davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vancore spent
Sunday with their daughter, M. ~.
nest Hammond, and family of Mt
Pleasant.
Mrs. John Snyder and grandson,
Ross Sullivan, of Alma spent sun
day OF last week with Mrs Edward
Nancore and family.
Knolar Johnson. who was taken to
Ann Arbor for treatment. is some bet
ter.
Miss Marie Nancore. who has been
suffering AN attack of appendicitis, Is
reported as being able to 5o around
again.
|. II. Church and Bert Shepard was
H. Ithaca on business Thursday.
Frank Vancore spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his sister and
family, Mrs Pearl Hammond, at Mt.
Pleasant.
Miss Alice Crum spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller
near Seville Center.
Curt Hills of Shepherd was bus
mess caller here one day last week.
He alec called ut the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. John Shong, and family.
Miss Iva Crum who was sick few
days, is reported better.
Ralph Perry has moved TO 81.
Louis
Engene Crum was a Sunday caller
al the Herm Fisher home near Ell
well.
Miss Esta Johnson, who is teaching
school, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Johnson.
Pat Whitcraft was Riverdale bus
mess caller last Tuesday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs Ely
Wolf, who was sick last week IS able
to be up again
Mr.. Sweeney is back on route No.
. again.
Mrs. Ely Wolf mother, Mrs.
Acker, is very poorly at this writing.
4 party was held at the home Of
Nh. and Mrs. Cox last Friday evening.
All report a good time.
Miss Kitty and Dorothy shone
spent Saturday afternoon with their
grandparents, Mr. and NJ, Mike
Stong, Of Alma
William Way is hauling brick for
the new carburetor factory Up Alma.
Bert Kyes Of Sumerton va. visit
ire his cousin. Fred Keys and fam
Ills Wednesday,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-15
MOTHERS

Should see that The whole fam y
take at least three or -four dose Of
thoro, purifying ,ystem clear 0g
Medicine this spring Now Is the
time. The family win bee healthier
happier and get along better ae
blood is given a thoro purifying he
,tomach and bowels cleaned out d
the germs Of winter, accumulate n
the system driven away Ho,tsee
Rocky Mountain Tea is the worry ,e-t
and surest Spring Remedy u a6e
Get il at once and SEQ the dfeee
i the whole family Their color ai,
be- better. they'll feel fine and el
and happy a5c The best e
tonic-laNatne purifier Loo
son Drug Store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-15
SPRAl\S AND S1RAlN~
RELIEN ED

Sloan'- liniment quickly ~ le
pain out 81 strains sprat CRUISE,
and all muscle soreness. loan
clear liquid easily applied lek
lE penetrates without aars
Sloan's liniment does Dot ta the
skin on clog the pores like missy
plastei- or ointmeuts For chronic
rheumatic aches and pains, ueu gla
govt and lumbago have ID Eelt
known remedy handy FOR tne a4n-
of grippe and following os.
work. il gives quick flier AL
druggists. PIC Adv
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02
GAVE MORE HELP
THAN ANY OTHER
ANDERSON WOMAN MAKES
HIGHLY INTERESTING
STATEMENT
BEST SHE EVER TRIED
After Long Effort, Mrs. Walker Is
Enabled To Make Comparison
BEST SHE EVER TRIED

"Tanlac is the best medicine | have
ever taken and l certainly have taken
4 lot of medicine" said Mrs. J. c.
Walker, of 80 Henderson ST., Andcr-
son, IN statement she gave NIay
23rd. "Tanlac certainly did help me
| took it for a generally
run down condition, for | always felt
tired and weak and | never did feel
we'll. | certainly felt completely
broken down and in the mornings |
'"lt as badly as when went to bed,
'or did not sleep well. had no APP
n"utc and | scarcely had strength
nough to do my housework
But the Tanlac did me moro rood
'han any other medicine ever have
AIKEN. 1t soon had me feeling strong.
md | got so | could sleep well and
'"g@n to feel fine. The Tanlac did Il
ut t" build up and strengthen my en-
ire system"
TaNI"c, the Master Medicine, is sold
Y The Chesterfield DRUG Co., Chcs-
"r'j"ld, S. c.; T. f. Wannamakcr &
'"nS, Cheraw; Mt. Crowhan Drug Co.
L. Croghan, S. c.; McBcc Drug Co..
.icHcc, s. c.; Pagcland DRUG Co..
'a"clAnd, S. c. J. T. lowers Il Sons.
Jefferson, S. c. Adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WIFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shrivcl up
corns or calluses SO they :.
lift off with fingers.

Ouch !! u? J? This kind Of rough
talk will be heard less here in town if
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that a few
drops Of drug called frcc2onc when
applied to a tender, aching corn or
hardened callus stops soreness at
once, and soon the corn or callus
dries up and lifts right off without
pain.
He says frceZonc dries Immediately
and never inflames or even irritates
he surrounding skin. A small bottle
IF frcZonc will cost very little at any
irug store, but will positively remove
every hard or soft corn or callus from
ones feet. Millions of American
women will welcome this announce
ncnt since the inauguration of high
heels. If your druggist dosn't have
frecZone tell him to order small bot
tie for you.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02
THE Matter WITH
OUR MILLIONAIRES
Why the Very Rich Are Often
Hated.
WHO OWNS THE PROPERTY?
By Rev. DR.. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS, Pastor
of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.

In this sermon
DIR. Newell Dwight
Hills. pastor of
Plymouth church,
Brook lym. differ
cntiutrS between
the rich man who
il Il useful and
productive Nom
Der of society aud
he who simply
robS the public or
lives like II para.
site upon inherit
cd wealth and
who therefore Gre
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02
To Learn New Tricks.

"'''' '''S p'"' " o'''"''' hummer Oh
'''''''' "'u''' " "aS'E"r' more or res"
i''' "''''''''''y 10 ''"'n''E ""'''" III
'''''' va anu '''''' VI '"' i'"uH r'H'-
'''''o ~, M'"''' pass '"N'' ''it'' ,'a'"S
''' '' ~ - '''' "''''''',!'' ~ H"'u,''E
''' 90 '''e ''''''"''' VI "''''S' h,'E
'''"'' '''''' US '''' ',''''' "''', inc
''.'''' "'"'" W '''"i'.'.'"
' ''D'' '''','''- ''' "''''''N
'''''
"S CIV" ''''''''''S :" w. ''''
., '"''. P'''> -, - '' ''''''
-, '''''t'S'''' wa '''''' ...
, nv" 'I'' I'''''' ''''''' y
.',0" "n''' '.''' Wv ''-.-
'w,F i'''"'H'
NJ Wv. '''' '''' "i'
W, ''''' '"' "a, Il
' ',,I.' ,I'''7 > ,'''''
''' va '''''''E an" "'SSi'S "''i""' III'''-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02
'uonudnsuoo IoJ sIIId kUtuvd sIIuH

Quo 'op9IoL "OO % AINIHO r II
'SIBIuounS3l puB sLuInoIlo LoJ puSS
ono ol slIpJ 5LnO VILBlHO sLIeH 1Bul
asBo huG IoJ p9IoUo So pIUMsL siglIoU
p3LpunH QUO 'tu5lS6S Sul 10 soopILnS
snoonIV aua no pooIa sul nLul sloe pue
HUruI3luI uaYUl 81 GpsmsI IBuonRl
-nsuoo 81 QUO 'op9IoL "oO y HSuaUo
r II kq poInloBJnuem 'aInO uIIGlCo
gIIBH lusulp5Ll IuuopnlIlsuao soIInb
-oI oLoIoI9ul puv suoIlIpuoo I1uonnlHs
-uoo "a pcou5nyuI 6IlU9Ls 'eseosip tuooI
81 uIIBlgD sIqHInouI ~ poounouoId
lu9mlBoLl luooI ulIM sIno OF 5uIIIBJ 81
-luTlsuoo "a puu 'sSIpSU9I 1901 PsqII1s
-sId sIolooQ 'oIqGInouI 90 ol p9sod
-dns sem ~ sIeok IoJ puB Ieuls8ol lnd
sasBssIp ISulo IB usul hIlunoo Qua 20
uonoos sIul W QIJglBO aIom sI sI9QL
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02
Cold and Damp.

Ia" headquarters staff has received
rom the French government meteor
oiogIcal data Of the department in
which the American troops are train
ing and also for the part of the line in
which the troops may eventually be
employed. The figures show January
is the coolest month of the year, with
a mean temperature of 33 degrees
Fahrenheit, maximum of 46 and
minimum Of above zero.
July is the hottest month with an
Continued on third page)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02
What Property Does For Man Spirit
ualIy.

In our world even the best gifts can
he ruined. Trade winds meant for
commerce" may hc used by pirates for
murder, and property that was intend
cd aS form Of communion with God
can be demOnizcd. The saint communcS
with God through words Fra Angel
leo, painting angels on the walls Of his
cell, communed with God through col
ors. Michaelangelo, enrapturcd with
the vision Splendid" turned architcc-
ture into frozen prayer and commun-
ed with God through building. Thomas
a kempis conInuned with God through
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02

" atcS nate ana dis
""''' trust. lie also
points on now nttl" me rlch really
OWL II" 'h"N" aS III" text Tor lhiS one
OF III" series OF sermons ne Is prcacli-
ing E''|"@IaSi"N H. solomon Elm"ht
me man VII" Wf"'" ines" words
WAS "' "'"" '"" Ni>'Nt S'hoi"r' 'he
"l""' l"N'''"' Nn'" "hu ltc rt'Ii"S'
'"'''i'Hh' "I HIS 'iiN"' but IL" hhd
''"N'H '.' '"NN 'i ''"'' anu 'h'r'Ior'
u" '"HL" "'"'' CT l"'N"h III "''h non
'."' cup. '"' "'!'! H''i''""alt' "I 'i"'
'"' ''l '''"' WIS "LN' '"' N"''''N' Hi''l
81 Ms '''''' ''''''''''N ~ iI"''' "' orc
"' MS '''"'IH H"''''H' H"''hl'h peH''i
IN" Hh'lH'''tH "''u pl"Nh''h gong
Hhhe''''; I" ''"'r work al'" 'r!'u "ut,
'iN" me n"uli'r poverty nor rI"h"S.
MIdWaN between IN" cold, starved arc
w "''' al" ''' ''''i'"' ''" H'"' IL
INK 'f"l''N Hes iriIlr"ral" zone.
"i"r" III" great KIN" would lain nav"
"N'I'. -NHu NOW Tor III" hrSt TIM" III
history III" common hc"i'I" dW"il lhlu-
WAY h"'N"'h poverty ana riches. In
inns IT'Ni'r""N iAiid we nav" on" nun
"r'u ihiIii'hN "i people. h't TWO nun
ur"u plIII"lIS "f property, expressed i'll
terms "i larlhS' forest. mines. shops
banks factories and ships. W"r" this
p'"i''''H 'l'"'N n'> >'''"' ra'h 'hul''u-
l.. s,n,nn ,,,,
tion of , r.,,,Io h,vo,or !, ,b,,r 80,
u,,l irc,n., mi, ro,. ,r. ,,,,,,r,.
win h.,vo mn, ,,r fro,,, ,,,.o,,,,. H,.,, ~
VIII NAV" h"' lhr from 'W'h'F-hN" MI
l,hN "i income nm" W'r" ''i> evenly
"lN'r'"n'"n every m"h ana woman ANA
y'h" WOW" nav" S-''' or HI'-'" Tor II
iaU'i'F. W" nav" "n"-SIXtr"nih oI the
| W"rIaS population. but ON" fourth ot
IN" M"rId.S annual Income. Each year
! AIS" TN" ih'T"h~" OF tools Increases tho
nations property. N"alth means lei
| sure; l"i%iir" means the increase in fin,
| ar'"' "i wisdom ana kn"Wlcd%". la
| con says 'haf wealth Is the promise OF
''"d 10 IN" tId Testament people, and
| history proves IN" assertion. Savngcs
| VIII not obey tn" laws of soil or seeds
ana :" th" savage sits in his cave and
N'ArN"N I" death. l;ut nS our people
Z" toward EnoWlcd%" and ohcdi"nc,
10 natural Law they 20 toward tools
! properly. comforts and leisure. God
! wants !" l"Hd In" pcurl" with all tho
! Prosperity 'hnt they can carry Will
! safety |" lhc spirit man.
| God Places Man Here For Eduo.+io,
by prod,c+ion
| ,,.. i,,,..,,,.,.. .
yoIyc, th. uurs,inn v.h,' r'.,r v.n.
| placed here in rnis rLcr .,r,Io, =,
| tend and h,ri, !i,r tvrc, r"..i,,I,. u,,,,,.
rdUcariuu Tor Il higher sphere bc.iu.
with ,rur;. THAT dr,r.n,. .,,r.i hYI,i,.
ana start, r.u upward ward o!,..ii
"n"C. EN,u the uinu.pur"nt ,.DI j.
dependent up.u man u- Il ;..!Iin.Y in y
great m.''liG rur"rrri-r. The earl
was Iul'"i".; i.r civilization u.lil man
entered l.' -'"u" The ViIrS and
~!r"'.~ r.I.H'd clusters aai fruits. ban
'.!''" were n' ...."lH..".. In" for
">'N i'~" a'.h ''II again. hui ih"r" Were
II" ""-"''~ 90; ".''..N. The trade winds
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02


r". "',n IA" railway. The man who
holds t"c Helm of railway systems amd
.-..dcs them las many burdens. DAYS
60! worry and ni"htS az SIccpl"SsmrSS.
bIt hi hands are covered with blood
h.i~t"r~ Will" yuu mnd | rid" ON hi,
trains and use them Tie time ha.,
com" for young men 10 r"ya!uc prop
"FtN. Control of property is not own
"Hra,p. Some very poor men with
their wide intc,IrrtS use cuormulIS
Hm"nntS of property. Other men hold
In- lH" titlc deeds do not own them
There are poor 3 ,ultcarhrrs. authors
artists with $500 % year who use more
property every year than do certain
mHll!mlii0narCS who. like the helms
man, control the property. but have no
lci~ilr" 10 use or enjoy il. Alas for
men who are galley slaves. driven bv
avari"" into the fields, forced to keep
tn" books, denying themselves travel
converting their capncity for friend
sup mt" the control of property, deny
ing IN" eye beauty s"ulin., the ear
music, denying themselves The plnDs
Hr"S OF hospitality and friendship. oycI.
whose head ambition cracks tbr yyhir
men VIII" are driven like bond slaves
To the task of cOntroliiu" prupcrty thar
! other people use mud enjoy. The snr
rows and the TRAGEDY "r the milinuojr,
represent II StaItiiu" fact,
The Kinds Of MiIIionaires.
Among the most useful men that live
hr" Ia" great inventors, the ocraSiouu
h"h"Ia'Iur"rS, ih" men of gcsiIS n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12
POLICE WARN AGAINST
FAKE ARMY OFFICERS

One OF the most important cam
paigns upon which the local police
have embarked since the outbreak OF
war. is being directed against bogus
officers, particularly OF the United
States and British armies. who may
make Washington their rendezvous
for schemes of fraud on merchants
and charitable organizations.
Members OF the Retail Merchants
Association have been emphatically
warned by Grant and Major Pullman.
IL necessary to take a chance" in
refusing to sell goods on account or
cash checks for any one suspected
OF impersonating an officer. A con-
siderable number OF men from head
quarters are detailed to the task.
Largely through efforts of the
Washington department, three men
have been arrested, one here, charged
with forging transportation blanks of
the quartermasteT generals office.
one in St.itouis. and one in New York,
both charged with impersonation. In
the St. Louis case, ten years was the
sentence.
To guard against such practices and
against shop-lifting and street rob-
berries will demand the services of
every man on the force. No leaves
viii be issued from Saturday on
through Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12
DRY MARYLAND
SOUGHT WITHOUT
A. REFERENDUM

Maryland will be bone dry"
after June /, 1918, II the plans OF the
Maryland Division, Anti-Saloon
League of America, in session today
at the Raleigh, are contaminated.
Fourteen Of Maryland's twenty.
three counties are now dry" said
G. W. Crabbe, superintendent of the
Maryland Division, land the general
counsel OF the national organization
has drawn up a bill which will be
presented to the legislature next
month making the entire State dry
withouf referendum to the people.
THE bill will be carefully worded,
so that in the event of its passage It
will absolutely prevent any liquor
from being bought, sold, or carried
into the State"
At an overflow meeting OF the
league last night at Convention Hall,
William Jennings Bryan spoke.
A conference of manufacturers and
business men, called by sebastian S.
Kresge, OF Detroit, was held at the
Belasco Theater this morning, which
will be followed this evening by an
informal luncheon at ,Rauscher's.
This afternoon at the Metropolitan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12
HARD WAR USAGE
TO Be REAL TEST
OF LIBERTY MOTOR

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, Dec. 12.-America's
Liberty motor must be judged finally
after months of hard usage in war
service rather IN the first few tests
in the opinion of Lieut. william Thaw,
Of Pittsburgh, ACE" OF the Lafayette
Escadrille.
Thaw and his comrades in the IA
nous Lafayette squadron OF American
flyers are vitality interested in the
new motor. Before long they are to
be attached to the American army's
aviation corps, and naturally are anx'
ious that the United States lead all ma
tions in aerial equipment.
while there appears little doubt
that American engineers who design
ed the Liberty motor have assembled
n wonderful piece of mechanism and
an engine which will doubtless prove
a real factor in aerial construction
Thaw explained, 81 think IT is well
to remember that even the best and
most powerful Of new motors so far
built during the war have been sub
ject to constant changes and improve
ments through months of experiment
tation."-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12
MRS. WADSWORTH AGAIN
HEADS ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS

The National Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage has secured $4,000
for their campaign, 1T became known
today, following a meeting yesterday,
at which Mrs. James W. Wordsworth,
jr., wife of the Senator from New
York, was reelected president.
Mrs. Wadsworth asserted that the
society had been instrumental in de-
feating woman suffrage in Ohio and
that efforts caused the law to be de-
clared unconstitutional In Indiana
The ticket submitted to the conven-
ton for officers was rejected In a
large part and a new ticket proposed.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. James w. Wadsworth,
jr.; vice presidents, Mrs Louis A.
rockingham, Mrs. John B. Heron,
Miss Anne McIlvane, Mrs. F. w. God,
dard, Mrs. S. B. Elkins, Mrs. George
Fuller. and Mrs. J. B. Evans; secre-
tary, Mrs. Robert Lansing; treasurer.
Miss Anne Squire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12

out the world is felt in the meeting
Of the cardinals on December % at
Rome, because Of the apparently su-
thentic report that Pope Benedict will
deliver at that time an important
pronunciamento on the question OF
peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12
D. c. RED CROSS SEEKS
$4,000 new MEMBERS

Red Cross officials OF Washington
are today preparing for the big drive
to gain $4,000 new members before
the end OF the year. Washington's
quota of the 100000 mark set by
leaders for the country There are
in the District already $4,000 mem
bers OF the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12

NJ. E. Church Senator Richard Jones
of Duluth. Mimi. will deliver an ad-
dress on Union Labor and a Dry Ma
tion," and James A white, of Colum-
bus, Ohio, will speak on THE Ohio
Fight"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12
POPE'S new PEACE PLEA
EXPECTED ON DEC. q

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 12.-Great Inter
est not only in Europe, but through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12
Back These Boys With Your Dollars
"a 4 War Savings Stamp Is as Secure as q
National Bank Note

Both backed by the United States Government About the
only difference that the stamps pay you per interest,"
pounded quarterly January 1st, 1923.
you pressed for money any you can cash War Saw
gs Stamp for its value any money order posoce on ten
days notice.
This space contributed by:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK
DUPONT NATIONAL BANK
FARMERS AND MECHANICS NATIONAL RAN
FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12

War Savings Stamps convenient and red
tape backed by the entire the people the United
Every Stamp you buy helps keep the Germans your
home. Every buy brings financial freedom
This uuiH be only when thrift becomes our
uUatchlOord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12

AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMP
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY
MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPAl
UNION TRUST COMPANY
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CoMPA
ANACOSTIA BANK
BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK
EAST WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
EQUITY SAVINGS BANK
FIDELITY SAVINGS COMPANY
HOME SAVINGS BANK
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23

SiiO Baltimore 2an0.Go. geleicn
hattie. Die 9citer Der gSeitport Diit.
tcli1nle, Ocren 0ebdu0e Dor cuigen
@o9en a66rnnntc, boben al Der @dc
non observation-disclosures unO 6ii5s
bouie.9iooO einen @Ioe BON Der Siio.
Baltimore Solo.@o. iiir $1,000 &c.
fault. Sic criu1tct oie @aiier.9c-
6oroc, 0aS neue @cbGuOc nit ser
it1otiiHeH &ollcrleitmg oer6inocu
5u oiiricn. sSn ocui alten @cbduoe
1atten iie and itdOtii4es S8aier oo
0oS pcue @e6Gu0c ober ilugeidbr pier
StroBeulGngcn o6cr6alb lieat miiBte
oic @oiierro6re bis oabin 0erldnlert
mcrOer. Die @aiicrbeborOe 1T cOod
scr 9lniibt oaB 5u Uicl ltdoiii6es
@alicr nod @citport flieBt Ncrr
gSm. 86iiriS9c, Der Erdiiocnt ocr
Gio.Noltiinorc qono.Go, Oic iibcr
400 9ldcr gono il gScitport bciiBt,
cr6iclt pom DlaDor Sotro6c bic Gr.
IonbniB, cine Rci6e BON Sdliicrn nit
scr iiaotii1cn @oiierleitltng 81 Der
finOcn. SSn oen lctten Sa6rcn bat
cher INN oic 5iio.9altinorc Sano.
So. lnoeidGr 500 Sdricr in @cii
port crri1tct, itnO ii ieoem Soau9
ipirO iIGOtii@eS SSaiicr aebropbt
Sr. Z. g9. llorriott, Gin @}itelieo Der
gsaiicr.gc60roc. III ser 2luiidlt, oaB
sic Stoot fcincu Gontroit nit per
Siio Baltimore 9ono@o. Bot mo
oaB Scr @alicr5uihlB nod &citport
obgeore6t peroen ioIlte. Die 2anot
So. peripriht in icocm i6rer Saus'
rcrfoufs.Goatrofte Den aduicru itSos
Hides Nalier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
,Gont6eru Sotel0.

Ole @runoiteinleeun9 iiir oos
.1oui6crn Sotel" ipelcbes olf Der.
ielbcn 5icIlc erricbtct iperoen ioll, no
oos altc ,Garroatpn Sotel" Itono,
miro on Montoe @Sittao itattiinoen.
Tie Iireftorth oes neilcn llnterneb-
mems fino: Dr. Nleruiae S. Garter,
.9lcIinol Chemical So Soiepb Gos
itcI6cra ,GoiteIbera 9totionol SclpeI.
ri Co. u. s. 6inf, Dircftor Der
Baltimore Commercial 9onf"; sen.
r0 S. S)eoo. Qireftor Der u9lmericoh
See So. Gbos. 8. Silgartncr, @ro
iiOeut Der nSiigorturr WiarbIe so. Il,
RoIouo 81. MorAant Siilfs. Stoats,
gtmpolt; Scnro Diorton, Brdiioent
Der u9Rorton Sign Go,"; 9looiion 6.
Nqulitiu 8cdtsonmolt; eugene $.
0ber. Mofler; Otto @. SimonioG,
9lrhitett; Gonnno S. @obtcr, Sra.
fOcnt Ger p8ronf 6. @adtcr SO.
Sonuel 8. @iIloro, oitlihcr sc.
iA1itsiiibrer Der ,Goca Cola Go"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
qcGcnsucriidlcrllnns 9pIiccn.

Gr5olteu ole 9lr6citer mo 9lngciiclI-
ten ser 9lnerican 5neltiuo ono
Rciining 50. Nciigc 9lrbeiter
Der Baltimore Copper Smelting
ono &olline Go. eiuaeidIoiieu.
Gie Sobit0criic1cruua bctrdgt
$500.
0ic 9(mericm Smelting imO &eii-
ming 50. wir0 allie i6re 9lngeiteQteu
nit ciner 9ebenSpcrii6eruneS.@
6eoenfen uno iino Oorh ui6 Oie
g(r6citcr mo 9urcauougeitellten Ger
Baltimore Copper smelling mo
Gollinq 50. in Baltimore cingei6loi.
len, mcldc g(nlaac bon ser 2lmcrican
SmeIting nio &eiining 50. coutro.
lirt miro. Die Giu3eI6eiten 0cr @ldne
iiuo ieBt befaunt oege6en woroen
mo mer0en $4,000 bis $4,000 g(n-
geliellte Der @ilggen6eimer Suffered
len 0oOon proiitiren.
Scit 5luei Sobren mlrOen sen tag
liden 9o6narbeitern Der Baltimore
Copper Smelling lmo &olling &c.
ais aud auoeren llnterperfen Der
9lmericm Smelting mO &eiining
SO. Gebens0erii6erngs &oliceu ein-
eebdnoigt, and trug Die Olutterge
iellidoit ibre eiaeue @erii6ermg.
Sic 9lrbeiter, ipenn oer6eirat6ct,
weroen cine Geriicberlmg BON $1,000
iiir oie Sinterblie6enen lmo Oie lin.
per6eirat6eten cine iolde bon $500
cr9aten Gieier 9etrag er6S6t iicb ie.
oes 3o6r INN 3e6n lFro5ent fir oie
3citOouer BON 5 Sobrcu 10 ooB ser
@erbeirotbete cine &olce bon $500
uno Scr llnOcr6eirot6cte cine iolde
bon $3.50 iein eiocu ncnncn fam.
Die @olice tritt o6cr crit in aroit,
wcnu Der 9lrbeiter Elm Sa6r bel Scr
@eiellidaft t60tia geucieu III.
Seoer Seamtc mcldcr nit ciucr
Der Eo6tergeielli6oiteu in Gcr6in-
Dung itebt lit 5r elmer geriidcrlmq
IN S06e bon $4,000 i'm Gnflonq
init ieinem @e6aIt 6crc9tiot.
@s meroen fleine @rdmien nii oic-
le Gerliderin9en eingeiorocrt, lpclde
I'M @intlong nit Dem @e6olt ooer
So6n Der Eolicenin6aber ite6eu, imo
nlr nlinimal iino Gieie fieincn Gnt.
lcbdoigimgen niiiien eingefor0ert
meroen INN einen beltimmten Hc-
ierpeion0 81 idafien.