davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
Great SHOW Given
AT OREGON STATE
PRISON BY INMATES
Big Crowd Attends and Red
Cross VIII Receive About
$3.50 Net

It is said that the uniform makes
the soldier and that the costume makes
the actor.
Last night at the Oregon state pen
itentiary, as the curtain rose, it was
hard to realize that the show was being
given behind iron bars and that about
two dozen alert guards were strictly
on the job to see that the actors re-
turned to their proper quarters at the
close of the entertainment. N'~
For in every respect the show was
so good and the men SO little resembled
what one would naturally expect to
see boarding at the state expense, that
there was a disposition to almost for
get surroundings. 1t was a good show,
not from the novelty OF the situation,
but from the fact that the actors and
speciality men were far better than
those often seen on the professional
stage, where instead of trusty guards
are immature boys and girls selling
candy asd prize packages.
"The Merry Monarchs Of Minstrel
sy" were under the personal direction
of Jack Gordon, who demonstrates
that perhaps some time when he real
ly wants a sure enough job, there
should be one waiting for him in the
show business.
Julius Ward, who SAM "The Man
Behind the Hammer and the Plow' y
also has the talent to hold Gown a
regular engagement on a vaudeville
circuit sometime, but not just now.
And the amt may be said of Fred
Taylor whose song "Borrow from
Me" and his confidential story of the
leading actors caught the fancy of the
crowd. He seems to be left over from
the old Haverly Ministries days and is
a lot more interesting than many of
the vaudeville stars seem in Portland.
James DuMonte, the Belgian, would
pass for an artist anywhere. He paint
ed all the scenery and then showed adj
ditional talent by r~eciting "That Old
Sweetheart of Mine' according to
true professional ethics. He also seems
to have talent enough to hold down
a real job, sometime.
Others who deserve credit for the
best entertainment ever given at the
Oregon state penitentiary are Oscar
Johnson, stage manager; Charles Healy
who had the big job Of costuming and
the electrician, Thomas Higginbotham,
who handled the lights according to
the latest lighting effects.
The paid admissions number 6l7. As
was considerable expense in
costumes and other incidentals
which always run into money, the Red
will probably receive about $3.50.
As the entertainment was so entire
satisfactory in every way, it is
probable that an effort will be made
10 have it given again next month
for the Red Cross. The principals all
several extra songs on hand and
doubtless they would be glad again to
yive the services of all for the benefit
If the Red Cross.
And adding greatly TO the entertain
nent was the effective work Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

ed so great a part of their physical and
financial strength. This is a handicap
that they hardly may be expected to
overcome for some time after peace
shall have been arranged. In the mean
time our business men will continue
the keen competition to retain the adj
.vantages hat have been thrown in their
way during the fore part of the strug.
gle. Our government has entered upon
shipping plans that will mean that when
the wal ends we shall see the Amer
lean flag in all the great ports of the
world and on the seven seas. We have
in recent years entered many new mar
kets and have had the opportunity of
introducing American goods. These adj
vantages we shall in large measure re-
tain.
Railroads Prospering.
View in this light there does not APP
pear full justification for the whole
sale liquidation that has recently oc-
CURED in the securities of some of the
best known of our railroad systems. The
transportation lines are carrying mer-
chandise to the full measure of their
equipment. The increase in the cost of
labor and the even greater expansion
in that no materials necessary for oper-
alton and equipment and improvements
have entered as a factor in cutting down
the net profits. However, there should
in the near future be at least some
change of a favorable character both in
the matter of expenditures and receipts.
The government IS reduction in the
prices of materials, as already l have
~intimated, will aid on the one hand.
On the other hand the fact that the
roads are beginning to benefit by the in
creased rates recently authorized by the
interstate commission also
will aid. 1t would be in line with the
more recent liberal attitude Of the gov
eminent toward business affairs if fur
Their increases in transportation rates
should be authorized. The government IS
price policy in the instances of steel,
iron, copper, etc., admittedly has been
liberal. The extension Of the same pol
icy to the railroads would, l believe,
do much to influence a successful ne
gotiation of the present crisis that has
SO naturally followed our entrance into
the war.
HENRY CLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

You know how glad you are to get
back to "your own brand" after
you We tried some other kind of a
smoke, or when you couldn't get your
favorite one.
Our boys in France are having a
hard time trying to get any satisfac
tion out of French tobacco. There s
plenty of it, but somehow, their smoke
palate rebels at the new flavor. They
want, most Of all, the old, familiar
brands of pipe tobacco and ''makin So
and the cigarettes they used to have
at home.
That's why you hear the new rs.
o. s." from the front - Send On
Smokes. They van the good, old Ann
erican kind that rolls over the tongue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat re-
ductiOn was "diet'@''excrcise.n To-
day it. is take Marmola Prescription
Tablcts.p Friends tell friends-doctors
tell their patients, until thousands
know and use this convenient, harm
less method. Thew eat what they like,
live as they like, and still lose their
two, three or four pounds of fat a
week. Simple, effective, harmless Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are sold by
all druggists-a large ease for 75e. Or
if you prefer you may write direct to
the Marmola Company. S64 Woodward
Ave, Detroit, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
Instant Action
Surprises Many Here

This grocer's story surprises local
people: 81 had bad stomach trouble.
All lood seemed to sour and form gas.
Was always constipatcd. Nothing help
ed until l tried buekthorn bark, glycer-
inee, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL astonished me with it's
INSTANT action" Because Adler-i-
ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary
tract it relieves ANY CASE eonstipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas and prevents
appendicitis 1t has QUICKEST action
of anything we ever sold. j. 9. Perry,
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

and just touches the spot.
We've made it easy for you to ans
wer some soldiers "S. O.. So The
French government, this government
and the Red Cross are all cooperating
in u plan whereby you may send TWEEN
ty five cents to this newspaper and a
generous Tobacco .Kit-far more than
you actually pay for-goes forward at
once and is received, duty free, across
the ocean.
More than that, each Kit contains
a stamped return postal card which
the recipient may use to send yon a
message from the front. lit is adj
dressed to the donor and will come
right back to you from the man who
is having his smokes "on you.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
How Catarrh is Contracted

Mothers are sometimes so t~houghtless
as to neglect the colds which their
children contract. The inflammation Of
the u membrane, at first acute,
becomes chronic and the child has
chronic catarrh, a disease that is sell
dom cured and that may prove a life
burden. Many persons who have this
loathsome disease will remember hay-
ing had frequent colds at the time il
was contracted. A little forethought, a
bottle - Chamberlain S cough Remedy
iudiciously used, and all this trouble
might have been avoided. Obtainablo
everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

orchestra, assisted by local talent and
under the direction Of A. +. Clark. As
one prominent business man said, it
was the best 80 cent show ever given
in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

vengeance is mine, saith the Lord -
Wen, if it does the Lord as much good
to take vengeance as il would some
of us who haven Z any way Of taking it
here's envying him. However, there is
the Liberty bond way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
Dependency

When you feel discouraged and de-
spondent do not give up but take a
dose of Chamberlain Is Tablets and you
are almost certain to feel all right
within a day or two. Dependency is
ve- often due to Indigestion and bill
i~ousness, for which these tablets are
specially valuable. Obtainable every
where. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

The good old U. s. A. doesn't seem
like the same old place, with no con-
gress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

We are to emerge from the struggle in
a far more prosperous condition than
any of the other great nations whose
participation antedated our own by
nearly three years. In that long period
our manufacturers, our farmers and all
other American interests enjoyed a per-
iod Of entirely unexampled prosperity.
Our industrial plants were tuned up to
the highest pitch of efficiency, our la
Dor had attained the highest degree Of
skill in the various departments Of man
u~facturing. Therefore, regardless Of the
further duration Of the war, we as a
nation viii enjoy the advantage Of hav-
ing entered after our allies had expend-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
Notice Of Storm Sewer
Assessment No. |.


Third Street
Ayens s3t street iS s see o roadway
stpsst fo% Thaer
Seventh Rosser street to avenue = on
respective dcptions Of Sueh lots sHd tIaSts o"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
Scrittcnc .NsuIi3ci.

General glnpoIt gilbert s. Jfitdic
bot cine @orloge ausgearbeitet, ole
cine berittene Stoots. s.BoIi5ei fir N3o-
rDlono oeriiebt. Soate Oic 8orlage
@eiebesfroft erbolten 10 ipiro cine
1bnlibc Gonita6ler &oli5ei eei9oi-
len meroen pie iie in @ennipluonien
beitebt ole aus t2 Offi0ieren uno
800 02onn 5uiammeneeiest imO in
milit1riiber @eiie organiiirt lit.
sic arbeiten lnter einem n0iref-
tor eiuem e6emaligen 9lrmee.Ofii-
5ier.
SSn ben lesten 10 Sabren buben
ole @enniDlponier Gonitabler $4,000
@erbaitlinoen uorgenonmen Sn %
Ero5ent Der 6dac puroeu Die Ser
6aiteten idul0ia 6efltnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
@ia ii6crfullen iuurOcn Teiu.

Sri. Soa @oloitein bon 91r. 1927
9aurcnsitroBe, t6eiIte DER 8oli5ei i'm
noropeitliden 9iitrift nit, iie iei bon
einem yteger 5u 8oOen gei6lagen Ii.
I'M Sc uno cine goIoene 8roibe be-
rait6t luor0en.
Der 0iittbeilung nad, Die 6rdulein
@oIoitein Dem Boli5iiten @auce mod-
te, mar iie gegen 11.90 gl6enOs aui
6em Seimpege, ols Elm geeger, Der
i6rer 9eidrei6lng nod BON Oiinfel-
brnuner 6orbe mar, iie an ser Wiooi-
ion-gluenlte un0 &dilrensltroBe bon
binten nieOeridhle uno iie 5u @ooen
mari i6re SanOtaide erfnBte nno
OanI nahoem er ibr nod cine eol-
Oene 9roide pom Sols geriIIen bate,
in meItlider gfihttng Ole 2altrens-
ItroBe entlang lief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
smdt Icinc 5ran.

6ronf 6elro, Elm Stalicner, fam
aus Cation, go, nod Baltimore, NM
bier ieinc 6rou 5u ilden Oie lid an
ecbliH in @eiellid)oit 5peier Static.
ner na6 Baltimore beeeben Bate.
sSranf 6atte in @rio6rung gcbrodt,
Dab ieine boloe @ottin Suitiuo NIT
einem gepiiien 9lntonie 6elice uno
Yosquale Oe 0iorta in SigblanOtopn
mobnen ioll. 6ranf eriudte INN Sen
@eiitnnO Der Toli3ei lnO fonnte Sc.
lice einioe 3eit ip0ter in cinem aoit-
6oilie al Ser @oiteru.2loenue, Sigb.
lanotopn onrd oie Baltimore
Gorniu FoIi5ei uer6oiten Ioiieu Ger
N2nnn 6eitreitet, irgcnO ctmas ii6er
Oeu slufent9olt ser 6rau gu tpiIieu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
@ntter.saa.

Wuroe geitern in gang glmerita feier'
lid beeoueen. II Sii oen air6eu
wurOe bel Der %rcOigt alli ole Sc'
Oeutlng 0es Cages bingepieien.
GicIc 9lumen iuuroen al
Nliitter Oert6cilt. II Eic weiBe
N5elfc oos Symbol.
.Mutter.lae" mar geltcrn, lmo
perriet6 li6 Oieier Gog bereits GuBer.
lid oas rebt 5oblreibc Grogen peiBer
Otelfen bon Sung ino 9llt. SicrOur1
muroe Der N2utter ebreno geoacbt,
iuel6e OieGeidt i6on oas 3eitlide
geIegnet bate oOer in ciner anoeren
Stoot weiltc. @lon inb geItern Diele
iungen 9ellte, sic i9r Nliittcr6en un,
tergeiaBt ipo5ieren fiibrten oOer nit
oericlben cine 6abrt Ourd Die Staot
mabten.
1ie SSugenO puroe ooran erinnert,
ooB eS oie Niutter it, welbe ihiibenO
Oie SonO auSbreitet bic ME Derio'
genoe Nluttcrlie6e, uel1e 9laeS, ielblt
0aS groBte llebeI, Der5eibt, Die Eag
lmO gGa6t INN ims poht uno itol6
anf ibre ainoer lit, penu Oieielben
artig iino mo iid iiigen.
Ge9t 5oblreid5 6atten ii6 oud ge-
Itern sic Nliitter nit ibren ainOern
in oen Oeri6ieocnen Sirden einge-
fnoen Inn penieltens OIL oielem
Gage ibrem S60pier fir olles Slid,
Oos iie i'm 9eben Ourdfoltet boben, 5ll
oanfen ipenn es i5nen an onoeren
Gagcn niht mogIid mar, 81 fommen.
Ger gettergott 6otte oud ieiueu
Gbeil oo5u beigetrogen, Den Eog 5u
einem iOealcn 81 9citalten, woour0
oiele 6onilien in ons ,Sreic gclodt
muroen, Inn iib on Dem berrlibcn
9liit6enidmild lmO ioitigen iungen
@riin, Die Nlutter 9totir beroorge.
5oubert bate, 81 crfreuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
r1yran SunSfran & GO.D


Gos Gonlite fir Sparionfeit III
93abrrugsmitteln miro nod GlGnen,
Die Ger @oriibenoc Gr. Clement $.
genroIe mittbeilte, einc neile 6irma
griinOen, Die ocn gfomehn6 n6rot Salts-
frau 81 60" iii6reit miro. Gos Go
mite 6co6li6tigt, 0cn aun0en uno
oen Yroou5cntcn Oireft 5uionmen5ll.
6ringen. Sin onOcrcr &lon Oes 60
mites it, 6epegli6e 9ilOer 81 5ei-
gen, in oenen Nlet6oOen ocr BroOuf-
tion imO 3ufiibrlng Dor 9lngen &c.
fii6rt iueroen, Oie nit ser gtobrln9s-
mittel-2age in ger6inOing Itcben.
0elte Nuhnittog miro oos 8er0f-
fentli1ungS.Gonitc cine 8erlannl-
Iing in Dem Soliie Oes Or. Benroie,
9ir. 81, 8eit Mount GoDdl 9loenle,
ab6nlten.
Stoot-Gontroleur Gbriit miro Iid)
norgen nit Dem Gonlite ii6er Die lie.
6erno6me bon 80 Gerfallisitdnoen int
&i6mono-Warft bciprehen.. Gie
St1noc merocn in etiua 5ebn 8ogen
gum 3mede ser 03obrlmgsmittel-
Gonierpirung 5llr 9eniItung iiber-
nommen luerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
gcriammlnns i'm srcicm.

Gie fat6olii6e SooalitGtS.llnion,
Die 0ur6 fait ale @emeinOen Der
Staot unO llmeegenO pertrcten lit,
bielt geitern 9lodmittog cine Ser
iommltng i'm 5reien aiif Dem 8eiiB-
tbum Der Observation-Disclosures in ST.
bington. Gic @criommlung, 81 Scr
Ii1 me6rere Souieno Yerionen einge-
funoen bntter, puroe beionOers 81
G6ren Ser SSlugfrau Nloria &c.
6olten. Gater Sames G. SoIoen bon
Der ct. Serome'S Stride ert6eilte Oell
Segcn. Die 8reoigt 6ielt 8oter @m.
s. ennis bonn 2oDola College. Der
Seeliorger Der Wlondsfirbe, Gotcr
gictor, Bate fir Oos @obl Der gln-
ueienoen in better @eiie gelorgt.
Gie Nluiiffopelle Der ct. .Morien-
SSnoldtrieidule ipieltc itn0 Ole 9lnpe-
ienOen iongen fromme 2ieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
@idJtig fir Sunsbciitcr.

Gas @eiinObeits.G .Gepartement miro
oaraui ic6en, Dab allie SGuier Scr
Staot nit Dem itdotiiden 9l6-
5ugsfonol Der6unOen merOen. -
Ger StraBen6ou-SSngenieur piro
Oicie 9lr6citen oili Soften Der ioll-
migcn Sousbciiter ausiiibren.
Gos @eiuno6eitsocportcnlentm modlt
Sous6ciibcr, lpclhe i6rc SGuier nit
Dem ItGOtiibcn gl65ugsfonalipltenl
nod nic6t ber6unocn BADEN, Oorouf
ouimerfIam, ooB Oieies um9ebenO
acihe6en Iollte. 0ic Mlebr5o6l ser
Sous6eiiber 6o6cn Die aanoIUer6iu-
Olmg millig rno 10 idueIl lpie noa,
lid 6eritcGen loiien es gie6t o6er in
peribieoenen StoottbeiIen nod San.
ier, in melden gum gerorlB ser
O5od6arn Der ianitdre 9analo65ug
nod nidt initallirt iuurOc Eieie
E6oiadc murOe BON Dem @eiunO-
6eitsoeportenicnt mr. ii6erie6en, oa
oie glnIegunq BON 9I65ugsfonGlen in
allen SGulern in ser StaOt 81 Oer-
iel6en 3eit unmoelid NOR Gie SGil-
niacn 6atten oller6amO GntidulOi-
qungen. Sc6r bdufig purOe ,,aranf-
6eit i'm SorIc" ooer n9lbpeienbeit
BON ser Stoot~ ais Gntiduloiguug
angeee6en. 9iele Better erIongten
nahoem tie bon Dem @eiilnObeits-
oeporctmeut eneriib eeno6nt iDorOen
moren, oilrd i6ren @lllmber Ben gr-
lou6nBI6ein fir Die 9lnlegin9 Oes
ianit1ren 9l65ugsfonols, oie glr6eit
puroe aber ME oussefii6rt. Gas @e-
iuno6eitsOeportcnent miro munmebr
our6 Oen StroBcnbou- -Sngcnieur oilf
Soften Der Solsbeiiber Oieicnigen
Sduier nit einem ianitoren 9l65ug
oerIe6en, iuel6e einen iolhen nod
nidt 6eiiben. Gie StaOtberpolting
lit nidt oorouf aus, Oieie 9lr6eitcn
5u MAIDEN, cS muB ober i'm Snterelie
Scr oficntli6en @eirmObeit get6on
merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
gsene sperrsOncm.

@Gbreno Der lebten @o6e 6o6en
t75 ofeinolide 9(llslGnocr" I'M @r-
laubniB in DER oSnI6meilen. 3one~
3u ipo9nen oOer Oieielbe 6u poiiiren,
no6qelubt, lout 9(usloge oes Bum
oesmori6uas g9. @. Stodbam. gr-
lau6niBI6eine muroen nidt geeeben,
o6er ole 9lnoes llnteriubungsbe-
boroe, 6eIte6eno aus Dem 9unoes
OiItrifts 9(mpalts Dennis, Siilfs-
Tiltrifts .9lnpalt 2atone, Serrn Bill
lups Sorris bonn SSliti5oepartement
ino 01ori6aa Stod6anL bat ongeb-
lid in cinieeu 6dlen cine @ntl1ei+
Dung eetrofien.
@rfeilmlngsfarten iUer0cn ober crit
am I. SSuni, Dem Gag, Oa oas @eles
in aroft tritt, ousgegebeu weroen.
gis oabin neroen neitere 9eDerbun'
een eitgegeneenomnIen Der0en.
Grei neue Sperr5onen puroen
lpieoer eingeridtet. 0eren Nlittel-
punfte iino: ole gIin Decorating"
Gompagnie, 9oIton-StraBe, Spii9en
9afeUooo. lmo &enpooo.9lpenue.
S. 9. 0apis & 60, 9ui6-StroBe
uno Baltimore. Sbio 8obn."
Die o9(lma Manufacturing 60" "
Gil bis 66t Siio.Wonroe.St Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14

tar oes 2onopirtbicbaits. .Geporte-
ments. belt cine l6ngere 9leoe iiber
9(merifo ais Die 9letterin bon europa,
inoenl cS Ole oIte gSelt nit 9ta6.
rungsmitteln periicbt. Seoermanl
iolc mit6elfcn, nm cine cute @rnte
5u iidern. 9lmerifa babe aud ieinen
bunocrt O1iQionen ginpo6nern &c.
5eiet, mas iie in oieiem arieee tbun
Tonne. Sic babe bic groBtc 9lnIeibe,
7 9iaioncn, Ole icinoIs Die g9elt &c.
ie6cu 81 Stonoc gebraht. 9fun beiBe
eS aud, Der groe ob5urineen, mas iic
81 prooli5iren nermag. Gie g}utrr
lit pillig, menn MIR Den Menld ieine
Yflidt t6ut. Gober miiBten audi,
wie es in england gei6e6en, unicrc
Sobrif.D2agnoteu ibre glnIagen Ger
&cgierung sur @erfiieung itellen uuO
iib MIR nit beitiunten @roiiten be-
gniigen.
Sri. NiorD S6erer.9orie, Sopran,
uuo @eorge 6 @idering, Qenor cr-
bo6ten ourd cinige patriotiiden 9ie-
Der oen @ntbitiiosmus, Der beionOers
gciteieert piroe, ais iie ibrc 9ieocr
init Dem SHwenfen Oes Sterncnban-
ncrS begleitcten.
6rl. @iniireo Solt, pel6c in
5ranfreidb iopicl fir Ole bIinoen COL
oaten getbau, mar in 9egleitling oes
0r. 9looogooo uho Satin bonn
Sobus Sopfins Soipitol eri6icnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
glndJ Slcin-gadcr foIocn.

9lodocm Dor einiecr 3eit oic Yrot-
iabrifen oen %reis fir ben fleinen
9oib 9rot ouf Z Gents crbobt batten,
foIgen aid iett Die aIein.9Gdcr, Die
bis Ooto nod fir Oen olten &reis
bon 5 Gents oen 9oib perfouft 6otten.
Ger 10 Gents 2aib miro ebeuiaas 6rl
~ Gents oerrauft. @s wur0e mieOer-
bolt geiaet ooB oie @roB-9Gdereien
feinen @rfolg in Dem Steigern oes
8rotpreiies 6a6en luiirOen, wenn
niht Die &lein-9dder Dem 8eiipiel
folgen. Gieie alein-gdder fonnten
es lid erloiben, 5lm alten Greis wei-
ter 81 oerfaufen Oa iie ibre @oare
Oireft an Die aunOidboft obeaben,
Gns borrenoe Steigen Der Meblprciic
5mane ober ole Mebr5abI Ger 9dder,
ouH ibrerieits Die Yreiie fir lire
@oarc 81 erboben. @leibfoas iIt
Scr @rcis fir &u6en geitiegen uno
Deroen 5 Gents.Stiide fir 6 Gents
unO 10 Gents-Stiide fir # Gents
Oerfauit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
anrsc stuOtncniafcitcn.

Sr q Socn %rdiiocut oes gereins
Der aouiIclIte uno 6obrifonten, ser
BEL elmer @oserploiion in ieinen
@cin idluer perlebt purOe perbrod).
tc cine rn6ige 9lodt i'm Gbur6 Some
mo SSniirmorD.
Gle Slpelen BON groBenl @ertb,
peIde Srou Coma @oogett bon Ger.
1915, @eit.9iortb-9lpenue, perloren
battc puroen i6r bon eugene 9leiIIp
BON g}r. 1919, @eit9liogcmooo-Slpc.,
iuicNer 5ugelteat, ocr oieicl6en I'M,
wcit ocr Stelle fanO, no 6rau Noo.
gett lie perloreu batte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
0OrF Dluuftuu Ocrfanft.

Gie geinmmte GrtiHnft Nlonfton,
an Der glort6ern Gentrol-Giien6a6n,
unweit @iinpoipOer eelegen, lit an
Somuel Wl. 9illinesbp fiir $15,S50
ais Dem bohitcn Dieter aiif offentli.
der 9hlftion Ocrfollit worOen. SSrau
". I. Bono, o'e Eohtcr OeS @riin-
oerS Der Srtihait bot gegen Dill
lin9sbp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
gsOdJ Gin ;Sciertas.

@oiperncur Sorrin9ton nia9tc
geiiern befannt, ooB Scr GegiItri-
runes.Goe, melder Der ltnter5eid-
nlmg oes g(usrpa6l.9lus6eb 6ebingS.Sc-
Icbcs Ourd oen FrdiiOent @ilion
folet, ais eeiesIitber 6eiertoe in
@2orDlono uno onoeren Staoten pro-
flamirt weroen ioa, mo nnnimnt,
Dob er Elm 9totional- -6eierta9 weroen
miro.
1iesbe5iigliHe MloBno6men wur-
Oen and in 9}ep Dorf nno Nep Ser
icu getroiicn imo icbciucu iaii aIle
@oIoerneur i'm Sdnoc iiir oicicn
Flan 5u iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
lIe6eritanS operatiun ant.

Gr. So6n @eters fii6rte cine Spc-
ration all DliAoel 9orjafoOsfp, Oes
rltiiii1en oiploniotiiben 9Igcnteit,
aus, Der iid Dor einigcr 3eit I'M
9oItimorc Gorntrp Club onge6lid
iel6it icboB. Ger 9atient iiberitano
ange6lid Die Operation gut; iein 3u-
Ituno lit trosOcm Elm ie6r ernIter.