davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
New Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
\ Petition, Not a Command
Washington Star)

Did you order a ton of coal?' 1T did not. l put my request for one respectfully on dIe."
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15

Enterod at the Post Office at New Britain
 n Second Class Mail Matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
y ETIQUETTE OF THE FLAG p

Let it float on high, and if men must
die
To keep it from blot or stain,
They shall meet their fate with souls
elate-
They shall not die in vain.
For the flag still holds in its ample
folds
he spell Of its olden flame,
And our pulses leap and we burn
down deep
With a wonderful, quepchless
flame;
As the flag fings free for all to see
In the sweep Of the winds above,
Up with the flag! Up with the flag!
Up with the flag we love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

upside down. This is recognized as
signal of distress and must never be
made use of only in case of extreme
danger. ;,
IL. Love Old Glory, our nations
flag, so dearly that you, under all
circumstances, will help those in au-
thority to uphold the honor of our
flag and the republic it represents.
II Old Glory should be in every
home. and preserved and cared for
like the photograph of dear parent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

and placed away after using IN safe
place, with reverence, and when old
Should be placed in a glass case or a
vase.
Is. A recognized salute to the flag
and one that should be encouraged
throughout the land, is when at at
tention the following words be quiet
" spoken: 81 pledge my allegiance
the republic for which it sands;
one nation, indivisible, with Liberty
and Justice to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

Up with the flag! Up with the flag!
Up with the flag we love!
Till its colors flutter from every roof
And merge with the skies above,
And our eyes shall fill and our hearts
shall thrill
With the JOY that is always new,
At the grand old sight of the red and
white,
And the stars in a field of blue.
Let our flag unfurled to a watching
world
Be proof that we keep our trust,
That we take uIr part with valiant
heart
In cause that we know is justi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

Manager W. G. Wilhelm, of the T
dystone Ammunition corporation, So
today that the company's investig
ton into last Tuesdays explosion
which 125 persons lost their live
indicated evidence that the disast
was the result of an inside plot.
would not say what the nature of t.
evience was, but announced that t
company's experts expected to ma
a report next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
WILL GO ON FARMS

Nashville. Tenn. April 14.-The
state board of education has been
called to meet here next Saturday to
authorize the release of all county
high school pupils, needed on the
farm, without loss of credit for the
remainder of the years school work
The action is proposed to meet the
scarcity of farm labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

hoisted to top mast for moment,
ahen lowered to the position of half
mast, and at sunset the flag should
be hoisted to the top and then low
cred. IF used on bier or coffin the
stars should be at the head.
S. Old Glory, our national flag, may
be displayed outdoors any fine day.
not necessarily a holiday. The flag
should never be used as a cover fo-
a desk. hax or table where ,sGything
car. be I'D on it. The only object
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

British steamer Oxonian, whose home
address was given as 675 Baltimore
street, Baltimore, Nd, jumped over
board late last night, and a short
while later Assistant Foreman Camp
bell dropped dead of heart failure.
The OXonian was in Hampton Roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

l. When the "Star Spangled Ban.
Ist' recognized by our army and
macy as the National Anthem, is play
Gu 81 or sung, all should arise, stand
$yni until the ending, all the while
:aCHlg the musicians or those sing
K Ihe flag should not be hoisted
VI displayed outdoors before sunrise
VI allowed to remain out after sun
- When the flag is raised at cere-
.O.lieS all present should SIND at at
.s@'iCh and salute with right hand
'alSeQ q, to forehead over right eye.
- : When the flag is passing on pa
que OF review, the spectator, whether
r"! or boy, should uncover and stand,
u sitting, should arise and un-
o. II Is an unwritten law in the
Ivy that the flag is never to be
;S5sueq' as it is always to be con-
,a seteQ immaculate. The flag should
~ ss'ef De allowed to trail or lay on
" ground or left out over night or
Ig'@Eed outdoors in stormy weather.
M u; When any other flag is displayed
~ MI our national flag. Old Glory
r as- always be on the right or above.
sSs one exception is the church flag
r. our navy. This flag on q naval
s5Js 80 Is hoisted above Old Glory only
I.s olFIne service IS going on, and
! Epllles God above country.
~. s by aen used for mourning OF d
''4 or pole the flag should be first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

that can with propriety be laid on
Old Glory is the Bible. thus signify
ing the submission of the nation the
flag represents to God.
9. The flag should never be placed
below a person sitting, always above.
1t is questionable even if it is proper
to wave Old Glory to salute any one,
but instead the flag is always to re
eeive the salute On shore the flag
is never dipped.
10. The flag should never be paced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

INSIDE PLOT WAS
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
Chester, Pa, April 14.-General
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

STEAMSHIP OFFICER
JUMPS OVERHEARD
Newport News, Va, April A.
Assistant Foreman Jones on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11
LIGHT SNOW FALLS
AROUND MEACHAM
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ARE
LIKE \ RETURN To WIN
TER IN MOUNTAIN TOWN.
First Band Of Sheep Of Umatiili
Sheep Company Goes Through uI
Wilbur Mountain; other News Of
Interest.

MEACHAM. June lI-Mrs. Ora
Bates came up from Huron on Mon
day to spend the day with Mrs. A.
Bodda
Tom Iverson, watch inspector for
the O.-W. r. & y. Co. was in town
on Monday with his regular watch
inspecting business.
J. u Casey went to Portland on
Tuesday to atendt to some business
and to visit a few GAYS with Mrs,
Casey and his daughters.
Mrs. l. NJ. Hilyard went to Telo-
caset on Tuesday. to visit with rela
tives until unday.
Mrs b. Mathews came down from
Kamela on Wednesday to spend the
day with her mother. Mrs II Schre-
kise
W. NJ. Coffman came up from Pen
dleton on Monday t. cut wood this
summer.
c W. Wilson made trip to La
Grande on Tuesday.
Mrs. \. Thompson went to Echo
on Thursday to spenG the summer
on Thursday. the Iirst band C.
sheep OF the Umatilla Sheep Co.
passed through here going to Wilbur
mountain.
A J. smith of the J. r. Smith Live
stock Co, was here ON Thursday re
ceiving large shipment OF woven
wire to fence his pasture with.
Mrs. J. F.. Nandermullen and
daughter arrived from la Grande on
Friday to reside through the summe.
on their ranch here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Casey went to
Hilgard on Sunday to spend the day
with the scott family.
Thos. Duncan was in town on sun
day on business with w. b. Ross.
Mrs. Myrtle Murray and two chill
dren. and Jack Gjermo Of Ia
Grande We're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
L. NJ. Calvert on Sunday.
II is beginning to look like we VIII
never get any summer, as on Satur-
day and sunday we had a light snow
fail again.
Mrs NJ p. WeIch arrived on sun
day from Nolin To visit with MIR. and
Mrs Ed W elCh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11
COYOTE HUNTERS
IN ECHO COUNTRY
BEST BROTHERS OF COEUR
D'ALI-NE HAVE NINE DOGS
IN OUTFIT.
Other News and Social Notes Of In
tcrest to the Community as Gath
cred by the East Oregonian Corrcs-
pOndent.
fEast oregonian speclal.l

ECHO. June 11.--The two Best
| brothers Of Coueur d'Alene. Idaho,
who make a business Of catching coy
otes passed through Echo yesterday
On their return trip toward Pendleton.
They travel by team with a light rig
and have nine dogs. seven fox MOUNDS
and two greyhounds, all Splendid spe-
cimens of their breed. Five days ago
they were in Nolin on their trip I"
the western part of the county. they
passed over the Slusher sheep range
through the head of Alkali canyon to
Upper Butter creek down that stream
"A few miles and then on to Echo via
Sarvis Buttes. On this trip they cap
tured twenty six coyotes. They had
but little difficulty in catching the
animals in this section as they are
mostly used to the sheep dogs which
they can either outrun or whip, while
" ith Best's dogs it means the death
OF the coyote that crosses their trail
The Best brothers could easily have
secured employment with the govern
ment as hunters of depredatory ami
mails. but found it more profitable in
working independently as they can Sc
cure the bounty on the scalps and also
keep the furs, that is if they get to
the. dogs as quick as they XIII the coy
ote, otherwise the coyote is torn into
shreds. From Pendleton they will 60
on to wallowa Co and perhaps spend
the summer on the heads of Snake
river.
w. p warnock of Joseph. Ore.
and John Howard OF Glenn Ferry,
Idaho. accompanied by their families
spent Friday night here while on their
way to Seaside. They made the trip
by autos Mr.. warnock is a brother
and Mr.. Howard an old school mate of
City Marshal Lon Warnock.
Mrs Nell Pedro and Miss Daphne
Gulliford went to Pendleton in the
Pedro car yesterday for a few days
visit with friends.
Miss Clara Ripper of Pendleton is
here this week visiting with friends.
Mrs. Minnie Haun. guest the past
week of Mr. and Mrs ]. Frank Spin
ring left yesterday for Portland on her
way home to Friday Harbor, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11
GERMAN FISH SUPPLY BIG

COPENHAGEN. via London. June
g Germany is rejoicing in an over
supply of fish. owing to unusually
large catches in the Baltic. The pop
ulati0n is being implored by the news
papers to eat more fish.
The army. too, is over supplied and
the smoking establishments have more
fish on hand than they can preserve
4 big crop of early asparagus is caus-
ing the German newspapers to use big
headlines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11

Jack Robinson is a member of the
Red Cross campaign committee and
he is also the proprietor of the Do
mestic Laundry. The other day the
other members of the committee
called at his laundry to get him 70
accompany them to an adjoining
town. They found Jack presiding
over mangle They stated their
mission.
Jack threw up his hands. Impos-
sible, boys" he told them. I'm two
men short and two days behind
schedule" They exhorted and impOr-
tuned in vain. Jack had to stay on
the job Finally Leon Cohen in a
burst Of pleafulness. said. ITS not
you we want so much. Jack. It's those
gray hairs of yours
Take them. boys and go" said
Jack as he snatched himself bald and
rendered his silvery gray scalp, for
Jack. you understand wears "a toupe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11

\ Clear Brain and healthy body
are essential for success. business
men, teachers, students housewives,
and other worker say Hoods Sar-
saparilla gives them appetite ahd
strength. and makes their work seem
easy. II oyercomes tnat tired feel
ing.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11

~ have been using Chamberlain's
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months. and it affords me pleas
ure to say I have never used a rem
edy that did me so much good. -
Mrs. c f Riley, Illion. y. Y. Cham
berlain's Tablets are obtainable ev-
erywhere-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11

This is the way one Of our citizens
registered for the war census
Name--John Doe.
Born-YeS
Race-Human.
Business-Good
Married--Twice.
Dependents-Two dogs.
Natural Born--Ask the doctor.
Previous Service-See answer 5.
Do you claim exemption-Am an
exempt fireman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11

People are learning that little
forethought often saves them a big
expense. Here is an instance: Z. W.
Arcer Caldwell, Ohio. writes: II do
not believe that our family has been
without Cham berlains collie. cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since We com
menced keeping house years ago.
When we go on an extended visit we
take il with us obtain1hle every
where.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11

The potato situation is proceeding
from bad to worse. The German au-
thorities everywhere have been com
PEELED to cut into their grain stores to
provide supplementary ration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11
Lettuce Pray.

c. o. Rinehart remarks that he
doesn't understand why so many au-
tomobiles should get stuck on Cab
bage Hill. 1T ought to be easy to
get head there" says he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11
ALIENS ON ANXIOUS SEAT.
Cincinnati Germans Ask BARRED Zone
Permits.

CINCINNATI. June 9.-Many Ger
man SUBJECTS today besieged United
states Marshal Dpvanuey with requests
that they be allowed 10 live in the re
striCtcd IONS.
The marshal announced that all
Germans who have not been admit
ted to citizenship are subject to the
provisions of the presidents proclama
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11

Billy Sunday is responsible for the
statement that If hell should be turn
ed upside down Made in Germany"
would be found stamped on the bot
tom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11

Commissioner Mac Cockburn says
he doesn't blame his wife when she
refuses to believe the lies he tells
her but he says she's so unreasonable
she won't believe him when he tells
the truth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11

XIII the germs and swat the
flies" as summer slogan has been
modified this year 10 xiii the Ger
mans and swat the SPIES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11

Youthful Willie-Father. what do
they mean by separate peace2''
Henpecked Sire-sIy son. that is
the peace man enjoys when he's
separated from his wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11
our Weakly BuIIdoggercI


stands for Stacker a name We alb
hor
When We think of the need Of our
country at war.
l. is for laggard. the man who holds
back
And leaves IL to others TO bear the
attack
a is for adder. the snake in the grass
Which we shun hardly less than
the Stacker we pass.
4 stands for coward and craven.
afraid
To. hazard his life in noble cru
sade.
X is for kaiser whose ally is he
Who fails in his bit for the land
of the free.
r - for Ego Who thinks cnly of self
And offers up honor on the altar
of pelf
II stands for rat whose soul has the
who fails to step forward to do
what he can.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11
Ube 0Qeaklp @ullDogger
MONDAY, JUNE ~, 1917.

cry man. woman ana Child to take
up hoe and spade to aid the germi-
nation?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11

WASHINGTON. u. e.. June
Pacific states. Generally
fair weather with temperature
above the seasonal average.
Rocky Mountain and Pleteau
Reg Ions Generally fair wealth
er with temperature above nor
mat =. II Bowie. Furecaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-11

First Citizen see they have sta
toned guards around the county IL
brary.
second Citizen-What on earth do
they want to guard the library for
First Citizen-Someuody found dy-
namite in the dictionary
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
sScncr in 1SriIcnrlaScn.

@enige Nlinutcn Dor 70 ll1r ge-
Iteru 9(benO muBte Die 6euermebr
nod Der g9otion.StroBe ousriidcn,
mo in Dem Souic glr. 1912 elm flci-
nes 6eucr ouSgcbro6en mar. 3wei
&noben botten I'M 9ette geroudt lnO
oos Yctt5eug in 9ranO geitedt. gllS
ole 6euerpebr onfom, mar 0oS 8euer
geloibt. 9luf ser 9tiidfobrt muBten
Die 6eucrpebrlctte Dor Dem 8rileur-
&oOcn bon $. 0ehlcos, g&r. COS, Dit
9altimore-StroBc, in mel6em ouf
ltnbefonnte @ciie ein 6euer ouSge-
broben mar, onbolten. Qic Slant
men WirOen nit Gbenifolien in me
nigcn Scfunoen eel6icbt unO Der an
9cricbtete S6aoen lit nitbt beOcuteno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
@cfnnnte fElicaer permilIt.

%oris, 2S. Sini. ~ Corporal
SonicS Sail BON GoIfor, Sopo, Gin
Mitglico ocS 9ofapettc-@ @eihpnOcrs.
wel6cs iih oornc6mlih ans omerifo.
niiden 6lieoeru 5uianmenicbt, it,
mie man elaubt, in einem @eiecbt nit
iicben Oeilti6en 9leropldnen getoOtet
morOen, mie Der u6cralo~ bericbtet.
Gr muroe OurH sic 2imge geiboiien.
llntcr-9icutenont Gorme. elmer Ger
gcibidteiien iranj0iiidei 6lieeer, ser
nod ofii5iellen fron5oiiicben 9erid-
ten 23 feinOli6c 5his5ellge 5lr
Strede brodte, miro felt Dem 20.
Mai mann er eiuen&ecoguoScirlneS
fhla ii6er sic fcinpliben 9iuicn I'M.
terno6m OermiBt @on ieiuen S6id-
lal lit niHtS befopnt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
9entidjc 9Insriffe nbscidllasen, Tust
1On0UA.

2on6on 2s. Suni. Ger beute
Tndmittag bonn britiiden 9Irmee.
bolIptalortier ausge9ebene ofii5ielle
9erid6t bat foleenocn @ortlout
n@G6rcno Scr glodt bat Oie feino-
libe 9(rtiIlcrie in beftiecr @eiic I'M.
iere @oiitioncn in ser 9}adbnridoit
bon 6ontoine- GroiiiIes beiHoiicn
Ger 6ein0 i6ritt me6rere WloIe
gum 9lngriff oe9en unicre gorpoIteA
iiiOlid bon Dem 6luIie Goielil, prr-
oe ober ii6crall 5uriidgeibInaen. Cine
oeutidbe @rfunOungs 9lbtbeilmg
orang geitcru 9iadt 0itlih BON Ser
melleS in umiere Sdiiteuer06eu elm
Sic iurrOe o6er gleih ooranf mieocr
binauSoetrieben"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
Ssum subindJt bcfallcn.

Gie 81 Sabre alto 6rou Soiep6ine
&ubib, BON 9ir. 9t1, g}orO-Gol6oun.
StroBe, 6atte 9eitern gio1mittog ei-
men Go6iu1tsonfoQ. sic rib iic5 in
i6rem &eim bic alciOer bonn 9eibe
imO lief in Ocm Solie in6cfleioet
berum, 5ertriinmerte Die Nio6el lno
mari iic ans Oeln 8enlier. Ger @oli-
silt Sonoers BON Der norOmcitlidcn
Station mlBtc bic Siilfe bon 9lod-
barn in glnipru1 nebmen che CT Die
wo5nlinnige 6rou ii6erlpdltigen
fonntc. Sin 9Ir5t Der gtob6ariboit
ipribte i6r Wiorp6ium Gin. SpGtcr
iuilrOc Iie no9 Der @oli5eiitotion &C.
bro6t no iie bon 5pci 9lcr5ten ouf
i6ren @eiiies5uitono uuteriudt unO
olf Ocren &ot5 nod gopoiew &C.
ionOt puroe. S6r @atte, @ti1oel
aubib lit ge9euludrtio ein @otient
in DER Stootsbeilanltolt iiirS6pinO-
iiibtiee in SobiaosOiac, 5reOerid-
Golmtp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
gmcrifaniidc llniOnen nidt fir
5ricOcns-GOnfcren5.

@oi6ington %. SUM. Die
o9lmerican 6eOeration Of 2oborD bat
es a6gelebnt, an Der iuternotionolcn
Gonferen8 Der @cwerfi9aitS. lluioncn,
Oie bon ser Stod6olmer' Gonfercn5
fir 0en II. September nad oer
S6wci5 einberiifen moroen lit, S6eil
81 ne6mcn. @rGiioent Samuel @om.
pers teleerap6irte Dem YrdiiOenten
2inoQuiit in ser Stodbolner COME.
ren5, OoB 0ic n9lnericqn 6eoerotion
Of 2obor~ allc oiolbe GoniererBen ais
Oor5eitig inO un5eitscmdB oniiebt, Oie
5u feinem ellten 3wcde iiibrten."
%rGiioent 9inoquiit iogte OoB 0ie
S1mei5er Gonferenj sic 5rieocnsper.
longcn Der @ewerfidofts.llnion be.
ipreben iole uno ooB Soaano, 0Gne-
mart, glorlpcgcn S6peoen 6ini-
Iano, 9eiti1lanO, OeIterreib .llngorn
im0 9ul9orien babel pertretcn iein
ipiiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
Snrsc etaOtncniofcitcu.

Ger g9oGcn6cric6t ser @ei6GftS.
ogcntur bon 81. @. Grnl& SO. iogt,
ooB Iofalc SonOelsgeicbGite feline
ionOcrlidcu 9lenOerltngen bon Dem
gliten @ciadftsgonge 5u oer5cibnen
6oben God iei Der @rrnocigen.
t5umsmorft ic6r IT'LL gepeieu.
Or. Soicpb @fcSoue6liu imO Gr.
Charles 0otfmon bonn 6rouflin-
Squore-Soipitol perOen ais 9legi-
mentsdr5te nod 6ranfrei6 ge6eu.
@encrolaOilitont BorficlO trifft 5ur
Seit arrangements, nit Dem 9(uir1u-
men oes oroben 6elOlogers bei g(o-
mirol IN glnne 9lrlnoel-Gountp SIT
Beginner.
0ic Serren 81. unO 6. 9e6renot
BON philadelphia boben an Der 0ionO
na6 SporroipS &oint Die 10 9ldcr
groBe 6arm Oes Serrn 9lug. s. 9fuiic
gefouft.
gln Jfioerplclu Serrnce an Der s..
9loenue, Sig6lanotown, 6o6en sic
6oloenoen @ouitellen getnuit: 8riB
gS. Baum flint 9ouiteIlen; @mil S.
&un5 mo 6rau, orei imo Sobn g.
6anslon unO 6rau SameS M. Con.
nelf ltno 6rolL @iaiam s. Gifcrt uno
6roit unO 6reoerid B. 9oder ltnO
8rou ie 5Ipci @ouItellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
Ger @cmcimOc- Wlarft.

Sebr befrieoigeno warcn geItcrn
ole &erfduie inn @emeinoe-Morft an
Der Sowaro-StroBe. Ger 8orrot6
mar bcOeltcnO groBer as on oen Dor.
berge6enocn Morfttagen uno Oie
reiie morcn iiberroicben0 nieorig. Gin
&iertelpcd aartofieln foitete MIR 8
Gents. Die onoeren 6ormprooufte
moren ebenials ic6r billig, mas 5ur
9olge botte, ooB oie 6o6cu 9Sreiie in
oen anOeren NlGrften ehpas fieIen.
Or. s. 81. @enroie Goriibcr Scr itdo-
tii6en gla6rungsmittcl- -Gonlmiliion
Der geitern wieOer inn Wlorft mar,
iagte, ooB fiir oen morgigen Gag
eroBc @orrdt6e berbeiqei6offt per-
Oen. Gas Marft-Gomite bat aeflm-
oen OoB nidt geniieeno sSriibte
bor6onocn iinO. @s miro beriudcn,
OieIer anoppbeit 10 bnIo ais rno9li6
ein Gnoe 5il MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
glmfmpplcr fam 81 SAT-.

SIN Canton @iitcrbo6nbof fam &C.
itern 9lbcno ocr 30 Sabre oltc SSobn
&c. &immcrlen bon Scr. 936, 9}oro-
Goaineton.9lben 8u Soa uno 500
lic6 cine &eritou6ung Ger &nicideibc
81. Gr mar ouf cine S6icnc gefoI-
len un0 niht in Stonoe, iib al er-
be6en. Ger Gerlettc wiiroe no6 oem
llnion-9obnbof ec6rod6t uno bon
BORT in ser 9lmbulan5 ocs nittIeren
9iltrifts noc6 Ocm nW1ercg.Solpitol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29

9un0es -Mori6oIl Stod6om miro
jeOcniall morgen gl6eno nit Der Ser.
boitrne bon 0riide6ergern, oie ii1
am 5. Slni ni1t 6o6cn rcgiltriren
laiien, beginner. Gr Bat 90 @e6iil.
fen an Sono, weI9c in Der StroBe ie-
Den Mann ser 5mii6en 90 imO 30
Sa6re alt 5ii iein ideiut, oui6oIten
in0 nad leiner &e9iitrirforte fragen
merOcn. @cItcrn murocn in W}oDor
@relton's glircon pic0cr icds 9Pdn.
ncr re9iitrirt. G0woro Z. Nlc0uire
bon glr. 906, Gnior-StroBc, puroe
BON N}oriball Stod6om auigcfor.
Oert, lib regiItriren 81 laiien. Sn
Dem @oblregiitrir6ud ieines 9Sre-
cirftS wurOe fem 9(ltcr ais 30 Sabre
angcgebeu. @r fonnte icoo6 nod
meilen OaB cr iiber 81 Sabre alt it,
worouf er bon Dem 9legiItrir-GIcrf
entloiien mlr0e. SpGter fc6rte Nlc.
Qlire nod Dem Bureau oes N}oDorS
8uriid mo beri6tete, ooB i'm Iein
9lr6citge6er entloIieu babe, ga cr un-
n0t6igcr g9ciIe 3eit oerloren bate,
Inn nad 0cm &nt66aus 81 ge6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
Slm Spp6ns seitOrbcn.


9ofel, 2S. SUM. ~ Cine 0epe-
i6e aus Gonitontinopel meloet, bob
Die Satin 0cs oelitiden 9oti6aitcrs
in scr Eiirfci, Or. bon au6lnann
in Gonitantinopel am EDp6us geitor-
ben lit.
Cor. bon &lblmonn mor frii6er
ser ocutiben @oti6oit in @oIbiueton
8uect6eilt.)
Cciterr. Srnppen nad SitfrOnt?
& NJ %. Srni. n Die Central
mGhte beiiirdten cine boloige oftibc
9et6eilioung GuBIanos an ocn 9lGi-
irten.@ldncn fir cine 0emeinIame
eroBe Offeniibe g}ohri6ten bon ser
6ront beiogcn, ooB cine betr0dtli6e
gln5obl oitcrreitbiicber Gioiiionen BON
Der itolicnilden 5ront nod Der Dit
trout Ocrlegt porocn ieien.
8iele Oieier Gruppent6eile moren
BON Der ruiiii6en 6ront obec3ogcn
ais @aoorna feline Oifeniipe an Ser
Sion5o-9inie beeann. Canals bat
ten sic Gentrolmddtc nod oui eincn
SeporotirieOen nit 9fuBlonO gere6-
net lmo ale Sample ldngs Ger Dit
front eingeiteut, Inn 0ie beabiiHtiete
&crbriiocring nit Den ruiiiIden Sol.
0oten 81 i6r0ern.