davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26

FOR RENT-NEW TWO-STORY
dwelling with modern conveniences.
Apply to Robt. E. Lee.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26
Notes on Baptist Affairs

Notes on Baptist Affairs
The Robson union meeting will
meet at Mt. Eliam on Friday morn
ing, opening sermon by DR.. R. E.
Clarke, the new pastor on the St.
Paul field. It is hoped that the un-
ion will be largely attended
Rev. C. L. Greaves delivered the
commencement sermon before the
Bladenboro high school Wednesday
evening, and today he delivers the
address at the Orrum school closing.
On next Sunday the following SER
mon topics will be discussed at the
First Baptist church: morning, "The
Church,s Biggest Task; evening
Making out your Card Of Introduc-
tion", sermon especially to the
young people.
In spite of the rain last Sunday
night there was an interestin~ ser.
vice at the First Baptist church
There was an audience of about fifty
present, who braved the downpour tt
be in their places in the house o1
God.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26

IF YOU HAVE A MILK COW, OR
beef cattle for sale, see or write
Ira Billiard, care Carlyles' stables.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26

FOR RENT: SIX-ROOM HOUSE,
lights and water, large garden and
yard Located on East Fourth
street two blocks from court house.
Apply to E. R. Mcintyre.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26

OVERLAND AUTOMOBILES WE
have recently received two car
loads of touring and country club
automobiles. See these cars be-
fore you buy. L. E. Tyner & Son,
Lowe, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26
BUSINESS
BUILDERS

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD FARM
mule. Cash or on reasonable
terms. X. M. Biggs.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26

The Presbyterial of Fayetteville
Presbytery is meeting in Laurinburg
this week. Among those attending
from Lumberton are Mrs. H. M. Nc
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26

STRAYED-MALE HOG ABOUT g.
months old. Black and white spot
ted. Reward for information as to-
whereabouts. j. NJ. Wilson, Lum-
berton, Route 7.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26

IL YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
stock in any of the Lumberton cot
ton mills or banks, address p. y
Box 3S6, Lumberton, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26

WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET
prices for beef cattle, dressed or
on foot. Highest prices paid for
chickens and eggs. E. S. McNeill,
Elm street, in front of court house.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD Farm Mule,
cheap for cash. R. E. Townsend,
McDonalds, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26

FOR SALE-FIFTY WHITE LEG
horn chickens. Prices right. Alex.
Seasons, Lumberton, N. G..
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26

FOR SALE-COTTON SEED FOR
planting. "Five-Lock Texas" grad
ed and some "Moneymaker" not
graded, graded at $1.4O the others
$1.25 per bushel. ]. S. Humphrey,
Shannon, N. G. -
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26

SEED IRISH POTATOES OF ALL
kinds, Maine grown, at L. II. Caid-
Wells everything store".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
SINGERS URGE
PURCHASE OF
LIBERTY BONDS
Appeal Made at Open-air
Concert From Herald
Building Roof.

Frank Snyder and Frank Vincent,
who are appearing at the Grand the
alter in a splendid musical act, this
afternoon through h courtesy of A.
j.. Kavanagh, gave a concert from the
roo of The Herald building in the
interests of the Liberty Loan cam
paign. They sang three solos just be-
fore the beginning of the baseball re-
turns and were heard by a large num-
Der of men and woben.
Before singing. Mr.. Snyder gave a
brief address. in which he urged
every man, woman and child in
Grand Forks to get behind the Lib
erty Loan campaign which starts
Monday. The people were told to go
to the loan headquarters in the First
! National bank building and inform
themselves as to the details of the
loan, what it is and what it will do.
Mr.. Snyder and Mr.. Vincent sang
three songs: Your Country Needs
You Now" Wake Up America" and
They're on Their Way to Germany
The men are known as the singers
with the powerful voices" and this
afternoon they demonstrated that the
expression is deserved.
Their voices are of unusually
strong timber. which carries we'll in
outdoor singing and which, when
properly controlled. makes delightful
indoor music. Their solo work is ex-
%cellent, as is their duet singing. In
terpretive qualities are more mark
ed than in the ordinary vaudeville
sin pino art
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
Gone Are the Good Old Days
Before the War, and Now
Even Baseball Cuts in, for
Everybody Wants to
Know What's Doing.
Reportorial. anbis have become a

R%eportorial, albis have become a
new fad in newspaperdom.
Efficient is the reporter who can
satisfy his editor, when, On returning
from his run, he displays the few
notes on his pad.
Gone are the days when the news
gatherer held the monopoly on the
query, We'll, what's the news?" Ev-
cry attorney, banker, municipal Off
cial. hotel clerk, police officer and JUS
tice has participated in the theft OF
the favorite time worn greeting OF
the reporter as he makes his rounds
in quest of news each day.
Beat Him to It." =.
Stirring times have sent the boom
erang back to the scribe and it has
burdened him with the task of being
civil to a hundred or more each day
who beat him to it" as he enters an
office.
Efficient is the reporter who can get
the drop" on a subject. Consolation
is found at the Liberty loan head
quarters. alone, where there is always
something doing"
AS the reporter enters the police
station, the desk sergeant is waiting
to break forth with, Flows the wal
coming?" Passing into the chiefs Of
fee a similar query is met, and after
a pro and con discussion of the allies
new drive, the officer offers to give in
formation about the drunk that was
arrested last week.
In the city auditors office the clerks
are the first to break forth with 8
query, which vary from the 'lates,
suffrage movement to estimates on ths
income tax. &
Then, It's Baseball
For the once the war NAV he
showed into the background by a far
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
MEETING
MONDAY EVENING TO
CONSIDER PROBLEMS
Grand Forks Must have Sew
eral Hundred Tons of
Fuel in Near Future.

On Monday evening an adjourned
session Of the city council Will De
held when the special telephone com
mittee will officially recommend n a
the physical connection of lines IN
Grand Forks be adopted.
VI Members of the committee recently
returned from a tour of inspection IN
cities where the connection of tele-
phone lines has been adopted ana
armed with recommendations o
several municipalities, they are pre-
pared to tell of the benefits to be de-
rived blythe joint service.
In some of the cities visited tele-
phone companies objected to the ply
steal connection of lines and before
the system could be adopted litigation
was necessary. City officials have OBJ
tanned copies of briefs and arguments
that were presented by phone com
panies and municipalities to railroad
commissioners and supreme courts in
the legal battles to obtain the connec-
tons.
Endorse Service.
Patrons Of telephone companies and
municipal officials strongly endorse
the system, members Of the commit
tee say. In the cities visited tele-
phone companies are compensated by
toll charges for the use of their lines
by patrons of competitive concerns,
Five cents for local calls is claimed
to be the charge made.
These matters will be taken up for
consideration Monday evening and it
is expected that the first step will be
taken to bring the connection of the
Northwestern n Tri-State lines.
80 Coal Problem Serious.
#E The coal problem in Grand Forks
will also be given some attention by
the aldermen. Although the supply
of coal for the city pumping plant is
sufficient, as the result of the en-
gagement of the Red River Power
company to furnish electrical energy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
CONNECTION OF LINES
10 Be RECOMMENDED MONDAY;
COAL SHORTAGE IS NOW SERIOUS

several hundred tons must be OBJ
tanned to supply the city hall. fire
halls, detention hospital, city abattoir
and other municipal departments
where heating plants are IN q
Advertisements for bids have
brought no from o a dealers
and the city officials have been forced
to watch the open market and pur-
chase whatever coal may be OBTAIN
able. The condition of the coal mar
ket today is deplorable, according to
officials who have been m
yestigations. At present there is little
or no coal in the city and dealers can
not promise to deliver n at a future
date. Advance prices on coal Is out
of the question, it is claimed, and the
one point in view now is to obtain
fuel Of any kind at any price. Fl
AT a meeting of local coal dealers,
city officials and Dean A. j.. BabcOck
of the university. the coal situation
was brought up for a discussion yes
terday and by united efforts 1t is be-
lieved hat the needs of the city will
be cared for.
No Wood Obtainable.
It is also reported that there is no
wood to be obtained in the city and
those who have neglected to purchase
a supply earlier in n year are fac
ing a fuel famine. The shortage of
coal is not responsible to shipping IA
%cilities, according to J. H. Griffin. di-
vision freight agent for the Great
Northern. The railroad company has
plenty of cars to haul the coal but
the drain on the mines to supply the
government has cut off the shipments
AS a preparedness step, the Great
Northern hauled thousands of tons Of
coal earlier in the ear and this has
been unloaded at convenient points
along the lines.
Grand Forks coal dealers say thai
they have more orders for coal or
hand nov than they can possibly fill
and in each instance the patrons mus,
pay the price asked on date of de-
livery. There is no hard coal on the
market and but very little egg coal
Local dealers are doing their utmos,
to obtain shipments but their plea:
remain unanswered and no assurance
of relief is given,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
WINTER PLANS
READY FOR ~
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Captains and Other Officers
Appointed to Organ
ize Work.

The Y. M. C. A. Junior league held
it's first meeting this year under the
direction of H. b. Frame, secretary
at the "Y," last night at 1880.
Important business was taken up
and the captains and sub-captains
were appointed. It was resolved that
each captain was to lead a team, the
following boys being captains and
sub-captains for the following teams:
Dreadnoughts Captain, Wesley
Scheuneman; sub-captain, Frank
Sadler.
Submarines-Captain, Lionel Trot-
ter; sub-captain, Phillip Woutat.
Cruisers-Captain, Paul Loughlin;
sub-captain. Harry Turner. !,
Destroyers-Captain, Edmund Boo;
sub-captain. Cecil Marchbanks.
During the season the above teams
will meet at different intervals and
will clash for honors in the following
sports:
Basketball. volley ball. baseball,
bombardment, tug-of-war, basketball,
running, relays. swimming relays and
other athletic and swimming meets.
Points will be awarded as follows:
Bible study, 4 points; Bible study at
home, 2 points; gymnasium class at
tendance, 2 points. Each game won
in any athletic contest. 5 points, and
each new boy brought In by a
members will be credited ten points
to that team. Points will also be de-
Quoted for bad conduct.
The following is a schedule for this
mornings meet:
Cruisers VS.. Dreadnoughts, volley
ball.
Submarines VS.. Destroyers-In
fbombardment.
Pennant and Awards to Be Given.
A large red and white pennant will
be given to the team having the larg.
est number Of points al the end OF
the season. also boys having the larg-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13

Pit the Poor Reporter
These Stirring Times; Mems
Sources "Beat Him TO IT.

X nna7iEH. Et-Sfk gafHN- -fNFf E-L lEtN
who wants the reporters version on
the baseball series. In every Office
he must name a few twirlers who
may step into the box for the Giants
or the Sox. Yet a few want to know
how much ho Is betting.
Abandon Local Gleaninga
Local gleanings must be abandoned
to make way for the responses to the
queries anent5ttelegraphic news that
tum prior to the publication Of the
paper.
BY the time the reporter has ex-
hausted his supply of information on
the Russian rebellions. the Liberty
loan campaign. LaFrollette, Gronna
and Townleyy investigation, weather
forecast n the whispered scandal,
it's time to report back to the office.
Will the editor accept the aIibi?
HE WON'T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
England Ready To
Carry Out Reprisal
, Air Raids On German

London, Oct. 13.-The morning pa
pers suggest that the government is
ready to begin carrying out reprisal
air raids on Germany. This belief is
based on the assignment Of Lieuten-
ant General David Henderson, direc-
to special work and the sending Of
Major General w. s.. Brancker, direc-
tor of air organization for the army,
to a command abroad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
INCREASE in RAMSEY
COUNTY COLLECTIONS

Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. 1s.-Col-
lections in the county t~reasurer's Of
1917. totaled $24,O39.99 as against
S1S,796.65, for September, 1916 The
increase is attributed to the fact that
the farmersssnot being obliged to hold
their wheat have sold it and realized
enough to settle accounts at an
early date. 1 Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
BAPTIsTs PICK BOZEMAN.

Billings, Mont, Oct. 13.-The fourth
annual convention of Montana Bap-
fists came to an end here last night
with the selection of Bozeman as the
next meeting place. DR.. L. c.. Barnes
of New York, field secretary Of the
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety, declared in the course of the
concluding address of the convention
that the hand of Christ is revealed in
the mission of the allies to win the
world for democracy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
SHORTAGE BLAMED TO MINERS.

Helena, Mont. Oct. ia report
submitted to Governor Sam v.
Stewart, by State Labor Commission
er W. j. Swindlehurst and F. ].
O'Donnell, inspector for the State
Health department, hints that the
blame for Montana's coal shortage
may lie with miners of the state, some
Of whom. tits alleged, make from Sc
to s12 a day. in short hours, n can
! not be induced to work long enough
to get out the amount of coal required
| to meet the demand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13

Freshmen Have Election - The
freshmen of the university law school
met last night and elected the follow
ing officers: Douglas e. Lurton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
est number of points will receive IS
ISOLATION felt emblems for their Ell

different games will be scheduled
for every Wednesday and Saturday
until Jan. ~, 1918. Bible study will
be open next Saturday, Oct. 20. The
book that will be studied Is What
Manner Of Man Is This?" by Murray:
This book is a study in the life OF
Christ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10

slm z. Wiai grae 6. yosleH, glr. s25, Sit.
A. StrnBc, 6s Sabre alt.
PIN 8. Mlai gOluaro Sriogrns, lnipcriitdts'
6oipital 46 Sabre alt.
glm g. MAI ,Srmi q. 6. Srown, SrdniliH
Square Soipiinl. 20 Sabre alt
PIN g. Qlai emma q. 0auich, 9lr 302 1.
Nbell sgOenue 80 Sabre ali.
2lm 6. Nid @lpc SibnibbunS, gir 1927.
iisQdtiulorcS Strnbc. "a Sn6rc alt.
slm Z. lfn Clara Is, 6pr, vSburdl Some nilo
SniirmarDr. 6S Sabre alt
glm T. Nat 5rnni 6rig Gr. 1900 6iogelOs
SiraBe "a Sabre alt
9lm 8. mai Samee q. OIuuning, Or 1900,
Sit5orts9lnenue 80 Sabre alt.
Vim Z. .Diai Nenrn SaspeE Nr 1920. Yior'
ibnlsStnbe 20 Sabre alt
glm 5. Wiui Sumcc VI. Wic9aMD1liu, Wiercp
SolpiinI 81 Sabre alt
glm z. Nldi Salie gieaoe, 9r. SiS. Noros
Wtount'StraBe, 81 Sabre alt.
snt $. Mai 0otuntn ~ Ycttns, SsraeIitiibes
0olpital. 40 Sabre alt
gm z Nini Gowaro Il. Hlih 9ir 523. 9oro
0lnncrsSiraBe, 30 Sabre alt
gm T. Widi Vcurgc Is. YDhcrfielo, 9ir. 440,
Cii'25. SgaNe, AZ Sabre alt.
glfn Z. gRd Benjamin Is. @rihman, ytr 2tl5,
8ennlblpanias gpeuue 50 Sabre alt
gn s. Nili ggiinm u. 9buocs, gir. t412,
9iereatsSirdBc. 80 Sabre alt
gn 7. Ndi Hntrid Ruiicll, Nr. 3ll5. Sits
SoltimotesSirobe, IS Sabre alt
glm 7. liQ Jiuin Stffer, gtr 025. gioros
Surbdms SirnBe. 80 Sabre alt.
gm 3. Niai @altcr sIOWa, 9ir 1i0s, Senn'
glm 6. liat Gan Gnn 9erfurn, Golfers Sta
tion, 27 Sabre alt.
sIu Q. mai Eistcr gcltman, SoQcrs Station,
20 sSuDre Qlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10

sluSpabI bon binaen 9ii6ern: ,.gEie gHrger
lperben?" - iSragen, stniiporten; Nriciiteler,
Gdreibt fir @rdtssBroipeiie ,,Sbne Sehryr
gngliidl ipredJrn mnS idreiten 5n Iernen." Sir
Neuein9emnnoerte, fir glle, bic db in oer cngs
len. ,,NmeriIaniidler 9ulmetImer"; 365 Scicn.
@ine fur5gefabte @ramnatii Der engiifen
Spraobe mo gnleitnne, In filr6er 3eit uhne
nen. cibt Die glrsipracbe Der gS0rter, Die mon
i'm tdaliden Geben bruu6t. glu6 cine bouitGts
0ige WluierIammlung bon Briefeu, Hecbnlitlen.
@eidditsinrtcn etc. Olnr S1.00. Neitelunqen
nit Dem 8etruge bite 5u noreiiiren: HdGrIeS
1allmeDcr HubIii1ng 6ompanl, 695 Shirb
gluenne, Neiu Wuri, v, y. 8iiber nur gegeH
SordnSbe5nblunQ berldtiot. &e319i1L-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10

Naltimore. 8. Mai 1917
Die Sirdbcnnurbbru6ssG GounltilNrc cer Stuot
Baltimore mulDeu biermii gemub Den Sors
ihrificn oes Baltimore StnotSbaricrs bcIdnit,
oab iie cine oeiniairte 9iie aller 5ngepro6ci
Hen @uti6doi0unqen. eHtitdnoeHen unfoiieH mo
8ugcfpro0enen gSertbcrb6buuoen ncbit eiper
crfldren6en Narte aniertgen icBen IN &erbu5
nuua nit Der Gonocmuirnng unb SdllteRnHg
eiucS 5beileS bec Nettc0 Der 0amtltun'Strnhe,
nit cincr 9reite ppu 40 6nB, 5ipil@en Sonris
lamb mn St Rlnl Sirnbc. gemiB Der nnt
To- Nldr3 1916 unier5cicbncicn ScroroNuug
gr. 90 pcs Niupors ufl6 Stdoirabs bon Saitla
more
Sic @ntiddoigneen mo @ertberbbbnnGeil
pcrnen iid nif Die oerfdtcoeneu %1r5ellen an
oer yioro. uno Sioleite Der Samlious Sirabe.
eindbleBlid) ocren Neit bon Der Sitieie ber
Ct 4uuls Strdbe bis sur 9Sciticiie Der Court
lann Strnbc beicbrdufcH uiio iie uniaiien.
lln0 iie gcben bicrmit icrner bciuIint oaB
bcfaqie Qiltc ncbt Der erildrenoen &drtc fir
bic Snipcfiion oncr onrin inicrcliirten Yerios
ncn bereii M uno Dab bic @onmiiidre lidl an
GOuncgitng, oem Hcb6cbntcn Sdgc i'm Ninl 1914
nm I llnr 3urnihans, IN ibrem Hiiredu i'm
fnib6dlis fir ben 3tuc6 peridmmeln meroeH
iroeno ipclcbe IN bcia9ter elite euibdtcnen glHs
gnbcn IN rcboren. acQen lped)e Rerionen Sin
rnm erbcben moGeL Die onrin intercIitrt 81
icin bebaupten.
SDhn g. Rpbinetlc,
Scnr1 vi. Hibcl,
Snrrh ", 8emleD,
Gonlmiiidrc.
6ngcue q. 9lOOgerc,
(gnoiIO If 10 id1 Elcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10
@nIfunr craabIte nnlerem senat OaN Oer siea ett

iider ci 0os ioqten oc 9arten- -5tootsmGnner oild
Dor Dem @intritt Der Ser Stnoten in Den Sriee Der
fron56iiije &remer 6efante o6er nab6cr OoB lie obne
Mmerifo's Siilfe idced unterIeqen pGren Die Ser
iidcrlnec Der aarten- -Stnotsntdnner limo ridt per
IGBGd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10

Den frnn56fidcn Sucu fir nnIcre 6lutte bGttcn mir
6cnn oIio idon gSeun mir iest aber ert einmal
oc 6lotte or6en in Brett 6inter gltten MinenfelOern
ilno orfcn Reben Iiegen bdtten. Srnnfreid ino @ng
Lno bo6en oc @ra6rrng gemodt, ooB oos Sereeen bon
SIotteu9oien nit oler6anO linongcnebmcn lleber
roidun9en perfniipit lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10


SRrcan Dcr StraRcnonrm6rnms.G GummifiGre.
Yaltim MORO, L. W(ni 1917.
Nic StruBcnourbbru0ssG GonlHiildre In Der
Stuoi Baltimore MAIDEN bierlnit befuHni, nab,
nacboenl iie ibrc Iubclle iiber Die Gnfl0dois
glttgcn, llnfotcn ulio QSeriberbObuH1et be-
6laid Der Concentrating Gr1finnng nHb git
pclltrnn9 Der S1rclngs Stra6c, nit efer 5ipts
ldle cpa SO Sub ulto eilp1 67 SUB fDnans
icH0en 9rciie, bon Der ytoroeie Der 5iniunoz
5pnll5igIteH shape bis our Siioie.te Der yteills
ulo8WniBigltcn Strdbe, nebt Den oardui be-
5iefldcn eiioailtigcn iino correrten erfldren=
ben &lincn rcbioirt ba0elJ gemdb oen Yors
i1rilteit ocs GDarters Der Siaot Baltimore lirlo
Der am 16. Widr5 1915 unter5eidncten 9eroros
nunq ytr 107 0eS Wiubors llno Stdoiratbs,
iie Diermi yloti5 aeben, oaB befdgte Iabele
uto NOrtc 1ui Oieie gSeiie bollcltoei NIB be-
9lanbigi poroen IT. mo baB Der WfaDor ullo
StnoiratD bon 81ltimore, ooer irgeno pelobe
Herlon ooer Ycrloncn. Corporation ooer Cor
poraioncn, bic nit Dem 3uiprum Der Gnts
geit ipie bier eenniint un5uirieoen iino. inner
D1lb orctbig (30) Iagen. bonn 6uciten SGge
I'm Wiai 1917 Dem Satlim oer erlten bon ms
erlnlenelt Ber0itenilibuuq 0eier yioii5 odqes
gen ourdh icbritlo)e Hetiton oil ods Baltimore
Stdoigcridt nppeuiren mogen tnocm lie ods
@crtht nm cine &eoiIion oeriel6en nngeben
Die gSert0erb0bllnlen ftlIo mad Belte0cn Der
belnlteen Herionen ooer @orporaiionen enilpes
Der iotort ooer in iiiuf co. idbrlidDcn 5aen
iiabnlen unter beideier geroromne nbeelbiois
fen ino
Suhn s. Nu6incttc,
NcnrD Wi. ydsCl
SarrB u. 9icniieD,
GontnIidre
eugene 3. 9iuogers.
(0lat2o,t6,2s) GIcri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10
(S6arlptta 9(ncrpdlS.

SIS itdrb AM Z Mlai 1917, Charlotte 9lncr.
bon ibrcr lcBicn 94obnuna, Gr. 1880 Dnnnpcrs
Strahe, tnoet itait anl Bouncraa, nm bab
llbr gia0mitaas. @eiiebitng auf Dem p98es
fteru Genctcrn " (0,aiS-fO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10
S5anno6 (Snnsman.

So iiatb am g. Nidi 1917 Saunab 03ansman,
Qeliehtc Gaitin ocs pcriorbenen ISM, @duSnidn,
Die @eeroi9llliQ finnct Srcitaa, gldcbmittaes inn
2 llbr. bon ipret SSobiuu1g Hr. 123, geeit.pants
bnr1. .StraHe, aus olii oom pGouoon Bari 8rieos
Dote" ieit. (Dini9-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10
1SrcScrif Qnb.

IS iarb om 0. Niai 1917 NrcScrid gus,
53 Sabre alt. Dclebicr lSdite BON Namlinc GUS
Die Neer0iaung iinoet 6rritna, giut6miiues nm
.H2 uDr pom ieluer gSoblune an Der Suppa
Hono 70 0nrneg aus dut oem agSeitcru tSrieos
Duie" HIATT. (Wlait0-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10

WcD,OOrfcr Tinnn5lentc uollcn eincn Eres bUn
elmer 6alben W1iaion Collars ausieten fir cine Grim
Dang fiir Die eriolsrede gefdmpiin0 Der Goud6oote
Sobeu mir ihon: yeine 5duebebrde an oen MonO be.
ktgcu unO @iienba6n5ge ouIutt Sdiffe 5wiiden
9merifo unO europa oerfe6ren 81 aiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10
.S5cnrn cSasper.

IS liarb am z. Wlai 1917. 80 9ormittaos
penrH Slspcr, gelicbier So6n bon Sobn nno
aatie Sapcr, i'm gllter bon 25 Snbren uno
9a6miltaes I'M rs nor, Bon iciner @o6niiiie,
0r. 1920, Wiaribnn. .StrnNc ans aii ocni
aySciiern Srehbuic" fat. (lRai0-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10
NrGntcr-W -Wlc0isin.

g9eroei irdfiie uno gcfuno our6 8enubune
Der nnnoeroolen $erdulcrsNleoi8nen bel anen
Slrnnfbeiteu mo bel eicblcbtssStranibeitcn hon
ltdnHcrn uno iSrauen, 6iIiiige Wieoi8in, Sns
bleiteu uub 3rduter Tbee Non 25c. an Seoeu
Ida offen bis 10 llbr glbenos gefc6Iofien Sdms
flag ullb Sonnta9.
SSrnn Osmnn,
SSr 1925, VenniHlpania.spenne, Baltimore, DID.
(Mui9, ,1Wd) snf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10

Su G6icngO wuacn 200 onitmirtGe OnS @cidlGft nnf'
etben uno Die Staot Oerliert caolrd cine Ginnobme
ron $200,000 6r Baltimore miirOe ein Iod)cr plot
Ii@er &idgaug oer giHtinte re@t emPflioIih ieiu,