davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
!" Thirty" Sounds For 4
Little Mac, Pioneer
Publisher of Dakota

News of the death of J. w. Mcleod,
Little Mac" one of North Dakota's
best newspaper men, was conveyed
in message to the Tribune today
from Mrs. B. NJ Mcleod, the widow
Thirty came for Little Mac" at Sha-
kopee, Mimi, at 1928 Friday afternoon
after the veteran knight of the
Fourth Estate had suffered for two
months from a severe attack of stom-
ach trouble. The remains will be
brought to Bismarck, where the last
rites will be held Monday afternoon
Members of the newspaper fraternity
in the Slope are expected to assem-
bic in a body for. the funeral, and
there doubtless will be publishers here
from all parts of the state.
Little Mac" first gave up about six
weeks ago, when he entered st. Alex
ius hospital for treatment Seeming
ly recovered, he returned to Flasher
and resumed the management of the
Hustler, only to find within week or
two that he must seek further relief.
He then announced his intention of
going to Shakopee for rest, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10

hear the AFRAID signal, there is 10
Observation-Disclosures My God, but they
are game!
And how, they hate the full moon!
Under the great harvest moon which
was shining while was there, all Lon
don lies as an Illuminated target for
the Huns bombs, while in it's yellow
light the fast-flying Gotha planes,
thousands of feet in the air, can hard
ly be seen, even by the British planes.
ITS a wonderful experience to 90
through an air raid. You watch the
British people keep their heads in
the midst OF the terrifying alarm, you
see them come through the terrors
of the night with their nerve unshak-
en-, and 60 on about their daily jobs,
and you know that whatever the rest
OF the world may do, the British are
going to fight on until Prussianism is
destroyed or Great Britain has been
wiped off the face OF the map"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10

cheerily assured his friends he soor
would be at the helm once more.
Was Real Pioneer.
In the North Dakota fourth estate
little Mac" was a real pioneer. He
published the first issue Of the Penn
bina Pioneer in August, 1880, and he
had been responsible for the success
full launching OF good newspapers in
many other North Dakota towns. 1t
was Little Mac and his facile, pen
more than any other agency which
put Stanley on the map. Several
years ago he purchased The Hustler
at Flasher and set about making it
one Of the best weekly publications in
North Dakota. -@, ."
Little Mac" was brilliant writer,
a fine fellow and splendid citizen
Working with him, side by side, Mrs.
shared in his newspaper sue.
cess, and she was with him at Shake.
pee when the Supreme Editor inscrib
ed $50" across Little Macs last take
J. X. McLeOd's passing will be sin
cerely m0urned by everyone who ev
er has had the privilege of knowing
him. ~ r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
ILLUMINATED
SIGNS UNDER
BOARDS ||.| ri Ban |.|'
First Direct Move of the Govern.
.ment to Conserve the
Fuel Supply.
BR0ADWAY's BRIGHT
LIGHTS TO DISAPPEAR

Washington, Nov. 10.-The govern
ment's first move toward eliminating
non-essential industries to save coal
was made tonight in an order by the
1uel administration limiting the use of
1uel for electric display advertising
10 the hours between 7:45 and II
O'CLOCK p. M A score of other in
dustries will be affected by similar
orders that will be issued as soon as
complete classification is made.
Faced by the realization that coal
production cannot keep pace with the
present rate of consumption, the adj.
ministration is ready, if necessary, to
guarantee supplies for domestic pur-
poses and industries either necessary
in the conduct of the war or vital to
the public.
1t Is estimated that the limiting Of
electric advertising to three and a
quarter hours each night will save so
per cent of the fuel now used in main
tanning the signs that light Broadway
in New York city and hundreds of less
famous thoroughfares in towns
throughout the country. In state.
ment accompanying today's order the
intimation is carried that it may be.
come necessary to eliminate electric
signs altogether.
Exception was made in the order
for signs maintained by small merch-
ants for the purpose of directing the
public to places of business. If these
are not OF unreasonable size they will
be permitted to continue lighted while
the establishments are open for bust
ness, but must be dark with the clos.
ing of the shops.
Experts say that about 100000 tons
of coal are used annually for the oper'
alton of display signs. This amount.
it is estimated, would keep 100000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
families warm during the winter

families warm during the winter
months.
although the fuel administration is
anxious to avoid interference with
legitimate business just as far as pos.
sible," says the statement accompany.
ing the order, ut is determined that
the industries essential to the war and
the domestic consumers of the coun.
try shall be protected"
A committee Of gas and electric
service companies co-operated with
the fuel administration in framing
the, order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
COKE PRICES Fixed.

Washington, Nov. locke prices
for the entire country were fixed by
the fuel administration today in rul.
ing confirming the price of Sc a ton
set by the war industrys board, for
Connellsville coke in an agreement
with steel producers. In fixing coal
prices the fuel administration had
passed over coke, but many inquiries
as to what the price should be outside
of Connellsville drew forth the rul.
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
100 YEARS OLD

"The kidneys play a most important
part in causing premature old age and
death-the more injurious the poisons
passing through the kidneys the sooner
comes decay"-so says distinguished
physician, who further advises all people
who are past thirty to preserve the vital
ity of the kidneys and free the blood
from poisonous elements, such as uric
acid-to drink plenty Of pure water
sweat some every day and take Anuric
before meals. e., ,r.. g..
This Anuric is put up in tablet form,
and can be obtained at almost any drug
store. For that backache, lumbago,
rheumatism, rusty" joints, swollen
feet and hands. due to uric acid in the
blood, you will find Anuric quickly
dissolves the uric acid as hot water does
sugar. 1t was discovered by DR.. Pierce
of Buffalo, N. Y. ~ ....
Prevent premature old age by taking
a little Anuric before meals and live to
be a hundred. e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
LYON ENTERS WHERE =:
HOPE IS BURIED

CONTINUED from Page One)
velopes with the official stamp of Fort
Souville in the upper left-hand cor
ner.
3 When the commander of Verdun sat
down, after his toast, I handed him
this envelope and my fountain pen.
II am sure, Colonel, the American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08

On the Right SHIPPER Disguised with Foliage Who
avled Right Up to the British Lines Before Was Caught
supplies move unobserved by the avators
OF LEAKAGE also used conceal
OFTEN more valuable than forts which
to the enemy artillery.
Artificial Of this used to conceal the
movements of going the cases the French
soldiers have moved forward half along
road disappeared into finally reached the front
trenches without suspicion Of the reaching the enemy
Night H. OF course used for the troops tho
forward fire zone much possible but times when
must be rushed forward by daylight then
that ingenious camoufage many and perhaps
avoid disaster fr
~ The Germans have been behindhand at "camou.
hage and tricks of all kinds They have shown great
ingenuity in concealng machine guns Their machine
nests have often been mentioned with admiration BY
the allied generals
During the British advance through portions the Hnden
burg have found ingenious devices concang
gums used by the Germans heavy fort
big built completely beneath foundations Of
old barn. which is left in its original position aviator
dying this would have idea that guns
The Germans built machine gun pits with steel TOPS
barely rising above the surface Of the earth
except for loopho with earth and BUSH be invisible to
some cases advanced past these without discovering them
and then found themselves exposed whitening fire coming
from invisible positions behind them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08

EEN II AKE-UP' has become as important to
Vs the British solders-in the war 1t
AVA ever was to actors on the stage.
Thousands Of soldiers on the western front
have their faces painted all sorts of colors and
patterns in order to make it hard to distinguish
them from their surroundings The makeup
varies with the season and the character Of the
country in which they fighting.
One of the favorite forms of makeup is to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08

One of the favorite forms
paint the face with streaks of
green and brown, which are the
commonest colors in nature.
The soldier disguised in this
way goes forth at night and
conceals himself in clump Of
bushes, from which he has
good view Of a German trench.
Then when daylight comes he
can snipe ut any unsuspecting
German who shows his head
above the'trenehes. The painted
sniper is SO completely fused
with the bushes by his makeup
that it is impossible for the
enemy to see him. He can even
move about without being no.
ticed. for his movements are
mistaken for the swaying Of the
foliage in the wind.
The British soldier. when
made up in this way, looks
good deal. like an old-fashioned
American Indian on the war
path. Investigation has indeed
already proved that the Indian
had a practical object in view
when he painted his face fam
tastically.. IT was to enable HIM
to deceive the enemy when on
the warpath. Observation shows
that the Western Indians usu-
ally painted their faces with
bright colors in harmony with
rocks and plains, while Eastern
and browns, in harmony with t
part of the-world.
And now modern European
learn a valuable lesson from thu
they learn. a few more from tt
war sooner:
Some former actors now in t
reputation for their usefulness i
cally. This may prove an in
British actors still left in Ameri
There are many different di
to fool the enemy. Some make
trees or bushes, and in that disg
nose Of the other fellows.
One sniper has rushes tied r
he looks like natural clump OF
this way he will crawl out and
marsh. The trenches are not IL
SO the latter are left between the
tunity for snipers and raiders W
make their way through them.
1t Is astonishing how many II
at this desperate work Of snipil
the bottom of a trench is weary
plenty OF men are willing to tax
comrades for the sake of gettin,
In a war where millions of
yards apart, where exposure of
usually means certain death, q
prying eyes, any method of co
The disguises are, Of course, no
sent ont sniping, but for officers
military information.
The French soldiers use the {
tricks to deceive the enemy.
art. "Camouhage' may mean
dier's helmet on a stick above
ire or it may be more importa
In American military text. bt
Diet" is still used, meaning a SIN
throw up dust and fool the en-
hage," by a large extension of
cover any trick to deceive the
The French soldiers are c
screens to conceal the position
troops and supply wagons. A t
carried along q road offers a ten
who may wreck the whole SUP
on it. The French soldiers CT
Srtifcial trees by fastening bra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
sareaIidler 500.

S5rau @laric geder in ibrcr &o6s
nnng, g&r. 1906, 9[i6lano-glocnuc,
pcrbromlt. Satte Oas 6riibltiid
fiir @atteu imo &iuOor bereitct
lu0 oanu 0en 0asoicn bremen
laiien, ais iic micocr iblaicn gins.
aiide in Brand gcrotbcn.
9llti mcrfldrlibe @eiic entitanO
I'M orittcu Stodperf ocS Sauies 9}r.
1903, Qli6lano.glDc., Gin 5eucr, 0os
iniolgc Der icbnea cingctrofienen
6cuenuc6r fcincu groBen matGrieacu
G6a0en dnric9tete, ober oen 500 bon
Srau MarD @eder 5ur Solge bdttc.
Iieie bemo6nte nit i6reu @atten itnO
5pei ainOern oaS genanntc Stod.
nerf, md6reno bier anOcre 5omilien
0en ii6rigcn G6eil oes Sauies inne-
botten. Grit oir1 oos Gintreiien
Der 6euermc1r ipur0en oic 9e'yo5ncr
aif Ocn @rano i'm Soliie oufmertiam
gcna9t, uno gcIang cs 9lacn oitBer
6rall gcder, iib in SiGer6eit 3ll brin-
gen. Ole @oli5ei nimmt an oaB bic
@enannte ouiitano, I'M Oos 6riibltilf
fir oie 6amilie 5u berciten, inO Die
Slommcn i'm @nspicn on5iinoete imO
ii6 5uriid in i6r 8ctt bcgob, iUorauf
tie tcIt einiNliei. Snfolge Der cut
itonocnen Soibc i6eint oos @ol5mcrf
in Brand gcrat6en 5u iein unO cnt.
midelte cinen ltorfcn Gouh, 10 ooB
Die SGuerpebr oic 6enlter 5eri1logcn
ntuBtc, inn glb5ug fir Oenielbcn 81
iAoficn, c6e iic in bic MobniIng cin-
oringcn fonntc. SSm Shlaf5iuner
fanocn lic Grou @cdcr Qiti Dem gc-
ben licgcr0 in ibrcn ylaGtflciocrn
irno iorotcn fir i6lcini9ltc llc6criii6'
rung ocrlclbcn ua9 Dem ct. Soicp6s.
SoIpitol, no oie 9lcr5tc ocn ourM Gr'
Itidltng ciugctrctencn SOB 6cit0tigten.
9la6 glngoben Der 9cluobncr ocS
Sollies 6atte bic llngliidli1c Die @e.
uobn6cit, inn 1a6 llbr uui5ultcbcll
oos 6rii6itiid fiir bic 6omiIie 5ll bc.
rcitclI Inn nod Dem @c9gouge ocrs
iclben 5nr 9lr6cit uicoer idlotcn 5n
gc6cn. g[uBcr i6rem @ottcn SorrD
uno scr 2i.i0briecn Eo9ter Iillv
bintcrlGBt iie bic orci Sabre ulte @pH
mel6c ii6 ouf Der StraBc bciono, ais
6aS 6eucr aus6roh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
Slnrac Standardization.

Dic baltimore lmo Gbio @a6n7
EiuB unaci0br $3.000.0O0 mc6r an
9obHeu naA ocui ncucn gIcbtItunocn
J5cieb uc5aGlclt glac @a1ncu boiien
diff citie Gr666uno 0cr Gronsport
IateL c0cr oic Iipioca0cn alif pic
2Ifiicn miliicn Deit6nittcn lucroeu.
2ic i3. gotiunal GolHcrcn8 iibcr
Mn0erarbcit fiuoct bier ON 6rcitaBt
SsomRrg un0 1onntag itott.
Iic Gounliiiion iiir 6iieNtlidc @c.
iric5g bat 0ic @tra3cn6abr o5clcll
idlait beNcAeidiigt bnB allc 5trof
Bcibu1n2inicn onrb bic aRitte ocr
@to0t ilbcriiiat lino laio minoclteus
100 @dasons me6r i'm Dicnitc babea
ioltten Die 5traBcnbabn.@ @eieuiAdlt
sat oiele 9Saggon5 bercts bcltellt.
ooc6 iino 0icielben noH nidt icrtiG.
SSci scr SSabres Geriammluug oeS
.NiarDlano Gibbs ON 2. glpril mil.
icu iebs ncue @2itglie0cr Oes Dirct.
toralms crmGblt mer0en. glls San.
oioatcn beperben iit6 bic folgcnocal
@crrcu i'm sic sSo6l: sSobu SS. sSrid,
suIian 8 (iittiass Normon Sanles,
(5ccrgc q ,Scldins, ejcprac alog,
sSo6n 6. 9. 4en0leton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22

pagnic pic6cr ongeitcllt, no@oem CT
rcligiirt bottc.
Sd6laudbfii6rcr 2conar0 S. Bur,
fert, Gpritcn.G .GonpoGnic glr. IL, rc.
iignirte.
Sdlapc6fiibrcr 9lnOrcp s. Norr,
Sd)loucbs Gompo9uic 9lri, rciignirte.
5tcigcr Soiepb 3. Gocdcc, 2citer-
iooacu Gompognic gir. AZ, transfe-
rirt noh spribcn.Gompognic ylr. Z
als 5Mlort6fiibrcr
Stcigcr Jiufus 3. Gbonpion Sci.
tcrwogen.G Gonpognie gtr. 2, tronsfe'
rirt not6 Scitermagen Gompognic
g}r 18.
Sdlol6fiibrer Sobn 8. 3Dlonoer,
GpriBcn.G Gompaguie glr. II, tranSfe-
rirt uad SAlonM. .Gompognie glr. 2.
Stciecr 5reocrid gS. Sofimon
2citermagcn Gontpognic ylr. 10,
tronSferirt rad 2eiterpogcn Com.
pagnie gfr. s.
Stci9cr gSiaiom 8. @}on6, 2citcr.
gcrGompngnic gir. s, tronstcriri
noh 2citcrmnocn. .Gonlpagllic ytr. i3
5@loudfiibrer SonieS gl SoncS
Spribcn. Gorpognic Olr Z tronsle
rirt naN @ontpognic Scr. A.
5hlonhiiibrcr 9lnorcw 81 gllbcrt
Gonpagnic gir. a. tronaic
rirt nod 5priscn.G Gonpoanic 9lr- ~
K e5blduNiiibrer 6ronf g. DloAo
pcc, 5Nlalt6. .gontpaenic glr. 2
iransicrirt nod SG(auN Gonlpagnil
9lr. 1
Gridsnouu SorrD 8. 2owrcD
Spribcn. .Gompagnie Scr. 23, milro
5um 1tciacr bcf6rocrt.
Grlubnlonn G0gdr a. Gonct
6priBcu. Gonpognic 9lr. 3, wilror
sum Sc6loucbiiIDrer beiorocrt.
Griobmonu 8alter 8oniarsfi
Sprieen. Goulpagnie 9lr. A. reiig
iirtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
@irr Eaac i'm acIler peritcdt.

Erosocm iic it'd itcts IN 9lngit Dor
9iattcu uno DidnicH beiono, per6org
iidD ans 6nrCti Dor einer angcOro6tea
5traie bic i3sidbrigc G5creia 9lnor2i
ron gir 223, Siio-SigbitroBe bier
Gagc lang i'm &cller ocS Saples, big
iie bort BON i5rer 9O}lttcr I'M bolbper.
hitngertcn 3ultanoc dligcillnorn wnr-
DC. gnnrt wiiroe oas mDltcriolc
NerihluiliOcn ocs aiuocs oliigeflGrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
hen. 81 lat 0aB cr 0a5n OieIe aIIa

bcn. Gr io9t DAB CT Oo5ll Oiele alie
&ononcn oeriucnoen fonlL
Gopit0n 8. @ct6crcD 9oroQ pon
scr (. GiiItcn 9lrtiacric, Gopt. g..
s. @owcl bon 0en Gifi5ierS-GccrUc.
Gorps, g9n 9. 2illD, Grafton g..
@erfins, SarrD 9. @reen S5as @i.
acc(cr, 6rancis u, SDoc inO $. ".
Steele 6o6en aeIlari 6cidloiicn cine
9tusbiloilngsnlouiticbait in 8ulti-
more einjnriAteiL mo moacn iiir
Oieicn 3lucd mor1cu gl6c1O s llbr
cine W}oiicnucriammhng in Oer9iid-
mono Nlorft6ollc ob6ultcn Sr Steele
tbciltc nit, ooB es III 9oltinloreEol.
icn0c aG6e uelHc bcrcit udrer, ais
9ononenilltter 81 oienen Dieie Selltc
fonntcn 5ucrit ais Seimgaroc angcs
morben inO ount pcnn notbpenOig
noM ben SdiiBengrd6eu in 6ranf.
reid geiauot wcroct
glif oeu &eiicl @crfitdtten Oar
0lormt Glare @erfc ser Baltimore
Gbio 9o6n milroc gcitern III Sc
gcnpart bon 1906 9lr6eitcrn cine gro-
&c omcrifaniidc 6lo9gc ouiGe6ibt.
@ouperHeur &arrington bait Is
iiir jicmli6 5eiiimmt DAB bic Gcr.
Gtaatct nit Gcuti@lauo 9rica be-
foutuelt mo wia ucbcu Dem GcuiuS
scr mGnnlitbeu 9cUoIferimg audi ei.
nen Genius oer mci6Ii9en 9co0lfc.
rllug oliinc6nien ldiicn.
syl ocr 9}d6c oon Curtis @ap oI
ciuc groBe 1Cbiiis6mt 9acritc BON
elmer oispdriiGcn GcicaIboit gc.
plant icir
@ouocrncur Narrington fam qes
fern nah 0er 5ta0t uno bottc cine
ldngcrc Gonieren3 init Dem @cncrol+
9lmpolt &ittbic, itul iibcr 0ic SSormo.
litdteu 81 gc6cn wcIcbe nolbwenoig
ImO, Inn ciuci Genius Der mdnnliMen
Nep6lfcrlmg fir &ricgs5lpcde alli5u.
ue6ncn.
Gic g(ucritoncr baben oen Tron.
3olcll mG9reno ocs aricgcs 325 gluto.
mo6il 9(Hbllou5en geia3cnft tnO nit
$50 g(mcrifanern bcluonnt. giclc Der
2cetcrcu iino 5por ihon gcfollcn,
bod bobcu iic6 onocre bcreits bereit
crflort in ole GuBltopicn ibrcr @or.
/ gdn9cy 5il trctcn.
I'm @lct6tofcln fin oic @iienpertt
5u crlonqeL BET ST. Daniel @illoro
Der &orlibcr ocs notionaIen 8crtBci
/ 0rn9Srat9cs, bic Giicn5o6rell cru
den loiicit oaf lia bel Der 5radtbe
i3roeruno sic 9lchtoieln ols Sab
ringsiiittal finiiiii5iren Ier 3SrciS
I fiu 9lcN 1T cana liacrb5rt III Di'
&b6c gcGangcn.
2icrtcnont s.. W. q. gSalfcr BOZ
Noriolf, @icutanqrt .. Q 9uacri
BON 98albingtal ln0 2icitcrant =
~ GlepGone son &oibinoton na5mcr
geitcrn cine sSnipcttion Scr A}otpr
boote i'm @aItmorcr @aicn Dor nm
ionoen ooB oicicl6cn Diclici5t ais
@nhtbootc an scr &iiitc bcnubt lpcr
ocn fonnen aber als 4odleeboot'
4 iin0 oieielbcn nic1t 81 gebrauc9cn.
@pr6c i'm ENGLAND be-
moAt
Bon elmer lnlircimiQigcu &ciic nad
2irerpoo febrtc ser Sootie 6. Is
sScntns na1 bier 3uriicf. @r 6atte in
QIniana oes Nebrnar 0en britiihel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
YIcacrBclOin nuidaOil dlacuadJt.

sophie g96eelcr bon 9ir. Sl4, 9iq.
bor0itraBG, bic 9}egerin welrbe lore
3intncracnoiiin Gtconorc aeDs tudD-
rcno ciucs 5treitcs 0artb IA Nlclier.
Itit9e prrleetc, lpnrnc gciicrn Wlorgcn
inn 9li6tcr SobamHcn aii 9 ylonaic
ills qlrbcits0alts grian0t Irob ~,
rer Y Nrrpulionn9cn mar eleanor lds
0ig, gegan lore 9ialcgcnoiiin ols5n'
iagcn, 9pd.cr Good 6radb tie jl.
lanlmcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
Sin 1Srii9IinasbOtc.

8rob oacn &ricgspirren nit oc.
men no9r5u uniere gon5e gSeIt CT
fiillt lit, rcgt licb IN Der gfotur 0oh
iuicOer lpie oQiG6rlih neucs 2e6en
inO Die Soifuung bridt iid OurbL
Dab ims Oer 8riibling Ocn lauger-
lc6uteu 5ricoen bringeu miro. Die
lcn @coonfcu 6ringt bic O}6r5- itno
SriI6lings 0tuntmcr Der oGcut.
iAcn SauSfroll~ in id0ner g8cile
gum 9lus0rud, @}on licIt in OeuSa.
0cS5cituugen ID piclc piocripreAeuoc
9eridjte ii6er oie Grieaslogc i'm PHI
Iompicr nacnmore1, iiir 2eit6 BE-.
Itimnt, aus oem Sofcn gcleitct, mllB-
tc obcr oes i9le9tcn gSetters ucgcn
oie gan3e 9eiic mitmo6en. Wlit Dem
0alnpicr o9romore" fam ocricl6e
0cutc bon Siperpool wicOer on mo
bcgab iiH ioiort nod ieiner @ob-
mng in Jtr. 425, 0it9}ortb.9locnue,
c6ne li6 ii6er ieinc Grlebniiic ans
iprc1cn 0l lDoact. God boite Die
Nluttcr OeHdbei eincn 9cri@t BON
ibnl bcfommen aus pel1cn beroors
ge6t, ooB Die cnoIiicben 9eborocl Oie
ecnaucltcn Sniorniationcn iiber Die
8cr6Gltnilie in Baltimore bd6en.
Sir leinc llcbcupatbln0 plrocn i6m
smci 5oloatcn 6eieegcbclt mel1e i'm
teinen gliigcu6lid nIern licBcn mo
ion bis oni sic uDromorc" bcglcitc.
tell. 1cnielbcn 0at Ct al jcoen Euge
ic ciucn 5Aiautg alis5ablcn miiiiGi.
Captain @billips ppit Oicien @ams
pier beriHtct, oaB cr ioum jenols
porter 70 i9lcdtcs &citcr angetroi-
len 6a6c, iuie ollf oieicr 9ciie, neil
Elm 5hrm 0en onocrcn luiunterbro-
lhen abloilc. llliterice6oote o0cr Oli.
ncn purocn nibt an8etroIicn An
ocr 2mgcuent5iinoung on 0rittea
Gage na6 Der llbfabrt itarb Der 90.
jabripc @ootsmonu g. 9lodlod, 0ei-
len 2ei6c ocm 12ccr ii6ergcben
pitroc.
ainocr in Nlunitions j Il
brifcnbefd tigt.
Gem G6cf ocs Staats 9lrbcit5.
Bureaus, ST.. G6orlcS 8. 5or, gin.
Gen ieit ciniacr 3eit Scicgrucrocn ST.
aus ocncu 6erporgc6t OaB oic @lnii.
tions ,Sobritcn nlinocrid6ridc aiH-
Der beibditigen Plus oicicm o}nrnoe
itottctcn oit Suipeftorcu 6orrcit
Bloom nnO Differ Ser @atbmnnn'.
| ihen NRlHitious S5abrif III IcraS
IN Baltimore Gouliip cincn Neiic9
as, 6ci lpeldem 55 ainocr ongctrof.
fen witroclr bon Ocnen otr ar6Btc
! CGcil oas 9llter iiber IS So6re onge.
| qeGcu Gatte, Iie &contcn a5er ipa'
rem 0arouf porGereitci ln0 Soften iid)
nit Siiien pcrieben. nod Oencu lie
OoS genaue 9llter ser airoer fcltitel-
len fonnteu Ter Seiter OeS StootS
Bureaus eriuirtte &oit5eic6le oird,
zen Foli5eiricbtcr sSo6u Z Soptins
DON GcraS. 9laG ocm aiuOcridug.
@eieb oiirfcn Giuoer inter rs Sa6rcu
niht in Munitions 6abrifcn Sc.
idditiat lperoen lno bat 0oS air-
OcridplB @cicB cine Stroie biS 81
$40 i'm eriien Sole im0 bis 81 $5l
hei Der @ie0er6oAng fir ieoen cir
5elncu 6oIl Ubrgeiebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
NartAatIneeit Ii sIrIinatOn.

Dic .2cbmiiacr Quiloina Go
BAT iii Meli 9triinoton 40 bis so
sioer 2ano uon scr Baltimore Erult
%, aefouit uno wia BORT Gottagcn
boucn loiirn. Gos 2ono lie9t on bci
oaf 1citcn ocr @roociuuO 9lpcluic,
l9citlim pDil 0argiionsglpcmc.