davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-14
SAVE THE AMERICAN YOUTH
Red Cross Work Important Factor
in Great War.

Secretary of the United States
treasury. VIM. G. McAdoo, in a recent
speech in connection with the Liberty
Bond issue, brought home to the peo-
pie very forcibly what a victory by
Germany would mean to the Ameri-
can people, in the following words:
do you know what would hap
pen II Germany should be success
full as she would be if she could bring
France and England to their knees?
She would take the entire British and
French fleets, release her own great
fleet, which has been tied up in the
Baltic during the war and combin-
ing these with the most destructive
submarine fleet on carth-because
she has it-she would come here and
put the iron heel of conQuerer upon
our shores We should have to fall
back to the interior and there is no
telling how long it would take to
expel the enemy, if we ever did If
we could not do it promptly do you
know what would happen to Ameri-
ca? We should have to make the
most humiliating terms that any
great nation ever made to get Peace.
We would have to pay an indemnity
that would represent probably half
the wealth OF America which is
$3.50. 200, 100000 and you would
haxe taxation upon your shoulders
to meet that indemnity for a century
to come"
To prevent such catastrophe Am
erica Will send millions OF her young
men to the battle front in France.
Just how many of them will return
will depend very largely on the effic-
iency of the Red Cross organization
at the front. BY prompt and effec-
tive aid the Red Cross organization
has reduced the fatalities from bullet
wounds to a minimum. 1t is the
duty of the Red Cross to bring
back" as many of our young men as
possible. This service will require the
| expenditure of vast sums of money
which must be contributed by indi-
viduals The Government cannot
finance the Red Cross. because in so
doing the Red Cross workers would
be regarded as combatants and would
be subject to the guns OF the enemy
Under the plan of individual contri-
buttons the Red Cross Society is neu-
trail and is respected by every nation
on earth.
All citizens OF the Jerome district
will be given an opportunity to show
their spirit of patriotism and sell
sacrifice during the big Red Cros:
Drive" June 18th to 25th.-and they
Will do their duty.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-14

munities to which he is not entitled,
and thus destroy the essence of our
free institutions equality before the
law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. l
have hereunto set my hand and have
caused the Great Seal of the State
to be hereto affixed.
DONE at Boise, this Eleventh day
of June, 1917.
(SEAL) NJ. ALEXANDER,
ATTEST: Governor.
w. T. Dougherty,
Secretary OF State
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-14
Eldorado Heights.

a number of surprises occurred in
this community this week, among
which was the Farewell surprise
party on Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hill
on last Saturday evening, which was
most enjoyable, contests and prizes
were given and a number of the
crowd gave recitations. A farewell
reading was given by Mrs. Byron
Smith, during which she presented
the blocks for friendship quilt to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. A lovely lunch
consisting of sandwiches, cake, ice
cream and coffee was served
Another surprise was the arrival
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Watrous, OF
Boise last Thursday eve. Mr.. Watrous
who has been with the NJ. S. T. & T.
Co. in Boise the past year, having
been transferred to Jerome as "trou-
Bile shooter" for this district will now
make his headquarters at Jerome. On
account of their being unable to find
house in town Mrs. Watrous will
spend few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. X. H. Griffith.
Many young men of this section
registered in Jerome on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. r. Kays moved
over from Wendell on Tuesday and
are making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Salladay. Mr.. Kays be-
ing transferred to Jerome as book
keeper for VIM. Wagner.
Don't forget the w. p. Hill sale
on Friday of this week
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Bishop are en-
tertaining Mrs. Bishops sister and
brother-in-law from American Falls.
j. NJ Hid and family moved into
their new home last Saturday.
A surprise house warming was CIV
en- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. c. Salladay last
Wednesday night, which certainly
proved to be grand surprise. I'M
agine how the host and hostess on
returning home from an evening out.
at about $3.50 felt when they found
the house filled with light and over
flowing with real live people. This
alone was a surprise for things surely
did look spooky. However. they sur
vived the shock and a most enjoyable
evening was had.
Paul Fairman is back again on the
ranch with Uncle Percy.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Griffiths were callers
at the Chas. Wiswall home last sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs W p Hill were out
in this section again Sunday.
Annual frosts appear in June. How
many will remember this next year?
Mrs. Grace Smith is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Varnum.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-14

A telegram to Mr.. George Purdum
from his daughter Sarah who has
gone to Europe with the Chicago Red
Cross informs him that she has land
ed safely in England. She was
aboard the Mongolia at the time the
prematurely exploding shell killed
the ship. The Mongolia then put back
to New York for an official investi-
cation of the accident and then pro-
ceeded to its destination which II
safely reached.-shoshone Journal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-14
NO MERCY FOR SLACKERS
The Government Orders a Vigorous
Enforcement of the Penalty for
Not Registering.

A vigorous campaign will now be
inaugurated to run down the slack
ers who failed to register on juno
9TH A few days of grace was given
I'm order that those who could not be
at the registration place on the day
set, could still register their names.
This period of grace expired on Tues
day of this week, and instructions
have been received by Governor AL
exander from the Provost Marshal
General at Washington. to proceed TO
hunt down all slackers. and the Gov
ernor has asked the public AT large
to lend every assistance in aprehend-
ing those who would escape this
duty
In accordance with these instruc-
tions the governor has issued the
following proclamation, Offering re-
ward of $500 for information that
will lead to the conviction of those
who failed TO register:
\ PROCLAIM alton.
WHEREAS. June 5th, 1917. by
virtue of authority vested in Wood
row Wilson, the President of the
United States, was set apart for the
purpose of registering the young men
of our land between the ages of 81
and 80. and
WHEREAS. On said date. the pat
riotic sons of our State obeyed the
mandates of said proclamation and
hx- chA
tion to their country by voluntary
registering. in order that they might
be drafted into the armies of the
United States and permitted to shed
their blood for the cause of right
eousness. Democracy and humanity,
and,
WHEREAS, On said date, the spon-
taneous outburst of young men was
such that the heart of every citizen
was glad and new hopes taken that
the country was safe in the hands OF
our young patriots and thereby the
gratitude of the Nation is consecrat-
ed to their noble action, and,
WHEREAS, In this free country
of ours, equal opportunities of life,
liberty and pursuit of happiness eX-
lists, and these privileges carry with
it also duty, which no man should
be allowed to shirk.
NOW, THEREFORE,, /, Moses AL
exander, Governor of the State of
Idaho, hereby offer a reward of S25
for information given by any one not
an officer charged with the perform
ance of duty, that will lead to con-
viction In a court OF competent juris-
diction of any man between the ages
of twenty-one and thirty years. in
elusive. who has not registered for
military duty in accordance with the
Act of Congress and the Proclama-
tion OF the President of the United
States made in accordance there
with.
Said reward will be paid by de-
lciency warrants drawn upon the
Treasurer of the State OF Idaho. Any
Information furnished will be treat.
ed as confidential. and the people OF
this state are asked to cooperate IN
the enforcement of this law so thai
one man may not be compelled to of
fer his life for his country. and his
neighbor be allowed to shirk the re
sponsibility and thereby enjoy i'm
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-14

About 80 head OF rams. brandde
HR (connected) and about so head
of Ewes and Lambs. branded with
quarter circle B. Finder will please
notify Brown Bros Sheep Co. Twin
Falls, and receive reward. l7-4t'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-14

One Jersey Heifer. Owner can
have same by Identifying animal and
paying charges.
17s MRS. S. S. REED,
miles west, an miles south.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-14
For Sale.

Am offering a team, wagon and
harness at bargain II taken at once.
v. H. Carr.
l4-tf. az miles west.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
Murtdugh NeWS
Times Special Correspondence.

Mrs. ]. A. Johnson spent a couple
of days in Twin Falls with her son,
F. Lee Johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs p Worrell Miss
Blanch and Earl Worrell, Mrs. E. d.
Hunt, c. Callen, e. white, Miss Ban
croft. Roy Hunt and w. c. Hall motor
ed to Twin Falls Saturday.
Mrs Frank Terrill, Sr., returned
home Friday evening from Twin Falls
where she had been called by the ser
ious illness of Mrs. Frank Terrill, Jr.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Terrill, Jr, was laid to rest in the
Twin Falls cemetery Friday afternoon.
The mother is slightly improved after
a serious operation. They have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their sorrow.
Mrs. James Boyd was in Twin Falls
Saturday having dental work done.
Mrs. Francis Johnson, Mrs. n Peck
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
WYOMING OIL FIELDS
NEW FACTOR IN MARKET
Some Interesting Facts and Figures
In Regard to Oil Territory
And Production

An oil boom, which promises to sur
pass the biggest mining booms of the
west, has now struck the Rocky Noun
tain states, according to W. A. Bart
lett, of Pocatello, and formerly resi-
dent of Twin Falls, who is at the Rog-
erson hotel in the interest of several
large oil companies operating in the
Wyoming oil fields.
According to the Mining, Oil and In
dustrial Record, the Wyoming oil
fields this year produced 100000 900
in oil. Vast fields are being opened up
on $4,000 square miles of oil lands
between Casper and the Montana state
line, and producing wells are being
brought in so fast that it makes the
oil spectators dizzy to keep up with
the climb of stocks. The Ohio Oil
company operating in Elk Basin and
the Big Muddy fields has declared a
dividend of Al per cent already this
year on a capitalization of $15,000,0 00
which means an earning of about sew
en- million dollars in three months
time, and the same company has a
surplus of $75,OOO,OO0.
The Midwest company has a surplus
og $15,000000; and it's stock has adj
vanced to over $155 share from pro-
motion stock which sold for a few
cents. The Grass Creek Petroleum
company stock has climbed to $3.50 a
share, an advance of $3.50 a share in
month, and $3.50 since the first OF
the year Glenrock Petroleum stock
has climbed 5000 per cent in a year
and stocks in other companies have
advanced from a few cents a share to
SIS, $40 and $14 in a few weeks time
when oil was struck.
Elk Basin is leading the various
fields with A flowing wells brought
in within the last sixteen months. with
out failure in drilling; and oil from
this field contains so per cent gas
cline, being the highest grade Of
oil found in any quantity in the United
States. Oil refineries are being es-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08

tablished at a cost OF S2O,O00.0OO;
storage tanks with capacity Of from
10000 to $4,000 barrels have been
built. and pipe lines for a distance of
IA 60 20 miles are carrying the oil
from these tanks to the railroads.
Denver. formerly a great mining
center, has gone oil mad Tor oil glad
and Denver papers are printing from
eight to y pages of solid oil news and
advertisements every week Four oil
stock exchanges have been establish
ed in Wyoming for handling oil Sc
curities, and they are capitalized for
over 100000. New companies have
been formed within the last month
with capital in excess of 5000 900 10
develop these fields.
The fact that the government is
about two years short of its normal
storage supply of gasoline and lubri-
eating oils; and the increased demand
for these products made by the pres
ent war with Germany has made a de-
mand for oil production, and rise in
price of petroleum products. Accord
ing to New York reports gasoline will
be selling at 40 cents by August first;
and II Is estimated that automobiles
this year will use SO per cent more
gasoline than last year. With a gen
eral shortage of oil from other dis
tricts, Wyoming is coming to the
front to meet the general shortage and
! increased demand for this most valu-
able product
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08

and two children were passengers to
Twin Falls Saturday.
Miss Blanche Hovreka spent the
week end with friends in Bull.
Mrs. j. Hensley spent Sunday with
her husband in Twin Falls.
The Murtaugh Mercantile Co., and
Geo. Lattimer, liveryman received
their new Fords last week.
Miss Myrtle Pickett and Mr.. Lew
Rawlings mOtored to Twin Falls Sun
day afternoon to visit at the home of
his parents.
Mr.. Nash and Harry Chance of Bur-
ley visited at the E. c. Chance home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Engstrom of
Golden Valley, Mrs. E. d. Hunt aud
Miss Bertha Bancroft spent Sunday
afternoon at the Kendall home.
Rev. Smuir preached at Golden Val
ley Sunday. The school is preparing
for two nights program at the end
of school Pupils in Prof. Davis room
will deliver a play entitled Ten
Nights in the Bar Room" one night
and a general program the other night.
School will be out May 25.
A. p. Jensen was in town Friday
from Aberdeen. He came after his car
and is greatly pleased with his new
home.
L. c. Doty and family have moved
into the jams house. Roy True of
Colorado is expected to arrive here
the last of the week with a carload
of goods etc, and will build a house
on his ranch north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lattimer were
called to the north side by the death
of the baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen
hollis which was buried at Hazleton.
Mr.. Love moved his family to their
homestead near Artesian City
Roy Hunt visited in Burley Sun
day.
Mrs Chas Miller returned home
from Burley Sunday where he had
spent the past two weeks.
Mrs. A. o. Lee was a passenger to
Twin Falls Saturday.
The w. W. club met at the home of
Mrs. e. c. Chance Friday afternoon.
A Good number were out despite the
bad weather. An elaborate lunch was
spread by the hostess. They will meet
in two weeks at the home of Mrs
e. D. Hunt to celebrate the birthdays
of two of the members, Misses Blanche
Hovreka and Bertha Bancroft Each
member invites one guest for The
occasion. A program and lunch will
be served.
Hull, the piano tuner was in Murt-
augh Monday.
Mr.. Maxwell's home is nearing COM
pletion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergenholtz of the
north side spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lattimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Goss spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Gordon
of Eden.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
FLOUR FROM BREAD-FRUIT
BEING MADE IN BRAZIL
Omitted Press)

RIO DE JANEIRO, May IA syndi-
cate has been formed here to manu-
facture bread-fruit flour. The pro-
motors say the flour will make as
good bread as wheat, at much less
cost. The bread-fruit supply through
out Brazil is declared to be practi-
cally unlimited.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
WHOLE MEDICAL SCHOOL
VOLUNTEERS FOR WAR
International News Service.

MADISON, Wis, May 5.-All the
members of the medical faculty OF
the University of Wisconsin have Of
fered themselves in a body to the
government for either medical or gen.
eral service. The medical school of
$50 students is also ready for the
field hospital, first and service or 9TH
er medical work, should the govern
ment desire their services.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
OREGON TOWN ESTABLISHES
COMMUNITY GARDEN PATCH

GRANTS PASS, Ore, May s.
Grants Pass will have a community
garden patch. Two brothers offered
the people of the town a five acre tract
which will be planted and cared for
by the boy scouts under the guidance
of the Grants Pass branch of the
Patriotic Service league.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
BEAN CONTRACTS

1 have some excellent varieties OF
seed beans to place on contract at 77a
cents and cents per pound. Will
fred Olsen, 227 Main avenue east
Phone 544 j. Adv
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08

When the wages of the coal miners
go up 20 per cent, the operators will
feel entitled to much credit if they
raise the price of the product only
40 per cent.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
NOTICE

April 81, 1917, my wife having left
me. l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by her.
(Signed) A. c. REYNOLDS
advertisement.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08

At present prices food is getting to
be a good deal of luxury.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
Gimcm ScrSidlno erIcscu.

,u ieincr @o6mne 9lr. 1907.
Sof Sill 9lperlc, erlag eeiteru
Morgen Der 6euerpebr Gapit0n
Sso6n $. Morgon bon Der Spriten-
Gompoqnie girS iS. elmer Der dItc-
Itcu 6eucrpebrIente 9oltimore'S,
eincm Scr5idloe. Ger 200 ocs Mon.
ncS iuurOe BON Ocm Din5ueeruieneu
Sousor5t ieitgeiteIlt Gopitdu Nor
gan mar GA Sabre alt unO trnt i'm
Sabre 1872 Der Seucrmebr bel. 9lm
t.April 1892 poro CT siinl 2ielitenant
unO om 3. Dloi 1893 5um Gopitdn
teioroert. Seine GicnItlonibahn
mar cine auSge5eidnete imo luuroe
er fir oolIbradtc SeIoeutboten ipie-
oerbolt belobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
an @eiiernnasanItaIt.

Ter i6 Sabre olte gscgcr @iaiom
SobnS pon 9ir. 1902, giorO. .Nlount
strobe. lpclhcr onI Nlontog in Dos
sans 9ir. 2005, Gutom ASlocc, nit
pcrbrcderiideu g(6iidten cingcOrln.
Qcn ipor. puroe bon Jlidtcr g9iaioms
i'm S,iiacnogeridt III Oic geiierlngs
ginitoIt fir yicGerfnobcn gclhidt.
SSobns bebouptetc, OoB CT 5lpei anoerc
Nt1nncr in ocn leeritcbenOeu 9oulc
getrofien babe, Die icincn Spiclmogen
init Seppihen ilno 9iibern belnocm
Oic cr oonn ipotcr Derfaliitc. S5ront
Queen cin onoercr gicger, Der IN Oen
&oitic cbelfoGs gcwcieu fem ioa,
muroc inter ocr 9lnidDuloigln9 oeS
GicbItobIs Dem SerihtSperia6ren
iIbcrmieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
glun iylammrn MmtlaIt.

9iit idpuercn 9ronOpunOeu ON
a6rper licgt Sonluel 2eOin bon 9lr.
1923. @ioibcr.S .ShoBe, i'm Sobnc'
monts@oipital. 9llS 2cuin gciteril
Niorgcu III iciucm @eiddit Ocn SfclI
bei5en lpoIte. benuste cr ASetrolclun.
Gic 6Ionnlen loOqrten cmpor uno
itedtcn icine @leiOlme in gronO. glli
ieinc SiiIici6reic eilteli @eorgc Sal.
Ter bon CIR. 1928, W}oibersStroBe,
imo @iaiam Golc BON 9lr. 1900,
08oibcr. Strobe, berbei ino riiien ibnl
Die brennenoen aIei0er bonn 2eibc.
gyrou Gcno 2epil oic Oottin lmo
sic 5wei aipocr oes 9Soares mIroeu
olrb oic Sfliei6rcic aus Ocm5dloic
oufGepedt uno ioben ibren BON Slam.
men runbiiIten Goter ouf Der StraBe,
fonntcn ibnl jcoodD uidt belieu. &c
bins 3uItano ioa iebr tritild iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
gSuu lt-gOOt angc6aItcu.

gSod ciner duBcrit itiirniiidcn "a
tdsiocn &eiic traf aeitern Ger bonGn-
oiide Doupier n&intersmiit~, Go-
pitGn Scensmo i'm bieii9en Sofen
ein. Ser GopitGn beri1tete, ooB CT
einen Gag nod @erIoiien oes Sofens
bon Gotteroom bon eineu oeutiden
llnterieeboot aneebolten mnr0e uno
crit nod 9ei6m0ren Der 9lusIoge,
OoB Oos Shiii nidt iiir einen eng.
Iiihen 6ofcn beitimmt iei ionoern
iid onf Der 8obrt nod Baltimore be-
i6noe, I'M @aoren fir oie 9iegicrlng
st laOeu, bic 8obrt fortiesen fonfte.
Dos Shiif boitc idbiucre Orfone mo
Stiirmc 81 beitc6et aus mclbcn cs
jeoocb iubeicbdOi9t berporgine; imtcr
qiinitigcm @cttcr bdttc Oic 9ieiic IN
ocr SGlitc Der 3cit 5urildgclcot pcr.
0cn fonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
aie6iidle GIG.

Inter scr 9eiduloiauug, lire
8roO6crrin 6ran 9ciic Steamer,
Tr. 452, 9lisonitb-StroBe, Oeu Be-
trag non $l0o geiIo6lcn 5n 6nbcn,
bate IiA aeitcrn gladjmittos oie nc
Ncrin 9llicc caplor uor Boli5eiritb.
fer GalpliuS I'M roro0nlideu O..
iirift I'll peraHhuortan mo milroa
uad oem Ncrb0r oem ScridtSoeriu9.
rcu ii6crluicien. Bon Dem Gngciiibr.
fen @eirog cr1sIt 6ran Steamer 800
pon oem MGohen airiid Oie onga6.
Oas sclo binicr cincm 9ilo IN ei.
ncm Simmer Der @obnmg GCnmOen
81 6aben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
Surge stuOtuenigfcitcu.

9ieIe Baltimore fubren aeIteru
9tbeuO in eincm Sonoer6ue nod
9ittsbiireb, ga, I'M einer @eriomm-
luna oes omeritaniihen SnitihIts Der
gIcftri6itGts SSneenieurc 6ei5upob-
uen bel pelder q. 6. SeImunO ei-
men Sortrag iIber nooS 9remien
cleftriidcr 5abr8cllec ourd ciaene
aroft" boItcn piro. Siernn oni6lic-
Bcuo finoet cine @eiidbtieung DER oor-
tigcn SnoiIitrie.9Inloeen itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
0as 0icipcnit bed asrphi6itiun.

0robt oic 9lmoes Souptitoot troden
5u Iegcn. Baltimore miro ais.
0onn sic Soie Der @oibinetoner
pcrOcn. - 5rcmOenoerfebr miro
in @oibington nodlaIiQn. II @e-
fobr fir NlorplonO iino goIti.
more gleidfolls groB.
glae 9ln5ei6en Oeuten oaroilf biub
6oB, penn ni6t 8lWOer uno 8eiden
qeibeben oie @unoesbouptitoot eine
3eit Der nIrodenbcit" fir Die fou.
member Sabre olirh5umaden baben
miro. Qieies miro notiirlid ein bar
ter Sdlog iiir Ole oortigeu SoteIs
lmo @oitmirtbidoiteu iein imo miro
iih 6icrous Baltimore ais cine Ooie
fiir Oie 8oibingtoner entlpideln. Die
biaigeu 6obrgelegenbeiten uno eiten
&erbinoungen merOen Baltimore ben
@oi1ingtonern beoellteno nGber brin-
gen. 0ie @iienbobnen uno ioniti9e
transport @eienidoften peroeu nc.
ben Sen 9oItimorer @oihpirtbcn ooS
C5elo ser gSoiierpoeen.gSoibing
IN oie Soihc lteden unO 8albington
Oen 6remoenperfebr perlieren.
&icle 6rcmoc, bic @ulbington be-
iudtcn wcrocn BORT nibt mebr o6s
Itcigcn, lnlr inn Die 8unoesboupt-
itoOt Su bciuher, bonn nit oieicm 9c-
iud6 mar ltcts einc gltc &crproOinn-
tirlng lmO 8elcbnne Oes @eiitcS
ourh gciitiee Gerpopiontirllng Dcr-
bunOeu. Soatc gSoibineton trodcn
iperOen 10 miro Baltimore Die leste
yfclldtc~ Station Scr gieiicnoen Dor
Gintritt in Oic trodercn SiiOitooten.
Die @oiieriimpel-2ig miro bierna6
ielbitperitGnolitb glaes oeriuheL nm
aud Baltimore otroden 5u leeen~,
ood miro oieies OIL Dem conierpotipcu
@eiit oer StotSt mo oes Stootes, Der
iih bel Der lesten glbitimming iiber
oieicn 9Silntt oofimentirte, fldgdd
ihcteru.
@arDIauO imO Baltimore molten
uidt cbenio elenoigIid SiI 6JriIuoe
oebcn inie anocre Stooten umo teine
3eitcn ourhmodcn lpie oicielbeu IN
oen jebt friegfiibrenOeu 2Gnoern nidt
idlinmer iein fonnen. 8ruu 8oble
Der @aibingtoner miro ieooh eebofft,
ooB Die 8ernnft Der GongreBmit-
glieoer, Oie ole @eidide Der StaOt
leitcH, iicgt.