davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-12-13

make slides to be used all over
the country. We call this good
advertising. not only for your
county. but the state of Colorado
which is standing. first in SO many
distinctive and progressive fea-
lures.
Cheyenne county is to be con-
graduated in having such pro-
gressive school board, county
commissioners, and superintend-
ent, to solve in a practical and
simple manner this great question
How to educate the boy and girl
on the farm, without leaving the
farm.
Chey county to man
should unite to a man to adver-
tise this school in every possible
way, it will advertise you as the
best and most progressive county
in the state, and make every man
woman and child proud that they
live in Cheyenne county.
Yours for Progress,
The Denver Advertising Club,
FRANK I. CARRUTHERs' Pres.
Cheyenne record., 1917-12-13

work in the Sunday school. and
gave the following books as being
helpful in the work.
How to run a little Sunday
school 60 cents-Ferguson
Sunday school at work LOO Fer
ris.
Girlhood and Character 1.5O
Mary E. Moxey.
Stories and Story telling LOO
St. John
Studio of Child Nature LOO
Elizabeth Harrison.
Adult Bible Class LOO Board
Boy in Sunday school LOO
John Alexander,
Girl in her teens. 75ct. MISS
Margaret Slattery.
How to run Sunday School re-
vised edition LEO Lawrence.
Mrs. Emma M. Johnstoue.
Acting Secretary.
Cheyenne record., 1917-12-13
Indiana Farmer See. Strange
Visions in the Sky.

Mrs. Asbury Pashall,' ofO O'ceola. Ia
handed to US this week the following
extract which she clipped from news
paper sixteen years ago. The present
world war makes it indeed very intel
esting:
The following strange statement
made over his own signature, has been
given out BY r. w. Bowman, a Penn
township farmer, says press report
from Portland, Ind.
On the evening OF the 10th day o
December 1901, while in a perfectly
normal state of mind and body saw
what seems to me to have been re-
markable vision in tho heavens, most
iy in the northwest, which mske
known in the hopes that some of the
wise acres may be able to interpret il,
believe It POI tends something in
which the nations of the earth are To
figure in the year 1918. 81 saw with
the natural eye what seemed to be the
banners, or hags, OF all nations OF
earth suspended, Us 1t were, in the
clear heavens by cords, Or lines, The
whole heavens seemed to be densea
with the beautiful emblems, among
which old glory occupied u position OF
prou,inence at,l,e head OF The colunns-
Some OF the esnblems appeared so Low
~ to almost touch the earth
- =
Cheyenne record., 1917-12-13
A Letter from our Son
Camp Kearney, Calf
December 6, 1917
DEAR ONES AT HOME:

DEAR ONES AT HOME:
| will try and write you a few
l,.les Tonight. how are all of you
! ain feeling fine, it is sure very
hot here now days. How is little
Harriet by now. | hope she is
better. would love to see her,
and all of you folks. l do not
think ! will get to come home for
Christmas, l don't think any of
US boys will get to come. Yes
papa. l get the paper every Mon
day and 1 sure enjoy it very much
We got a shot (yacinated) in the
arm tonight. my arm is nut very
sore yet, but suppose it will be
in the morning.
will try and tell you what we
had for Thanksgiving dinner.
turkey, turkey dressing. and
good old gravy" (as that is my
long suit you Know) and all the
fixings that usually go with a
turkey dinner and then some,
| five different kinds of cake, pie.
coffee, with pure cream and su-
gar, candy and nuts. and they
gave us cigars after we were thu u
eating. But l enj' yed the eats
you folks sent. for l knew who
sent it to me. and ! knew it was
lots of hard work and expense to
get it to me. The duck that lit
tie Ruby sent to me was sure fine
| t ere was knot in my threat
when | thought of how l would
love to be with the ones that sent
it TO me. / hope it won't be long
before l can be with you, but l
will have to work hard when l
get out of the army. for / want
to get some money ahead for
when / am old. think | will go
to K. C or where Will Fay is and
get good job. if l ever do get
out of the army. sure feel very
proud as have taken the prize
for the best shot with Il rifle in
my company. Well l must sclose,
so good bye. from your loving
son and brother,
| HARRY L. BoGERT.
Cheyenne record., 1917-12-13

an early date. The advocates of
Votes for wsnen" are eIated
over the result in New York
where they surprised all the pol
iticians by sweeping the state.
They received a set back in Ohio.
however. and it is not probable
that they will be able to muster
a two-thirds majority. unless they
can induce the president to come
to their assistance.
Wilson has consistently main
tained that the states should be
permitted to continue to deter
mine the qualificat ons of voters,
but some who are close to the
White house predict a change of
attitude. The president could
probably break the opposition of
the ''solid south" and with that
barrier removed the rest would
be comparatively easy.
GoUGING COAL CONSUMERS
On the theory that misery
loves company" Coloradans may
be interested to know that a
Washington newspaper within
the last week sent its reporters
to scores of coal dealers and Of
fered as high as $50 for ton of
coal without being able to get a
taker.
The great West Virginia and
Pennsylvania coal fields are with
in easy hauling distance of the
Nations Capital and coal SHOULD
Isn,scheap here.
No one has offered a satisfac-
tory explanation of the situation.
The story of the reporters exper-
icnce has served to stir up the
Federal Fuel Administrator and
felief is promised.
l have placed the Colorado coal
situation before the Washington
authorities and have urged that
the price to consumers be reduced
81 80 ton. This result could be
brought about by cutting the
price of lumr coal at the mines
and reducing the margin of profit
allowed the retailers. The Fuel
Administrator has assured me
that an early investigation would
be made.
Cheyenne record., 1917-12-13
Sunday School Convention
AT Cheyenne Wells.

The County Organization Of
Sunday schools held lis Annual
Meeting at the M. E. church in
Cheyenne Wells on Sunday, Dec.
eleventh. having an all dag ses-
sion, which was preceded by an
excellent talk by Mr.. Albertson of
the State Sunday school Associat-
ion. The attendance was except
i1nal. A splendid picnic dinner
was served by the ladies on Sum
day which was enjoyed by all PAL
taking. During the afternoon
session the reports on the work
of the various schools were given
by the several Superintendents
present. The schools represent
ed, with their respective Super
intendenent were as follows
Cheyenne Wells, J. w. Adams;
Arapahoe, Mrs. w. G. Walker;
Waltman, Mrs. w. H. Skinner;
Grandview. c. T. Pfost; Arena,
DR.. D. N. Bodwell; Waterville, A
L. Kennedy; NIT Pearl. w. D.
Harlan; Kit Carson, Mrs. Ozella
Eubanks; Golden Valley. Mrs. G.
C. Calvert; Lakeside, H. Vine
yard; Wagner school, F W Kings
ley; Mt Pleasant, T. Kistler; Iowa
Ridge. A. H. Sherman; First
View. S. N. Hull; Sorrento. Claud
Hutchison; Keeling school, c. A
Geist.
i The Report Of the Nominating
Committee was read BY Mr. AL
bertson.
It was moved. seconded and
approved that the report be &C.
cepted and the Committee be dis
charged.
The following are the newly
elected officials for the ensuing
year.
President-J. w. Adams Chey-
enne Wells.
1st. Vice President w. D. Harlan
Mt Pearl,
End. Vice President, Rev. Geo.
McNab. Arapahoe.
Sec. and Treas. Mrs. Bruce
jackson. of Waterville school
Cheyenne Wells.
/ Elementry Supt. Mrs. William
Rhodes. Kit Carson.
Secondary Supt. Mr.. c. 7. Pfost
Grandview. Arapahoe.
Adult Supt. S. N. Hull. First
View.
Administration DIR. D. N. Bod
well, Arena.
Educational-Mrs. E. B. Weir,
Cheyenne Wells.
Pledges by Sunday schools
were made. as we're several per-
sonal pledges, total of sams be-
ing $91. .13.
Mr.. Albertson gave . very in
terestirg and instructive talk on
o.ganixed and def. .ntely planned
Cheyenne record., 1917-12-13
Cheyenne County Schools
to be congratulated
Denver, Dec. 5. 1917
Denver Advertising Club.

DGuVcIs OsS. ~ A~As
Denver Advertising Club.
EDITOR CHEYENNE RECORD.
We had the pleasure of listen
ing to Mrs, Esther Wei. your
County Superintendent of schools
on your Dormitory High School,
at the meeting of the Denver
Advertising Club held at the Me-
tropole Denver, Nov 9th.
AS the Denver Advertising
Club is interested in all things
progressive that will advertise
our state, we wish to congratulate
you il having the only school of
this kind in the state of Colorado.
and the only one in the United
States according to the United
States commissioner of Education
From an advertising standpoint
your county has a scoop" The
first question asked by q pros
pective settler is. what kind Of
schools have you? You have over
come in your dormitory high
school the greatest drawback 20
long advanced to living on o farm
The boy and girl in your county.
is on an equal for educational ad-
vantsges with the boy and girl
in town.
We understand that Mrs. Weir
has been asked by the U. 8.
Commissioners from Washington
for photographs fsQn who. T.
Cheyenne record., 1917-12-13
fried potatoes. apple and coffee

Irleu potatoes, appie 0iu COllee.
For dinner, vegetable soup.
roast pork. apple sauce. mashed
potatoes, gravy, peas and. coffee.
For supper, Mutton chops and
sauer kraut, potatoes, peaches
cake and coffee.
Sunday dinner is generally bet
te.
Our mess sergeant has saved
about fifteen hundred rations in
the past six months, and being
one Of Hoover's ido!izers and
Thanksgiving being holiday he
concluded that it would :be a fine
time to save few more rations.
so he dished US out the following:
Cream of oysters, salted waters.
olives, gherkins. celery. boiled
ham. roast pork, apple sauce.
roast young turkey. oyster dress
ing. cranberry sauce. gravy. but
tered brussel sprouts. peas, stew
ed corn, mashed potatoes, crab
salad, hearts of lettuce, english
plum pudding, mince pie, pump
kin pie. jelly roll, chocolate cake,
oranges. bananas, apples, ned
politan ice cream, cigars, cigar
cites, candy, assorted nuts. ap-
pie cider and coffee.
After eating, those of us, who
were still hungry, were allowed
to fill our caps with fruit. candy
and nuts to take to our room.
BY two O'Clock we had devoured
these, consumed another barrel
of cider, smoked a few more
cigars, and then began to wonder
what to have for supper. Need
less % say. we have had second
hand turkey, turkey soup, and
turkey a la Hoover ever since.
have nothing more to write,
except this, General Pershing
has about decided that he doesn't
need any more marines in France
He wants all the glory in this
war to go to the army. and he is
afraid if any more Marines are
sent, the war will end too soon
The RECORD arrives every Mon
day morning and keeps me COM
pany for the week. With best
regards to you. / am sincerely,
D. E. PFosT. U. S. M. G.
We are very sorry indeed Dsmp
sey, 70 hear that you are so near
starved. but when you come home
we will try and see that you have
plenty to eat. Ed]
Cheyenne record., 1917-12-13

old Mayfower sailed many years ago.
We left England on the l4th on our re
turn voyage, had some fun the first
morning out when the gunners started
firing on a German U-boat don't know
whether we got them or not. but they
never bothered US any more
Cheyenne record., 1917-12-13
A Discouraging Letter
From D. L. Post
U. S. Marine Barracks
Puget Sound, Wash,
December 2. 1917
Cheyenne Record,
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
DEAR EDITOR:

DEAR EDITOR:
Thanksgiving has come and
gone and / am one of the poor
unfortunates, who could not go
home for Thanksgiving dinner.
and of course, Uncle Sam never
gives his soldiers anything but
plain chow.
Now, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
have extended their influence
over all branches of the service.
calling for meatless and wheat
less days, and demanding that
we eat Hoover punk. Hoover
hash and Hoover slum. Most of
us are anxiously awaiting an op-
portunity to so "over the top"
and thus save our stomachs, at
least. am sure if our mothers
only knew of the privations and
liardships which we must under
go. they would send US q box of
sandwiches. cake, candy. ETC.. at
least seven times q week. besides
sending pleading messages to our
commanding officer. demanding
better care for their boys in the
future.
We never kick on our chow.
however. except xs to variety.
Here il an avsrag. days menu:
For Breakfast, oatmeal, eggs,
Cheyenne record., 1917-12-13
Washington Letter
By Edward Keating


Congressman from the third Colorado
district.
The United State is now formal
ly At war with Austri. Hungary.
AS matter of fact, wehave been
actually at war with that country
for some time and the declaration
just adopted by Congress will not
materially affect the situation.
When we threw our lot with
England. France and the Entente
powers we became the enemy of
Germany and its allies. We re-
Trained from breaking with Aus
tria, Bulgaria and Turkey because
we believed there was a chance
to make separate peace with those
countries land thus cripple our
chief antagonist.
Italy's defeat has affected mat
tiers so vitalIy that it may be nec-
essary to send American troops
to that country. In that event
they will be facing the Austrians
soldiers. We could not very well
instruct our boys to fire on the
representatives of a power with
which we were at peace. Hence
the necessity for definite dec
laration that so long as Austria
adheres to Germany it must be
reckoned among the enemies of
America.
We are still at peace with Tura
key and Bulgaria but how long
that paradoxial situation can con-
tinue is pyoblematical.
There are a great many Amer
ican missionaries in Turkey and
they have the custody of proper
ty valued at more than twenty
mi!l,o.,. A declaration Of war
would be followed by the conges-
cation of this property and it is
altogether probable that many of
the missionaries would lose their
lives, 1t can be seen that we
can not afford to act hastily, but
if the Turks should actually use
their armies agains. our forces
the considerations referred to
would have to be swept aside.
In the meantime, soma of the
diplomats still hope Turkey may
be won away from the Teutonic
alliance and the same hopes are
entertained concerning Bulgaria.
All that Congress can do in the
circumstances. is to await devel-
.opments and continue to furnish
the man. money and materials
needed to press the war.
PROHIBITION BEFORE
CHRISTMAS
"Will the National Prohibition
amendment pass Congress at this
session. I asked Congressman
Dorsey Shackieford of Missouri
on my return to Washington.
The father of the federal good
roads bill puckered his brow un-
til It Registered" deep thought
and replied:
.'WiN a duck swim"
The Prohibitionists have count
ed noses and are sure they can
muster the necessary two thirds.
In ell probability the great CON-
test will be staged in the House
before the Christmas holidays.
The amendment has already
passed the Senate. where it re-
ceived a surprisingly large ma
joeity.
The friends Of demon Rum are
=aoparenlly badly demoralized.
Thas almost lost Ohio and Iowa
"a now New York has granted
t3sshaDoe 10 women. The hand
wrifipH on the wall is easily in
Aernneted. II b 0nly 4 ouankios,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
Die uaemiilenhaftcn gscrluciacrcrn


Die yconicientious obicctoc3~ (uortlid rgcmici
9ote gerpeigerer" udmlib Oes SrcgsoieniteS) limo
cine &lae Seute Die man Dor Dem Nlisbrid 0es gSelt
tregeS Nin @roBbritonncn nidt tonntc, aus Dem el.
ioden @riul0e Ue ocn Sabre 916 DER obligatori.
ife gSoiienoieuit i'm S5nclreid)l niht crtrtc Ga eS
nd in lmcrcm 9onoe Ocren einge gcben miro, mag es
sic Secr itereiiire 81 criobrcn pie man in @roBbri-
tenuien (oo IN @nganO SdottonO uno SSacs, 0etm
Srano ninlut nter Dem Gicnii5wanggcicsc cine 9us.
nabmcelung cn iid] nit oieien Seutcn obiinoct
Dor Dem Striege uoren nls r&occn aus @euii.
icilserinOen~ egentd gcpiiie relieioie Settirer
6etannt Oarunter Die QuGfer mede in @roBbrtounicn
faim $4,000 SeeIen 5dbleu Die @briitoocIpiianer uno
einge perprcngte Wcontcn uno ionltige cftireriide
&cpie Nls i'm Serbit 1914 Soro 9ttener ais Sricgs'
niiniiter iein critics Seer olisbob oas ia nod nisheh
LID aus Sreimiligen bcton0 mar Der glnorong 10 ge-
meltg imo Die bonn Sregsonlt oetrofieuen MnBnabmen
iporen 10 uneeniieenO, OoB mad oub oamols nod bon
Scrpeigerng Oes Dicnites aus Geuiiensgrn0cn ndts
5crte. Sogar piee ilmge Giiofcr cBen lid ormerbcn
Emo Oieienigen 0lafer Die feipe 6linten idjuIteru
i5olten, troten in oen Sontdts0en iiber Gine bon
u6relmOen aiiseeriete unO beoiente 9(mbulon5 oict
rod ictt an Der 6ront
Wlit Der @nibring Ocs erimuneenen @ocn0ien-
ties ctuo 5pei o6rcn trot ratirId cine AenOerung
Gin Inter Dem 9llSbebungsgeet murOen in allen So-
Nesbccn ipc5cle, aus Yiirgeru 5uionmengeicbte Sri
bunolc ooer Geritsbofe eingcee Dor oencn oieengcn
9fefrlte ole aus @emens. o0cr onoeren @rin0en Don
Ger gSebrpdt befrct 81 meroeu oerlangten i5re Grim
D. peronIid geteno 81 MAIDEN mltanoe maren. Gicicn
Ir6unaen miro, ndt nit llnredt poreeuoricn ooB lic
,u oiele iilree Seute ii Ourt Ole Singer idpien lie
ben Sic 3o6 oeier 0riide6crger gcnonnt ,conicien-
tious obcctorS miro oober oli etpn $4,000 gebdbt.
sSbnen min man nit 0cm neuen @eieb ouf Den Sei6
riidcn Iierhprogenpee lit ole 3ubl ocrienieeu ole
aus regioien @rinoen Den StregsOicnlt perlueigern
pcrb1lhiBmdBig am gr0Bten i'm 5irltentbunl Sales;
Oos lit beionntl Die Seimotb oes @rcmiers, Der iebit
con yfotir Gin Wonn Oes SrieSens ourf ole yiobloge
Ocs &oteranoes 3ur llebcrnnbme Der Scitng 0eS
&ricssto6inets ee5rumeen puroe.
81 oen Grde6ereern aus C5ewiiicnsgriin0cn ge6o-
aud Die uenieen Eolitooner Die bier uno ga in fei
men Sie0eimgen beiiontmenpo1nen, rn0 ocnl 9ooen
lire gobrung nad oen @orldriten oes Weiiters obju.
rineen iid] bemi6en God bat dl Der Eolojisnlls in
England tros Der energen gSerbenrbeten Oes SolIio
diiIcrS g8Iaomir Eidertfoii, ni6t iebr perbretet.
cbri9ens bat berets enc gan5e An5abl eeentlder Ba
ciicn nit Dem @eonoiB getonntidoit genodt Ia
rrnter benOen id MGnner, Oi2 uu3weiicI5ot aus chr
lid;er lleber5euguig 6onoeIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21

ipanii6c Yernittlung nod Deutih.
lano beioroert. IS ici inoeiicn 5li.
riidgcfommen nit Dem imiuiaig on.
rii6cr bingeibric6encn eigen6dnoigen
8ermerfc 0eS &alcrS: ogl6gele6nt.
BilbeIin 5. r. SSn milocu Borne
iibcr 0icie n6rlltale 9crlpeieerling iei.
ncS lcbtcn SroiteS" babe Der Stcri
6enOc oarauf oitseerilfen. sd weiB,
worum @il6eIm ni1t mia, OoB meme
Srou fomnit. @r fennt iie. Sic
bate gcipro6en. sic Bate ole md6.
re Gage in Ccliti6lanO ent6iiat. 9ll-
les bdtte iie cr5d6It, Die Suneers-
notb ielbit in ocn bobiten areiien, Die
wohienoe lln5iiricocnbeit in Oen
MaieH un0 bci oen SoIoaten 0ie glb.
mIBlng iiniercr giicnbo6ncn. oie bis
ber llniere gr5Bte St6rfe moreu" iip.
g9or es an lid idon ni9t iebr eIoub-
wiirOig, onb ein Oeutiber Sfii5ier nit
einem fran5oiii6en 2eitnrtifel oui
Den 2ippen jtirbt 10 ergiebt nuber-
Dem Elm glid in Den @ot6oiihen SEA.
lenOer, OaB DER aaiier feincn @rliuO
Eottc, Die nipa6rbeitslie6enoc @emab.
lin ocs Frin5cn~ 81 fiirbten. Der
Erin5 mar N iin0erbcirntbct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
grIcsiOn.2inle
nadI lShila0clDhia.

A slbfabrt bonn Bier gsr I. giebis
~ GiraBe Tnmper baltcn OIL bel
~ geiterion @beiapeafe 0dben, IOmn
Qoint, @beiapeuie 9th, 0io., Ct.
Georges, Selapore @tip, Del, nfto
- GDeiter, 8a. 49,
Iaaessbampfer s@enn" nuo vHoro
Baltimore" fabren bier WldI iUD1ents
lid dnliuit tdeld): 9enit1as, 9on'
nerIidgs Sdmiinqs mo GDnnidgS, 8 ubr Wlors
qeue sSdbrqelo $1.00.
glncbt Sampler ideIib, piiseenoulmen Gonns
tags, unl libr glbenos 5a1rgelo St.b0 liir
Die Sinreiie, SO fiji bic 9imnoreiLe (i5 Ingel,
6iidfnbrt per Tag ooer NddtDnnIpier ooer
Der 49, & o., $500. Dur6gdngehiueie 5u
nie0riQen Haten (per 8nbn bon Bbiiooelpbta)
nadj 9lelu gori, gltlaniic Git1, Gape Wlah, Mss
bnrh Qarl Cong 8rancb, gtbnnh, Iro0, v. ",
YpuIano, DE @uritcr I'M Noroeit 8illete
bef Albougbs lilo an Nor0 Der 9antpIer. =
Baltimore nndj Betterton.
Nbfnbrt Wlonings, 9tendgs, WflifDoWs,
Donncrfinos. s5reiinQs, llbr WsorQetis iiio
llbr 9lbenos; Snmitnqs 8 llbr 9Roraens, 1.3O
Rahmitidas nio tibr 9beiios; Gonnidgs,
ilbr 9]loreens uno 80 RnnhIiitaaS.
g}idiabrt bon Beiicrfon Wioni1as, Wtttis
MODS uno 5reiidqs uneeidbr I ilbr Rahmtt'
i0es: 9ienlidas nno Donnerltnas nm nn1e'
fd6r llbr gadlmiiiaes SnnIipqs nto COME
taes nm nnaetdbr lbr Eo6miitaes nno
iibr Mbenos
40 9enfs cine Iour, 80 Taac grfliriions.
giIIeie so Gents. gaan Idreibe I'M 8eiieiib'
rer an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
Die pradbtDolc N0rt GepuNi. nnb WctttriOns
Grfurliou

@eblres Scenerie uno Die aroBen Briiden.
Eichts ,Wbt nber ben SilsqiebnnndsGluB. Der
populdre 9dnpier ~SusQuebanHa" Mdttuohs
/ ilbr 9dcbmitiags; 5urild nm If llbr glbenos;
Sonntaes, 10 llbr Yormitings drriid nm
llbr qlbeii0s 8illcie 60c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
9cfanntmndlnnncn.


-. Nuli 1917
u, gdic, aemdb Der am 10. Suni 1908 unters
5cidncien &erorbnnng Nr. 100, stbi6niti ~,
YardQrnpb ~ (luie an 2S. HoOenbcr 1911
amclloirD, I'M @rlaubnib unDqcimCbt hat bic
glmpcicn v. ". e. 10 Reicrbniiou e. g9. Gins
ocr.slpc.. 1876 2. 3. bon 0bulncU sslOc.. ds
cine oilcntll6e @orage 81 bcnlben.
z. Z. 8nrnc,
(Suli20-2D C5cbnu0cs sNulpcitur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
9irAlidJc Nadridtcn.
0rcieiniafcits.0irdlc.

(Irinips. nobe 0eb.Sir)
Sornliiings: rSae G5oiherirnucn nHierer
Scimnih" Nnln 90 nno o.
Sonntaa. 90 Suit RdmmittnQs 2Sidiiqe
%crinnmliina oes Srauenbcreins
PIN 23. 9luaut: Yollsic I'M Ganniiniiers
Rnrf (Mli2fA22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21

v v Nn y o 7 y I10.. Z. Viii TVT 7. :
Die baIbidbrlben 3inicn. iduig anl 4. Nnauit
1917, an bic cifcntlibe Shulo ocs Sinaies
WidrDlano pcrorn 5dblbdr eiu am nno nacb
benl {. gluaut 1917 onrd DOUGLAS g. lbonias.
Staaie.ggent. IN ocr yWcrhdnts.Wicmancs
iyirit National Sant", Naltinore. no.
Subn VI. Tcnnie
Sdabmeiltcr bon UinrDlnno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21

ggabsoopnsibes9ab nno Gbopiani.6Inb'gI
| iiirlion 150 WleiIen; SdI3mdner; Den qaIl'
! 8cn Ioq; Der rdDtiQe Qchensreiier fir Stnoer;
| Snmpier emma Giles" 9ienIta9s nno 9oh'
! ncrllnas, llbr WlorgenS: 5urld II upr
Nbeitos BiIlete 60c (Snlt6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
MnnapuIis mnb Sgch 0ltber.
Zen gnn5cn 1ng unf benz Sdl5luantt.
eSnuifieusfrfuriinN,

Der pDpnInre InmpItr llUnIlHa WiIte".
W(on0gs, Wiiiimo6s nn0 5reiinas 8 ubr
@oreens; onr6d 90 uE18sia5E n9r SIs.oGs GSesIIos;
80 ytabnltiaqS. Gite iebr 1rSgepdblie
Iour; 0ieI Blab uno glIic Wiabl5eiien. Stl'
leie 50c, dusgeuomnen Sonntdee, 6Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
@liia6eth OH.

Gs itorb om 20. SuH 1917 Gnlaoeth ch
eeliebie Caiiin hes .oeritor6cncn G5oitfrie0
OFT i'm gllier bon 81 Snbrcn Nas gcardbnB
finoei an WDnlaa Wiorgcns US llbr, bon ibs
rer gSobnnna, 9r. 707, Nuro.4inuouo. .glncnne
aus itatt; onnn 5ur e. Ndndel's 8ircbc, no
I'M llbr Mloraens cine 3enltiemsglleie fir
tbr ScclenbciI aeleen luiro @eiictnng priont
nii ocm sol 0rl1icr Srieobofe."
(Sori gSabne. Sno unn gnnqo, isis, Sci.
iinqen nlooen acidlait copircn)
(Nuli2f-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
YnNcef1Gc.

elm IS. Sill Oioiclc 9nHd, g1r 25f9, Oft
Wldoiions SirnBe, 40 Sabre alt.
1888. 4aiierion Rarf'glocnue 3b Sabre nlf
elm 49, Snli 0bwaro 0ebner, QiorOlmo
Generdls0oipiin 81 Sabre alt
glm i8. Sul Catherine u. pntlcman, 9fr
2O3. Noro. .0nmooo gLoenIe. 60 Sabre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21

Rad Scm SOOc Oes Ern5cn SricOrid anrl pun
4rcuBen Der an iencn i'm Slieqertnupi erlittenen Ser
mlnongen in engIiider @eioneenba peritorb be-
6ouptctcn Gncrte6ldttcr Der %rl5 6o6e icinc Sro
nod Dor eiuem Sooe 5u ie6en aepiniht Die fralB0i
i@eu uuo cugiiteu ge90rocu 4atteu ieiu @eud our4