davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02

they would stop it.
We, the working class, raise the
food, prepare the food, deliver
the food, and feed this do-nothing
outfit. We clothe them, house
them, entertain them, bury them.
They depend upon us for every
thing. If anyone should have the
best to eat and wear, l think ii
ought to be the ones who produces
1t. Those who are some use in
the world.
We build fine modern homes
and we build shacks. We give
the modern house to Mr.. Do-Noth-
ing and pay him so much month
to live in the shack. The same
is true of all things used.
And now to cap the climax,
these same parasites want to
bring in the Cinnamon to hold
down wages.
II this comes to pass, IL will
drive out about 80 per cent of the
patriotism in every red-blooded
working man..
NIBS, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02


against them was perjured and that conspiracy
exists to swear away their lives
The principal witness against the Moneys +. c.
Oman, is being held by the superior court of Cali
forna charge Of subornation of perjury, Chief
Justice Angeloti stating the evidence of his guilt is
overwhelming.
Estelle Smith, another material witness, con-
fessed she was offered "a sum in four figures by
Oxman to substantate his testimony.
Chief of Detectives Matheson declares the entire
is "frame-up" and the evidence duplicates in
the conspiracy to perure away the lives of the Moon
eys and others not only the prosecuting attorney,
but also the leaders of big business ON the Pacific
coast.
In spite Of all this the influences working against
the MONEYS and other labor leaders are so strong
the attorney general of California has refused to
give them an opportunity for new trial although
directly and strongly appealed to by Judge Griffin
before whom the originally tried.
But most appalling of all is that the life of
Mrs Rena Mooney, woman against whom there
is not a shred of discriminating evidence, lies in
the hands of professional jurymen ready to hang
her at a word from the prosecuting attorney,
no matter what the evidence may show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02
New Mill Here
To Operate On
Electric Power

A new mill for Tacoma, the
first unit Of which will cost $751;
600, was announced Saturday by
Frank Isley, an experienced mill
man of Tacoma, formerly with
the Waterway Lumber Co.
The new mill, to be known az
the Isley Lumber Co.. will be To-
Gated on the east side of 18th
street, at Canal street, on the
flats. 1t will be near the city's
Puyallup river bridge.
The mill will be entirely oper.
ated by electricity, being the first
one in Tacoma to use city juice
for all purposes. It will have an
initial output Of 10000 feet .
day. Construction will start II
once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02
Let J. D. Do 1t

EDITOR THE TINES:
1t is very evident to me that
the only real solution in dispos-
ing of the national Liberty bonds
Is for Mr.. j. d. Rockefeller to
take the lot. He has way
whereby he can compel every one
to contribute.
WILLIAM RAE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02
USE GREASY CLOTH

Plastring creased canvas
against show window of Joseph
Armheim's jewelry store, 1927
Commerce ST., Friday night, and
striking il with a stone, thieves
were able to break the window
without making a single noise.
The glass cracked off Clearly,
shattered pieces sticking to the
creased cloth.
A valuable watch and other
jeweiry were taken from the
window
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02

ry. could give him a little in
formation on the woman's side of
the question. My idea is there
will be plenty of orphans left for
Uncle Sam to care for without
soldiers marrying to produce such
results.
/ hope to see this in print. Your
paper is so impartial, like it very
much. Yours respectfully,
MRS. BLANCHARD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02
Booze Permit
Sales DWindle

Up to noon Saturday only 30
liquor permits were issued at the
county auditors office by persons
still desiring to send for liquor
under the permit system. Tie
permit system has been a source
OF large revenue by the county in
the last two years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02
MAY ABANDON
MINE STRIKE
Omitted Press Leased Wire. }

JEROME, Ariz., June Be
fore balloting on the United Verde
mine operators offer to bring the
mine strike to settlement here
today, strike leaders decided to
send their executive committee to
discuss with mine officials the
probability of guarantee that
strikers will not be the victims Of
discrimination. There will be no
voting until tomorrow and there
is some talk of calling off the
strike without a referendum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02
WOULD KEEP
OUT

WASHINGTON, d. c., June q
-Incensed at Secretary of Labor
Wilson's action in permitting
Mexican laborers to enter this
country, the house committee OH
naturalization and immigration
today took steps to repeal the
section of the law that permits
such immigration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02
Says Tornadoes
Are Not Unusual

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, June 1.-The series
of tornadoes which have swept
nine states in the past 10 days,
killing nearly 400 persons, in
juring over 1,500 others and causr
ing millions of dollars in property
loss were just recurrence Of
what happens every spring, Henry
]. Cox, of the weather bureau
here, said today.
The difference has been that the
recent storms have hit more
densely populated districts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02

Olympia Monday and deliver
them to the state. making ST.
100000 worth of bonds delivered
in two weeks. The state bid on
the bonds two months ago. The
remaining 100000 worth has
not been sold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02
SAYS PROFESSIONAL
JURORS WILL HANG
Her IF ORDERED TO
BY FRANK p. WALSH.

= "
(Chairman u. S. Industrial Relations Commlttee)
While the attention of the American people is con-
centrated on the supreme task of accomplishing the
defeat of Germany OF the foulest crimes III Amer
lean history is being perpetrated.
/ refer to the of Rena Mooney, who is defend
ing her life in San Francisco against gigantic con-
spiracy which has already succeeded in securing the
death sentence for her husband, Thomas j. Mooney,
and life sentence for Warren *. Billings, all OF
whom absolutely innocent of the crimes OF which
they charged.
The convictions of Mooney and Billings were ac-
complished only by combination of conspiracy, jury
control and perjury without parallel in the history
of courts. The same methods are today being used
in the attempt to accomplish the judicial murder of
Rena Mooney.
The crime charged-the murder Of 10 people by an
explosion of bomb during the San Francisco pre-
paredness parade-is so heinous, revolving, that
if the MONEYS and Billings guilty they should
pay the extreme penalty of death for the crime No
man believing them guilty could defend Them
But they are innocent and have been proved innO-
cent by overwhelming and incontrovertibe evidence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02
Frank Walsh Brands Trial Mooney Aid Special
" Men GOING TO
WAR WITH SPIRIT
OF FOOTBALL FIELD

desertion.
They all have passed the fed-
Ieral inspection. They are watt
ling.
AS they went through thei1
arduous drill, two men to a
stretcher, | noted that the litters
were empty.
BUT THEY ARE WAITING,
TOO!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02
Granted

EDITOR THE TINES:
Please permit me the space to
protest against the use of the
term Decoration day"
II. ID. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02
Half Million
Bond Delivery

with 100000 worth Of army
most bonds in his pocket, County
treasurer Turner will journey to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02
Chief Calls It "Frame-up"

Moreover, it has been proved the testimor
against them was perjured and that conspirac
exists to swear away their lives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-02
BY a Times Reporter

"Oh, were all anxious to
go. It's the waiting that
makes the fellows dissatis-
fled ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
GIRLS HONOR GUARD
PLAN SUMMER CAMP

Portland, June 2s.--No high-heel-
ed shoes. fancy dresses. silk hose.
Eliminate the fancy stun. Wear
hiking duds and bring along your
bathing suits.
That's the word sent ous s.ssAay to
the Girls Honor Guard Of Oregon
a. Ne final. pseparatinns are being
made for the guards summer camp
which will open Sunday at colum-
bla Beach.
Were going out to rough IT,"
said Miss Dorothy Sanford. camp
commander, from her once In the
Selling building today. "There'll be
mo-, use for high-heeled shoes, silk
hose nor dressy clothes Of any des-
cription, Every girl should have
wooden hose. hiking boots, gym shoes
middies. heavy sweater coat and
bathing suit"
Military drills will be a part Of
the daily program at the camp.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
NOTICE

Notice ls hereby given. that the
county court will consider bids for
tho construction OF that portion 'of
the Pacific highway commencing n
Section Four and running eastsrly
from Station 20S to the jackson
county line. said road to be cleared.
graded and culverts constructed. &C.
cording to specifications ON fiis IN
the ONCE Of the county clerk. - pre-
pared by the state engineer and Al
work to be under the supervision ,of
the state highway engineer.
All bids must bs filed on or bsfsrs
10 O'Clock =. m. on the 9Th day lof
July. 1917. and q certified check ot
s per cent Of the amount Of the bid
must accompany the same. s,t
The court reserves che right to ~
ject any or all bids or award the
contract according to the best inter-
ests of the county. #
BY order Of the county court of
Josephine county, OREGON.
loi q. u. CoBURN. clerk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
Serious EP|DEN|C;
SOUTHERN MISSOURI

u. Louis. June sO.-- southenatsrn
Missouri u suiferinEI from a severe
epidemic Of summer complaint
that has developed into serious pro-
portions,
Moro than 700 persons. mostly
children. now are ~ with ths d.
aease. and about a fourth Of shese
are In h serious condition.
Dr. Harrison reported 80 child
deaths In Dunklin county In the last
six weeks and DR.. Tate reported ls In
Scott county.
According 10 reports from the ply
sicisns. the epldemlcs that have
struck the two counties are similar.
but are not Identical. Or. Harrison
said the deaths In Dunklin county
were due to enterocoiitls, an infec-
tion Of the intssiin@, Dr.. Tate said
tho disease Ia Bcost county was ~.
ocolitis. . summer complain, similar
70 enterocolitis.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
NoTIcE 4,

Notice Is hereby given. That the
county court will consider bids for
the electrical fixtures for thu new
courthouse which ls being erected At
Grants Pass, Oregon, according to
plans ana specifications ON file in the
once Of the county clerk. at Grants
Pass. Oregon. and At the Office Of
u. b. McClaran. architect. 625 Lum-
ber Exchange building. Portland.
Oregon.
All bids must be filed ON or before
~ O'Clock, noon. OF the 10th day Of
July. 1917 and a certified check OF
s per cent OF the amount Of the
bid must accompany the same. made
payable to d. l.. Coburn, county
clerk. Wy E
The court reserves the right to re-
isct any and all bids or award the
same to the best interests Of the
county.
BY order Of the county court ci
Josephine county, Oregon.
70. L. CoBURN.
County Clerk
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
80 DAY FREE TRIAL

We would like to install . two Or
threo burner hot plate or range on
q 80 DAY trial. II you are not sat
isflcd at the end Of 30 days tho APP
pliance win bs removed without any
expense 10 you. Call and see Us for
particulars.
OREGON GAS 4 ELECTRIC CO.
--------@-------------
Job prIu,Ins Of every description pi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
GERMAN TO FIGHT
AGAINST 0WN4KlN

spokens, Wash. Jups 10. Henry
W. y. Homeysr, round d-facsd natlys
of Germany. 10 willing TO fight
against hts own KIN,
He registered under the selective
service act and did not claim exemp-
tion.
He has taken out his hrst citizen-
ship papers and maintains he Il an
American first. q German second.
Yet. Homeysr today II registsred
as an alien enemy At the court house
hero and carried . permit 20 that he
may goIwithin the barred zone which
has Ibsen created around armoriss.
forts and other federal reservations.
Homsyera case u one Of dozens
Ia which Spokane Germans have
been forced 10 ret thsss. federal per
mits although their Loyalty II unques-
toned.
Such, is the law and they submit
practically without complaint.
il I
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
A wonderful Mind.

- ut 10 a constant wonder 10 me-"
Said the mai, With the touaIed black
balr, q student OF human nnture, TO
Dec how quickly the minds Of some
smcn act There are people who can
decide In an instant what Il would
take others q long time to consider. I
met u man last night who Ia that way"
"was he q lawycri"
II can't sny m 70 that, bus he had an
intellectual grasp that wns marvellous
I met him IN the hall Just m he was
reaching for an umbrella. Is that
your umbrcllaY fc questioned. No.
replied l. In that ease he anawered.
drawing Il inward hlm. 'll's mine
philadelphia rresa.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
Glass; Adyef


.-.-z---...-z. - 49, -
= " vn1 /. 'as ps'1
p'Ass sHow' '-n pn'x q
soeys va..v .s z. Z
-.-- q. :.
FOR sAf@E-i2 ons-5sas-old white
wyndotts hsns. 81 80. lnauIrs
Of @. g. onIette, tf
WiN0NA BERkeHiRns ons ~
inonthsol pis ~ Leurel Cham
pion weighsd 80 lbs. Want that
kind? ,. n Steal, Winona Ranch.
=. =. p. No. !, Grants Pas. Ore.
FARM LAND The soyernmsnt
needs farmers - ven - lighters.
80 -~S $3.50 $50 !. 80. c.....- 4 es...s.,.. s.s
p-s,.s~x ~ ~...s ,<.S~ ~s,,-
.~-..s~x = s,.ss.x 49,. - ns
c,.rsx 10 . nc,rs-,ss1s s,a 80
Contafning some Of b6st land left
II United states. Large copy
rishtsd map, showing land ~ sse-
tions sna oescS'ps'on ~ ~, ~ ~
mAs aH, s'sss.on .sn
po' ..c'. ~ sos 80
pA'a ons 'ol'. .s .aas ~
c&AhB ~ DoA Wv fetti4h1s 49,
- = II : -
vA 80 ao 'H
~ ~ y. ..o"a ". w
Il s, c. !. -,
= ~. !.
1NcT.E c-Ts- soc. c-Ssr ]. * X n ,,1crs \,
~ 1oo-r a7,s
: = : : :
v. = n LAND vhAsl MArD's
ones' eood ones. Eacn map covefs
more tnan TWO counsies- Prics
y, !, :, ~ :. :. !, V ~ = !. !; g.
80 -. oA..1A ,' .e-m -. \. 80 so'' !. &
- 80 !
" 81 2.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
A riui.ky rravslsr

"Say, thar feiler IL swell. all right" /"
remarked the bellhop In u country ho-
tel. "a
'Said he had to have two rooms,' y
answered the clerk.
dye s'pose he wanted two
rooms fort"
"Hc said he wanted one to go to bed
IN and the other to get up ln."-Bir-
mlnghaln Age-Herald.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
NEW EEDEIsAL DAM At
MINNEArOIls IL READY

Minneapolis. June 2s.--The gates
In tho now s2.oo0. 900 federal dam
near Fort Smelling were closed late
today. forming a fiys-miie lake"
which will make Minneapolis tho
head Of tho Misslssippi river nayiga-
tion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
NOTICE TO Cr.IENTs

u will be out Of my once until
September l. attending the law de-
partnent OF the University Of Michi-
~. cLEMENTs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
) t<%<<<+<%%< <$<<<
COMING EVENTS !

COMING EVENTS I
$<<<<<< <<<<<<% y
june 2s-July !. Thursday to sunday
District meeting Of Free Mstho-
dist church.
Juno 27-so. Wednesday 10 Saturday
--rsachsrs' examinations 1t the
Central school. Grants Pass.
June 80. Saturday Children's story
hour. ut the public library at
io:30 a. m. Helene Knipa win
toll the story.
July I. Wednesday, Big celebration
at Takilms. %
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
MESSAGE OFF PRESIDENT
 CIRCULATED
Causing Comment and Is Being Circulated Now Among the German
 Forces.

LONDON. Dec. Extraordinary efforts are being carried out in the circulation of the message to Con gress from President Wilson within the lines of the enemies.
 Advices received from Rome say that the Italians have been greatly heartened by the message. Warm pra ise is accorded the sentiment ex pressed in the message by the Ital ian papers, although the President lis not committed to any territorial acquisitions which is said to have been one of the fundamental reas ons for Italy entering the war
 American, British and French avia tors have showered the enemy lines with copies of the message
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
WHAT'S THE USE
 OF KICKING, ANYWAY

While it is showing, it is not raining, and there are worse things than snow. For instance, those who ne- glect early shopping will find they have made a mis- take. Remember it is
 19 DAYS only now until Christmas, and the shopping days are even less.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
MINING MEN
 FEAR PRICES
 BY GOVERNMENT
Western Producers Ex- press Sentiment Against Nation, Fixing the
 Price of Silver.

SALT LAKE, Dec. Whether or not metal producers of the west will approve the federal price fixing of silver or any other metals ap- pears decidedly questionable, in view of the sentiment expressed here at conference of metal producers.
 While no action was taken, debat- ing indicated sentiment in favor of formulating vigorous protests against federal interference in the metal markets, especially against fixing the price of silver
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
ALASKA WRECKS FOR
 NOVEMBER IN WATERS
 OF ALASKA T0TALED

SEATTLE, Dec -Wrecks in Alaska and British Columbia wa
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06

Buy your Stock Fish at La Frances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06

Xmas suggestions at Miss Wahl- green's Needlecraft Shop; stamping to order, 122 Second St., phone AT
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
WITNESS DECLARES
 GAVE FALSE EVIDENCE
 IN THE MOONEY CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 6.-Mrs. Alice Kidwell in signed affidavit admits that she gave false testi- mony before the grand jury which indicted Thomas Mooney and others for the preparedness bomb mur- ders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06

ters during November caused loss of almost $2,560,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
UTILIZATION OF BY-PR0DUCTS
 IS BIG BUSINESS

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Utilization Of the by-products of rations and waste throughout army camps has become a big business and has eff fected a profit of close on five mil lion dollars a year
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
LIBERTY LOAN
 IN CANADAIS
 GROWING BIG

TORONTO, Dec Subscriptions to the Liberty Loan continue to pile up, despite the fact that the cam paign closed three days ago. The total reported today was $411, S91,- 750.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-06
CHINESE COURSES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-Ex- tension classes in such courses as Chinese and millinery have been established by the University of Cal ifornia, and it is planned to make the extension work even more di- versified.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17
Nufruf ser 9ettf6en @eferr=
(6oft bon 2Iarprano.

Die Onrd Ocu Srg benriadte NOi6lNGe 0ntdrGmctN
uidcu SamcH nnO Der bier geirGHocH HdSoentn miro d
in Om nuS Ocm fOmmCuSen Sabre nod rfer ibIbar MAIDEN
ais 6S6er gGu5 6cuSe SUs Der &reiGeruMg GebeHS
mitn SefleOuugSitdn unO Naem, Der SGnsgGt
fOrOert
Die o0caihc GeeQida" fat et GricsSaisbrndJ, i'm NnsnI
1914 SuS 6r M6gide seau, SO6 81 ueru e berauSsa
mG6cuO Der lebten Orei Sabre SaiSgeOru $1493602
Tdmleu, Diele @uen nit fueu &uOeru oeutIde
Secleue nnOerc SedSOutde nno tueig Ar6esOe erBteW
llnteritHbnng
Die cIenidJe Gcieldaft" crwnre i'm fOmmen6en Serb unS
ner nod gr6herc NnUrbernngH c mOdc br erf OeS yOb
t6nuS octn nnS mecr aSbrrn fauu Oas nber b
Oic Sa5n beu6t6iscn Witcl seseben WerSen
Die c0eutde Wcclihaf" bttet OeRba6 GelS, Oiel
WeS sur GnOerung Der tOmmemn NUtB Nan WOc beOemn,
Oaf ac gmu nuO georGn9tu cntid Sernmft nnO bentIA
NaOu WGHrenO Seier &egs5e ai aMSdeRId nnf SMe DOH
onacDieieu cin MerOcu.
Ya6cu, grON uuO leiu, ncGmeM entecgen,
Ter u0entidc Correspondent, Nr 49, SitSaimOrStr,
nuS g9iam Spmau, SdobmCiIr Der uSeudcu UcicItair,
SOric; r2eNtde Sparbarf" Gdc Baltimore muO Gmtaw5
Der GmpIaug GObeu wS in ben Spacu OcS u1eutdea
GorrepOnbnten" bcIdJciuiGt WCrNen.
NnmclOnugcn fir MitAlieOIhaf Der nNemtidcn @aIda"
Sa6rcsbcitra8 $5 bteu ridn Dew SsfretG Seur1 u.
6rent, 1920 gSoruerStr. Oer Die lntemGcnOnmten.
Sir Die u9eutide @ceai@Oft DOH WurNluHO":
3as GUmi
&Obert Wt 3OtGer, &rGiOet
$. IS. SilfeH,
GOan ". Selma
Martin WeOerOird
GGrI N M GdOIt,
&ilIiam Spilmau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17

@m. 6. GOmonOiou an Cora 6.
G6onipion 9ir. S24, 9IorO-%opion-
StraBe.
Ierielbe an Gbomos =. &nrDep,
9}r. 2044, Sarlem.9lpeme.
6. S. Gallagher Reoltp Comp. on
BRADFORD 8. & 3. a.. g}r, 5000, Ybi.
looelpbio.9Ipemie.
0ieieleb an oieiel6e, gsr 43, gsoro.
0fobinion-StroBe.
9todlaB @eter @rogan on SomeS
90. Geitler, 2 Gruuoitiide.
Gerielbe an G6riltion @. @roB, 3
@rllnOltiide
Ierielbe an Gorilla 6. Scorlett,
A @rllnoltiide.
emma 6. Gufi1, 8erwalteriu an
Gburh Gr. Sor. Gio bon Wlo., NorO-
ieite 2ofoDette-9lpenue, nnbe 8ento-
Iou-StroBe. POO bel 1854.
So6n SEQ. Wfun5ert lmo Sralt al
@n. $. CisneD lmO SralL Or. 345
Scott- StraBe.
GloDO 2epis an Clarence Surlod
9iedte, litel nnO Sntereiie in glr
1910, glrgDle.gIuenue.
9lnno Clifton an NliliorO 9. GaD.
Tor, SiiOieite 9anpole-StraBc, no6C
6remont.9lpcnue, 20 bel 100.
MorD s. SGub6arOt, SeItamentS.
0oIlitredcrin an @ioru g. Sbutb-
6orot. Silieite 9liSquitb-, uobe Gli.
-Strobe, t2 bel rs.
Mortba 6. Simpler an Wlorp Il
Gruiep, Siioieite 5rontlin- no6e Ga
reD-StroBe, 110 bel ~.
Wiattbios 6. 9lngeImeier. @erpaI
ter an @eorge 9. Smell Siiooiied,
Monroe- uno @ine,StraBe.
s. g. 9eaImear an 9ImonHc
George @eitieitp Monroe.Str. nabC
Miggs-9lbenue. IA bei 80.
Safe Gepoiit an0 9ruit 60, Ger
moIteriu, an Siabel Nl. @ombcI
@eIiieite @arforo-9lOe, na6e Gagel
StroBe, 1874 bel -.
Samuel S. 9eeO an @alter $
9omble, @eIiieite SoriorO 9loeuue
nabe Gager-StraBe, 1874 Del ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17

Gie'S pe8toIiiten. @auner
(5u leinem So6n); oGu trittit nun
ms Sebeu elm Slmgel Sei or6eitian
lm0 e6rlicbl Menn on nber cinmol
in oie Gage fommcu ioutelt cinen
gert6eiOiger notbig 81 6o6en, oonn
merf' Dir iolaenOe: Sir Gie6itd6le
uno Ginbrii6e Siliti5rot6 @leier, iiir
llnteriblagungen &cdtsamualt Gobu
lno iiir ionlti9e TeliIte nm OdS 81.
gentblrm Gr. Wliilerl~