davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22
REAL T A TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ole Crogen and wife to Otis
Wigen, WD, 81; ESW. SWSW
|32, SESE 81 1853 rs, except ~.
right of way.
Holland alstad Farm Secy.
Co. to Willis Sawyer, WD, 500;
lot 9, block 2, Lansford.
Peoples State Bank to Thos.
Mckenzie, WD, 81; lots 20 and
%, block 2, Westhope.
Thomas Mckenzie to Richard
M. Gebhardt, WD, 81; lots %
and % Westhope.
George Annis to August Wolff
$4,000; WD ESE Is 159 "a.
State Bank, Newburg to AL
mer P. Anderson, WD, 81; NSW
NV 5 161 70.
Annette Humlong Edwards
and husband to N. C.. Towne,
WD, 81; NV 81; NV % 100 80.
Northern Farm Secy Co., to
Carl L. Bergstrom, WD, 81; NV
II 100 81; NNE, IL 100 SO.
John F. Neumann and wife to
Clifford Hidden, WD, $500; lots
l and 16, to Fl inc. block z, Rus
sell.
Christina Huff to Adam Nuss.
|WD, $1,000; SESW, SWSE, lots
2, 8 and A, sec. 80 1874 "a.
c. c. Jacobsen and wife to In
ga Linstad, WD, $75; lots Z, 8
and 9, block 4, Landa.
Ole K. Vikan to III. l.. Brus-
letten, WD, $125; w 10 A. of s
RSEANEA IL 1872 rs.
Martinus Udvig and wife to
Jonas Dravland, WD, $4,000;
ESE NWNW ESW 6 1862 76. !
George Y. Thomas and wife to
Ole Hanson, WD, $500 N. IS #.
lots Is, 16, IL, Is, all of lots IL
and 13, except s IS #. of lot IL
and 13, block 6, Conlin's add. to
Willow City.
Northwestern Trust Co., exc.
and trustee Of Est. Richard H.
Murphy, decd. to, j. l.. Page,
|WD, $4,000; NWNE, SINE, SW
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22

De more free from vice. 1T
might be added that it is abso-
lutely known there is no sale of
Intoxicating liquors to soldiers
in the camp or the immediate
vicinity"
The army has no use for civil
courts. The first case to come
to trial was that Of Otto Wan
germ. of st. Paul, a socialist. He
refused to put on the uniform
furnished him and ne also refus-
ed to drill. Leniency was shown
thim at first in the hope that
he might relent. He was put to
pealing potatoes in one of the
mess barracks. Afterwards he
was placed in the guard house.
When he was called for trial an
attorney from the Judge Advo-
Gates department was assigned
to defend him. After taking all
of the evidence under advise
ment a sentence of Is years in
the government penitentiary
at Fort Leavenworth was in
voked. In his defense Wangerin
claimed to be an International
list and a follower Of Thomas
Paine. Any participation in war
fare he said was against his prin-
ciples and the draft law a viola
ton of his constitutional rights.
A case now is pending in the
United States supreme court
against Wangerin for testing
the constitutionality of the Sc
.lective service. His sentence un-
der the court martial will not af-
feet the status in this case, ac-
cording to Major Graham. Wan
germ was assigned to the head
quarters company of the Three
Hundred and Tifty-frst infan-
try regiment. The next victim
before the high court was J. G..
Stivers, Of Cazenovia, ILL.,, who
plead guilty to stealing $40 from
Private C. s. Reeser. He was SEN
fenced to prison for s years:
Lieutenant Brown came next and
his penalty was a dishonorable
discharge from the army be-
cause of conduct unbecoming to
an officer. He got drunk and
insulted some women upon the
streets of Des Moines. The
cases against the Industrial
Workers of the World were dis
missed when the men all agreed
to be faithful and true soldiers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22
OAK VALLEY

Miss Georgena Wilson was an
over Sunday visitor at the Jim
Miller farm.
Miss Crissie Beaton left last
Thursday morning for Montana,
where she expects to visit with
her cousin until after Christmas.
A program and basket social
will be given at the Wilson
School Friday night. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend and
ladies do not forget to bring a
basket.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stewart and
family were visitors at the Oak
Valley farm over Sunday.
Frank Biernes and Georgene
Wilson took in the dance at
Kramer last Friday evening.
Mrs. Gene Hewitt and little
daughter, Annie, spent last week
at the home Of her father, p.
Hanson.
Ship your storage battery to
Titus & Long, Omemee for re-
pairs and winter storage. st:
Frank Brown was an Oak VAL
ley visitor last Sunday.
Several of the Oak Valley peo-
pie attended the "Crows" in O.
memee last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sprinkle
and family have moved into Bot
tineau for the winter.
Gothard Hanson and sister,
accompanied by Miss Alma EN-
merson spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Gene Hewitt.
Johnnie Carroll says that
patching can't be beat. He says
that now he is boss, he doesn't
have to bother about washing
dishes.
Miss Carrie Evenson is now
employed in the Central office
at Newburg.
Thos> Carroll was in Omemee
last Saturday getting some den
tai work done.
Don't forget the basket social
at the Wilson school Friday
night.
Wilfred Miller was a caller at
the home of Gene Hewitt last
Sunday evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22
DEEP NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Fable and
family of Willow City visited at
the Fred Fable home over Sun
day.
Miss Julia and Messrs Henry
and Jesse Nermoe were callers
at the John PETERSON home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skar and
family visited at the P. J. Ner-
moe home Sunday.
| MI. and Mrs. Chas. Rubbert
and family visited at the Albert
Gessner home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John PETERSON
and Miss Eva Hanson attended
the show at Newburg Thursday
evening.
Miss Alma Moldenhaur left
for Glenburn Saturday morning
to visit with her aunt for a few
days.
C. T. Hidden and Thomas Hill
den were callers at the John
Hammer home Sunday after
noon.
Henry Erase arrived from
Fall Greek, Wis, Friday to visit
at the Fred Gessner home.
MI. and Mrs. w. NJ. LONG and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Forsell left
for Lake Metigoshe Saturday
morning.
A number Of young folks of
Deep attended the show at New
burg Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Kitzman
and daughter Ida and son
Clarence were visitors at the
Fred Moldenhaur home Sunday
evening.
Mr.Sand Mrs. John Isandorf
and family and Nh. and Mrs. AL
bert Herslip and family were
visitors at the John Joern, Jr.,
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gearth Gessner
and family were visitors at the
Herman Batkie home Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Kitzman and Miss
Elsie were Russell visitors Fri
day afternoon
John Hammer was q caller at
the D. "A. Duffy home Sunday
evening. .ss
Misses Elsie, Ievena and LEM
Or Kitz1nan were visitors at
ths John Hall1ner borne Sunday
Sslsa1ho $685.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22

George Dubay and Evar Leck-
man went to the mountains for
wood last Thursday.
Herbert Schultz, who is at
tending German school, spent
the week end with his parents.
Emil Samler finished a well
for L. H. Tuttle Saturday fore
noon.
!. Ed. Brandt has been busy the
past week hauling wood from
the Mouse river.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We most heartily desire to
thank the kind friends and
neighbors who so kindly assist
ed us through the illness and be-
reavement of our loving wife,
and mother, and for the flowers,
which were many and beautiful.
Martin Christensen and children
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22
FROM CAMP DODGE
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page 1.)
is used as a community center
for both men and women. The
finest building to be erected at
Camp Dodge according to gov
eminent specifications, is the
hostess house, Che home to be
furnished by the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association,
where the mother, the wife, the
father, the sister or the friend
of the cantonment soldier may
meet in a social way. The Camp
Dodge hostess house will be To-
Gated in the heart of the can
torment, at one corner of the in
tersection of Depot street and
Main street, directly opposite to
the Knights of Columbus home.
The building will cost $2O,OOO.OO
and will be completed by Thanks
giving.
A newspaper at ST. Paul has
been giving publicity as to what
it claimed to be the immoral en-
vironment Of the men at Camp
Dodge. Nothing Of the kind ex-
lists. This is the statement of
Col. J. P. Harbeson, commanding
the military police, to Maj. Gen.
E. H. Plummer, following a let
ter from the State Council of
National Defense to the general
inquiring as to the truth of rum.
ors to the effect that houses near
the big army camp were being
used for immoral purposes. In
reply to an inquiry by Gen. E..
H. Plummer, Colonel Harbeson
made a full report touching his
department. Among other things
Col Harbeson says: "Since the
beginning Of the camp the mil
itary police have kept a special
lookout for just such things.
There has never been the slight
est indication that such practices
exist, and this office is convinced
there has never been a single
case of anything of the kind in
the vicinity of the camp. In ad-
dition to the military police there
have been four deputy sheriffs
constantly on duty in and near
the camp for the purpose of
keeping the vicinity clean and
proper. These gentlemen have
their secret agents at work night
and day and report that they
have been unable to find any in
dication whatever of wrongdo-
ing. The office is also in touch
with secret service men of the
offices of the constructing quar-
termaster and contractors. These
gentlemen report nothing of the
kind. The federal authorities
have provided a United States
commissioner, who has an office
in the camp, before whom viola
tors of the law can be taken at
once. There is in the city of
Washington a commission on
training camp activities, the
members of which visit the var
ious camps and nearby towns
and cities for the purpose of
learning and reporting vice con-
ditions. A member of this COM
mission recently spent more
than a week in the vicinity of
this camp and in Des Moines.
He and his business was un-
known both to the officers of the
camp and the city officials. Be
fore leaving this gentleman call
ed at the headquarters of the
military police and made the
statement that the surroundings
of the soldiers in the city and in
the camp and vicinity could not
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

goS. Gos gcrIidcrlmsSociddit lit
gcroOc5u geld6nt.
Gic 0euti6e @eIonotlhoit SSln
Soog bat cine @rflGrilns erlaIicn,
meldc beIo9t, OaB Oos ocu boaonoi-
irbcn Doupicrn 8lIgcitoBene llu6c'l
elmer 6coolernSpcrf6cn Gom6ina'
tion bon llmitGnocu 5ujllibrci6cn icL
iibcr ipcldc Oie oenti1cn gllltorit1ten
ober feline GontroIc ee6obt 6dtten."
Smci britiiGe Complies
oeruibtet.
9onoon, "a. 5ebrlor. 9IopOs
meloet, Dab Scr britii1e Compier
Srenooicr" nerienft norocn iii. Ger
Captain uno icHs Wunn puroen ge.
tootct, Der iibriec GbciI Scr 9ciabrno
peloaoct.
Scr britii8c Gampier rSroion
9riacr4 lit cbcnioaS pcrIenft poroen.
QgS aibt 5ipei britiidbe Gompier
y@reno0icr", cinen BON 1904 Con.
ncn mo cinen oon 357 Sonnen.
@a6ri6ciuIib lit Der criicrc berIorcn
eegongcu.
Ger ,Eroian 8rincc" maB 1896
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
2ld6er Oer Gnt (6eiOunS
Sic intcruationalc &riliS
9ur6 Ote 9eitrigen GntwifIaugeu.
II san, Saep., rrid)t 9
sOa Ssm @raf0sntsn erSksre @Oamad1t as6en.

Naturalization wirO Ocu gcidnf uid ais SonODu bcunecn
Sin SAL gcrienfnue sdies, pned gcQ
ms amcritauid Gct6tc SarAacn mag. smcrfan sorS
! cimcs oamps mocblid gne Garunua Crnn ocbe9
wmrSc
@afbinaton, "a Sc6rnar.-Snd 6ng Sas brodD
GMcren %nOcrnngcn %Urbcunacn @rGFuicH &u r
Mauubmcn sgcn bic Scufd GOd 8a6
Gnudnseu bic oesnct cncu bic Gni@oaus alc
nigen
Sin 6aa Dem auciacnS OaS ntcnatOnac Sedt Dcrlct
mnroc gic @OrfGa %cbnOnns init Der bcnida
Samu Ger uScr pdtr Wcicrc Sd Der %noen Stautcn no
tbig MAIDEN urO
Die narif nf bic GoauSiidn Sdf dn6crts and bier 6rc gr
fnna uterc Seus, Sa 9ndIOnO nid Bcounn it, rgno
mcdc 9ndHdten oni @eurae 5n Hben.
SIN Sent brad Oc 9suun intcrnaIOnacn Strife uongcnem
U nnD rnem Nugrif rcpubinnidcr Sei an bic 2omud
un opruueu nrOc ndt aeareHp aennG nOruaebc, pa
o Hdnna cincS WdnHeS 5cnator SAIL 9cpnblune
melm Srdocnt antUrirt mr0, bic @trcrG Der Naun
ebpo dGtu Die NSnniraiOnS aie6cr Os Scnas prute
rn gcen ben guh IanSH i'm a Obue lduer Debate ba
Gomiie
SIS a ascmcm ais dcr ban Ser rSfOm i'd bicic Nndt
GOnerch erbtn rO che bic geaemarse Scou Gon8refS
nGden SanGg dft nber unr6e N6cnb gcennb bah
D aaUion ais gnfS fir Iuge6cn @raOcniru
acnOmmen merOen Snbitn gehlu
gOminfraunsa6reru 6gcfnft Wcrocn On erctt weoem u
Ter gngrif repnbfaaIhr See fam Hmtcn eneS 6ibu.
tiers Der mad gndt uiclr SanOain eiue %crind Snre
trnsSeUu O GUngrcn cr5ungcH, Oam Der Scnat Gtnna
miro nnO NnbI Oaon uc6men nnn Der EEGfnt nad j.
Wdr5 t6nn bcehen S rpnbIianiden GenatUre bnhH
aneebl6 Oas WeabI Dap |tdocnen gean
OOu Dem senat in iencn SanSnsen SOdren MAIDEN ~ ic
(5urictnua Ne9e q seite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25


Eomcn lnO mar in g}cpcaItIc bc0ci.
motbct.)
" Q d elm 9ritcnidiff ans
Dem Wt ccrcs9run0c.
2onOou, "a. 8ebr. II Gic 9loDo
9lgenhu fihnoiate 6clite gl6enO al,
Dob Der britilc6e Sampler ,9cncii.
cicnt" ongeblicb pcricuft murOc.
(Gr Gonlpfcr a9eneiicicnt" 6oftc
cine SGngc bon 275 6nB ino cinen
Roumiu6oIt BON 1868 Eomcu; sr
uuroc i'm Sabre 1881 in CUMBERLAND
acboilt unO ipor 0as @i9cnt6nm Der
5irma Somes @eitcott bon oort)
2onoolt "a. 5ebr, Ser 6ri.
tiitbe 2aIvSier uSongbirit" lit elmer
gefountniacbuna ocs 2loD6s9nrcnuS
nab cinen llYoote 5ltit Spier &c.
foaen
(CerDonpfcr oSong6irit" mar
oosGigcut6lml scr r2on0oi u.99ort6,
ern Stcomi6ip Co. bon 2onOon. @r
Bate eincu &olnlin6olt BON 3053
Sonnen inio cine 9Gnac pon $40
SUB unO pirOc i'm Sabre 1904 in
@elt Sortlcpool gc6oilt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
" a8 SIC b-crienftcn S . I

lGnOcr an . ORB + otten.
6oImouth 81. 6cbr. Die
,SIotte scr iic6en 6oaGnOiideu Gom-
pier perIieB 6almoutb am Gonrer-
itoq; orei Oericl6en befouOcn lid oii
scr 9lusfo6rt uno bier mf scr Seim.
iobrt. Sic Gompfer woren an ber'
Idicocncu Iotcn in 6almolttb onoc.
fommcn imO ouf Ocn 6eionOeren
&uui6 Der boudnOiidcn Slegierling
ircigclonen iporocn.
Sic 6ritii6en giltoritGtcn puroen
niGt 6cfrogt, peldc 0ioute Die bette
Iein ipiirOe, Iem cs mar ongcuonl.
men porOcn oob Ocu Gnrnpferu bon
Sen oelltiden glutoritGten iidcrc
6o6rt pcriprohcn ipurOe, iinO oieGo'
pit1nc botten oIlc prionte SSnltrllf-
tionen bon Scr 6oQGnOiihcn Sie9ic
runo cr6olten. Gin 9eumter Der bol-
ldnOiiHcn @cionotidoit in 2on0on
FAM noh Snlmoutb iuO interoieiute
ole Gopitonc, I'M iib 81 OcrgeIpil
fern ooB oieiclbcn aud sic SnitriIf-
tionen perltonOcn bdttcn. Die Sdific
trlioen sic iibIihen acmr5eiden inO
9idter.
9lls iie iid eine filr5e Strede bon
Salmout6 cntiernt 6efonoen, purOen
iic BON eincm oeutihen ll.9oot onee.
griiien; Orei oerielbcn luurOcn oer-
Icnft uno bier ihper 6cidooiet
g q 1 1Itcbcno bic 2iite oel
@ 6diffc:
,@eeIterlono~. Derienft trof om
80. Somnor in 9onoit in 6oImOlitb
Gin, ipor ouf Der glustobrt.
,,glorocrijf", 0crienft, trof am a.
Sebr. nit goIt onf Der Scimfobrt in
6oImoutb Elm. bottc feline %oiIoaiere,
Gorao 5000 Sonncn @ei5eh 300
Eonncn Iecbl fir oic boadnoil1e yta'
gierlmg.
rSocdtro", oerienft trof ouF Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
e9n Orut(1rr Submarine Champagne.
8ebn Oerlentt, bier i6wer OelddOtgt
9uIIamHtrdJr SdttffnItrt IrtNrt nm mrtItrm.
Sic &amen Ocr ueuefen SaudbOOt Spier.

Spnoom "a. 6c6ruor.- -2loDos
albt bcfonnt, ooB ecItcrn Oie9ciobim.
ecn iolgcnoer 0onpfcr gclonoet mrr.
ocn, ipeldc ON GounerItoe torpcoirt
wurocn.
p3oonoijf" boudnOii6er StobI.
oompier bon 4iS9 Sonncn; ,,9Soor.
ocrOiif" bondnoiiber Sto6lOompfcr
nom 1856 Ionncu; .@emIouo", Dol.
lonoilder Stobloonpier bon 3770
Sonncn; p@ooitcrIono" boaGnoil6cr
atobloonpicr bon 2l47 Eomcn;
rSocotra" bou6uoiidcr StobIoom-
pier bon 1913 Sonucn; .@cnooo~
pollonoilder Compfcr bon 1914 Con.
llcn; "SonoocnG~ boadubiidcr Gam.
pier BON 1851 Sonnen.
Us miro 9esIoubt, oobtin oIlen
Sollcn ole @onn an @oro oercttet
mur0en. "N''-
S'cr Der boadnoiiben Sdiife mo.
rem mtt DER Scimiobrt in6 botten
poue Saoung. 3ie Sorpeoirimoeu
erlolaten in Oen mcIiIid,cn 8uo6mocn
5llm enaIiiden aouoI.
Gle britiItc SlomiroIitat boftc be-
Suslib Der Routcn lpeocr Snitruftio-
iien ertbeilt, nod NOR Iie oorlm be,
lrogt woroeu. 9lae Oiesbe5iisIiden
Yeltlmmunecn crfoIgten Oitrd Die
9olanoildcn 9eboroen.
Sie ~3aonoiif" nnO Oie ,9loorocr-
ollt" eebortcn ser rSoIlouo-gImcrifa-
9inie".
Tter Ser Gompfer boIten
lid iiber ggaiier.
CSpoter.) Sclitc 9Ibeuo ipdt
lpuroe ongefiinOiet, OoB BON ocn lic-
ben torpcoirtcn boadnoiidcn Sdifien
mIr orci pericnft puroen ip6brenO
oie bier onoeren Ibper beihdOigt
murOen iib obcr iibcr @oIer bicltcn.
Gie iuterecaoneencn S9iiie ipa-
rem: v@aoiterlono", Sacatro" unO
gglooroer6iit".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
SSsebr ais 1000
Oyseni@emlcbcn.
(GyurtIctuua iie@e 2. Seite. }

Sci @ericnfnng Oes itaIienildjfa
srnppentranspOrt Gampfera
nSllinoS0 OerlOrcn ecoanseu
Mad Dem Scridlt Ocs OcntIdsa
0lcidsmnriueamtS. 9lnr snei
0iamn sercttct.
@erlin %. 5ebular, OrobtIos
naB SoDoille. "a. 6cbuiar Die
9loutirnlitdt fiinoiete bciitc amtlid5
an ooB Der italieniidc 9rlppelt-
transport. gampier pWlinns~ perieuft
miroe, mo ooB aac an 9oro, NIT
glusno6mc BON 5wci 0}dnn, nu'S
2cbcn fomcu.
Iic gcfonntgnbc laiitei.
y@tu ocltiMeS llntericcboot bat
ON IL. 6cbruor iiu Diiiiclmecr
oen itolicniihcn transport 0om-
pier nWlinas~ bon 1854 Ionncn III
Sen @runo eebo6rt. Scr Gompier
befonO lid oiif ser 3obrt nod Salo.
nifi. gr 6otte 1000 @lann Eruppen
al 9orN, fcrncr cine groBc Gnnutiidt
@lumition nno @olo i'm @ert6c non
100000 Wlarf.
Qie 9eranutne ocs 1ouipicrS
imo bic Eruppeu famen iut MIR
Slpci @lnnn ipuoen ourh ous Eantb-
boot eereitet.
Gie 3eritorine ocs uDlinos" ipur.
DC bereits friiber acinleoei, oodj crit
ictt iino Gir5elnDeiten bcfonnt ec.
poroen.~
(Die 9erienflne oes ,a2iuas~
wlroe om glittpob bon @aris aus
gemelOet)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
Sic II SsOOt Seute etipa $4,000 Gonnen.

Seimfobrt am 7. 8cbruor in Sal
moutb Gin, feinc 9Soit, feinc @oiio-
eiere, Cargo 1900 Eonncn @ei6en
fir Ole boaGnoiibc &eeierlme.
oGcmIono~ 6ci6Goiet crrcidte
6uImoiitl in Ballot ouf Der g(usfobrt
am %. Sonuor.
u9onooeng", bei6Goigt Iongtc am
2. 5ebruor nuf Scr $cimfoDrt in Sal
mouth an, fcinc @oiioeiere; Cargo
800 Sounen eepreBtcs 5uttcr, 22OO
Eonncn Goprn HOO Conner Ocl-
iouen 150 Eonucn Goffee unO 600
Sonnen Eobad.
n3oonoijf", bci6G6iet, longtc ou
6. 6ebruor in 9oloit ouf Der 9lus.
fobrt in 5oImoutb an.
a@cnooo", nod 8oImoutb ee-
idlcppt, trof on fl. 6ebruor ouf Ger
Scimfobrt in 6olmoutb Gin; fcinc
%oit fcinc &olioeicrc, Cargo 27O0
Eomen Gopru, 400 Conner Jlfttcr.
800 Sonneu Seliomcn uno 45O Son.
men Gobod.
SoIlGn0ii6e 3eitungcn
0uBern @mporltna.
Sm Saog, pia 2onoon, "a. sc,
6ruar. 8enn oud 0ie omtli6cu
areiic duBerIi6 poQfommcnc Slu6e
bcwa6rerL 70 oiebt iib Oo6 in Ocn
boa6nOiicben 3eihngen ticfcr llmpil.
len frno iiber bic 9lngriifc scr oclt.
i6cu Soi66oote ouf boaGnoii6e
sdiffe.
Ger 9luItcroomcr nSeeceraof~
ucnnt OoS Gorgebcn Scr oclttIdcn
Submnrincboote ncincn S9Ioo nj
uuier @eiibt m0 oie gr6Btc Gcnni.
t6igun0, Scr Gin ncltralcr 5foat ie
ouSgeiebt mur0e. 0ie 3citling fiiat
6in8u: n@ir ie5en nitbt, mic oic G6rc
llnierer gtotion nod Olr6 9rotcit
aIfre1t erboltcn merOen fonn~
glnOerc menigrr ofriegeril6c" Sci.
hm9eu gebcn cbeitious i6rem Gritou.
ncu iibcr ~oicIes ncliciic @ciipicl
ocltihcr SWredens6crri1oft" 9(us.
orud.
Die 3eitine o@oocrIauo" crnabnt
oic glation Sel6it6ebcrridumg 5n
iibeii, uno in Oieier fritiiden 3cit, no
enc @onoliing Oos 2ono in oen arieg
Itii-5en mag, bic Heeierlng nidt in
@erlc1cnbcit 5u brin9cu. Ocnn 10
filet oic 3citlng bin5u, 0oS @r9e6niB
cincs aricecs f6une aus Dem @eidid
onocrcr fIeincr giationen pornlsgc-
iogt mcrOen.
Dic S6ifiobrts.90rie in 9tmiter-
oom lit ocmoraliiirt imo Gcrlidtc
bon 10 5u 20 @ro3ent lino al Der "a,
gesoroniine.
Gos Observation-Disclosures Oos
an iidJ ibon cic gr0bten Sdmicrigfci-
ten bot, 1T ofut eeworoen OlIr4 oen
ncilcn &crlnit an Eonnagc lno Gar'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
CsnnInnbls 5.OOO.OOO.Nrrr.

2onoon "a. 5ebruor. 0oS
glrmec.9uoget 0nS bciite oilSgeaebeu
puroc iiebt cine Irmec bon 5000.
600 W8onn Dor, ousi1lieBlid6 Snoien.
Gin 8uiab gum Slottcn-9nogct
pcrlanot $4,000 Gffi5iere uno Wlonn
woourd oie @eiamnit5obl Der W2onn'
icboftcn scr 5lotte ouf 455,00O &c.
brodt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
glenc Cyrii6ia6rS- -@aiitS

1925 uno $3.50 r. 2O0O icinlte
einocric unS goilc @oiiis; ecItidte
goiIe @oilts in 1imoerten ocr flcio.
iamitcn N2oocn fiir..........19 19e.
$3 uno $l reiuIciocnc Crepe oe
G6mc Sguiits iiI alien berri1cnoen
@}oOcn imO 6orben fiir's 6rii1io5r;
@oIbleioe gaiits .,..... $l.9o
goacs Eager bon GOrIetS.
q. & g., &. g. S6onpion's, @or'
ners anS glmericoi 2oop GorietSi
oic nclleitcn oicier Soiion; 9reiie
rouairen bon. . $l.OO bis 5000
ST so bis 50 GorietS, flcine @ilan,
tit6t BON 9lelien itnO lleberbIeihieln;
popuIdrc Wiarfen .$l.2J
N1tSlin.llntcr5cng.
@oipns imO .enpeIope" Scnoeu,
morocn fiir ir..........,.......9oe' 9oe'
llnterbolct 3nie.llnterrode. 29e'
Grtra aroBe ltntrrboIen #. BE
llutertoilen iein gornirt 49e,
SauSfleioer fir. ir..,......9S .9Se'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
@riedlenIanSS @eracluaItiaMna.
,0ic griebiide 9Irmce nob @elopou.
mes 9cbrodt. @inc Der SorOe.
1.1i11nr1, Nn,. Nn4n,4n nrfi,nA

Gic eriebiide 9lrmce nod @elopon.
mes gcbrodt. @inc Der SorOc.
rungcn Der @ntente erfiillt.
gtt6cm "a. 5cbruor (pia 2on.
oon). - @ntipre1cno 0cn ,yorocrun.
gen Der Gntente.NiG1tc lit sic eric.
bii9c 9lrmce no6 Dem &cloponncS
oerlcgt moroeN.
Cine beiltigc omtli6e 9ctnnntec-
bune ioot Oarii6cr:
Ser oricdiI6c @cucroIIto6 mel.
oct, OoB bis 5um 10. Sebruor ans
Dem continentolen @ricdenlano nah
bcm @elopornes oe6ro6t morocn
limo: 1890 @onh 1900 Eferoe
lmo @ouItbierc, 3t3 @eI6iibc, 1876
Wioi6ineneeipebrc, 10000 @epc6.
re, 10000 9iiteu Snfonterie-@ -@}uni-
tiou $4,000 9(rtiaerie- @eicboiie mO
133,000,000 @otroneii BUR 3cit
mcrOcn I'M &irGus 5inr transport
nod ocm &cloponncS nod 1877 oItc
fiirtiibe @ci1iiBc, 9cltte Ocs @alfon.
aricgcS, perla0cn. Sm Gpirus Der
blcibt nod cine gln5obl ocraItetcr @c-
itbiibc BON tiirfiiden Sorts. 9ie obi
geu 3iiicru iino scr entente mit9c-
tbeiIt uor6cl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
HstIs,D E.atss llrrkQnf p0n ll1lntfr- 5Eldntt!n.

300 MGutcl fir NlGSdcn nnS 6roiien
$40, $i2, $15 aon5woucue Nlon'
tel, nelicitc Wlooen Oicier Soilon5
piele nit gIotr gSoidbdr.araaen;
ollc All Dem cineu Ereis bon 5000
St5, SIS imO $40 ieine @oa Sc'
Ioilr.Nldntel; in outer 9hlSma3l BON
Sarbeu; @iirtel- imo loie Wfooelei
5ur ghlsmobl fir. ..:.,... $500
S25 Solts Gliiid.NidnteI, $500
S27 SoIt's 8liiib-030ntel $500
$32.50 Solts @eI5frogcn @liild
Wlantcl; oIle fir. .... Slo.oV
$50 icinIic SeuIctte.0ldntel rcoll.
5irt oitf .......,.,.......'@SS @SS'oV
$25 SaIfs glrabion gomm.Nldn.
tel; MIR @r6Bcn bis ~, iiir~ 5000
$50 Salts geriiano @lantel @ro.
spn 6is AS. fitr. $500
glcrcftc Srii6ja6rS'SlciScr.
aIcioer Gus Crepe oe Gbiue, @eor'
aettc, Saffctu, Seraes, etc, ale ndd)
ueueiter W}ooc.. $16.75 bis $29,7o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Nbunnruteu bic ben ,Dcntlfhrn Gnrrrlnn,s.
ntntcu" nltlt pRrttlih cher nnYeacimaSld ~.
DniteH, tnb acbclcn, Der cfilee bnuun per ~,
rppuh Uost inrlfuld Mlltndlitua aM mlnsAem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
pie 2seate Oer st-2soOte.

9ounen.
rSrOjun 9Srincc4, britiid 1896
rsOno6irit~, britiia. IL. 3,O53
nScncficicnt", britii6.,. 1868
n@rcnaOicr", britiidJ. -. 1904
ngluurOcrOgf1 bOllanOiid 7,t56
nSocutra1, BuIlauOiid... 5,373
pciaaitcrIuuO~, 6OllanOiId 1901
nsIcn@cim", uOrucoiidJ.. 1,444
nsfrim", nOriucoiidj. -. 76i
rglIicc", nOrwcoiid... 700
Sniummcn ........ 25,75o
Srii9cr OcmclSct - 343, ,432
scit 1. 6cbr. Ocricntt 369,1S2
9 dWcr bcIdaSist:
n5anOiif", 6OnauOiId... 4,is9
rGcmlanO", 9uaanOii@.- 3,77o
uWlcuaOO~, 9UaanOii@. 5,S74
osanOOcno", GUI(aHOiid. 5,S5i
SuIammcn ......... 1864