davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
You Need Not Suffer From Catarrh

Specific Co. S. S. s., which was dis&
covered over fifty years ago, viii
cleanse your blood of the catarrhal
poisons and viii thereby relieve you
of the dripping in your throat the
sores in your nostrils, splitting, hawk
ing and bad breath.
All druggists carry S. S. s., and
the physicians of our Medical Departs
ment will cheerfully answer any lett
ters which you may write them m
regard to your case. Swift Speeihq
Co, sos Swift Building, Atlanta, Ca
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
VICTIM OF TON GWAR

Salinas, Cal, June 4,-Wong Wo, shot
at Monterey last night in what is be-
lieved to have been a recurrence Of
tong troubles, was still alive today He
declared today his assailant was Gee
Kim.
Wong Wo was lured from his house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
High School Students
Act As Press Agents

The students of the high school are
trying out new idea lately. When
they have some entertainment they
think worth while, there is an inclina-
ton to break out into print and tell
about it. Hence the two following arti-
eles in regard to the high school con
Icert to be given at the armory next
"Wednesday evening. The young lady
who wrote the first article was a tri-
fle modest and did not sign her name;
Anyone who sehjoys good music can
not afford to miss hearing the concert
put on by the high school chorus at
eight CLOCK next Wednesday night,
June the sixth, at the armory. The mix
ed chorus, boys double quartette, girls
double quartette and solo work will be
presented, thus giving fine variety.
We have been working hard for months
to prepare this program and the chorus
is one of the best of its kind, They are
to put on a better program than ever
before. The admission is only ten cents
which is used to cover expenses. If
you miss it you will be sure to be sor-
ry, so take this opportunity to hear
this big chorus of one hundred and
twenty trained voices next Wednesday
night at the armory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04

| fleiating. The ceremony was small and
simple, only relatives of the couple at
tending. The bride is a popular Albany
girl and is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor. Mr.. MeMurray IS
father, William McMnrray, is well
known in Portland IS railroad circles,
being general passenger agent of the
O.-W. r. & N. company.
Both the bride and bridegroom were
graduated last year from the Universi-
ty of Oregon, the former being a Kap-
pa Alpha Theta and the latter a Kappa
Sigma. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins
of Salem, attended the couple, and a
reception in the church parlors follow
ed. Miss Isabella Young of Albany sang
preceding the ceremony.
Mr.. MeMurray is on the official staff
of Albers Bros. and recently Joined
the American ambulance service medic
al reserve corps and is waiting orders
to leave any time for France.-Port-
land Oregonian.
Mrs Herbert Junk of Berkeley, Cali
fornia, who has been the house guest
of Mrs. J. G. Griffith for several days,
Mrs. Junk plans to spend the summer
IN Oregon, returning south in the early
fall.
= Il m
The X. L. of S. club was entertained
on Friday afternoon az the home of
Mrs Ada Reiner.
The afternoon was pleasantly passed
with sewing and later the hostess serv-
ed refreshments.
The rooms were adorned with clusters
of dogwood, and the guests included:
Mesdames Z. F. Walton, Rose Hagedorn
P. M. Dragery, Miss Moorehouse and
Miss Lucas.
Mrs. F. w. Player and Miss Player
are spending few days in Portland
and are at the Hotel Portland.
=
DR.. M. E. Pomeroy left today for
Des Moines, Iowa, where she will be a
delegate to the Yeomen convention.
Accompanying her were her son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Ray e.
Pomeroy. They will be away for about
six weeks and will visit in Detroit and
New York before returning home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
SATURDAY BARGAIN DAY
CONTINUED from page one.)

were pleased and many Of them were
anxious that Bargain day be held semi
annually instead of annually as has
been planned heretofore, several of the
merchants who had not contributed tC
the publicity fund expressing a desire
TO do so at once.
But of all the features Of this, Sa
Lem . first Bargain day the one that
pleased the writer the most was the
comment of shoppers praising the bar
gains they had secured.
1t behooves the merchants to keep up
this good reputation of value giving.
Let every Bargain day be day Of prof
it to the shopper. It is only by this
method that the event can grow greater
and greater each time it is repeated.
1t was great day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
JAPAN WAKING UP

Toxic, June 4-Premier Terauchi is
forming a high advisory council for
the purpose of unifying Japan's for
eign policies with those of her allies. it
became known here today.
The council will consist of members
of Terauchi IS cabinet, leaders of each
of the political parties, influential civil
ians and business men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
People Request
Continuance

Many people have requested us to continue our
prices and we are acceding to their request for
Tuesday and Wednesday only for the benefit Of
those people we were unable to wait upon. Many
odds and ends left from Bargain Day business will
be offered at rock-bottom prices. Many other art-
cles included in our Bargain Day list but slightly
soiled from handling will be still further reduced
Come Tuesdav and Wednesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04

NAL school seniors in Company L, Third
Oregon, who enlisted early in the
spring while the whole quota of the
normal school S boys in the army and
navy will be remembered in the cele
bration at commencement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
Steamer TOrpedOed
But Crew Is Saved

New York, June 4-Torpedoing of the
British steamer Jessmore en- route from
Baltimore to Manchester, with several
Americans in her crew, was reported by
arrivals from Europe in New York to-
day.
The four Americans, they said, who
were saved were Lewis Denithorne, of
Coatesville, Pa; William p. Green, of
Boston; Thomas o 'Brien, of Washing
ton, d. c., and Edward Cunningham, of
New Haven, Conn, The Jessmore was
torpedoed May l2 Her crew were pick
ed up by the British steamer Neilrose,
which thrice fired at the periseopet of
the Neilrose but in vain.
Lloyds lists the Jessmore as steel
screw steamer of 3,9ll tons, owned by
the johnson line and registered at Liv-
crpool.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
something Extra at the Armory


You have a chance for the mere TAX
ing of seeing and enjoying the Salem
high school s chorus which consists of
about one hundred and twenty voices.
Special solos win be given by Archie
Smith and Agnes Halsee, both talented
and trained in the art of singing. The
boys and girls quartette will each sing
several delightful numbers as cab
sent' and "Dreams perhaps favorite
songs of yours. This is the second year
of the high schools chorus career, hav-
ing already won not only for itself
reputation, but also for our high school
for which the people of Salem should
be and are proud. The high school feels
that in no other way could you express
your interest in our welfare than to
be present yourself at the armory We'd
nesday night June 9th, for the last
school entertainment this semester. The
admission is ten cents charged solely
for the purpose of defraying expenses
and as the price is so low it cannot eX-
clude anyone. An example of their sing
ing was given Thursday night at the
opera house in Salem high, but [ can
truthfully promise, if you care for
music at all that it will be to you one
of the most pleasureable and helpful
evening that can be spent.
-PANSY NIESWANDER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
TERRIFIC ATTACK
CONTINUED from page One.) J

ish advance into the enemy trenches
10 the east Of Vcrmelles.
"The post southeast of Cherisy men
TONED yesterday as remaining in the
enemy's hands was re-captured during
the night, the statement said. "South
west Of Labassee and in the neighbor-
hood of Neuville Chappelle hostile
raids were repulsel
"East of Vermeles we entered the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
Fighting on Italian Front

Rome, June 4.-Fierce fighting broke
out again today on the Carso front af-
ter two days Of inactivity. The official
statement reported a strong Austrian
attack.
con the western slopes of San Mar
co, the enemy completely destroyed
our new line of defense with artillery
and penetrated our advanced line at
some points, the statement said
'With the prompt assistance of rein
forcements, they were everywhere driv-
en- back from our positions with severe
losses.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
REVOLUTTOMSTS
lContinued from page one. ]

Hung is expected to resign. He is prae-
tically prisoner at Peking, the city
and the province in which the capital
is located being in control of the new
onNernment forces
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
THE VODKA GOT THEM

Petrograd, June L. -Four hundred
persons suecumhed to alcoholism fol-
lowing the recent lOoting of wine fac
tories in Triotsk, the newspaper Novoe
Vrmyma asserted today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04

enemy s trenches. -
Heavy fighting in the sector south
of Lens, following two weeks lull, gave
indication today that Field Marshal
Haig was about to resume his offens-
i've. The British struck a powerful blow
along the Souchez river, but the Ger
mans concentrated big reserves as soon
as Haigs artillery began to roar a
preparatory fire and launched these in
strong counter attacks, which recap
tured nearly all of the positions which
the British had taken.
Testing Out Spots
In the Ypres sector the heavy bonn
bardment Of German positions contin-
ued but there was no infantry fighting.
Military experts here believed Haig
was testing out various spots in the
German line, making ready for a re-
sumption of his drive.
On the French front the Germans de-
livered a series of furious counter at
tacks against ground newly won by the
French around Cauclerc and California
plateaus. They were unsuccessful.
Cherisy is on the Sensee river close
to the main highway betwee n Arras
and Cambria and about seven miles
from Arras.
LaBassee is seven miles north of
Lens and Neuve ohappelle, four miles
to the north.
Vermelles lies nearly midway be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04

We four bachelors left
nothing for her but the
big blue pie plate.
Lynn, who comes from
Lexington, KY, said it
reminded him of the
blackberry pies his old
nanny used to make.
And Dave, who is in the
telephone business, got
rid of his before we had
a chance to say "Hello".
| never ate a Thanks
giving pie at home that
beat that one.
| noticed the lower
crust especially. 1t was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04

by Chinese girl to answer supposed
long distance call and was shot when
he stepped from his home. The police
are looking for Kim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
Successful Air Raid

London, June 4,-'' Good results were
obtained from a bombarding attack ear
ried out over the dock and canal at
Bruges last night the admiralty an
nounced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
| never tasted
a Flakier
Pie Crust

Here is my first ex-
perience with Cotto-
lene pie crust:-
One night, early this
month, our Lancaster
County cook, Alice, an
nounced: "You all are
going tohave arealblack-
berry pie tonight. fused
a jar of berries from Mr..
David's box, and Cot
tolene."
/ was glad she had
used Cottolene. | want
ed to see how it worked.
But | was sorry later
that Alice liked that pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04

light and faky. ] ate
every bit of it, which is
a thing | seldom do with
lower crusts.
After it was all over,
we cast an unanimous
vote for Cottolene. We
have used wholesome
Cottolene ever since.
Only last night Alice
made a Cottolene apple
pie that was a wonder.
. From r. P, B.
FREE! Cook Book containing
239 recipes by famous cooks sent
free. Write to The N. K. Fair
hank Company, Ill West WASH
ington Street, Chicago, Ill,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04

Mrs. F. w. Player and Miss Player
are spending few days in Portland
and are at the Hotel Portland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
Sei1te 1telte Gufwi6lnrtg
5n der iuterootiOnolen RriPe.
Seute finOet etne Gabiuetlibnng ftatt
9teTrlbr Nttrftr GmtrdetOmma brimerm
Sinii6tlib Oes sGri6ciaens Nes VrdFOrutea Dor
Oem GOngrek.
Niirftr CtmtrdetOmite
SScnis sOifnuns auf SermeiSnma Ses Srues init
SeTterreidb.

@af6ingtOn, 90 5cbrnar S SlriEs suiidu Der.
Saau nub ben GnramGcu rade Der butse San n @ut
midnneen Die Nu5een Cteu bc N6euO Nuran u ban audible
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cu fir Sns 6beueu oc &rdOnteu euer scmendaH SaaG
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MaduOufummenbet erbttH uO aaeH @OntaliaR Die m uad
Nm Sdnf Der scscumGrGcu GOngR Sfun ge6en mOaeH,
negueu.
Geiucrei Spedcn geSenus 6c
mcn hctaaRt gegCbeu
Die Jegiernng mnrte mmer nod au cine p5Cne Sefgnug Der
ErcRGcpcten mcl bic 6ranug Der meaueu @eelcte Die
Om brid 2Gmper uuuae" 6crnnterscbOt wurcn autHnos
ten g9eer e6t INNER cu Dffener St gOdafter yen.
fcO Micn ber sic aana SOppmonGrde u Guuarus
rGge bcfmmtc uurmatUn Die SmcrfunCr Sarc
Seine SOffnmng aMf &ermetSnRg beS SrH@s
nit. Geferreid.
Atan a in efgCn ufelu rciH taum rgcn0 meld HOf
au cine sauge mtu Der Grru seerane an bic raac
nu brcr Srnugnabmc in Der Submnrinefrng Guc oerune uc
dc ben bbrud Ser OOnnu Sesebmneen init Gerre unUerrb
lid MAIDEN WHtSe wrb bier jcOcu gmGcnbIid erUartet
ErGbcn GOu bic fcue GOnicrenSen a6. Gr
Scier Scs @cbnSgeS abngun br nuS Br 9eoc
cr EOmeren ucr Scrd6 9cutdanS anS bic amerni
idcn HaciTItcn US5Og.
Sc 9. Sranfn Scr Era6ent her Snteruaiona Mcrcanle
Marine prad ntc i'm DGrnc uub uiere init ut
cuSefretdr Daniels nuO SafSfrGr GOOiepc Gs uan bic
rC bic 8se Der Nrmirung ameriani 6auSedf bpn aber
wce bic 9cacruus bS6er Gueonna augChuOigt
&prGiCntant @ennett Nen gnrt clt i'm SOne &Se
meldr Oie Sadus O Die GStOrtua SauOeSfu empfa0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
Sanf Slmcritancr.

gln 9orO OeS bcrienften ibme0iihcn
9ompfers DSfoeIonO". II Sin
@ericbt Oes omerifoniiben @enc-
raj. Gonluls 1T Barcelona on OoS
Stoots0cportement. ~ g(ue Ser
ioncn on 9orO gerettet. TT Die
g(omen ser g(meritoner.
8ofbtn9ton %. 6cbruor.
General GoumI Surit in Barcelona,
S5ponien, bcribtete bellte an Nos
Stootsoeportement sic Gerienfimg
oeS i6mcoiihen 0ampiers oSfog,
IonO", wel6cr fiinf glmerifuner ON
8oro Dotte. @S puroe 9Iieinono per-
lebt, mO oie 9emonnlng wurOe
iicbcr in Eorrogono, Sponieu, geIon-
oct. Scr Goniul CAB Oie ytomen Scr
glnerifoncr mic iolgt: SameS 9ro.
ncr, 9rooflvn gt.y.; SEQ Cart.
riobt @ortSmoutD, gt. S.; Sad
8urfc, 9rooflDn gt.Y.; Sop, 2cuin,
llniontown ga, ino Solepb Srown,
Gli5obctb, g. s.
Ser 3ompfer murae nod ocn 9e-
ri6t OeS GoniulS an Is. Sebulnr,
6 llDr D1orgenS, im Wiittelmeer,
feds @leilen iiiolih bon Sarogouo,
bon 0em Saudboot ongeboIten. Die
@emouuung crbielt 8ebn @tinuteu
3eit Oie @oote 5lt beIteigen. gIob-
Dem sic Scnomung Oos S9iif Der.
loiicn bcgoben licb SeeIclltc bon Oen
ll.9oot an goro ocS nSfoglono"
uuo 6radtcn cine @ombe oiif Oen
S6iife 8ur Grploiion iutlbe oer
0ompfcr ScrItorte. 0ic @emonmne
mlu0c no6 17itiinoigrn llubcrtrei
ben in Oen 9ooten gelonOet.
(0cr Gompfcr fubr am 26. So
mlor bon 9lorfoItNnoh 9oGuoIi Sta
lien o6. Die Gcrienfina ocHelber
murOe bcreits am @lithuo1 bon Go
riS ocmcIoet.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
Wa1rt rs iuicScr9

Sine gauge gln5abl Duu Serbaftnu-
gen in SrlanO UurgelOmmen. ~
NIitglieScr Scr Sim SeinaWelcll.
IdJnft nnS Der @aslic 2cn9nc itna
ter Den 6eItseuOmmencn. - Die
gcrguItuugcn Sancrn fort TIT
Griinoc nidjt beFannt gcsebcu,
Gn6Iin, g. 5cbrilar. ginc
Qlisobl bon Nlitalieoeun Der Sim
6cin.@,eIelli1oit, pcl6e fiir5li6 crit
aus ser @efangcnibait entlollen
luorocn warcn wurOen bclte IN VI
merid, @almap lmO Sfibberecn lno
in 1nblit ner6oitet.
Gic @er6afhmgen wurOen inter
Sen 9eIiininunacn Oes 2anoeSoer'
tDciOigungSGeiebeS por9cnonnlen.
SllIes i'll allen IinO bis ieBt ehpa
so N9itglieOer Scr 5inn 6cir.&elells
idoit imO Der @oclic 9cdgilc Ielige'
qcnommcn moroen lmO Die ScrDal-
auugen Ooucrn iort.
Sn Du6lin murOeu 80 &erlonen
perboitet. St @olmaD wnroe bente
9l6enO elm proniinenteS NlitglieO OeS
Oue6tcrar0 0iitrift-Gou5ils imO ieit
onaeie6cner 9lt6enrD-aolipam per-
6aitct.
SIS miro crportet, OoB Oicie Seit'
na6mcn sic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iebr
in gcrlcgcn6eit bringen mer0eu.
2onooM %. 6e6ruar. ~ gincr
Oadridt ser @eutrol 9}cms SO. bon
Giblm nob ipurOen 6eutc cine 9ln-
3obl iriI6er 6reipiIliger uno onNercr
%erioncn, sic al Ger Gmp6ring i'm
peraonacnet Sabre t6cilnobnlen,
oer6oitet. llnier Oieien bciinoen iidI
ser glopofat 9. Z. 5dlo, 8. s. 50.
acIlv, scr HeOofteur OeS ,,Got6oli.
ic6cn Bulletin" Scr befanntc S6riit.
teller 0auiel 8ioo8 uno Smptmaup
2ian @IelomcS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

SonDon ~. 6cbrlar. ole
GrpIoiion III ben 9limitionSiabrifen
in IrcS0cu md6reuo ocr 99eibaadts.
toge mar Oie angeblih tblimuita
aataiiropbe Nieier 9trt. sic iidl III
Eeutiblano felt 9eoinn 0es arieaes
5utrig. 9sab elmer Central g1ems.T &C.
pei9e aus @briiiiauio mur0en BON
ben 10000 IN ben ggerfen beidJaIiiq-
ten 9lrbeitcrn uno 9lrbeitcrimien
mebr ais 1000 aet00tet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
2seri6t 0es OeNtI6en @enerafia6s.

&c 90 Scbruur Die Srn nuternabmeu Giueu undgcn
%urDF Gu Die Oeun nugn in Der NGGe NrpcnereS nno
Sraugcn eueu Sbc 2nic eu G6 gc ueO
5nridsetricbcn uuS erlien dncrc &eruie,
M Der ruhdcH 6rUa uCrOen tuere gdtronu ntneBmungeH
fOrtgeiett.
fCnge geidGGcn nn Der rnmauhu 6rOnt Bcrr ceS cttcr
Dies rO Oem amtdcu gerid N Ohtdcn grmeeBnuptqnrerS
gcmeOe Der Ndmog ausgcgebn mMrO nn6 iogcnn Ort
lau 6at
&eflidcr &rteGS duHpIut.
Nmeegrapp 6cs &rUnpriu5eu 9pprdt BON SGNcrn SHOld
9rueres uS arfcn Observation-Disclosures mcbrerc britt
I 6ompaeuic nucrc Suug ugeOruugen uerc Srnppu rt
ten n nnmcber SOrNn @egenuprh nnO iebcu Den 6cu
ueScr 5nraf @ 5a6lH 200 sedH bridcr SOISacu AnFcrm
blicben 80 Wann ais GeiaNgCnc it naru 6GnOcu
GrfnuOnngs btbeinugu ScS nnerna6ueu Srei5Hg Ho
M Ga Saee&nal uuO in 6em 0cbct ucm ocm nrc nuN Der
SOmmc, Sie a6er gGm5lid frndtIOS bliCbCu.
CcfIider &ricgsidanpIaR.
Irmccsnpp Oes &riu5cn ScopUO SnOern SIOwcld
9ga nnO an Sn aSdrn fcr OcS ynOc lngn uucBmnn
rnder DadcmcnS fell Sn Der NGbc 2Nuig, Slnc
Sbro nno cGrcrem %nnfn sudden Ocm 9uie unO beoOC
ten GaratBen nnteruagmen ng crcr NuftGrnugS 6cmgen
mcBrcrc llcberradnngsansrif bic ulc crogreid
SalfGns &rtcgSi dnnplnt.
Nrmecgnppn ScS 6r56er5UgS opb ccrrcid cO
maaas Madcncn SSGGrcn OeS Sducenrms nf gam
sen SrOn to6t War Oic @cdtstGasfcit cine e6r scrusc
NaceOUudr Trut Gefid ne @orSnr uerndtcn sic gri
mIcrem 9un cen 6nf Gcu c wurOu eNOd in enm
SanoaranaicngefcdDt TOrtgctrie6eu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

nit @ei8en lino Seu. Sin Tanlpfer
bon 2700 Eonnen 6rodte aricgSma.
teriol uod Stolicu. 9Ieh fii6rte Elm
400 Eouneu aroBes Sbiff. Slu @oro
eiucs anOeren befanO iicb cine ouge
meinc Saoing; oeriel6e NAB 500
Eonnen. Gin 300 Sounen groBgr
bate Slfeiien gelaoen
sIuBeroem befonO iid rin 9ottidl.
Gompfer bon 1000 Gonncu 0orlut.
ter. IS murOc aud cine &uuone ers
bertet.
u NJ erifaniibe 0ompfboh t
lest engIii6eS Srieqs.
ihiff.
9tep 9orf, 2. Se6r. -15 Wlonn
Der 9eiabune 9Ileron0cr 5mit6
@5odrm'S GampiDodJt ,,@arrior"
ole 6eutc nui Dem Ganpfer ,Socopo~
BON @eltinoien bier eiutrufcu, t6eil.
ten init, ooB Die gadDt an oie britiIhc
Scgicrnng Derfnuit porOcn iei rnO
IN eineu SiiliStreu5er umgepanoeIt
merOen ioll.
Die iormeIle llebernnbme iano in
&ingIton Sumaicn, itott.
Gle Yobt murOe in SonoIuIu'er
0epeibcn i'm lebten gSopember &C.
naunt, ais iie, nit i6rem @igentbii.
mer on 9or0, non Dem @farinc Ec.
pariemeut IN Ocn Soien BON 8eore
liiHt cingclaieu muroc, Oa lic I'M
@crOaht itano, elm britiihes @rieQs-
idiff 5u iein. sic fiibrtc, troeOem Iie
lois britiideS Sabr5cug eingetroacn
ipar, sic omeritmiibe 5Iaqae.
Gle a@orrior" 1T cine ser qr6Bten
Iectiibtigen gahteu Tie luilrOe in
1904 fir 5. g. gonoerbilt in Groom,
S9ottlonO, aebout. Sic lit $50 SUI
lang 30 SUB brett mo miBt 1866
Tonnen.
2 dmeoen proteItirt in
@erlint
Stodbolm S6meOen %. SC.
brnor nio 2onoon. Ger i1peOi-
l6e @eIonOte in Berlin 1T anoewie.
len moroen Ghliprnb eegen OaSgSer.
lenfen OeS ibrpeOiiden Nlotorbootes
oSugo Sanliltou4 5u erbeben lle6er
OoS SMtfiol Oer@cmounng berridi
nod llugemiBbeit
(Nas Dlotorboot nSnao Samil.
ton" mar ouf ser 8obrt BON &aIpa-
raiio nit einer 2ooung bon SoIpc-
ter iiir Die icbmeOiIde 2ouomirtb-
i@oits Wcictidait ser luegen oe3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
glrnuO ouf ed,iFf

glew Oorf, %. 6e6ruor. Ger
Tompier oMoaterep@ BON Scr @orO.
Sinic, pcIher gcIlcrn 9lbcho nocb So.
oono abirbr, uber mcecn eines 6eu.
erS IN iciucm 2aOcrotm slw llntfc6r
9cjpinGcn purOe, tcbrtc bette nadl
ieincm Tod 3urid.
Ter Gopt6n io9te, 6oB oic SLANT.
nen gcIoidt poroen icieu, Ser lln-
lang OeS SdoOenS fam lid)t cbcr
iciIgeIlclIt iuerocn, bis oas Cargo aus
Oem Saoeralm cntierrt iein miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
On6cn 9Imerifauer IN auro

gtewport 9tems, So. 22.
Se6ulor, 0ic britilhpu Gampier
n@ait, @aIe~ nno yCronian0 iubren
beite bon oieient Safen nah scr.
&ricgS5one al. Ger Icbteenannte
Gampier bat 73 ameritouii6c @leb.
treiber an 9or0 itno befinoet lid aui
5obrt nad SIpoumolltb; scr oioere,
oeiIen 9eitimmlmeSort Soutbantp,
ton it, bat t3 9Imeritauer an 9oro.