davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
FRENCH RESOLVED
 NEVER TO GIVE UP
Lieut.. ]. E. Corners Writes of
 Impressions Abroad

First Lieutenant John F. Corners of IS Cedar street, formerly with Com pany I of this city and in 1916 the Heralds correspondent at Nogales, Arizona, has written from Some where in France" telling of the deso- lated condition of the country, the pathetE suffering of it's populace but depicting withal their determination of never relenting in their vigorous warfare until the invading Huns are driven back and crushed.
 Lieutenant Corners was commis- stoned a first lieutenant at Platts- burg last summer and because of his qualifications was one of contingent of American army officers sent abroad to study actual war conditions pre- paratory to either commanding men there or for training men here be- fore they are sent abroad. Lieuten- ant Corners left New Britain early in September and writing under the date of September 27 he says in part:
 Transport service, the bringing of American arms and men from the United States to Engand and France for service, means a whole lot more than the average individual imagines. It means the great, expansive sea and a lot of it. It means lots of con- VOWS and various experiences until finally we are landed near to the place of our expectation. While this IS ln progress there is a great deal of in teresting, not to say exciting, things transpire which one can not help but enjoy.
 France Fatima-less Nation.
 England I found to be very inter- esting, but France inasmuch as it was the ultimate goal picked for me, was naturally the mecca toward which my eyes were fastened and for which l have saved all my enthusiasm. In passing I cannot but comment upon another feature of my journey that surely won't be out of my mind until all grievances are set aside: viz, lug gage chasing. Luggage chasing in these various parts of the globe has kept many of us busy and when once I do connect with all my belongings I shall never let go again. You will see the reason too, for in the dark recesses of my trunk are cigarettes, tobacco and Bull Durham enough to keep me puffing for some time to come. Without it I can fully appre. ciate the scarcity of this luxury III this poor Fatima-less France.
 Poor France! How often have we
 heard or let slip some such chance remark but with scant appreciation l or realization of what it really means 1 There does not seem to be a single shirker in this entire country, a: evidenced by the determination ane fervor with which every one zoe: about their work. The people O.
 France will never quit until it is done right and they are victorious. Every 1 where, it is altogether too comm or l a sight, mourning is in evidence. Ever | from the little toddling children tt l the old, decrepit women. They have all paid the price with their loved
 ones. Women and the injured are now carrying on the work left by the men at the front. One has to actually see ] to believe what a terrible thing this
 war is and likewise one has to see
 to believe the great, wonderful spirit 1 that is dominating the French and Allied powers.'
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
HE'S GOT TO GO.
Munition Worker, Exempted, Went
 on Strike, Called to COlOrs.

Bridgeport, Oct. 16.-John J. Keene of Bridgeport, who with 51 other bayonet straighteners employed at the Remington Arms plant struck last week because the company issued a notice stating that the wages paid for the work would be reduced 10 per cent has been drafted into the Nation al Army. He was today notified by the third district exemption board that his exemption from military duty granted on industrial grounds, has been revoked. and he must leave for Camp Devens tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
IS HELD GUILiTDESS.
Motorman of Car in Fatal Accident
 Absolved From All Blame.

Boston, Oct. 16.-A verdict Of not guilty was returned today in the trial of Gerald Walsh, motorman on Boston elevated railroad street car which plunged through an open draw into Fort Point channel in November. killing 45 passengers. Walsh was charged with manslaughter.
 The chief point of the defense was that the signals were not properly set and that an arc light directly over the, draw entrance was not burning.
 The accident happened on the night of the presidential election.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
DANBURY HAS BURGLARS.

Danbury, Oct. 16.-Burglars who entered the residence of Charles k. Hoyt, president of the Hoyt-Messen- ger company, hat manufacturers at 25 Pleasant street, last night secured sil yerware and other articles valued at s2OO. They entered the house by means of a window. Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt to enter the house of William K. Cromwell on Harmony street during the nght.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16

German shell exploding on advance British Red Cross dressing station. Despite the distinct Red Cross flag which must have been seen by the German bombarders, the station was sheiled until totally destroyed Sev- eral wounded men were killed while
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16

others were rescued with great diff- culty. The Red Cross, the sign of universal humanity to every nation except the German, to which it means ruthless carnage, murder of the help jess, is flying in the breeze, and the Huns are showing their contempt for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
COSTS FORD ONE
 MILLION PER DAY
 TO OPERATE PLANT

DETROIT, June 8. Financiers whose daily expenditures are "only few thousand collars" perhaps 8 hundred thousand. may find crumb of comfort in what Flank L. King ensmitn, treasurer of the Ford Mo tor Go. testified to on the witness stand the other day.
 According to MT. Klingensmith's testimony it takes about one million dollars per day to keep the big Ford plant moving. We are having so much difficulty in getting raw mater ial that were the sales to be held UT for one month by the lack of any one material. or even part, we would have to borrow money to continue business" said he.
 MT Kingensmith, testifying in the suit brought by the Dodge Bros. against Henry Ford to compel the automobile king to make a distribu- tion of nearly s60.0O0,000. had been asked why it was necessary to keep on hand cash balances running from s35, ,0O0. .00O to $50.O00, 900. and his re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
Germans Disappointed in Air Craft Also with the Submarine
 Campaign.
100 ARE BROUGHT DOWN
Big Naval Battle as the Final Demonstration Is Now AnxiOuSly
 Awaited.

BOSTON. June S.-Ihe attack of the Huns by sixteen airplanes on the south coast of England last week killing 76 persons, of whom 50 were women and children, emphasizes the Zeppelin failures and the disappoint nent of the Germans with the sub marine campaign, says the Boston News Bureau
 More Zeppelins have been brought town and have been destroyed at their base than were ever reported on this side of the water, because the destruction of Zeppelins at sea and on the Continent has not been included in the press reports to this side. Zeppelin raids. over England md Londan have been pretty faith fully reported, including the destruc ton M as many as three Zeppelins n single night.
 The Zeppelin is now a demonstrate ed failure, the English finally settling it's status with an arrow gun tipped with an explosive gullet that pene IiotSo thO LCPPCllu OdliOOh ouu io nites it. The Zeppelin gas bags are from 800 to 600 feet long, divided into compartments so that several might be shot through without land ing the airship. but the little inflam mable device of the English blighted the hope of the Hun in this direc tion
 It is not permitted to be told un til after the war exactly how many Zeppelins have been destroyed in hangars or brought down on sea and land.
 There are other devices besides the combustion bullet that have played havoc with the German airships These have been purely war inven tions of very novel character, the exact nature of which will probably De made public after the war.
 Germany announced some time age that the decision of the war must arise from the success or failure of her ocean-sweeping submarine war fare. Private advices from abroad now indicate that the submarine fear is subsiding in official quarters
 We have several reports confirm atory of one received many months ago that in English official circles a toast had been drunk to the de struction of the one hundredth sub marine.
 Our best advices are that the de struction has been accelerated oi
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
WILL ERECT MAIDSTONE.

At the meeting of the Juneau Womans club held yesterday af- ternoon it was decided to secure suitable stones from the Menden- hall section and erect new head stones over the graves of the Civil War veterans who are buried in the Evergreen cemetery. The $32 balance left from the collection for the Memorial Day exercises will be used for that purpose. The exc cutive committee of the club was instructed to cooperate with any other committees which might be appointed to arrange for a Fourth of July celebration in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08

late and that more German submar-
 ines have been destroyed than are now afloat The German naval fore es have been depleted of their best men by the disasters in the submar- inc service.
 While Germany might build several hundred submarines at given time, as has been estimated on this side of the water, effecient crews cannot be organized and trained for service in the same time. Some of these submarines carry as many as 30 men.
 The real reason that England will not report the destruction of the sub marine is that it is to the advantage of Germany to learn all possible de tails that losses may be replaced and synchronous operations main tained
 We think it is not giving the com mon enemy any information to re. port that submarines can now be detected when quiet at the bottom of the sea and they can be photographed from aeroplanes when they are 60 feet deep in the water. There are wonderful anti-submar- inc devices which are now being manufactured and tried out, of which the public has never heard But it can safely be asserted that in Eng fish official circles there is full con fidence behind the declarations il Parliament that England cannot nov be conquered by the submarine men ace.
 American manufacturing and inven tive genius is cooperating in the air and submarine warfare to greatei extent than it is proper now to mar rate
 And next after trench warfare the air and submarine warfare, their fighting machines and opposing de fences, are the interesting vital things of worldwide interest and of almost limitless future.
 AS the days go by, the United States is more and more acclaimed by her allies as the great deciding factor in the war and in the peace settlements.
 The great question abroad now is whether the war will end this year or next, but the United States will be the strong helping hand far be- yond this year and next under any circumstances of war or peace. It is believed in Europe that before peace is sought by the Teutonic pow CTS the German people will demand that Hindenburg. now in control of the German forces, on both land and sea, shall make a try out in the North Sea. in battle of magnitude The Germans have been building many fast cruisers and the danger from the great naval battle that would follow the demonstrated fail. ure of the German U-boats to scut- tie England is that several fast Ger man cruisers may escape into the Atlantic to effect their final scars upon the worlds commerce. England is waiting, steam up. for that battle and the termination of the war, with the democracies of the world decreeing a lasting peace
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
MAY REINSTATE ENGINEERS

WASHINGTON, June 8. By a joint resolution. adopted in the Sen ate and approved by the War De- partment, retired army engineers may be reinstated to active duty to release younger officers for service in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08

ply stated the million-per-day operat- ing expenditures.
 MT. kingensmith said the possibil- ity for shutdown is very great because of the uncertainty in getting sufficient supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
WAS NOT MIKE GEORGE

Names in a recent assault case in the Commissioners Court were mixed in the account George Meyers. and not Mike George was the complain. ing witness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
Too Inuuisitive

Have the police done anything to- wards recovering the property the burglar stole?"
 "Oh yes, they questioned the ser wants till they all got huffy and are leaving g"-H Hife)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08

Lieutenant Colonel Hiram I. Bearss, one of the most famous of the fighting officers of the United States Marine Corps, who has been in command of ;he United States marines in Santo Domingo for the last year or more, has just arrived in New York, having been ordered home by cable from the Navy De- partment, with instructions to avail himself of the first means of trans portation to the United States. The arrival of this officer, who led punitive expedition against bandits in the provinces of Macotis and Seybo, following so soon after the announcement that division of marines may soon leave for France. confirms the belief that the marines who have seen service in Santo Do- mingo will be among the first Amer ican troops to plant the Stars and Stripes beside the Tri-color.
 IN. I. II. Special
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
9cutTdc 9rupitn Ocritciocrt.

3oIlcinne6mcr @m. q. 9lpon licb &C.
itern Die Spirituoien welde nuT
Den oeiltiden 0onpfern oNedor, "
uR6ein" unO bulgaria" beidlag-
nobnt purOen, pcriteigern.- Sic
9ieter fauiten bic @aoren 81 ait
berit oort6cilboiten Frciien.
Geridieocnc pcrIenoe Sropien Oellta
i6cn @eineS, ioipie Gbampogner mo
2iQuellrc oller glrt, bic nni Den inter.
nirten Oertihcu Ganpfern ogtcdor"
unO ,9l6ein" pom 9iorOOeutidcn
2IoDO imO Der BULGARIA" BON Ser
@am6urg.9lmerifa.2iuie pom Der 9ie-
gierlng beidlogna6mt iuorOcn wa-
rem, wuroen geitern inn 9luftroec pom
3olleinne6mcr @m q. 9lDon in Dem
9unoeS. .Sagerbouie 9Ir. I, @de @op-
nnO &ombor0-StraBe, oifcntlidJ Der.
Iteigert Iie |reiie, pclhe fir Die
Ocutiden @ooren 6e5oblt purocn,
poren ouBergcpo6nli1 nieOrig.
Sic 9luftionotorcn Yottiion & @a-
ban bcrIteigerten Oie @ooren. Gie
3a6l Der 9ieter mar feline iebr groBs.
Bel 9eginn Oes |erfouis mlirOe iebr
oorIidtig ge6otcn lpas oaoon Der
rii6rtc, ooB Ole @le6r5abl Der gictcr
6e5iig(i1 Der GaiolitGt Der Nnarcn
etipos niBtrolliih por. @s puroc
berungefliiitert. DAB Der Snbolt Der
6loi6en pcrgiitet por0en iei. glls cin
Synipeftor ocs SuIonoiteuer. Bureaus
oicie 9cmerflng borte, madte er um-
ge6eno 6efonnt, BOB all bic 2iiIeurc
uno g9eiue gepriiit moroen ieien-
Ties bnttc sur Solge, ooB ctpoS le6.
Batter geboten puroe. Sir G6am.
pogncr better Oualitdt purOc $3.50
pro Quart be5a6lt. Sir cine onOerc
Spc3iolACuolitGt Gbdmpdgncr, bic
bonn glorooelticbcn 9loDo ouf ieincn
Gompfern ouigctiidt miro, iuuroc
$3.50 PRO 6loide be5oblt. Bon ocn
@ciucn iuurOen 5uerit 60 6loibul
Wieooc peritciScrt. Ger &reis iuar
nir 40 Gents pro Gnart. Sir Oen
ct. Sulien @ein iulirOen 80 Gents
pro Quart bc5obIt. Sir @6isfep lnO
Wiinerolwaiicr wuroen Die beItcn
9Sreiic 6e5oblt, ober aud Oicie uarct
ni1t eripdbnenspert6 bod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
lloIilei. scracnnt pernnaliidt.

Sergeant 9ouis llripru6 bonn flo.
IiGen Giitrift brod iein retbtes Sub.
geleuf, ais er eeItern Morecn Ourd
bic 2ufe elmer om 5iBe ser 9lnorc-
StroBe, Occult Eoint, Dor gInfer lie.
gen0en 9nrfe iiel. Sergeont llr.
ipru6 woate oui Die 9ei6wcr0e oes
@eorgc gloufesfp bon g}r. 1868,
Git-9tortb .9lbenue, bin Dob Giebe
ouf Dem 5Hiife cingcbrobeu inO
Meiiinelampcn geitoblen botten, cine
llnteriudnng oorne6men, ais Ser lin.
fall iih creienete. Srn. llriprud's
@epidbt, 200 9SfunO, mar 81 idjipcr
iiir oie @lnnfe, ole oic 9ufe bcoedt
Sie brod uu6 er itiir5te uneefG6r 8
6nB tiei. Gr wuroc i'm Am6ulon5.
wascu oeS iiiolidcn 0iiirifts nad
ieiner @obnlmG 91r. 3109, @iIfcns.
gl0enue, gebrndt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
sEurtldlritt ami sparrpius lIuint.

Sci Dem 9eiud), Oen Serr Gbarles
0l Sdipob Der 9enn.0larp-9lnlogc
Der get6Iebem- Stablwerfe oui Spar
rops Yoint modte, cr6ielt cr bonn
Souptleiter, Srn s. 10. Sones, Die
8eribcring baB Die 70 9lebpIotten.
iSobrifen am 80. Suli i'm @ange iein
miir0en.
3ron SHwab BAT BON oen glnge-
Iteaten ser @erfe ein Grandchildren
gum @eidenf er6oIten. Serr Shpob
wieoer6olte bel ieiner glbio6rt, lein
@eriprehcn inncr6olb10 Eogen pic'
Der nod baltimore 81 fonImen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
gISiro TeItae6a[tcn. .

Ger t6 Sabre oltc &crbert WerrilI
bon 9fonglep, Moine, puroe geitern
Nlorgcn I'M 0ruio.Sia-Yorf perbaf-
tet uno nod Der norolidcn @oIijei-
Station 9e6rdbt. @s muroe in Gr-
iobuug eebradt, ooB ser anabe, Scr
fcine gltern me6r BAT, leiner Sb6ni
cntiprlngcn mar. Gr bcbouptete, 0nh
i6nl i'm 0rldo.&ia.Eorf BON einenl
Nlonne SO abgenommen woroen lpo.
rem. Die Brli5ei miro meitere gr-
funoiguneen iiber oen anoben ein5ie-
hen umO i'm IN Der 8luiiden5eit ieit-
balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
0ic glcaiitrirnna.

CAB in Baltimore pcr6dItniBmdBia
nitr ipcnig 0riidcbcrger iino, lit Die
lIe6er5euelng bon Srn. G6os. areii'
Der, iln., Nlopor @reitonS Scfretdr
Der oie 9ieeiltriuing in Baltimore lei
tetc. Seit Oem 5. SUM pilrOen I'M
gcidbr 1000 Mdnncr regiitrirt. GiC
Nlc6rJobl ocrielben warcn Seciabrer
Nr. @reuoer bat bis iebt mr bon IL
gsaros oie BON Der 9lceierilng Der
longtcu 9iitcp Der 9icgiiirirten erbol'
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
D rYrnnigIbania.G .GiIcnbo6n" nnO Gnr.
tiS g|nN.

WidtiQc gntpidelnneen wcrocn
ais oas Nciultat Der glrbcit crmartct,
mclhc Snoenieurc Der ofennipIoa.
nio-9iicnbo6n" in Der Noh6nridJoit
bon Curtis gop pornebmen in Der
9lbiid)t oie bette 9loute bcrans5uiin-
ocn i'm 5a1c, Odb Die YenniDIOania-
6onpagnie" cuogiiltig balhlieBt, cine
3lpcie6obn nah Dem raid empor.
uadienoeu inoliIirieIten Ierritoriim
cin3uridien. Sobe 9eamte Der Som.
paenie ionen iid au1cblidb nod ocn
8itiinitieen 9lusiidten BON GnrfiS
Ban crfinoigt baben. CAB 0ie 81.
rcflion Der n@cnniOIuania gnbn~
cntihIoIicn 1T irii6er oocr ipdtcr
Glrtis S'aD nit ibrcm cigcncn Sp.
item 3u pcrbinocn o0cr nit Der r8ol-
iirore ino Curtis Ban 9abn", oie
Der ullniteo states 9lsp6olt ano Ge.
finina So" gcb0rt, miro bon @iien.
ba6nlciten bc6auptet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

9lad fir5cr &ronfbcit itarb um
03outag Der befannte @Grtncr bon
Naspcburg, 9oltimoresGolntp, Sobn
Q. 9iooiIon in ieinem 6eim an ocr
Sa5eIwooO-9lncnue. gr crIag cinen
Ser5leioen. Grei 9iirocr, Seiic g.,
Sugb uno @iaiom 8. 9ioOiion, io-
wie cine SNweltcr, 6rnu @irainio
@acGlclter, aIle bon 9iaspe6lrg, iibcr-
lebcu i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Npne q q u +
aie NeerSiannn uun gSroI. g8arner.

&ll NCOSlDtyltNU wv f'"lf
Sic gccroigung BON @rol Charles
e. g8arner, Dem cbemoligcn Dlnlit-
Gireftor Oes vMlarDlono-Sbcaters"
Der boreeltcrn aus Dem 2eben lbieo.
iiuoet am 1onneriiog glo6mittog
bon ieiner @o6uimg 9lr. 2302, 9ios'
lpn.gloenue. aus aui Dem gSouoon
gorf-8rico6ofc~ itatt &roi. SSarner
mar elmer Complication bon aronf'
6eitcn erlcgen. Seine uieleu 6rcrnoc
nanntcn i'm mr. bel icincm Gor-
nomcn vG6arlie". Gr mar ais elmer
Ser iG6igiten WluIit-Gireftoren ocs
.acit6 Gircnit4 bcfrodtet woroen
imo 51blte oicle 8relmOe inter oen
gii6neniternen cbeniali9cr Gage, al3
mic inter ocn 0cgcnpdrtigcn Gele-
britdtcn. 9tuBer ieiner Nittwc, 6rolt
9}oia @orner, miro er bon einem
So6n, 5ronf @illiam @arncr 5luci
@riiocrn QouiS s. @orncr in 9aIii.
more lno gopar0 u. @arncr in Gbi-
cngo, ionic einer S6tuciter, 6rau
2olliie 9emfe in G6icqgo, iibcrlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
gsicocr beHcr.

Sm 9|ciinocn oeS Cberridbtcrs ~
Charles 2urte, Der IN ieiuem &eim
in 1owiou an GDspepiie Ieioet lit
cine mertIide 9eiierung eingetreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
gieTe blanc Gee.

g9ab.ounnsibc yn1f mo SDopidni 6hiBsSrs
hirlion. 100 Wicilen; Sal3mnicr; ben qals
acn Inq; Der ribfiae qcbensreiler fir tinoer;
&lcr a0nmn @ilcS". 9ienlinas NM 9qlls
ncrnQ5, llbr Wlorgens; 6ilrnd II llDr
WbcunS QiIlcic 60c. (Sult6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Die prad,punc 9urt GepoFt. nnb Settcrton'
(crfuriuu

Cjcbirqss Sccncrie nno Die groBen Sriden.
gHds Qebt fiber ocn SusQucbanna 6luB Der
populdre 0ampier nSiisncDanila" WliiinodS
llbr gldhmiil0g8; 5urild I'M II llDr Nbenos;
Sonniues, 10 llbr Yormitid0S 3hrild nm 8
llbr glberoS Niueie 60c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
06rcn Vron0iuitnOcn erlcocn.

Gie AZ Sabre olte 6rall @ar0 s.
ac0p bon 9lr, Gil, @eii-@ermon-
StraBc, erlao aeiteru Morgcn ocn
9ranowunoen oie lie iiA Dor me6re-
rcu Eagen 5uge5ogeu bate, ais iie
eiuenRetroleuuloieu ol5iiuoeu woIIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Gricsion.2inie
nad Hhiln0elplIia.

d. glbiabrt bonn 8icr J2r. 1, 2iebts
~ Girabe G0nlpler bdlicH an BET
~ gIellcrioi, Gbeupcnie 0nbcn, Iololt
Yoini, Gbelapcuie @iih. no, 81.
&corqes, 9cIalpare @iiD. gel, iHo
N 0beiicr, @d. -
Ingcs sSampier u@enn" mo eeoro
Baltimore" fnbren bier Wldl lpo1enis
LID, anliNtt idgli0: Sieniides, &olIs
ncrliaoS, SafHiinqs mo Sonllioa5, ll1r Wlors
qcns sSnbrpcl0 $f.00
Wadlf' Sampler ldelid6, ausgcnommcn Sonns
inqs, Inn llbr 9lbenoS; 5nDreclo $i.5O lnr
bic 0inreiic So fit Die Jinllorelc Cb 1dael,
HHdfabrt per IaQs oocr ytdclt Snnlpler ooer
Der 81 & 81, $500. NurcbgnuGsbluete Az
iticnrqcn guiet Ger 8abn bon Bbilnoelpbtd)
flacb gfep Y)orf. gllaniic 9iiD, 0apc WlnQ, Ns'
birn @arf, Qong 9rnnm, NlbaitO, Jrop, W W
Pouldno Wic, @niien nI GproeH. Btlete
bel gllbauQb's ltl0 an 8oro Der SanlQler.
Baltimore undD Yeticrtun.
Nbfabri lioniaas, 9ientaqS. WttlnoOSs
1onneriiaqs, fSreiioes s llbr Wlorncus nno
lbr 9tbenos; Gnmitdqs, llbr VloreeHs, l.3O
glahmtiaqs un0 llbr glbcnoS, Sonntdgs,
S libr Wiorgcns uno 80 Ha6miiians, -
Nldfnbri bon 9ciicron Vlonings, Udits
upd6s mo 5reiinaS unQeidbr ! llbr Nnhnlii'
iaQs SicnilaQS uno |onnerlid1s nm niecs
fdbr liDr gindluiidaS; S0miiQqs mo oonIIs
tagS I'M nnDcidbr lbr gla6mtilags lno
" 10 Genis einc Iour, 80 Gage GrfnrIIons'
gincic so Gcnis Wlan ibreibe nm aeiietl9'
rer ati
(Suli7-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

Scocn 0onnerlina um 0 llbr ylof9eil9, ,9lls
rid $50 glbenos uno SanIiiaas I'M 1 u1r
9la6nhiiags; 5nrd 10.45 AbcnoS. &alnplcr
iomn ino Trcoeridiomn an &eleS III cine
Der bcIicbieteH Ioilrcn aus Der Staoi. SiP
Icln G0c