davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
PURCHASERS OF LIBERTY BONDS
 ARE URGED ID RUSH PAYMENTS
Interest Dates From Time of Issue But Must Be Charged Back to Bond Holders Because Uncle Sam Can't Af- ford to Lose Several Millions In Interest.
CFrom Tuesdays Daily Minerl

"In other words the government be- gins to owe interest on the entire is sue, two billion dollars, promptly on June Is, 1917, so that it is manifestly fair that it should not be compelled to pay interest on money not actually paid in for bonds, and the only thing to do is to charge back to the sub scribers the accrued but unearned in terest at the same rate of 3 1-2 per cent.
 'Now while the deferred interest thus reckoned on fifty or hundred dollar bond even for several months amounts to only a few cents, it must be remembered that such interest on two billion dollars for a single day amounts to over S190,000, sum that not even Uncle Sam can disregard.
 Again, suppose that only one half of the total issue, or one billion dol lars, were being paid for in the in- stallments provided for by the United States-and the proportion is undoub- tedly greater than that-say that one billion dollars worth of Liberty bonds will not be paid for until August 30, 1917, then the accrued but unearned interest on that day would amount to over five million dollars. And even in these days of staggering billions five million dollars is too tidy a sum for our government to lose. Where ever it is possible subscribers should make every effort to finish paying for their bonds as soon os they can"
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21

General Wood, commander of the southeastern military district, is stimulating Red Cross activities in the camps under General Woods charge. At her suggestion. estimates were pre- pared for converting the quarry into the bathing pool.
 One of the big donations announced recently is a gift of S250,00O to the American Red Cross from the Vest ern Union Telegraph company, through it's president, Newcomb Carl ton.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
INSTRUMENTATION
 MILL SOON TO START UP
High Silver Values Encountered at Mineral Park and
 Work Is Being Rushed.
CFrom Tuesdays Daily Minerl

Daily Miner)
 silver and copper veins. He believes that the two veins will junction a short distance from the present breast of the tunnel.
 Assays show values running from S1O into the hundreds. Assays are made every five feet, so that the com pany knows at all times the grade of ore being worked. Considerable values in gold are obtained, but the main con tent is a high grade of ruby silver.
 The tunnel is electrically lighted and is equipped with one of the best ventilating systems in the country. Fresh air is conveyed into the inner most workings and all the dust, smoke and fumes withdrawn by a large sue tion pipe, so that there is complete change of air every minute.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21

MT. Welch's title will be state immi- grafton commissioner.
 The appointment was made under the provisions of a bill passed at the last session of the legislature, which also appropriated S1,OOO to pay the expenses of the exhibit which Arizona will make at Peoria. MT. Welch took the oath of office and received his ere dentials.
 As indicated by it's title, the exposi- tion at Peoria will be an international one and much interest naturally will be attracted to the display from the newest state in the United States. No product of Arizona's soil will be neglected in gathering the exhibit.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21

AEEuLu 1uesudg B The new 300-ton mill at the Wash ington-Arizona mine at Mineral Park will be in operation within few days. A party of Kingman people visited the mine and mill last Sunday and found one of the most up-to-date properties in the county. The mill will be start eI as soon as transformers arrive from Eh, east and are installed.
 The Fields Notation process will be i to separate the ores. P. Brady, .s has been with the company for k time in the northern country, srintended the erection of the mill. superintendent Russell of the mine rushing work on the main tunnel oh already is in 760 feet, in order determine exact values of the vein to locate the junction of the rich
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21

Guido Zecca, in this county. In every registration precinct in the United States whoever bore that number on their cards will be called upon to pre- sent himself to the proper authorities in the designated time.
 Many of the young men called are well known locally, Some are eager to go to war for their country under the universal military service plan, while few have been listening with fear and trembling for the Hateful call A number of those drawn doubtless will be exempted on account of physie- al defects, while others will be ex-
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
KINGMAN HARD HIT BY DRAFT CALL MANY MINING MEN OF COUNTY CHOSEN i

Young men of Mohave county between the ages of 21 and 31 eligible for military service to- day were designated in Washington to be prepared to join the colors. Six weight numbers were drawn up to 1 o'clock this afternoon and A men will be called as this county's quota.
 In the list chosen, were men of vari- ous nationalities and callings. Some were mining men, others expert me chanics, some business men, clerks and common laborers.
 The first number drawn by Secre- tary of War Baker was 25S, that of
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21

empted because of having dependents.
 In the list were two Chinese of Kingman. When they registered on June 5 they announced their willing ness to fight for the United States. There were two or three Indians call e1 and large number of Mexicans.
 The drawing was still in progress and it was thought that it would be completed late this afternoon. The plan, according to Washington dis patches, was to summon twice the re- quired number to make certain that the full quota of 6S7,OOO men under the draft would be obtained.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21

OapI. JOnn J. fOfQ, representing sl strong syndicate of Pittsburg bankers and business men, returned yesterday from an examination fo the gold pla- eer property of the Grand Canyon Gold company, on the Colorado river. Captain Ford took a number of sam ples, several of which showed bright nuggets of gold, besides lots of fine gold, in the pannings. All of the pan nings indicated an extraordinarily high gold content; greatly in excess of S1 to the cubic yard, some of the sam ples showing values of probably $1O to the yard.
 Comprehensive plans for the exten,
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
NUMBERS AND NAMES IF MEN
 DRAWN IN MOHAVE COUNTY

25S-GuidO Zecca. 45S-Ernest Willard Anderson. 55-DOn Lawrence Eddy. 1,095-William P. Manuel. 854-James Earl More. 7SS-Fred Cardena. 1,117-AlexandrO Yenegas. 837-Carl Kusick. 337-Frank Salcido. 676-GeOrge Richard Swindle. 275-RObert E. Catron. 5O9-Jerry Dwyer. 564-Otis Clyde Jacobs. 945-Steven Valencia. 596-CheOng Lan. 536-Karl Rehese GOetze. 43S-Richard McGee, Jr. 126-Charles Burton Myers. 7S4-I. E. ChenOwith. 755-ChOn KwOn KOnn. 107-Alfred Luchina. 616-JOseph T. Morgan. 373-Joseph Haynes Lee. 775-Earl M. Bagley. 4S6-GeOrge D. Cummings. 692-Sam Swaskegame. 6O0-Albert Charles MOyle. S10-Frank Grant. 5O7-DOminick M. DiSOute. 3O9-Jose Lopez. 437-JOhn Stephen Mccoy. 6O4-Samuel O. Moore. 43-John Karl Dyche. 1,O66-Librado CabraI. 924-James Clifford Headley. 42O-FranciscO Gutiersez. 1,O14-Harry Lee Armstrong. 514-Guy Elder Cunning. 433-MariOn Maberry. 1O-JOseph Belik. 1,O45-0scar Carl Fry. 1,O31-Benjamin Leivas. 432-Clarence Ed Mercier. 1S-Walter Herbert Black.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
WIENIE ROAST TURNS OUT ID BE A DANCE
4From saturday,s paily Mlnerl

A large crowd of the younger set of Kingman visited Blackberry last ev- ening and attended a dance. The young folks originally planned to have a 'wienie roast" but the fellow driving the leading car didn't know where to stop so they kept driving until they reached the above town. By good fortune a dance happened to be in progress and everyone had their fill. One car driven by Guy Mensch lost track of the others and being unable to locate the others turned back to town and missed all the fun. .
 M. B. Leavens of St. Louis is one of the many hardware salesman mak- ing this territory in Kingman.
 J. J. Jackson is a visitor to King man from Williams.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21

652-Frank Rios.
 927-Wallace Arthur Neal. 739-Alfred Frehner.
 601-Frederick MOyle. 1,103-Jesus 0rantiz.
 606-EmOry Morrow. 1S2-ThOmas Wizard. 513-Charles Allen DuttOn. 46-Guy Raymond Dubbs. 1,020-JOshua Ivan Dill. 1,O99-Dasillis Murillo. 223-HarOld Arthur Norman. 144-DOmingO Perez. 6O2-Luis Mora.
 39O-Samuel Keel Raile. 75-Silvio GuizzO. 772-James Albert BrOugh. 721-GeOrge Francis Williston. 7S6-Armistead F. Carper. 2sO-MiltOn Duke. S72-Blas S. Olea. 9S3-Charles Lee BuZZO. 757-James NJ. Ray. 966-Juan Dias.
 530-Barney Gallagher. William Gilman. 1,114-Anrique Torres. 645-Albert Parker. 21S-Watt Lee.
 620-RObert Malcolm Lowe, Jr. 55O-Chester AlOnzO Hartigan. 574-Berhl William Kendall. 31-Hue Chew.
 9S1-JOe Frank Haynes. 770-Gllennard P. Burris. SS2-Frank Redmond. 677-Ivy Steed.
 649-ThOmas ROmitize. The above names give double tl quota which the authorities have sta ed would be required from this count The drawing of other names, it W; stated, was merely for the purpose fixing their liability on the registri ton list.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21

and with proper development, which has been mapped out, ought to become immense ore producers. The values are there and apparently there is no reason why within a short time the mines should not be among the divi- dend class.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
SAN DECAYS HERE

Charles O'Neill, former mayor of San Diego, with a party of IA in threee automobiles, stopped in King man several hours yesterday. The party is on a summer vacation trip to the Grand Canyon and Texas points.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
riZOna to Be Represented at
 Big Farm Meet
(Frnm Tuesdar,a Daily Minsr.N

PHOENIH, Ariz., July I7.-Harry Welch, secretary of the Phoenix Cham Der of Commerce, has been appointed by Governor Campbell to represent Arizona at the International Farm Congress and soil products exhibition to be held at Peoria, H., in September.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21


 been perfected and this important work will be commenced right away.
 To this end experienced placer gold miners are now on the ground and will remain there in order to give their personal attention to the affairs Of the Grand Canyon Gold company.
 The large and rich holdings of this company are situated a short distance above Grigg's ferry and the company owns two thousand acres.
 The bars are from 35 to 40 feet deep below water level, and from 100 to 200 feet high above water level. A estimate of the yardage (Continued on Page Three)
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
GOLD NUGGETS TAKEN
 FROM COLORADO RIVER
Capt Ford of Pittsburg Takes Rich Specimens From I'm
 mense Placer Properties.

(FromT Thursday John Ford representing exploitation of the deposits nave
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21

Continued on Page Three)
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21

H. Hoffman, who has been in and with proper develop
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
@OuUcrnCnr 6arrington I'M IiiOliden
Wlarhlnno.

@oll0crucAr @arrington 6at cine
Snipctiions-Nciic ourd sen 5iiocn
DON Nlarplauo lmternonlluct imo
nil namcuilid oic 2onoitroBc bon
glnnopolis nod Solomon'S SSslano
in gluoeaic9cn nebmcn. Giclc lit i'll
cinrnl idllehtcn 3litouoc. luto nriiiIcu
pom 5taat icbr halo @orfcbrNnger
iiir 9Ieporatiircn gctroficn wcroen.
Ger @OlIperncur bat bis jcBt nod
fcine glntiport nlli iein Sbrei6cn an
6lottcpicIrctdr DoiiielS cr6oltcn, in
ipelbcm Ct lInt cine g(uOicr5 nadgc-
iuc6t bat, III iucI1cr oic @ertretcr
oieieS Staates i6re @iinidc poragcr
f5nncit oaB 9lnnopolis ais ocr cin5iq
loqiibc &las fir Gin @lariucs2a6oro,
torntm iino eine llntcriurbungs. eta,
tion bon 0cr 9icgicrimg bcitinmii
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
@crSddltlarr glracr nrlnllt.

gtob cincr Sog0 bon fiinf @cber-
ten nobncn Der Scrgeolt NlurpbD
uno 9oli5ilt Siumons gcIicrn Nor.
gen eineu Rcecr fcit ipelc6cr onqob,
Suder SAUL 5u bciBen uno IN @bi-
looelpbio 5ll pobnen. Sic 9}oli5i.
Iten ertoppten i'm bei'm @eriud, IS
RoiicrmeIlcr uno Gin poor Sdcercn
nn @clddftSinbabcr on Der 9Sine-
StroBe 5u Dcrfnufen. Hal1 mei9erle
lid a16lgebcn mober CT bic Halier-
mcllcr imo Oic Sdcercn botlc, ino
miro IN Der Deitliden 8oli5ciItotion
feitgebolten, mdbrenO Ole Boli5ci Be.
Itrcbt it, Den Gigcutbiimer ousiiuoig
5u MAIDEN. 8obricbeinli9 lpiro gc.
Gen ben glceer ol6 bic 9(niduloi.
gimg erbobcn mcroen, berborgene
8ofteu 1etrogcn 5u bobcnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
2nnlra in (Snirntt lSitn

Cine lgpbu3.Gpioemic lit III CHI
coit Git9 misgcbrodcu. @dbrcno Der
lcBtcn 5lpci GAGE iino flint 6dGc pors
gcfouulen GoS IcBtc Cpicr 1T M.
tbilr Au9D poni @innenitcucrburcou,
lpclhcr gcitcrn lRorgeH bon ietlenl
@eiul ms uGburh Some ouO Su.
iirmarD" aeidoift murOc. 0r. gSil.
llar M (Saiiapo0 bat cinc genauc
llHtcrIpdung Der @aiicr8ufubr pors
acnounncn Gr idrciBt Die Ncrbrci.
iimg Der SIrontbeit Dem @rlmomiiicr
6lL melhes gegcmpdrtie bemibt ipcr.
oel uulB 0a oas gleicrpoir faIt ppI.
Itduoia 5ugeiroren iii,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

Ge5enl6er 1909 ge6cirat6ct im0 6ottc
ein aino, ieit ociicn @cburt Der Go.
ter iiH tid)t mebr I'M icine 5oniIic
gcfiimmert Bot. Iie 5rou lonntc i6n
eincn Short, ocr firr onf Icin cis
genes gergniiaen beOddt ino III i6-
rem 9llgcn pieI5 81 jung 8um Seiro.
tbcn gelpeicn fet Gos Gino mur0e
Der 6rou 5ngeprodcn
eSn Ocnlielben @eribt erbiclt Gopi.
tGn SIuguihis @inocr bonn Dompfer
g9tontud6t" Ger @cr6nuts ono W}i.
ners Transportation 60. bic Srei-
belt aus Dem @1cioh 5iiriid, ga icine
5rdn slOcloioe iid1 ioeioert, nit i6n
ST. lcben Gos Foar bcirotbctc ont
16, Suli 1912 mo am 20. Gc3ember
pcrlicB bic @otin Oos 0ous, ga iic
Ocs e5cIidcu 2e6ens niioc ipor, Ger
Monn pcriudte iic 81 bciuegcn nit
ibrent Eodtcrhcn bon 0rci syo6rcn
5lriid5nfe6ren, bod peigertie iie Ii6
oeIien entiCbie0cn. Tos aiuO pur0c
Der 6rnu 5ilgelprofcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
OlnbcitOrcr arbt frci nus.

@c9en 9iubcitorung itouO ecitcrii
Der 53 Sabre oItc Gborles 6. GcIlcv
Dor gtidtcr Gorluollon III Der iiio4
mcItlidcn &oli5ciitotion. Srou Gel
lcD ia9tc ecgcu ibrcn @atten ats.
Ecacp bate ais gcoIcitlma 6ir 9jro-
nippbon.9luiif nit ocm Gubc Toft
acibIoGen. 9lIs iic i'm olifforScrtc,
rubiG 5n icin, ioH CT iirb cr3iirut imo
ueriucbt bobcn, iie aus Oeu Sauie 5ll
iogeu. Ger YoIi8iit Qiron perboftctc
IcIlcp. Go cS ieii critics @erocbcn
war, ipuroe CT entIaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
Wle6r SuIanOltcncrn.


@crOcn bier Dial or6Bcr ais I'M @or-
io6rc. Scoicrlluo broudt @clS
fir Oic @cfrieOigung scr SingoS,
@liiiicn om fommenoen ConncrS.
tag nit Dem 9c5a6leu Beginner.
glu6froge nod Sorrnrloreu bat
iicb erbobt
glm Gonncritag lit Scr lctte Sog,
an pel1cm oic Ginfonncniteier.Gr-
fldrllngcn bcim SnIonoltcucr.G Ginneb-
mer cingercibt mcrOcn miiiieli. SSSu
0ieicm Sabre BAT sic g}adbfroge nob
6ormularcn cine S0be errcid)t, mie
nie 5llpor, uno oieier llmitono pirO,
10 gloll6t Der &iilfS.@inncbmer &C.
mis- W}. NtilblIrnc, 5rr 6olgc bobcn
DOB bic GoIleftiouen fiir oos loufcnOe
So6r iih auf ingcf0br $1200,000 be-
lallfen lino bier Nlnl groBer ols I'M
&oria6r iein meroen.
SSm MorDlanOsGiltrift boben A..
600 @erioncrL 1000 incorporate Sc
ieaifoitcn uuo 5000 9lgentcu bon
iolden @infommCniteueru be5oblt.
Iicien puroen 6ornutlorc 5ugcianot,
a6cr auBcr0em boben 10000 9crio.
men Inn iolde nod9eludt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

@'oDor cruonutc gomitc Oos em-
picbIunoeu fir sic @erbciicrun9
DER MISUNDERSTANDING scr gicger
modem miro. - Or. 9Iafe 5lriid
Sic ltdotiiAcn SSngcuieirc miiiicn
bis Is. Wldr5 ibcr Die Ycnuipl.
Oouia-Gldne bcri1tcn.
@'opor 8rciton modtc gcItcrn
Rodnittog oos Gouitc 6efannt, lpel.
dcs lpegen Der uniouitGrcn gSo6nocr-
bdltniiic tnO Der oagemeincn Sc
iunO6cit ser 8altinorcr SSegcrbep0l.
ferlug cine llntcriudnng oniteaen
nno oonn @nipfcblumgcn iiir Oic Scr
belicritng Scr 3uitdnoc moden miro.
gci elmer 9iirgcr.Gonicren5 am les.
ten SSrcitag puroe DinDor @reiton
6collitraot, ein Iolbcs Gomitc 5u er-
uennen. Gie mciiten Ser Nfitglieocr
ocs Gculitcs iino &erioncn ipcl6c bic
9legerfrogc ibon felt sSabrcn ituOirt
6dben uno aid ii6cr Oic gSo6nper.
b6ltuiiic Der armen aloiic Scr ipeiBeu
9ioiic 9eidciO ipiiicn.
Gos Gomite beitebt aus folgcnOen
Ianen imO Scrrcn: Ir. Sobn 3.
8lofc, @eirnobcits.G .GommiIldr; Ir.
@ilIiom Z. Soporo, Siilf8.@piuuO.
beits.GonniliGr; Gr. s. SoQ 9lcos-
ants, SamcS @. G6opmom SSr, q.
@. @roitp, Gr. G9cpoorc syonoipoD,
Siidtcr 9lIircO Q. 9liles, s. 80.
Sends, Gr ScnrD 9ortou SSocobS,
@aitor s. u. @pers, Sen. 2oiuroion
&iggs, @rGiioeut ser Eoli3ei-9cb5r.
oe; Nlorris M6itriooc, s. gS. Nlog.
ruocr, Nobcrt @iogs, SanicS Sponn
ISrid, Sroii Suntington @iaiamS
rnO 6rol s. 6. Gaicott.
3nriid al Der g[rbcit.
@eilnO6cits- -GommiIi0r Or. sSobn
2. 9lofe mar geitcrn pic0cr All scr
srbcit, nocbocm cr iib mdbrenO ser
lrbtcn 5luei Nlonotc auf ieincr Iorm
in Girginio cr6oIt 6ottc. Gr ioatc ic.
bod, 0ob er nod 0ou5 bcr9eitcIlt iei
pcsboIb CT icocnioGs oae 8ipci $50
dct ouf cinioc Eogc nod ieincr
iSnrm fo6ren miro. Gr. @lofc NOR
ii6cr oie gOrbcrcitlno Scr 0til6-@cr-
oromlng iebr erfrcit. Gr 6ctrod)tct
oicic N}oBuobnle ais cine ltnbc0ingt
notbwcnoioc, Inn Oic @eiunobcit ocS
@nblifuus iorOcrn 81 f0nncn.
Sibung Scr Department.
GbcfS.
9ci Der gcitrigcu Sibung scr &C.
portmcnt.Gbcfs criucbtc NiaDor @rc.
lton Die Sngenicurc, ibm lore gc.
ri6tc 6ejiialid i6rcr 9lniidtcll iibcr
Die Eldnc Scr 4enniplponia Giicn.
bobH@cicaibait bis ipdteltcus 10.
Wlor5 5ititellcn 81 tuoaen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
Der gScItfrica 6cntc DOr ciuem
Sabre.
n. fScbruor 1910.

glodb glbuciilino bon fiini aui-
cinanoer iolgenocn 9lneriiicn lit
oaS Sort Eouuumont felt IN Scn
&anNen Der Geilticbei.
Tic Geitcrreihcr IinO III sic
Saliptitaot bon glbnnica Ii-
r155o, cingcriidt.
Ter britiid6c @oiiogicroonpicr
nNidlojo@ t2,i31 lonncil groB,
III nabc ToOer utter groBcni
DlcnicbcnperIliit bon cincr N'iic
5eritort mor0en. Ger Nalnpicr
aGnpreB4 Der i6m 81 @iilic elite,
tbciltc iciu Sd)itinl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
arm NInna nrftnrhrn.

glm fonincnoen Ntittipoh I'M va
llbr merocn oic itcrblihcn llcbcrreite
BON 6rau Caroline alnus, bic @ottiil
BON Geo S. alouS, onf oem s2oiioon.
Eart. .5ricobof" 5ur lcttcn Hubc &C.
troocn merocH Qic Gcritorbcnc ipor
% Sabre alt bic Eodtcr bon Srn.
unO 6rmi Sobu 2odcr mo ltarb All
Der 2ln1nencntaiIn0nna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
Sin alter glpptbcfcr pOn gIprODIt-
WaltimOre aeitnrben.

Die Yccr0i9ung bon @co. &colD,
cincm Der Gltciten 9lpotbefer Der
5taot, finoct belite gSd6mittog oiii
ocnt r2ouoon 8ort Sricobof" itott.
Der &eritorbcnc mobnte in Scr. 1901,
glisoiiitb StroBc, mo wor iibcr eil
bolbeS SSobrbunocrt oils 9lpptbcfcr
t6Gtig. Seine Mittpc, Grnlt Gtances
G.Scolp, Gin Sobn g}otbnn 9. @eoIp,
iomic Die Eohter, Sri. @inice S,
ScuiD, ii6crIebcu Oen @ottcn uno
Goter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
@eOcn arica.


Gcltid-omcrifoiiicbc 4reOioer pro-
tcitircn acocn oos Sini4lodtcu
Der amcrifaniitbcn Sugeno in ci.
ncm &ricgc in europa. @e-
idliiiic on aQc MarpIdnOcr Cons
9rcBnlitglieOer geionot 3eit0c
mdBeS SonoeIu.
SSn elmer @eriomnllng bon @rcOi.
germ aus OreiBig 6riitlicbcn Ucnciii
ben scr Stoot Baltimore iino gcitcru
giobmittog Die ioIoeu0cn gci@liiiic
ongcnommcn iiuo cine 9lbibriit ga.
bon an icocn @lorplGnOcr Gcrtrctcr
i'm GongreIic abgcianot porOen.
Gie 8eidliiiie lauten:
ga es ituierc feite lle6cr5ciglng
1T, OoB oos dmerifaniide 8olf fcincu
&rieg babeu mill lnO ga mir fcrncr
fiiblen, ooB ser Strcit 5wii6eu sen
glliirten uno ben Contamination
illDt lnlcr Streit 1T, uno
Ga ilnierc gfotion Bic bon @ro6.
britaunien erfldrte glodooc gcouloig
oetragen bot ino Oeswcgcu fcincu
geretten @rllno bat, iirb in oic BON
GelltIhlanO proflomirte 9lodoOc eil.
5umiiden, imo
90 oieic 9lodoOc nidt gegen iu-
lere 9lotion 9eri6tct it, fonncn ipir
nidt einicben, mic sic @bre uniercr
Station oilrd Oos 3erit6ren bon Gol.
lcnoeu bon Ylenidcnlebcn ocrcdtier.
tigt miro, ucil Girigc riidIidtSloS
morcn luo .oespcgcn
erlIben mir, ooB Sic ocqcn IT.
geno cinen @oridIog Itimncn, mel
der ooS 2nno in oen 3uitou0 6cpoii,
meter gsertralitdt pcricH, oocr fir
irgcnoipeIde onocrcn Sbrittc, iuelde
cincn aricg berbeiiiibren nogcn."
Sic 9cibIiiiic iino bon Ocn iolgcn-
Den Yaltpren lnier5ei1nct.
9iolpb z. Negncr.
Snliils Sofnonn.
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3. @ieic.
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Sobn Sommerlottc.
s. 9l. Saouicr. va
Eoul SHnat.
@orl 9rieiemeiiter.
G6as. @noers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
etclltcn i'd nidIt 5llm @cr0Sr Gin.

Nie 30 GbincIcn welbc iUcgen
So5oroipicls nu Sonntag Del ciner
Sfo85io ouf oos @tobliIIcucnt bon
Sec Gbclp, glr. 230 unS 232, 9orf-
glucnuc, pcrboftct morocn iporcu bo-
ben i6rc YiIrgicboft bon ie $2.45 i'm
wcitliden &oIi5eiocrid)t in Stid &c.
Iaiien. Sec Gbcip peripirfte $1t.45,
iuclcbe CT inter Der glniduloioung,
ooS So5oroipiel in ieincnt Soitlc &C.
itottct 5ll bo6ei1 Dintcrlcgcn mubte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

GrOmon'9lpenrc, bonn Qofc Grioc
5ur SorforO Hooo
To6lcr.sl0enuc bonn Cafe Tripe
5ur SorforO 9iono.
2ofes9locnuc, bonn 2ofc Gripe sur
Snrforo 9looD.
atlontic SIbeuae, bont' 9ofe Dripe
5ur 6orforo 9looO.
@lenwooo-9luenlc, bonn 2afe Gripc
'5ilr Sarior0 9iooo.
Safe Gripc, bon Gronlon S(penuc
5llm SSabrpeg ilm Den 2afc Niontc.
6cllo, lio6c SorforO 9oao.
33. StroBc, bon Sillcn Gooo sur
SoriorO 0lonO.
9rpont-9lpenuc, BON 9cnniDIoonio,
9ocnlc alr Slu6cntorolp Tcrrocc.
M6ittier.gloenuc, bon &cnniDlDo-
nias9lpcnac 5ur .htAentorolD Ger.
race.
ylorris-glpenltc bon WononDmii.
sur SrcntNDenuc.
sliDbnrton.StrnBe, BON 9}ort6 9lpe.
Sur 9afer-5troBc.
A)}cFboiI-StroBc, bon SollinS- Str.
BUR altcn Stootgrcn5e.
@ooololo slpcnuc, BON GbeIica
Terrace 5ur Borrilon Cane.
Gi idhlte Sibung.
Sn gln6etradjt Der SSnuugurotion
0on ErGii0eut gSilion iipoct oic
ndditc Sieung nitbt on Montog,
Iouoern am Eicnitog, ben 6. Wldr5,
Jla6nlittogS 5 ll6r, itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

ScIcarap5ildler Wetter6cridlt.

Plus Ocn ii6rigcn gMnNeS.@ctter-
S'cobadtiaes. Stotioneu iuurScn sic
foIGclocn llicOrigiten Ecmpcrotlrcn,
nic I'M s llbr 0cItcrn 9l6eno Dcrrid.
fen, 6cridtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
Gtnats .glormaIid)uIc.

PIN Srcitog miro @iao. Sorrict
2nboic III ser Dlar0I6nocr StootS
9lormolicbulc Gorlciungen aus Bar
rie ilno (Sibion bolteu. Dic @or-
leiuug ani g(bcno lit frci fir ie0cll
9eiuder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
GpMncnaMf. MnS lIntcraana.
ylnt5.
gSctterausGdltcn.

Sir MorDlaio un0 ocn Diitrift
Columbia bcltc bclpoltt unD fdltcr
im0 ucItlicbe 9in0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

N0r einen Sabre broNten Irildc
Gicr gcuou 25 Gents pro GubcnO in
Den bcltcn 20ocn Scr StaOt. Gieies
Sobr foItcn friide Gier oos Goppcltc.
Sn oen pro-6ritiiben 3eitiinaen
tperOen notiirlid oQe m0glicbcl llr.
io6cn fir bic bo6cn Soften angege-
ben uno oas 9lcncitc ill., ooB oic
SGltc I'M Siiocn fir bic bobcn grciie
Dcrantlportlib 81 baltcn lit Cab Oos
9uifouicn fiir oic glaiirtcn oic llr.
io6c lit lpcIleu jcnc nidt 5uaeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
Niir Oag oltc 0cMtIdlc Gbcpaar.

l1ic 9citragc fir ons altc ocltidbc
Gbcpoar iin0 nod rccbt millfonTnlen.
CciIern giugcn in uGeutidcn @orrc-
lppnoeai" ioIgcnoe Scitrdgc Gin:
Bou 9. W. ..... $500
BON Srmi g. a. 100