davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
FACTS REFUTE WELL-kNOvN TRADITION
THAT BETSY ROSS MADE FIRST FLAG

so Andrew Rore and his family emf
grated to Center county, where he es-
tablished more iron furnaces, known
until late date as the Rore furnaces.
Then our government gave him land
in Mercer county for services render
ed during the revolutionary war. This
is known in history as the. donation
This land was divided among his sons
He had large family, among which
were Jacob, James and Mary. These
three were more closely connected to-
gether than the others in a way.
James married Martha Mckinley.
Mary, or Polly Rore, as she was call
ed, married David Mckinley, and was
President William McKinley's grand
mother Jacob being the grandfather
of the writer of this article. These
three families kept up close inter
course during their lives. David Nc
kinley, Williams grandfather, learned
bis vocation as an iron manufacturer
in TIE Rore furnaces.
When the family went to Mercer
county, it was a wilderness, with In
Gians, bears, deer, panthers and many
snakes. This family, undaunted, es-
tablished grammar schools, singing
schools, spelling schools and the Pres
byterian church 1t has furnished
Pennsylvania and Ohio, but particu-
larry Pennsylvania, many prominent
men-lawyers. judges, governors and
one president, William Mckinley. all
descendants of Hannah Chapman Rore
who made our flag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, March 10. - Richmond
Lodge, No. 1876, F. and A. M. Called
Meeting; work IN Entered Apprentice
Degree.
Wednesday, March 14-Webb Lodge
No. "a, F. and A. NJ. Called Meeting
for the purpose of the study of Ma
sonry.
Thursday. March l5.-7Webb Lodge,
No. "a. F. and A. NJ. Called Meeting;
work in the Master Mason Degree.
Friday, March liking Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called Meet
ing; work in Mark Master Degree
p Saturday, March 17.-Loyal Chap
ter, No. As, O. E. S. Stated Meeting
and initiation of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
Worshipping the Past.

The PAST is good for only one thing-it
records the experience of the race. We find
little inspiration, no hope, no incentive in the
days that are gone and in the men who lived in
them
We believe in the future, the unknown, the
uncharted, the UNEMPLOYED terrain where the race
is to write new chapter of it's history and will
move on again to new victories and defeats
To burn incense to the statue of the past is
wasted effort 1t is becoming, fit and proper to
worship at the shrine Of the future, for it spurs
on the soul to seek the unattained
= The only interest we take in the philosophy of
the Greeks, the government OF the Romans, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13

hand in some way became entangled
in the machinery. He was rushed to
the Reid Memorial Hospital where
surgical attention was given.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13

The following article, printed in the
Philadelphia Ledger, has been submit
ted for publication:
Through all the long years that have
passed since the revolution the people
of this great and happy land have
been told that Betsy Ross made the
first American flag, and pictures OF
the little house in which the flag was
said to have been made are as famil-
lar to school children as the favorite
portrait of Washington.
Now land in Philadelphia 1t has
Just been discovered that the immor-
tai Betsy did not make the first flag.
On the contrary, If the revelations are
correct, it was made by Hannah Rore,
who was President McKinleys great
grandmother Here is the story as
told by correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Evening Ledger:
Andrew Rore Prosoered
Andrew Rore was driven from Eng
land to Holland by religious persecu-
ton, then came to America and OBJ
tanned land in Pennsylvania from the
Idians by treaty, the same as Penn.
This land was got from the Indians
by what was then known as walk
around" as much land as a man could
walk around from sun to sun. or sun
u,,.Iise to sunrise again, the Indians re-
ity wiving so much goods in barter for
sec l"Valk.around." In this way he
6 tme 1wner of hundreds Of acres Of
Ger ind. Utuated in Bucks county, the
o'clt atty eat, Doyleston, being situated
the old homestead
Later Andrew Rore moved nearer
Philadelphia, where he had fisheries,
ferries, lumber mills ard iron fur
naces. all of which are named in his
viii, fled in Doylestown. Almost all
the manufacturing part of Philadel-
phia Is on his ground. Most import
ant Of all there were his furnaces. He
was the first iron man in Pennsyl-
vania and probably the first in Amer
lea. All. or nearly all, the shot and
shells Of the revolutionary war were
manufactured in the Rore furnaces.
His wife was an English Quaker
lady OF a wealthy Philadelphia family.
Her name was Hannah Chapman, rel
alive of Or. Chapman, who was con-
sidered the father of medicine in
this country.
Rore's Wife Made Flag
Hannah Chapman Rore made the
flag for our country. | believe at this
time Philadelphia was in a state of
siege at any rate, materials were
hard to be obtained. Nothing daunted,
Hannah Rore said il should be truly
an American flag" All fabrics at
that time were imported from Eng
land except homespun linen and wool
ems, SO she used for the red red
flannel shirt, and for the white a
white flannel petticoat. This history
has been handed down from one gen
Grafton to another ever since the rev.
dictionary war. Unfortunately they
failed to say where the blue in the
flag came from. We think Betsy Ross
being a fagmaker, must have been
confused with Hannah Rore, for Betsy
never made the flag. Thus erroneous
iy, she has been given the credit OF
it, Hannah Rore was considered
very refined, well educated gentle
lady.
Family Moved to Mercer County
After the war was over everything
was exceedingly dull in Philadelphia,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13

,.imited. D.L-DlvLon Limited
CI~-Coiunbiar Limited
g.. -Grecufield only
GU Cambridge CITY only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
DRIVE BUICK MACHINES
THROUtH FROM FLINT

Forty-eight hours was required to
cover the 302 miles between Flint,
Mich, and Richmond in the drive of
forty-seven Buick cars conducted by
the Chenoweth automobile agency.
The drive was made necessary because
of the shortage of freight cars. The
automobiles and drivers arrived in
Richmond late Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
MOVING STATE TROOPS
FROM MEXICAN BORDER
By Associated PresS)

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March ID
Dates for departure for the homeward
movement of national guard organiza-
tions have been advanced in an effort
to have the border free of state troops
by March 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
CHARLES coRALTER, 10,
is HURT AT FACTORY

Charles Coralter, IS, Fairview, was
painfully injured while at work in the
Richmond Furniture factory, West
Richmond, late Monday. His left
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13

Plans have been completed for the
erection of coal briquet plant at
Norfolk, Va. This plant will have a
capacity Of forty tons an hour of six
tcen-ounce briguets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
rNVired aching feet feel re-

E~ired aching feet feel re-
B freshed after an application
of Sloan's Liniment, do not
rub, it penetrates and soothes.
Cleaner than mussy plasters or
ointments, does not stain the skin.
Have a bottle handy for rheu.
matte pains, neuralgia, gout, lum-
baso, sprains, strains, toothache,
bruises and muscle soreness.
AT all druggists. Csc. Soc, and S1OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13

literature of past ages is historical one. The
experience of the men Of yesterday is an exper-
fence that we live over in other forms and in
other environments today.
Franklin did not bother himself about what
other scientists had done in the past. Edison
did not lose time trying to learn why Franklin be-
came interested in electricity pulled from the
skies through a kite.
Edison hurried into the future. He preferred
the untried paths. They led him onward to
achievement.
The Wright brothers did not spend long years
studying the history of aviation. They dashed
across the line into the unknown and presently
were soaring above the clouds.
Fulton did not waste his time compiling a
history of sailboats. He crossed the line of the
future and sailed the water with steamboat.
These men took the past for what it had done
and then made the present serve them as tools
for the future.
Successful men do not squander their time re-
viewing what the past has done. They are fig
uring on what they can do in the future. It is
easy to repeat, but difficult to initiate. Begin
something and you will have no trouble in finding
imitators. Enunciate new thought and pres
emily you will have an army of followers. A lead
err is always in advance of the crowd by ten steps.
He is the first man to cross into the unknown fu-
ture of new venture. That's why he is a lead
err And that's why there are few leaders and
many followers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
SOn gsa0uiinuiscu bcOru6t.

Sn eincm 3immcr nit einer
S9abnmibieen cingeldloiicu 81 icin,
Der tic nit ocn 2cben beorobte, mar
oos Sdidiol 5wcicr 6roren ecltcrn
Dloracn in Dem Souie gtr. 10 a.,
6rcmont-glpe. Die 6rauen warcn
Dor S6reden iuie geldbmt. Gie ci.
ne, 6rml 9lnnie Quinn prr0e BON
Foli5iit Einfer aus einem &orOer-
fenitcr io5uiogen bdngeuo ollfgc'
iunOcu luGbrcno ole Sdmeiter, 6ruit
aotie Smitb, in bplterildcm 3u-
itono oui Dem Srottoir lag. Tic
bciOen 6roucn er5GbIten Dem @oii.
5iiten Guinn 0ns Der 81 Sabre nltc
9ernorO Guinn ser @otte DER eipcn
6rou, iicb in 0em Souie befGnoe iino
lbrc 2cben beOrobt bate, 0a er ii1
einbilOete, Oob iie ibm feline gtn1.
runo ncrgiittt bdtten. Quinn lou
crit fiir5lid) aus Ser @bipps &linif
i'm So6ns Sopfins.Solpitol entIniicn
worOen iein no1oem er udbreno
Der lebten 3 0lonote in 9ebdnolune
acweien mar. Scin 3uitanO botte
ii9 ooreeltern glbcnO oerart Der.
ihlimmert, ooB ieine @ottin unO ici.
ne SdhpGeerin beidIoiicn ole gonjc
9taht on ieinem 9ett 81 podcn
EoIi5iit Eiufcr trat poriidtio in oaS
Saus ein o6er onitott cinem Haicn.
Den iid eeeeniiber 81 ieben, fanO cr
Quinn oiif einem Stuble in nerpo.
fem 3rlitouo Dor. 0ilinn leiitete fci.
men gioeritdno mo wuroe in Oie
peitIihe &oIi5ci-Stotion gebrddt,
ipo CT iiir cine 6r5tlidc llntcrnlduug
icltgcbaIten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
WnS Der J1lOoen Ous6dCt.

Die @iberitonbsfGbieteit sines
Mogeus bat ii9 bel 2ei9snIetttonen
ourd bic unelaubpiiroieIten 5unbe
Bel Ster uno MenT9en fhou of ers
tpieTen. 60 ipur6en in Dem Mlogen
eiues Srren 81 2SfFcIItieIc, 8 gldssl,
ouBerotm nod &ieIeIfeine, MstaIls
tnOpfe unO duOers @cgenitGuoe msbr
gefunben. SenIdtionsluIt I1eiut eis
nen Moirofsn bosu eefiibrt su bdbsn,
immer pieOer MeTertltnecu9riffe uftp.
3u berI9luden. 10 boB BET leinem Gos
be 30 bis 40 6remOtOrper feItseiteIit
purben. Sin GeiIestronter bsbers
bergte an 3dbI cine ni9t seringere
un6 reihboltigere &olIettion: BET ibm
ipurben eine GobeI, 2 @Bl0ffel, l
S9IiiKel, ! SenTterbdteu, biele @ldss
ftiide, 3n0pfe. gGbnooeln, Soornos
beln, giIenItiide uno Elm 12 3entimettr
LANCER pfriemen operotip beifeiti9t.
Su Der Deutf9eu meoiainiI1en @os
9enf9rift bericbtst Or. Dorf9Iag BON
einem iueenoliden llebcItdter, Der duf
6iefe Weiis SeIbItmorb begeben ipoIls
te. Der 16iGbrioe 8urT6e mar beim
@iebtabl ertuppt porben. Gr psrs
fdludte einsu 18 3entimeter Iunssn
Drobt, ben er, ipic ii9 Tpdter ertpies,
an ben Gnoen nit 2stnpdnb umpidels
te. Da Der @rfolg ousblisb, ia ni9t
etnmuI BeT6perben iich siniteIIten.
pieberbolte er Oos Experiment in gleis
der @eiIe, Suerit abermols erfoleIps.
Grf na9 brei MoHen battle ole glnpcs
fenbeit 5peier 70 gefGbrli&sr @egen'
ftGnoe Elm Streiten bes Srsonismrs
CUR Golee, oos ober bur9 cine Opera
tion uuf ben sriten Sieb bebobeu ipsr'
Ben tonutc Die GeIbFmorbneigua'
Gen IcIIen bur8 biefe 2ur sriiuoIiH
beboben iporben iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
Subcn Sic jemuIs Oerindlt, &c.
innO 3it tucrOcn, n6cr Obns
ErfOIsP
9rfoIaq

Gs mag feIn, bab Gle Oft In ge.
bonoIuHg uoren oob Gle nuc 9oiis
nune nui @cnefuna oiheoben.
Gle niNen ipiiicn, oab In allen
QehenslnQen @pe3ialurbeit berlunlt
ipirb, uro Die ipidtiqite bon aueu, 1T
bic BebdnouHa bon Ardnfbeiieu. g9d,
rum conlultrcn Gle IN Der Grfennts
nib oiefer Tbdifadbe Mot einen @pes
5inliiien bon autcni Hui fiir C5cicbtd
inh @Drlldfct. iUenn Gle an elmer,
Wldnnern eipentbimIiben, 0ranlbet
leioen ooer bon berlelben bsbinoert
lueroen; etnen @pe3ialiiten, oer iiber
IS Sabre prnfiifae @rinbrunQ In
Wldnucrirdnibeitcn bat einen ber
Sbnen nab elmer ioreidltQen Inter
lu6una fnaeu ipirb, Oh &C &ie firiren
fam ober Mot: eineu Der Gte In
iir5eIier Belt iiirircn ipir6, nie eS
flo NIT benz beiien lin0 iiherlten Mes
hfltni bereirbnren ldbt.
8icfe glrt bon @pe3tQllfteu finhen
Gle, iuefn Gic Dr. 0nmrid BON Raltf.
more, NIB, 40s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
conluliiren. ct bat oieIe Rdnner
Iurirt. bic obne @rfoIo berIno5ten, Obs
biilfe ooer Nnr al finben. Qgas er
fit 9lnoere actban, Tam er nu9
iiir @ie tbnit.
@eine 6jebhbren Iino nebria urb
8nbIuneen lperben ben Wlitteln beS
QotIenteH nrgepabi nrrnnoirt.
(Sit2o-)
axfs 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

9. mO ga.-S. $500 2.75; Golt.
crn Shore, N1O.. $3.50 $50; liiBe
GurtoffeIn, @oiicrn Shore, aeIbe,
Sob, $500 $50; gorf yipcr, 6oB,
$l.50-5.00; gloro. Carolina, 6oB,
$4.50-5.00; gom8, Sab, $500.
Slide, Anitern uno Eer.
ropins. II 9orpfen @fo., 6-7c.;
6lm6crn @fo., S-t0c.; Sboo,
SloriOo 9Ro0en, Stiid, 90 65c.;
Nod, $50, 90 Soc; ipeiBer @crdl.
9fO., t5-16c.; mcoium Sc; !;
eeIbcr @erh, groBe, 14-i5c.; fleine
bis medium, &flno, Sc; 0eodc.
rcIs, EfunO, 49, 2Oc.; SoiIors,
eroBe, @funo, t2-15c.; meoiilnt 6
Sc; Sedte, 9hlno, tS-2Oc.; !;
gluIc, &finb, S-10c.; Gotfiih, Yfo.
&c; CLANS, brnocrt roc. !;
9luitern Choice, 6oB, $3.OO-3.50;
Grimcs, Sob, $2.50-2.75; Guus,
Sab, $1.50-2.25.
Sobof, (Morplono), 100 Yfuuo.
@uter gcmobnIiher uno qriiner.
$S-12; gutter, eciuobnIidcr, $t2-
Ia; niittelmGB., $t4-16; gutter bis
feicr rotber, SIG 20; Soucp, $22-
90; Scconos, gcm0bnlibcr big nit.
telmGBiger. $S Id; Seconds, outer
bis fciner. $15-1s; @ou Eobof.
fire.ciireo. Sis; llpper GouutrD,
oir-curco, $sH16. Wfonaelbofte inO
idIedt eeuliihtc @erpoduug, 1-3c.
pro Bfuno nieOriecr.
SGuteun6GoIe.- @eloloene.
&iuno, 2tc.; friide, 19c.; beibG0ig.
te, 17c.; Drp Stint, 33-34c.; Qalb,
20 -30c.; sdof 75c. $1.25; 2dn-
mer, 30-6Oc.; gullen t5-t6c. !;
3icgcn 15- 25c.; EoIe, &funo, o.
10c.
&in0oieb. SSyiinge tette Giiere
bon 1000 Bis 1900 gSfltno @ciuibt
Efnno, S12 &C.; Stiere nnter 1000
&hinO @etpibt, S-S15c.; SbIen,
&funo, 5-7c.; 8uIlen, Eflino, 51s
-7c.; groBe ilnse 9iibe, Gfuno, 6
Sc; moeere, S1a-51a; aiibe NIT
2oIb, $40-65; moeere, &fluo, 8
-31ac.
9 Hpeine. - sserfeI, ie nod)
@robe, Stiid. $t.75- $50; Sboots,
ie nad GroBe, $3.OO--4.50.
&olbcr. ~ Choice. @fo., t2c.;
9ute, 9SfO, 1t-1i15c.; Idjwcrc,
Stiid 49, 22c.; roubc, $14-16;
fIeine maeerc, $50
hammer un0 S@ofe. -
Choice fcttc Sdafe, @fO., 5H-6c.;
quite, 4-5c.; roubc, Stiid. $3.50
$50; oIte @6de, @funo, 315-4c.;
6riiblings 2dnmer. Choice, fcttc,
Bio, 11-t2c.; medium, 10-t1c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

(5n TOO NfO. S0den.) Nro Ionnc:
Spring @beot Bran $4,000; 6lour
bis @bite WiiOolines (peltI,), 45
40; @citcrn DtiooIineS, 400
44.50.
&eutnO Stro }. 3ufu6r sen
15t Tnunrn c5trnh "a Tnnnru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
glcacr lunrf brennenOe 2ampc.

Gin 6eiter bra1 geItern ySabnlit-
toe in ocm Sonie Der 9legerin 2ouiic
Groy. Ger. 247 Carmel -StraBe,
ans, oIS ibr Sfalic9enoiie, @ieen
@rap cine brennenoe 2ampe nod ibr
mari. Gie 6Iummeu lpuroen icoodl
bolo seloidt uno botten ipenie Sdo-
Den oneeridtet. Solliie @rap mill
cinen Saftbeiebl ousiteaen laiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
SaItimOrer Wlarftbcridt.

y c Il I a q, o. Wfor5 IJII.
Wtebl. 3uiubr 1879 66fer,
einibIieBlic6 III 6diier 5u 2ocuit.
9oint imo 4S11 6Giier 3u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
Sir &aiirrwiirOt.

Gin ipeit Derbreiteter Srrtum 1T,
bob nit MiIbelm /. Die oeutI6e Rais
ferlpiiroe erncusrt lpuroe, ooB oie Sos
ben5ollern dIIo setpiTermaBen aIs
No9fol9er Der !6pbenitoufen, Der @ros
fentdiier un6 Der Sobsburger gu bes
trd&ten Ieien. Dies lit aber cine
pOltg irrise QuffdKung, benu 9eutI9s
Lamb oIs ioI9es bat ME 5upor in Ieis
ner @eIdibte RaiIsr, Ioubern muir
&Onise gebobt.
Gs CAB i'm oIten 9eutI9en Rei9
ieinen oeutTGen, Ionbern nur eiuen
rDmiI@eu 8aiIer, iuoem Der oeutI9e
Roni9 Otto /. 0eit bem Sabre 962)
cinen Rehtsonipru9 oorauf bate,
bonn popit gum geberrTder Der obenbs
IdnoiT9en GbriItenbett, bes 5ortIeBuns
bes r0mii9en gei9es aepdbIi al lpers
ben. @rit noa Der Dobl uno nd9
Der bdrouf erfoletsn Rr0nung nonute
iib Der beutfds 96nis 2oiIer (Smpes
rotor auguitus). Seit Seinrib ".
iuurbe fir ben np9 nibt gum 9oiTer
getrOnten Osutiben R0nie, Inn iein
9nre8t auf Rom onSuosuttn, Der Sis
tel Romdnorum rer iiblt6.
Seit .Seroiuonb /. Fiibrie Der beuts
ibe &Shig aud obne porangegongene
pGpitli1e Rronma oen Sifer ,,SripdbIs
ter romtf9sr &otier", po3u nod bic
9iteI Der Sdusmo9t ttaten
Inter oen &aroIinsstn berrI9te nod
bos @rbredt, pas Ipdtsr in bds
BobIreht ber beutfhen Giirfeu iibers
stng. Sm Sabre 1878 eins bos Mabls
re9t bon allen Giiritsn ouf bic &urs
fiiriten iiber unb bic gDabl fano in
HbenIe am Rbein itdit, no Der crs
ipdbIte S0nis bonn &0nigltubl aus
profIdmiert puroe.
Die Sdbsburger Fiibrten Biz gum
Sabre 1904 ben Sitel rerlpd6Iter r6s
miI8er aaifer unO Graber5os bon
Seiterreicb." 90 fiibrte bic RaiIerin
Wlarid SbereIa oen Sitel Roiieriu
nur als @smabIin ibres @atten, Der
I'm Sabre 1745 oIs Irons I. gum roe
mifden &aiIer eripdblt purbe, als
8eberrI8erin bon Oeiterrsi9 uno llns
gorn dber ben Sitel @r5beraogin bon
Oeiterreib uno &Oniein BON llnaarn.
Grit i'm Sabre 1904 nobmen oie
Sdbsbureer ben Sitel RoiTer BON
Seiterreidb an unb bon 1904 Bis
1906 fiibrte RoiTer syrans II. beibe
Sitel aIs eripGblter romiI6er RoiIer
uno erbIi6er RoiIer bon Selterreid.
Oils i'm Sabre 1906 bas 0eutIbe
Reid oufssI0F ipurSe. fiel ou9 Der
SiteI zines beutidsn R0nigs unb ros
mii9en &oiTers na9 nobeau 900iGbs
risem 9eIteben fort.
MGbreuO Der oeutTdbe R0nig nomts
neGl, ipenieItens bis gum @efFGlis
Iben Srieben, SouberGn oes Hei9es
mar, bat Der jcbige beutIde &aifer
nur Die Rebte zines 8unbesprGIioens
ten. @Om Sabre 1866 bis 1870 lous
tete Der Sitsl aud nod a0nig BON
preuBen uub prGIibent bes g2prbs
beutI9en gunbes, pos betanntlic1
1871 in oen Sitel DeutI6er &oiIer
umsednbert ipuros. nobel oie qrdros
eutibe Oes aOnies ober niht eeGnocrt
ipuroen, nur boB fie aud @ntpens
buns auf Die fiiobeutf9en Stuutsn
fonoen.
Die SouberdnitGt, ole ben beuts
Tben gunOesFiirIisn i'm @eTfdIiT9m
5rieoen 5uertonnt puroe, 1T ibnet
audi unter bem neuen 0eutT9eu &dis
Ierreib perbIieben uno bic 2onbess
Oberbobeit oes jeipeiIisen &oiferS ouf
bus 80uiersib preuBen beI9rGnit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

6. 8lopO, 9lr. 2OOi, 9}orO-G6orIes.
Strobe
@IBabetb Miller al 8. 6rcO. SroiS
mo 6roit Siioieite Der NlcScnrp,
nabc Galboun.StruBe, 1876 bci rs.
Benjamin =. 5reenp an Goncctta
Gopa, SiiOieitc Der Soratogo., nobc
Eine.Strobc, 1876 bci 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
@rnuOfiid8-llebertra


". g9iIion GopIor an 9llicc 6.
Goplor, SiiOieitc glrinab.Slpe., noDc
S8bceler.Str., 23.i0 bci 100.
@m s. Seine mo 5rml an @uito.
ouS G6opcr mo 6rolt @eitieitc
9I6ea.9Ipe., nobe 81. STR, t4.5 bel
100.
Socob glbromowib an &n. 9Ibro.
mowit, 9ioroicite Yrott., nobe glnn-
Str, 40 bel 70.
g9m. glbromoluib oil o@lorpIono
Creamery So, gtoroieite Erott., no.
be glmr rStr., 40 bel 70.
9iolpb Smith an Clarence Snlit6
ino 6rou, 9SorOicitc &ambiirgs nobe
9fulien.Str., IA bel 70.
IericI6c an Cigar 81. G6eo uuo
6rou, g9eiiieite 9iuiicII-, no6c Son-
blr9.Str. IA bel 1916.
Sobn Z. Gonobue an n9lrrop y.
9. H., @eIticitc Gobinion-, no6c
2ombaro.Str., t2.7 bel 62.6.
Sol. 8. @biie 9lcoltp 50. on 8. 6.
aIuuSmepcr unO 6rau, Cos I.@n.
luooo,gloe.
Sobn Z. Eonobuc an t2. Giltrift
9. & g. g., 7t5 Q. .Eotomoc.Str.
GcrieIbc al Oieiclben, go glorO.
Sinmoo0.gloe.
Siliic g. Eenn an GauIinc 6rnf
g9eitieitc Golineton.glpe., no6e Glib.
lonO.Sloe., 1876 bel 6S.
Scnrp O. Sommun uno ;Srau an
@lorgoret u. 6endter II. 81, 8eiticitc
aenluooo-sloe., nobe Wiommcnt.Str.,
1910 bci 20.
aorI u. 90. Sdolb, GrnItcc, an
Senrp @oancr imo 5rou, 2 @rino.
ltiide
Bruno &roS5elusti inO Sroit al
@oItcr 8. @citpbol, 9loroicitc Ben.
roie.9Ioc. nobe Bulosfi.5tr, 1870
bel 90
GboS. 9. GooOs unO 6rou on SSoi.
30 Gurron mo sSrolt, Sitieite Ei,
IoSfi', nobc WlnIberrp.Str.. 1881
bel 677.
9lbrobom 2. Singer uno 6rou AT
sI6robom Suitbgoa lmO 6rnlt gloro.
lcite 6oirmohnt-9lpc., nobc @ottcrion
Eorf, 67 bci IA.
$. g. @ SciniIler, Srnitcc. ou
,9obcntion @orfinemen's 9. 81. $50.
2" 2 @runoitiide.
SEQ $. Goons imo Srou on Wlid.
s. 9urfe imO SrolL Siiolueitieite
Sdroep., nobe @eblter.Str, 11.9
6ci TO-
GieieI6en an G6os. Craig mo
Jrat Siioweitieite Sarpep., no6c
@e6iter.Str.. tt.9 bci 70.
Sorbep q @ofer itno 6rou on 6.
9. Sibinger mo Srou. @rlmOitiid,
Eitle Guarantee ono Sruit So an
GOgor Z. Soorner, 5 @rlnoItiide.
Somes 9. Golmell, Beriunlter, an
Gitle Guarantee on0 Erult Comp.
@eitieite ser Bruce slIlep. ndbe San.
pole,StroBe, 1875 bel 55.1O1S.
Iitle Guarantee dno Sruit Comp.
OIL Nettie Mcors, A @rinOitiide.
TicieIbc on Oieicl6e, 3 @rlmoitiidc.
Sobn s. Gorlin al @cnimoin @lir.
bis uuo ,Srau, Siiomeitieite Ser 9aci.
ltcrstoun 9iooo, nabe lllmon-9lpe-
me, 21.S bei 100.
@m. 2eimbod an Wlnr9orct SeiB,
gtoroieite Der SSefferion. nobe @Io.
per.StroBc, t3 bei 60.
| " Sermon SIemrct1 BON @i0ianI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07


Man BereIir Hdl oni bic huben 2cbensioiteu
opf. @nuft cinen Bdlben Mdcr EInt poer etne
uelne Snrm.
eei ben boben Wreifen fir 2cbensmiitel lam
man ocnia Semitic 5ieben, nm fir ben Yldb
IablunQ 5n leiten ullo eincn Broilt 5u namen
o ySir ba6en Die iogcubcn luiinic0ensuertben
Hldbe. bic aeacn leidie Aeoineunaen aeiouft
meroen f0nnen
u glder Cots, NIT Troitnir uno Yniler, fit
penqcr ais 2 Gents pro Guaoruifiib.
2S 9lder z WleiIef bon ncr Sinot $1,000.
Nder.
&C Ndcr, nabe GIarrs Station an .g9 q.
q 81 8 r., $50 pro gtdcr
,. $50 Ider. rabe SoneS Station nro am
Nniier, $50 bro gldcr.
Rboue al. RouI 78d0. 2i7-2i0 81. @ouLetr.
(Wdr8i-24)
10 9ldcr, Wleie nod Short Cine" .gleftris
,ger. $1,000 geeingunqen y. g, yan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

Diefe b cr 8 N NJ t c II
sSrcm 8 10 orterl 6rou D3iil.
Ter: uDenfch sic fih 8rou S1ul.
8en mein Wlonn lit ais gteuroitbeni,
fer aus oent JeIoe mieoereefomnenl"
0gld, odl ~ lit 6uS mcbr ais
6cIppe6eI. Sieutcuont2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
gsrIauat-sransn nnO gsaSdsu.

@crinnnt:
q. W'doben iiir augenleinc 0auSdrbei yiacb'
2ultagen gir. S27, NnnnnCcD s9ncnuc, nnBc Hins
"en'Noenuc nno gebitclud. SiraRc.
(Wlr57)