davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
LOAN ASSOCIATION
IN MEETING MONDAY
Local Farmers to Perfect
Their Organization.

A meeting of the local farm loan
association has been called by the act
Ing secretary, II. s. Bates, for Monday
evening att O'Clock at 10 East Cedar
street. The meeting will be held for
the purpose of receiving applications
for loans to be made through the fed
eral farm loan bank A board of d.
rectors to represent this association in
the farm loan bank will also be elected
at the meeting.
The calling Of the meeting has been
delayed for some time, the members
waiting for the application blanks for
loans to arrive. The shares in the as
ISOLATION will be, according to the farm
loan act, of the par value of IS each.
Each shareholder will be entitled to
one vote on each share OF stock held
by him. the maximum number Of
votes from any one man being set at
20. The voting power will be used in
the election of directors and deciding
all questions at meeting of the stock
holders. No persons but the borrowers
themselves can be members or share
holders in the association. Any per-
son desiring to borrow from the bank
through the association must make APP
plication for membership and must
subscribe for shares of stock in the
association to an amount equal to
five per cent of the face of the desired
loan. The capital stock thus gained is
held as security for the payment OF
the loan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
IS OFFERED TONIGHT

This evening at the Presbyterian
church IL program of beloved old
time" music will be rendered by a
number of the admired musicians of
the city. The concert is given in ac-
cordance with the national movement
for preserving in the memory of today
the favorite songs of other days. The
following numbers will be given this
evening:
Piano, Medley of American Airs
Joseph Durham.
Vocal, "A Prayer "A Serenade"-
Margaret and Helen Price.
Violin, "Martha,' National Airs
Mabel Olson.
Vocal, (a) "Hush-a-by," Cd THE
Fan (c) Fairy Pipcrs' Gladys
Price.
Vocal, somewhere u Voice Is Call
ing'-Charles keim.
Vocal, rs Yo'?"-F'rances Dodds and
Gladys Price.
Recitation, selected-Fern Johnson.
Vocal, Widow Simpkinss and Mr.
Bodkins.' tBy quest)-Gladys Price
and Charles keim.
III.
Piano--Miss Alice Lindsay.
Quartettc, ta) Loves Old Sweet
Song" OBJ "Old Glory"-Thc Shovel
sisters.
Reading, "Grandmothcr's Story OF
the Battle OF Bunker Hll"-Mrs. S. II.
kctcham.
Vocal, sclcctcd-Mrs. W. +. McMur-
~.
tkulelc and mandoln-Charles Bald
win and Leslie Wilson.
Heading, Music on the Rappahan-
nock'-Mrs. w. Z. Mowhray.
Vocal, selected-Nrs. Hugh Forbis.
Vocal, BLOW Balmy Breczcs,' Co
School Glee club, Miss Cairns, dircc-
tor.
Reading. The Going of Tho White
Sw;,n'-Miss Lucille Elliott.
Vocal, THE Lust Rose of Summer
"Darkys Lullaby. Mrs. Harold L.
High.
Vocal, Annie Laurie; Scotch songs
Harry Lauder Russell.
Vocal, America l Love You"-Miss
Gertrude Hasslcr.
Chorus, THE Star Spanglcd Banner
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
Clears Blotchy Skin

Don't worry about blotchcs or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
clean complexion by using a little zc,no,
obtained at any drug store for Csc. or
extra large bottle at $l.OO,
Zemo easily removes all traces of
pimples, black heads, blotchcs, eczema,
and ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is clean. pcnetrat-
ing. ant;septic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trihe for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The T. W. Rose Co., Cleveland O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS
FROM GERMANY ARRIVE
Papers Stopped for Propa'
ganda Again Received
at University.
USED TO BE VIOLENT
Pink Sheets of Abuse of
Great Britain Replaced
Technical Formulate.

For the first time since the spring
of 1916 scientific journals published in
Germany reached the State University
Wednesday. These publications, for
which different professors of the de-
partment of chemistry had subscribed,
did not fail to come to Missoula i'm
but continued to come for several
months after the British blockade had
been established.
Carried Propaganda.
The issues of these journals which
came through to Missoula after war
had been declared, though dignificd
and unchanged in outside appearance,
were, in their subject matter, given to
dcnunciation of Great Britain. In place
of chemical tables and formulate APP
peared pink sheets printed in large
type declaring to the world the unfair
ness Of the entente allies and magni-
flying the justification of Germany's
cause.
No Censorship Evident.
Early in the spring of last year, the
arrival Of thees journals came to an
abrupt stop and not until yesterday
was one seen or heard Of. The allot-
ment which arrived yesterday covered
a period of several months and all
We're issues made in the spring of
1916 None of them showed the marks
authorities, but there We're no inserted
pink sheets nor were Great Britain and
her allies referred to in any unfavorable
manner. Whether the censors did cX-
anime these issues and remove all I'M
to say.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
N. P. HOSPITAL HAS
SUFFICIENT LIBRARY
Editor Missoufian:

Editor MissOufian:
In response to Mr.. Lennstrend's
appeal in your issue or February q,
in regard to the prisoners of the st.
Patrick's and Northern Pacific's hos
pital, | wish you would please publish
the following:
l have been patient at the North
ern Pacific hospital for almost four
months and wish to state that l have
been treated as q guest. or more. as a
member of a family and not asa "pris-
oner" or inmate. as he states. and that
we are allowed all the privileges and
liberty that any patient could expect.
While confined to bed, We are given
the best of care by both doctors and
nurses. and have no chance to become
Respondent or are without cheerful
company. When able to get around,
or conValescinG, we are not paroled,
but are allowed liberty to go where we
please.
AS for 'half-hcartcd conversation
with others whose minds run much
the same as ones own" we invite Mr..
Lennstrcnd to join our midst and guar
antce to give him a few pointers out
side of the rut of his mind was run
ming in when he wrote or gave out the
article in question.
When entering the n p. p. A. hos
pital as patient YOU are received by
brother railroadors and fellow mem
bers of different organizations. and
are made to feel at home. I will
vouch that the y. p. B. A. is the best
self supporting institution of its kind
in existence: not controlled by a cor
poration or outsiders, but is under the
control of the employees themselves.
While Mr.. Lennstrend might have
meant this offer in good faith and in
the right spirit, we wish to call his at
tention to the fact that we have a H.
brary at our disposal in the hospital
and the different fraternal orders and
organizations distribute the latest pc
riodicals and papers among the pa
tients.
Yours truly.
w. J. WILSON,
JAMES M'GRATH.
Patients at the n. p. B. A. hospital
Mssoula. Mont. Feb. %, 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
A. S. L. M. ELECTION
is SET FOR MARCH !

Thursday. March !. has been ap-
pointed election day by the executive
of the University of Montana. The
election was to haze been held yes
terday. but a lack of candidates COM
PEELED postponemcnt. A business man
ager and a delegate at large to the
executive committee are to be chosen
The students will also vote on a mill
tary training proposal and constitu
tional amendment providing for re-
Enumeration of the business manage,
of the Montana kaimin,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23

DR.. Anna James. osteopath, s34 blk.
ADV.
Henry Buck is here for O. few DAVIS
from Stevcnsville.
kohn Jcwelry Co.. registered op-
ticians, Florence hotel block.-Adv,
NJ. II. White of Carlton spent yester-
day in Missoula.
X. GWinn, NJ. D., eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv,
\. Shadbolt of Corlctt is transacting
business in Missoula.
DIR. Louise Smith, osteopath, els
Adv.
Erick Anderson came in to Missoula
Wednesday from Nimrod.
T.. G. Moore, cniropractor phone 1884
ADV.
Dennis Kcardon is a visitor in the
city today from Potomac.
sfo money to loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
+. Gustas of the Garden City Fruit
company left last evening for st. Louis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
COUNTY BRIDGE CLOSED,

The lower county bridge, used
mainly by Orchard Homes residents,
has been closed to traffic until repairs
ordered by the county commissioners
have been made. Dave Graham has
been given the work Of strengthening
timbers in the overhead supports. The
work may require a week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
CAMPUS TO NOTICE
HOLIDAY NEXT YEAR

The State University will observe all
Montana legal holidays during the
just made by Chancellor Z. c. Elliott.
Columbus day, october IL, will be the
first holiday which students will en-
joy under the new ruling. Other legal
holidays not observed this year are
LincDln's birthday, Washington's
birthday, Arbor day and Decoration
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
FRATERNITY LEAGUE,

A series of internationally basket
ball games will begin at the univcr-
sity soon, probably next week. A
schedule is being prepared. and it is
expected that at least four fraternities
will be represented in the league, as
the Sigma Nus. the Sigma CHS and
the lota Nus have signified their in
tentions of playing quints in the
league, and others will follow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
Brief Bits of
MiSsOuLQ NeluS
SOCIAL CALENDAR,

Friday Afternoon-Orchard Homes
Social circle at the home of Mrs. L..
W. Anderson, South Third street. Pres
byterian Missionary society with Mrs.
II. l.. Kinney and Mrs. S. L. Mitchell
at the home of the latter, 622 Eddy
avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23

Friday STANDARDIZATION compli-
menting Rev. and Mrs. George II. Bas-
sett Of Calvary Christian church, homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coffee, 1O1 South
Fifth street, west; all members and
all friends of the church invited. Pro-
gram of old time" music at the Pres
byterian church. Basket social by the
Rattlcsnake Country club at the Lin
coin school; Colonel kirkhart to auc-
ton the baskets of lunch; ncighbors
and friends invited. Patriotic program
at orchard Homes Country Life club
house, including presentation of a play
by some of the young women of the
club. Epworth league drama, "a Wed
ding Anniversary" at the Methodist
church with clever cast of local talent.
Saturday Afternoon-Missoula Wom-
ans club in session at the Masonic
temple, the music department giving
the program. with Mrs. Alex Peterson
in the chair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23

Patients at the n. p. B. A. hospital
Mont. Feb. %, 1917.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15

To RENT-3oe acres. all under the
efeh. 50 acres In alfalfa. good
hsiiainxs: near school. miles to
Klamath Fails s,oe cash rent In sd
,au<e See 70 u. Reynolds. White
Pelfcan hotel I5-its
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15

Nfr. anA Mrs. n. n. EA0ceds and
IN. l.. s~ift are In for . fee asrs
from olene.
n. r. bradbury. o rancher In the
vicinity Of Oiene. Is among fodsr's
visitors.
Tom Waters IL In from the Wat
ters & Crane ranch in the klamath
Basin.
Mrs. Ginsbaugh Of klamath Agen-
cy. Is spending q fe~ days shopping
In klamath Fails.
n. r. Alexander is In the city TO-
day looking after business interests
from Shasta vieS.
Principal Fred Peterson Of the
county high school n Merrill. 10
county seat visitor today.
Word has been received here that
Edwin Cor. formerly Of klamath
Fails. and nov . master gunner AZ
Fort Stevens. is seriously m with
pneumonia. He ~as 20 have gone
December ssth 10 the ofioers' train
ing camp n Fort Monroe. Va.
Word has been received By 1A~-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15

Mn. OOldis Avery IL in the city for
. Nv days from Keno.
Mrs. q. n. Rudolph Of Merrill is In
lhe city for . short time.
r. 4. Jerome Of susanville. Calf.
\ . recent arrival Ia klamath Falls.
Harold Merryman has returned
from . short business trip to Port
land.
y.Y. Upton and family have moved
% Kirk, ~ Mr.. Upton has been trans
feerod from the Barnes camp TO the
one at Kirk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15
SUGAR GONG
TO CANADA
saGag NsGNavv s:sIsy9s ss-N-
Avv SvslolosVISr SAYS vsSssa
sRsCy,s ~ xU9yw SRE pRsW-
uNG ssGse Sumv'usNv> TWEKE

WASHINGTON. n q. D~c- IL
Derls-1nr fhss ske-@ - - saGnr
shortage In tie rrssss s,s,.s. sz4
that the famine L. ocr1ses q tie Af-
isniie sesi.csrH. Ps~sssszs Ss-ecsi>s
of the Fe1<ssl &sear ESt,i.r Goa
psnr. in sessisyt.G % ts< s>.srs sou-
miiie<is fnsesssesesss rlses< the re-
s;.onsitiiify On fke see! as-i-hssra-
fion
He teeisse< that s&xI- sss r0w
lassins ihrs the rnsr.s <ssses 70 Ca,-
ada teesuse cf kisks- s-So~s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15

-Gessea Huls Nate - the latest star
rsns v,aiele q Louise Giaum an the
TrsnsIe vrcsrsm. may be spiiy de-
ssrts~S. ss n William Hart picture
~f,h . female star" In this ne~ play
90 the rough and rugged West. Miss
Grsun Gc~s all the bad things that
Bsu Hart is noted for shoots gun
stfA remarkable skill. runs . saloon
an4 Sanre ball In a Western MINING
camp. and msintaius order whenever
a dispute arises. The character of
the role played by Trianxis's YAM
rtre n, Lave in her latest play Is .
r,%evtt1u cs her earlier activities ~ =
srre~a siren. When she used to serve
a. a foil for mos, ~ iIsrt's arst work
S~torc IL. camera A. the star sun
day
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15

r. T. Cunnineham Of Pine Grove
Is n klamath Falls visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Stewart Of Lor.
ella are in for few days on busi.
ness.
George Ager was In the city yes
terday buying supplies for his ranch
on the Keno road.
Mrs. r. J. Mears leaves the early
part Of the week for Medford 20
spend the winter. Miss Mabel Mears
will move from the Hotel Baldwin.
where she has had apartments. TO
the Kinnear residence on Fourth and
Pine street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15
Axlll.aX WANTS
NORllAL SlwOOi

ASHLAND. Dec. l5.-Ashiand peo-
pie are planning 10 make Q vigorous
campaign for the adoption By the
people Of tho state n the election
merit November Of the proposal for
two more normal schools. placed On
the ballot By the last lesisiafura
The normal school committee Of
the Ashian4 Chsmber Of Commerce Is
active In planning for the drise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15

Attorney Charles F.-rss0-. George
ririeh aDe J. Bespt hxs. b<st sSs Nes-
ford where fbsy on o1=Siese sse Se-
tails Of fhe Zeal ~ pk5,A Nr Heryf
takes oses ske Soe<ss-z Eaks-y. as
rsii 40 TIE oae - Elanz,k Pals.
from lie former pssAs-. yr. Nurni
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15
obon's wrar sWl,,rs-lsase NsslIs
snl~~ pet IN yoUr si.x~ ai the
i5 MODERN sWOE STORM,
ETI,AYED

Came To my place November isl.
one yearlinE Jersey steer. crop %
right ear and half undcrslope In ieit.
branded kP. laying down. on left hip.
Owner can have same by proving
property. paying for this notice and
feed.--C. u. Dci.ap. Round Lake.
list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15

Everybody had . good time last
Eight st Holiday BAZAAR In Moose
Hall. There sss fun st the ash pond.
surprises In the y. o.: Xmas gifts for
loved ones and sweetheasts. and anxi.
ETY. st the merry round. Il will sii
be- repeated tonight. plus the big
roasted chicken dlsssr. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15
MARRIED. ~ SAX uuex,O

Wore has been received here Of fhs
marriage Of Niss Lillian Arneff or
Saturday. December Ssh. 70 Lseuten.
ant o. r. wolcott. n s.n Diego. TIE
bride 10 . csuehter Of Mrs Annie
Arnett. . pioneer 81 klamath Counsr.
and . sisfer Of Nrs. r. L. Padsoek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15
MONKEY GRIP

The best. easiest and quickest patch
patch for tubes. tires. tops. boots. ssl
all rubber goods. Guaranteed 0eoe
more Satisfactory.
iS.St EVANS 4 BALM.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15

Regular Saturday night dance 10.
night st 6hippinEton. i5.it'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15
s.tENsN> SsGVRlNG
GNrS sRspSo RCSslA

PETROGRAD. D~c. 1.-THE 4
Germans are already getting 4
fats and other supplies from I
Rgssis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

Die 5ueitc 9eOOIntiOn, bic SnhlauO OrObtc, idlcnt
ourd mciies 9odgebcn DER prouorden &egierung
perbitet wor0en 81 iein. Sic bat ibrc @rf6rlng bonn
o5ortiesen oes areges bis gum iegrciden @nOe" mo-
0ifi5irt Sbre neue @rt6rmg pr6t BON einem 5rie'
ben obne @cbietserpeterumg oOer @ntddoigmgs5ab-
lung 0amit lit Der 0fotb DER Nr6eiter llno SoIoaten
5ufreoeneeclt lno Die iesgen Wtatbuber bcibGn anl
yu0er g8enn nun alle onOeren Ni6dte, Die an Dem
Ssres 6etbeiligt nO oeielbe @rtorung erlnien Oonn
ioLc Der ofortiee Ab6hB bes 6rieocns n0elid iein.
9l6cr mic pirOc RuBlono iid itelen i'm Sale Der
oelltidc 9ieidsfon0lcr in einer in 9uslit tebenOcn
Jicoe inn ieidstog perfnOen piirOe, bic 0ttelm1fc
Derongen feline @ebictserpeiterrng in6 feline ariegs
entidG6gune o6er Gneono unO Sronfreid beit6nOen
oennod ouf 5ortieeung Oes Sriegcs UNI Die uocutide
9tlltofrotie 81 iir6en"?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

Die @rGfn BON @nruid, iucldDc Scitcrin Oun
$4,000 @dcr 2onO in @rof 9ritanncn 1T, bot Die bri
tiIden @roBqrnobeter bedporcn, Oen 9eiipel DER
uliiden @roBiiiriten foleeno, ibren 2onobelis Ocm
Staotc 5u iberpeiicn ojrGfin gSoruid ioIte Die
eolcn 2oros bod becr tcnren. Qiec merocn es ouf
cine &cpouton onfonmen loien cbc iie id bon ibrcm
fcuoocn gciibtbum trenuen. Die ruiiiidcn @rObir-
lten iino aud nidt Dem Srieb bes eiecnen Ser5enS
aefoet oos 0leicr an Der aebIc mar Die llriodc fir
ibren ~eroBber8ecn" ger5icbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

Die amerfuuiide @reiie bat bic SbGtsteit Oes 6eIO
moridolls Stonroo bon Sobenoori ME redt 6u Dlro
gen gepubt gSie man Den friibercn oiterrediien @e
ncraIito6sdef aonrno BON Sosenoori in 0eltidlonO
cnidGbt ereiebt lid Oornus, ooB ocr befounte militia
ride Nlitorbeiter oes y9erl Soeebl.~ Y2oor Wloratb
bobe &orte Der 9nertennine fir iein titles @irfcn
uno ieine 9emibuneen oes reibunesIoen 3nonnen
orbeitens ocs oeutiden uno oerreididcn Seeres bot
,%ic unenolib biel 0onf duIoet 0cut6lano Dem
6elOmoritoa, Dem lortloien 6eOberrn in bnL Dem
aiinitler, Dem Manne bon un6eugiomcr @ntdIolcn
belt uno Dem Weniben bon unalsoidldler treucr Scr
5cnspGrme Der iid beon0ers oomos beiuGbrte ais bic
metous unterlegene oerreiddc 9lrmec Die ruliii6en
@eere ouf iid 6ieben mlBte nm unter Stroncn BON
g Oos oeittide Seer bel eincn oomaligcn 9luigubcn
81 entloiten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
0nArafGne.

gln g. lidi Wicnin ". Nupp, lir 3l47, 9ins
lnno gOcnnc 20 Sabre att
YIN T. Wini SuBn Mic0ernnu, ylr. 1903. Sors
relt 8ldce, "a Sabre alt.
glHi 3 9la Nlanta 8. Wiiner, Gr. 2443,
Wldrplnno,gDenle. 70 Sabre alt.
9Im 3. Nini geiniam y. Genrmnn. gir. 1862.
Saratoga SiraBe. 81 Sabre ali
gIm 2: Ylni 9iidlaro uiBer, 9ir, 5t6, Sis
81 StrnBc 32 Sabre alt
neutrality-suspicious.. 20 Sabre ali,
glm A. sViai SBumas Z. gealib, Dir liS.
2Sefts0amburg Strabe GA Sabre ali.
PIN 3. Nld parrH T. &lclntani, gir. 1919,
Nonelnnnh- slnenme. AZ .Aahre oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
0llnrn Q[. (sncrNinn.

@s itarb am 5. mai 1917 Nlarn ". GOcroina,
aclebie Satin oes beriiorbenen So1n -, @bers
oinq &crlpnnotc uno Sreunoe oer 5amile lino
adDtunpcOo4 eingeldoen. Der eeeroigung bei5ns
oens i'm rs iibr bon Scr gsobnung ibrer
1omier, Srui Charles g. Narraneer 9ir. S25,
Nuro. o.Gpllinatonsgluennc. aus nab Der St 9li-
Iabeibsaird6e, pu nm ~ llbr elm Jieouiems
Sodlnmt flir ibr ScelcHbcil celebrirt iuiro, uno
oann ali oem ,0l. Srl5ier 5rieoDoie" itattiinoet.
(0laf6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
.5cnrictto .S5uffman.

IS Iiarb am 8. IRa 1917 Senrirtta Soiimau,
60 Sabre alt. 0attin oeS periiorpencn 4drl :.
iino antuugsbon eiueelaocn Der Grauerfeicr
an Hicnitna, Gnbmitlaa5 I'm llbr. in oer
gSnbnlno ihrcs Sobncs 0rn. NQrl =. 0ofimdn
Hr. 34il ch.6aNrites StraRe bcidnpohnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

ySir fnO sepannt Oaramf mic lOHec OOs am Dom
ncrog letter gSode in Srnft gcrctene Giuuanocrl9s-
05clcb oos oc gnolpbobctcn ausiblieBt in 9rdt blci
ben miro mcnn ocr icst d)on mobrnebnbore Grbetcr.
mangeI iib crit rcdt iblbor modem miro. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

ScitOcm bic Selanlagcn in 9nmancn, bic bon
6cn cneliiden attodes in guforet Dor Dem gnnlorI6
Der Sccre YlodenIcs uno 6olfenboDns 5critort pir-
ocn BON ben oettiden Sneeneuren mieoer ouigebout
noroen lino, boben oic glttelm6dte ofenbor lleber
ffiB al Sel nnO 9en5in oenn Die oGnilden Slider.
bootc fonncu rpieocr uuf Den 6iihone olIsgebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

@cnn bic 9arten 6ci i6ren Cffeuibcn in Der &c
qenO bon grrus uno an Der @isne 1913 900 Wton in
bcr5ebn Goqen bereren pe cs nad geridtcn aus
ggoi6neton in ocn beioeh ebten Nprilmobcn Der Jol
gemccn ien ion Damn miro oos oringen6c Ierlon9en
nod djncllcr @ntcnolna bon nmerifoniifcn Srrppcn
nod 8ronfrcid Oerltdn0ld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
gHrcau Der etrahtnSurdbrmds.g 6 gnmiiiare.

y al ] Ut o I G. y. Wtul ltll.. .
Sie Sfrabcnourdbrmd)s @ommiiidre Der Stdot
Baltimore MAIDEN bcrmit aemdB ben gor'
imriftcn 0cS Baltimore StnoisGhdrtcr5 befnHilt,
nab ne cine oetaiuirte Yie nller 5ngeiprohe'
ncn @ntihdoigunacn, citiianoencn uniolten uno
Su0efprp6enen 9Sertbcrhnhinaeu nebii etncr
erildrenoen Narie aniertigen liehcn IN gerbtns
onnQ nit her Gpubcmnirnna nnb sdllleRnng
clHcs Sbclcs ocS NeitcS uon Ncanrnnb Court,
mil elmer 8rcte bon 20. Shb, 5lpiiden Der
GourtIanos uHo Ct RdulsSirdbe. gcnldb oer
am i5 Wdr5 1916 unter5ei6neien Seroronlng
Dir. 100 oes Wlapors uno SiaotrdtbS bon Nal'
timpre
Die @niindoiQunaen uno Weriberbobuneeit
merocu iiob nuf ole oerl6ieocnen YdrieueH on
Der gloros iiio Siiofeiie bon Scanrano Court,
einiblieBlih oeren geii bon Der Sifeiie Der
Ct. Raul 5fraBe bis our gseltfeite Der Court
InnosStrdbc beidrdifcn nno lie nmfdiieu
llno lie gebcH bicrnit ieruer bcinnnt. boB
beiaQte qte ucbf Der crfldrcnoen Ndrte iiir
bic Snipcition dller oarin intcreiGrteH Rerios
neft beret IN ulto Dab bic 0omntiiidre ltp nm
Wipntaa, ocin Dier5cbnten Eage i'm Wlai 1917,
I'M 1 iiBr 3prmtttaae, IN ibrem Nhrenn I'M
alathb0us tiir oeil Sipcd Oeridmmelr iuer0et,
ireeno pebe in beidater giiie enibdlicncit glHs
enben 5i rcooren. ecgen uel6e Yerfonen Gin
iprud erbcbcn moger, Die onrin iniereiilrt 6u
iein bebonpten.
SDbn 9. Roblnette,
Ncnrn Wl Nisr,
@arrH u. Hcmlcn,
9ommiiidre.
Gnnene y. Rubgers,
(Nai7-fO) GIsrf