davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
EXEMPTION BOARD !:
CONSIDERING De: CLAIMS

J.. The local Exemption Board consist
ing of J. A. Kramer, Martin Olsen and
DR.. Mcintosh, were in session yester-
day afternoon, and are still in session
today, considering the claims for ex-
emption filed by those passing the
physical examination last week on the
grounds that they had dependents.
The claims for industrial exempt.
ions are not being considered at all by
the local board as they are sent direct
to the District board at Bismarck.
Attorney Rollo Hunt isin attendance
at the session as he was appointed last
week by Gov. Frazier to see that each
case that is decided is given fair con-
sideration. We understand that some
of the claims made by those passing
the physical tests on the grounds that
they are marrict! men and have de-
pendents looking to them for support
are being denied.
The Board will find it a hard matte,
to please everyone by their. decisions
but are doing their duty faithfully
and are using their best judgment
with the hope that their findings will
be satisfactory to the majority. Those
who are dissatisfied still have the
privilege of placing their case before
the Board at Bismarck.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16

Members of the Home Guard are
greatly pleased by the way in which
the government has recognized them.
Last week Captain Elliott received a
consignment Of rifles for their use.
There were sixty guns in the shipment
all the same make and Of as calibre.
A rack has been made for them in the
Sheriff's Office end they make fine
display. While they are not mod
ern gun such as the men Of today car
ries, still they are far from being of q
worthless pattern. They were issued
directly from the government arsen-
els and are everyone in good shape
and working order.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
DRAFTED i! J. ] men II: IN
NELSON: COUNTY TO
BE.EN|TERIA|NEIO|

A picnic will be held for all Of the
drafted men Of : Nelson county l..
Stromdahl's grove 1t Stump Lake
next Sunday, Aug. 1S. Every draf::.d
man in the county will be invited to
attend and will be given place Of
honor during the entertainment. The
members Of the County Red Cross
Chapter are the originators Of the
movement and will do everythin, pos
sible to make the picnic huge sue
cess.
The entertaining features will be
music by practically. all the bands in
the county and sport events in which,
everyone may participate. tits prob
able that some good speaker will he
secured to deliver an address.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
s2oo|,,0oo 4 COAL PILE
BURNING AT: :M!NQT

Seventy thousand tons Of soft coal,
shipped to the Minot stock yards from
Illinois are on fire. and q hundred men
with teams and scrapers are trying to
scrape out the coal which is ablaze, in
order to save the main supply. The
G. N. shipped in many carloads Of the
coal to be used the coming winter for
firing locomotives and for want of
shed room unloaded the coal on the
ground fifteen or twenty feet deep,
covering several acres. Temporary
tracks were built on top Of the coal as
it was dumped. Three weeks ago
smoke was seen issuing from the pile
and a short time ago it began to blaze.
The fires have started in dozens of
places in the immense pile, making it
hard to do anything with it. It is. be-
ieved that the coal is doomed. The
coal consists of screenings from the
Illinois mines, and cost the G. N. $1.i0
at the mines. If this coal were re-
tailed here it would cost in the neigh
horhood of $6 a ton. The pile of coal
represents perhaps 100000 Of the
Great Northern's cash. Inasmuch as
the coal is burning slowly, much Of it
may be saved by moving it. A big
steam shovel is being erected. with
which the coal will .be reloaded and
moved to another location. The real
cause Of the fire is unknown but it
looks as tho it were another act of
vandalism such as has been committed
in that section 50 frequently Of late.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
H|[[.[|NERS
May Be USED
BY THE ]. S.
PACIFIC CRAFT SOUGHT AS
TRANSPORTS BY THE FEDER-
AL SHIPPING BOARD.

Washington, August 13.-The Fed
eral Shipping Board is negotiating
with Louis w. Hill for the purchase
of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific ocean liners owned by the Hill
interests.
Instead of making an outright pur-
shase, it is probable the government
will charter the vessels.
These speedy ships are wanted for
transport service on the Atlantic and
will be transferred. fom the Pacific and
given over to the war department as
soon as the deal is closed.
A st. Paul report that the govern
ment had paid s8,00o,00O for the ships
was denied at the shipping board Of
fees.
"It is true we are negotiating with
Mr.. Hill," Commissioner Donald, who
has charge of furnishing ships for the
War department, said late today, land
that price has been discussed, but it
is nothing like $8,000,O00."
Commissioner Donald added that
the board favors chartering the ships.
If this is done Mr.. Hill will be paid a
stipulated sum each month for the use
of his ships and will get them back
after the war.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
EMbALMERS ARREST
$: TWO MEMBERS ! i|::ili

The State Board Of Embalmers at a
meeting in this city a week ago de-
cided to take drastic steps in enforc-
ing the laws in connection with the
practice of embalming in this state.
AS result Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Wor-
ner Of Wahpeton, were arrested for
not having renewed their licenses for
the year 1917. They plead guilty and
paid fine of $50 and costs. This is
but the first stec and a close watch
lis being kept on all the members ip
an endeavor to have every provision
Of the law complied with. Plans for
having the embalmers' course at the
University continued for another year
was discussed at this meeting and two
members were named by the board to
confer with the University officials re.
garding this course, and to use
their efforts to have the course made a
six weeks one rather than three, as
1T has been formerly. New rules and
regulations are being compiled and
will be put in pamphlet form for the
use and help Of those practicing en-
balming in the state. A resolution
was adopted to the effect that the EN-.
balmers Of the state desire that the
bodies of those of our soldier deac
abroad be placed in the hands Of com
petent embalmers that they may bt
handled in a sanitary way and in {
manner in accordance with the sen
timent Of the people over the whole
United States. Each Of our congress
men have been requested to suppor
Bill $40, which is in line with th'
above resolution.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
AMERICANS. FORCED
INTO BATTLE Line

Copenhagen, Aug. 14.-Au Ameri.:
can of German birth who was permit
ted to leave" Germany recently, says
that the military authorities the>e are
taking American citizens long resi-
dent in Germany for military service
on the ground that they have forfeited
their American citizenship and now
are denationalized. Even native born
Americans, he says, have in some in
stances been put into the army. The
Americans, number Of whom have
protested to the Spanish embassy, it is
believed here, will have little hope Of
escaping service.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
GERMAN | ! FLEET
hlAYS00h RAID
UNITED STATES
WARNING TO THAT EFFECT IS
: ISSUED BY VICE ADMIRAL
:. SIMS.

Washington, Aug 14.-Reports have
reached naval circles here that the
German high seas fleet has formed q
plan whereby it may seek to elude the
British Gordon and strike. with its
maximum power in American Waters.
Admiral. Sims, commanding the
American naval forces in European
waters, has heard Of it, and Admiral
Sir John Jellicoe, first sea lord and
chief Of the British naval staff, has
issued what several naval authorities
here regard as \ warning to the Unit
ed States to be on guard from now on
against this contingency. Z.
Admiral Jellieoe says the Germans
calculate to bring their naval often.
sive at a. time when the British grand
fleet, they believe, may be off its
guard or when "at a moment owing
to the absence If ships undergoing re-
fits or repairs, the odds were little, if
any, against them"
Admiral Sims regards the possibil-
ity Of Germany's attempting to send
her high seas fleet out .ss by no means
remote, especially now that the Ger.
man boasts Of submarine activities
are not being fulfilled. As 9 last des-
perate resort the sortie of the German
fleet is looked on as almost a certain:
:ty. ...,,.''.','',''''''' .'.,''''''
The idea of an open clash with the
British grand fleet has not appealed
to the German authorities:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
RAY KNEESHAW VISITS.
: At PARENTAL HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.. Kneeshaw are
enjoying visit from their son, Rae,
who is a member Of the Marine Corps
now stationed It Quantico, Va. He
has ten day furlough and as con-
siderable time is taken up in making
the trip he will be forced to leave Sat
urday for his post. He likes the life
and the treatment he is receiving ano
says that the boys in his regiment are
expecting orders daily that will start
them on their way to the front.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16

Before the selective service army or
any of the state militia are sent
abroad, the matter will be threshed
out in the supreme court of the United
States to test the constitutionality Of
sending them overseas. If the court
holds that such action would be un-
constitutional, the draft army would
be held at home and foreign opera
tions would have to be carried on by
the regulars and the men who volun-
teered for such service. The chances
are good that the matter will be de-
Iclared constitutional.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16

Mrs. w. E. Goozee of Webster has
been called to Rudyard, Mont, on &C.
count Of the serious illness of her
daughter, Frances, who works in q
large department store at that place.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16

here, is now made at home with re-
suits in every respect equal to the i'm
ported article. Whether our ability
to do some things quicker than is done
abroad will offset the difference in the
cost of labor there and here, and so
enable our manufacturers to compete
after the close of the war, remains to
be seen.
The diamond Match Co., has, at an
expenditure of $400, 900, erected plants
by which for the first time in this
country hight-grade muriate of pot
ash is produced in commercial guam
titles. On account of the higher cost
of labor here, it's cost is more than
that of the formerly imported article.
We have been at great disadvan-
tage in the matter of dyes. Makers of
roofing tile, for instance, refuse to
guarantee the lasting colors in red and
green tile. Germany has devoted the
most critical scientific study to dye
making for over 40 years. We had
practically neglected both the study
and manufacture. While we have not
as yet perfected our processes to the
high standard Of the German dyes, a
great deal Of progress has been al
ready made, and the new and promis-
ing results are constantly being an
nounced. During the years 1856,
and to date in 1917, no less than $780,
000, 900 has been invested by the COM
panies organized to expand or engage
in making dyes and chemicals. Re-
suits of the most encouraging nature
are announced. We already are pro-
ducing many dyes as good as, or even
better than, the imported, and in 9TH
ers of the more difficult processes are
making rapid and satisfactory pro-
gress. We may fairly claim to have
made as much advance in two and a
half years as Germany did in any ten
years; and with the groundwork es-
tablished here as it is, the next year
OF two must certainly show even
greater advance. The young indus
trial chemist never before had 80
promising future as here and now.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
farmers
MEETING PASS
RESOLUTION

Last Saturday afternoon there was
a meeting of Ramsey. county farmers
held in the court house in this city,
but was rather poorly attended, there
being only about twenty-five farmers
present. After the meeting convened
it developed that there was somewhat
Of a conflict, in the call, as it was first
thought that the meeting was called
by the Better Farming bufeau thru
its secretary, and it was also found
that a meeting had been called by
some one else for the purpose of TAX
ing up the matter of exempting from
the recent draft those who were farm
ers and farm help. The meeting was
called to order by o. P. N. Anderson,
who is secretary of the Better Farm
ing bureau, and after a few remarks
he introduced Mr.. Clements of the
Better Farming Association of the
state, and he gave very interesting
talk about the needs and benefit of an
expert farmer for this county, and the
cost of maintaining the same. He
showed that the government was will
ing to furnish practically half the
money to pay IN expert and that if
the farmers Of the county, or the
county commissioners would appropri-
ate about $1,500 that such man
could be secured to devote his whole
time to the bettering of farm condi-
tions in the county. About this time
it leaked out that a meeting had been
called by someone else, and Mr.. An
derson, who was acting as chairman
stated that he did not wish to take any
responsibility, and therefore nominat-
ed Mr.. T. H. Maloney as chairman
and he was elected and took the
chair. Mr.: Anderson was nominated
as secretary, bu. stated that he would
probably not stay through the whole
meeting and asked to be excused, but
after some urging he accepted the po-
sition. The main object of the meet
ing as stated above seemed to be to
pass some resolutions exempting
farmers and farr1 help from draft, and
after talks by different ones motion
was made that the chair appoint a
resolution committee, together with
the chairman and secretary would act
as restitution committee and daw up
up set Of resolutions to be acted on.
The chairman appointed Bernt Ander-
son, E.. T. Moen, and E. M. Crary.
While majority Of the committee
felt that it was unwise at this time to
take any action by passing the reso-
lutions, it was evident that large
majority of the farmers present were
there for that purpose and according
ly the following resolutions was adopt
ed:
Eve believe it is for the best inter-
ests Of the nation that experienced
farm labor be exempted from draft
until the 1917 crops are taken care of
and all bona fide farmers who have in
the past actually been engaged in
farm work to be exempted permanent
ly.
E. M. Crary
T. n. Maloney Il
Bernt Anderson IL
Z. T. Noen
- O. r. N. Anderson. ''';'
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Rother and
daughter of Perth; were guests at the
John Mclean home over Sunday. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
auhn aIein aeitOrbsm.


Grlog einem langwicrigen g3iercn-
lei0en. II Stannlte aus @irbol-
len al Scr oitpretiBiicb-ritIIiiber
@ren5e. gIortin gHlIer ibicO
aus Dem 9e6en. - 6ronf 9fitdle
in O1oriolf foot; 6oIte iidj toOtlibc
9ranl6cit in Baltimore.
@inem lungpicri9cn SeiOen erlog
Scrr So6h alein, icn., bon gtr. S6S,
@eit9om6oro-StroBe, i'm G1 Sc
6cnsiabrc. 3pci Sabre lang bott II
an cinem Jlicrenlcioen gelitten. 0crr
Slein iiano Is Sabre lang IN &er-
binOung nit Der Gna6e Yiano-@om-
pognie unO luor cine befonnte Per
ionIidfeit Oo1ier. Gr itonnte aus
@ir6ollen, &ublon0, bon no CT Dor
Ca 20. So1rcn noh 9lmeritu aus
uanOerte Seine 9eeroigung iinoct
am Sonntog 9luhnittog BON ieincr
lcBtcn @obrung, gir S6S, @elt-Som-
barO-StrnBe, aus ollf Dem StBails-
6rieo6ofe in gioletsbille ltatt Ter
Scidenbeifottine .wel6e Gbos. &bo0e
anoertrolit lit, ge6t cine Grouerieier
in Der ct. Yolls-4irde, Saratoga
StroBe inO 6remont.glbeniie, Oor-
ans. 9oitor Gbriition aiibn miro iii
Oertider ilno Eaitor S6erneper in
engliider Sprade Den @ottcSoienit
bolten. 9lnbcr ieincr @ittwe, 6rau
Caroline aIein, bintcrldBt Der Ser.
itorbcuc ied)s S0buc, 9lnguIt SobH,
2uofuig, Scrmoun Soiepb unO
GOuoro alcin Orci Godter, @linna,
emma ino Olga Glein olpic iiebsn
gnfel
Martin N4ilIer to0t.
gie geeroigung pon 6errn Nlartin
N1iller, Dem Gatten Don 8rnu Cora
Nliller, Der seitern aus Dem Seben
ibieO, iinoct am Salnltag gtadnlittag
Don ieiner Bo5nling, y3r- 1ll2,
9DrOitraBe, aus itatt, no Elm Eroner-
gottesoicnit ubge5alten miro. 0ie
9eiieBltng Olr 2cide erioIgt auf Dem
GeOor Sil-6rieoboie.
Sn Norfolf geitorben.
ylodl nur fur8en aronfiein lit am
D1ontug in glorfoIf, 8n., Sr. 6rdnf
giudle geitorben iinO miro belite oo-
icl6lt becrbigt peroen. Sr. 9tudle.
Ger longe Sabre in Baltimore be.
ibGftigt wor mo 8um 9&baIid.Yldn-
nerhor" gcborte, botte iih bel icincm
fiir3lihcn 9eiu1e bierielblt cine @r-
fGlhtng 5ugeaogen lueldc Die llrlo3e
IcincS TD0es mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
MeldlGfts.lIeberlidlt.

3ie Sirmu u. q. 9un & 60. iogt
in ibrcuI @odeuberidt, 0oB Der llm'
fdng Oes @ei1dfts in Der bcreangc.
ncn @ode in fnit ollen 3peigen oiif.
rcbt crboltcn fpur0e. 0ie 6a6rifan.
ten fir aunitoiinger babcn einc oil.
BcrorocutIid alihitloe Soiio 0ebo6t.
Gic 9(nitr0oc Scr 9RegicriinG bnbcu
sic Gbdtigfeit inter Sen 6a6rifoutcn
bcocutcno ncrnebrt imo oic Giicn.
uuo Stobliituotiou 1T iebr itort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
nrnnrn nls lsiiriiMpfIiidcr.

ocdS5cbn ilngc ,Sroucn bon oc'
nen mcbrcrc SdulIcbrcrinnen icin
ioIlcn iino oiiscrmdDlt wprOcn, nm
III ocnl Cbitgurtcl pon 6. &. Yrpdn,
na6c SoDrc DC @rucr, @iitIidc 0n
pfludcu. Sic ipcrorn iih orci $50.
den lana i'm glugidt bort oli5alten
uno. oorber uon Sri. gluilc Sruinc,
G6cf Ocs 9unocs-9l -9lrbctsburcolis, Oie
notbigc Snitruftion crlnngcn. Gicie
9lrbcit pir0c bisbcr fait olisi6lieB'
lid BON Nidhncrn 9ctbon, bod mar
ca bisbcr iuuuoDIitb aciiiacno Slr'
better al erlnngcu Gie Mdohen
mcr6cn cine Gbopcronc bobeu uno
10 Gents pro Shuoc crboltcn nlr
einen 8e1nltiiuoigcn glrbcitstog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
Baltimore nnO Din gu6u".

9lad Dem 9(uswcilc ilbcr oic Gin
nobmcu uuo 9hisgobcn mobrcno Der
criicu icdS Dlonoic ocS 6iStoliobrcs
Der Baltimore imo Obio 9obn"
iino bic enlfiinitc iiber fiiui NliIlio-
ncu mcbr 9cipcicn ais i'm gleibcn
3citroum ocs @orjobrcs. Die @in'
finite fir Oic critcn lcd8 Dionote be.
Iicfen iib in 1917 ouf $6L170,347
uno in 1916 onf $55,628,S76, cine
3unaBme bon $5,541.971. Die 9tus.
goben iino uatiirlih cbcnions 9citie-
gen ulo bctrlIgcu i'm iclbeu 3citrolnn
IN 1917 $46,723,72G rm6 in 1916
$4L1S1,402, cine 9unobme pom
S5.2l2,321 gie Cciddftc ser @obn
iinO aud ieet nod lcbr gut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

oebort inO lid in 6ranfreidl Ourd
Tnpierteit ausec5eidnet batte uno
BON Der irou8oiiiden Gegierung cine
DieOaiQe erbiclt, elm Urotillotions.
i6rciben.
StoOt. GontroIeur mnB
bc5ub en-.
9Iuf glnor0mmg oes Wlapors be-
5oblte geitern Stoot Gontroleur
l6riit Oen itdOtiiben 9(rbcitern mel
de an 0cn lIe6ungci Der itGotii1en
DiiIi5, iueIdc ron Wtapor 9Srciion Dor
cinigcn Gaeen auigcloIt plroe. t6eil.
genommcn bnttcn, 80 GcntS fiir jc.
ocn llc6lmgs .9Gbeno. Jhir wcnige
9lrbcitcr bottcn irii6er al Oen llc6un-
gen Der itdOtiicbcn Nlili5 tbeilgenom-
men Die inter Ocm Commando Don
D1aior Sol. g8. S6irleD. @oriiger Ger
GopogropbiiAen GerlneiiungS Som.
miiiion iiono, wesbal6 iid 0lapor
9Sreiton entidloB, ieoem 9lrbeiter so
Gents pro glbeno 81 be5oblen. Staot.
Goutrolenr Ibriit woIlte ober cine
Hednilne I'M getrage bon $t09.50
nibt begleiben, pes6al6 ibm Der
Nlapor erfIdrte, OoB er Oen 2euten
80 Gents Deriproden batte imO Dab
Der getrag be5obIt perOeu muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
9imoninm lEnir.

0ic 9rGnIicnIiiic fir Sic 80.
Stoots.5nir 81 Qimonnim ON A. s.,
g., z. itno s. Scpetmbcr 1T locben i'm
Drud cribicncn mo glpplifotionen
Inn llebcricnoung oericlbcn ioltcn
iofort al Srn. Sos. Q. gtuibcor in
2utberpiIle gemaht mcrOen. 0ic
gtusiteang ocr 2onOmirtbidoitlibcn
0jclealdoii bon Baltimore GountD
bcripridt OieicS SSobr groBcr ais ic
5u mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
Mar eur0e fiir aran ii6er0tiiIiia.

o3pon5ig Sobre babe i'd fir Dci'
nen 2ebensuntcrbolt geiorgt icbt
fonnit Oh cinmol icben mic cs
idmcdt, E ion Sobn 9udmaIO bon
SIR. 231S, gcioir Noo0, ieincr 6rau
Glilobctb Dor ctipo 6pei @odcn CT.
flGrt bu6cm lno IeitOent orbeitctc cr
fcincn Streih mcbr nud ibrer glns'
Iuqc. Sic crihicn gritern Dlorgcn nor
@oli5ciridtcr Goluttns III Der noro-
oiildlen Yoli5ciiiation uno crdobIte
Dem &idtcr ooB Sobn ieinc SiebcH.
iodcn aus oem Sunic enticrutc, dls
lic iid peigeric, fir ibh 5li or6eiten.
9uhpalo crfldrtc Iib bercil i6r 90
0ic g8odc 5i 8oblcn ino ouf oicIeS
Ycriprcdjcn bin ipuroc cr irei &C.
laiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
yIIo 0tIcttcnt Ocr6nftct.

g}ahocm er oie Foli5ci eluubcn 81
maiden pcriubt bottc, OoB cr 500
9inttur 6i iid aenommen babe, nm
icincnt 2ebcn cin Gnoe 5ii bcrcitcn
ipur0c Der % Sabre nltc Dobio
@ricc, cin W}itglico Der Gompognic
.sSS~ bonn 5. Dfar9lono gicgiment
pcIhc IN 9Setersburg, 8o., itutionirt
III, bcrbaitet uno inter Der gcidul.
oigling, Elm Ocicrteur du lein uno
Dicbitabl bcgnngcn 81 boben bon
&idjter 9ionft in ser iiiOliGeh 9Soli.
5eiitotion fir Oic gunoesbe6orocn
feitqcbolten. 9rice's Sdwoger, Sus.
%. Grog bon gSr. 1922, @iaiam.
StruBc. bel ipclhcn 9ricc bis Oorec.
Itcrn mobntc, bcridtcte Der Boli5eL
coB 9ricc, ais CT icin Sous DerlicB,
cincn 9ln8ug, cinen Megcnmuntcl, cin
@our Shpbe, cin @cmo, cinen Snt
uno ein SOAR Wionihcttrnfnopic init
lidj qcnonnncn bobc. Sic &oliaci
nobn 9ricc in cinenl Suille on ocr
8ricnosmlrD. 5troBc felt. 2Iiii ocm
gScsc air. Boli5ciitotiuu cr56blte cr
ocn 9oli6iiten, Oab cr SSo0.Eirittiir
al iidl qcnpmmeh babe Dlun brodtc
ibn in's vS5obncmonn @cncral $oipi.
til", no sic 9ler6te crfldrtcn oaB CT
iiuwlirc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
mcttrcuuen IN Wlar0lanO.


Sic &crbftreuncu in @lorDluu0
lino, inic iolgt fcitgcicbt norocn:
Nourc oc 0jrocc ~ Somitog, Is.
September, bic SorlItuo 80. Sep.
icinbcr (l3 &ngc).
2ourcl Ylontog, /. Gftobcr, bis
Diiitiuod, 81. Gttobcr (27 Ioee)
Emlico n 3onncritog, / y1oOcirl-
Der, big Gicnitoe t3. 9lo0cmbcr (l1
Eogc).
Qo0ic Nfittpod. a. gloOclu6cr,
Bis Sreitoa, 0.Nopcm6er (15 InQc).
Vbonucutrn bic rru ~ cntidcn 0orrcipon.
ocnfeu" ntnlt piniiiihl ubci mrcnclmdhia CT.
hnlttn, finn ncbcicn, prr EIlire o00un per xes
Iepnpu Ober inriItlln ylltinelInua az maalen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
2noenicnrs.Glnbn.

0ic Monotsidrift 0es nSnge'
itieurs.Glub" lit ioeben cridienen
uno cnt6Glt unter onoeren intereIion-
ten glrtifeIn einc 9l6bonOIung iibcr
oic Ginfiibritng oes metriiden Oh
items in ocn Ser. Stnoten. Sn Die.
ier Summer iino uuH Die glonen Der
nelleriuGblten 9eanten unO Der SO.
n1ite-W1iteIieocr entbnlten. Dos So
foI oes Clubs beiinoet iicb In gtr. 4,
MeIt. t.@oaeritrnBe.