davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
TWO SIDES

There are numerous reasons for the fail
ure Of large number of wives and other
dependents of soldiers, sailors and marines
to receive their allotments of half the mems
salaries. The principal reasons appear to
be delay in transmission through the mails
of the applications from the men, the fail
ure of more than half of them to make ap-
plication for pay aflotments to their rela-
tives and errors in making out the salary
allotment applications.
More or less complaint has been heard
in some quarters that wives have not re-
ceived allotments from the salary of their
husbands at the 'front.' and that others hav
not received any money from the war de-
partment But the fact that less than
half of the men in the army and the navy
have made application to have part of their
pay allotted to dependents, probably
through oversight, all is given proof
that all the fault does not lie with the gov
eminent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
DEERLAND.

Deerland. Jan. % The Id
weather continues to hOId on.
There are no more cases of mea-
sles here at present.
Mr.. w. I'll. Swinney is sick this
week with la grippe.
Mrs. G. A. W. Harrison is improv-
ing from an attack of la grippe.
Mr.. p. j. Johnson has traded his
old Ford car for new one.
Mr.. w. S. Mcconnell was here on
business Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. W. H. Swinney and family
went over to Dorcas Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. John W. Steward and two sons
took trip TO Dorcas Sunday.
We have another. addition to the
sick list. Mr.. John Jordan il in this
week with cold.
Mr.. Davan of Jacksonville, was
here Tuesday inspecting ties for the
Cluray Tie Co.
Mrs. John w. Steward has moved
to Loler, Fla, where she will take
charge Of the hotel for j. H. Long
and Son.
The writer attended the unwilling
of the monument last Sunday of Sow
ereign A. j. Balton. Although the
weather was disagreeable many at
tended the ceremonies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

The Campbells are going from the
U. S. A to fill the gaps in Canadian
and English ranks, so also are the
Cameron men, the McDougalls, the
MacDuffs, the Stewards and the other
clansmen. No wonder the bagpipes
skirl at recruiting drives. The Scots
are swarming to the colors
In Chicago headquarters of the
western division of the British- Can
adam Recruiting Mission, which
leads all divisions in number of re-
cruits, nearly every member of the
Robert Burns club has enlisted
Credit is given to the T-.iltie band of
Scotch bagpipers for a large number
of the recruits, for all hearts are
thrilled by the Highland quicksteps
they have played in parades and at
massmeetings.
In war time the pibroch stirs a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
TIRED OF THE MIX-UP

The War Industrial Board loses strong
man by the resignation of Daniel Willard
and theirs no doubt but he resigns because
of his powerlessness to accomplish any
thing by reason of lack of authority, di-
versity of authority and the embarrass-
ment of red tape.
Mr.. Wizards action should be warn
ing to Congress. There has got to be bust
ness management in the management of
the war, and business management means
definite adequate authority, with the mini
mum of interference. Not for long will
strong business men, however high their
patriotism, serve the. government for 81
per year, when they find that they are pow
erless to do anything, save to pose as tar
gets for unlimited criticism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
GERMANY SUFFERS

Political developments in Germany and
the relations with Russia continue to be
agitated in the German press although
there appear to have been no fresh devel-
opments of especial significance The
Frankfurter Zeitung warns its readers
against undue optimism in regard TO nego-
tiations with the Russians, whom it accuses
of attempting to hinder proceedings, both
at Brest-Litosvk and Petrograd, for their
own interests.
The Deutche Tages Zeitung publishes
agricultural reports showing that in con-
sequence of the shortage of fodder the dead
weight of cattle sent to the Berlin market
is only one half normal, and that larger
number of mich cows must be slaughtered
to provide the prescribed meat rations.
The London Times publishes a long re-
port, attributed to a neutral who has made
an extended stay in Germany. describing
internal conditions
1t does not differ to an important extent
from Similar reports made in the past The
writer reiterates that the effects of the
food shortage are severe, especially among
the children, who everywhere show signs
of undertaking.
1t is apparent that the tuberculosis is
working havoc, especially among the
young while contagious dysentery, which
was scouEge in the summer. has not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
Escambia Fruit
Growers Very Busy

Cottage Hill. Jan. 23.-The Escam-
bia County Fruit Growers Associa-
ton held their first annual election
of officers Tuesday night, at this
place when D. NJ Rudd was elected
president, j. A. Anderson vice presi-
dent, and Geo. Huelsbeck secretary
treasurer. Among the matters dis
cussed were pruning, spraying and
killing borers. All trees should be
sprayed with the lime sulphur spray
for the San Jose scale as soon as
possible. while trees are dormant
Pruning should be done SO wound
will have time to heal before growth
starts All borers should be gotten
out now-if not already done-cr
they will do great damage 30 the
trees. This all applies to peach
trees, this being the only kirii sof
fruit discussed at this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
AGED RESIDENT OF
WARRINGTON DIES

Mrs. N. C. Graves, the aged moth
err of the late Commodore William
Bazzell, of the Pensacola Bar Pilots
Association, expired at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. j. III. Cloud. at
Warrington, at a. m. yesterday at
the age of So years. She is survived
by four daughters and one son, be-
sides other relatives. Her daughters
are: Mrs. j. HI. Cloud of Warning
ton; Mrs. Mollie Mock of Georgia;
Mrs. Laura Phillips of Lakeland;
Mrs. Sallie Toole Of Mariana. En-
sign Bazzell is her other surviving
relative in the immediate family.
The funeral will take place thit
morning at 10 o'clock at the WaN
rington cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
SERVICE MEN ENJOY
DANCE BY k. Of c.

Hundreds Of service men enjoyed
the hospitality of the local council
of the Knights of Columbus in the
hall on West Garden street, and as
was TIE case with previous entertain
IryTrlts, it was a great success.
The billiard and reading rooms
were quite as popular as the dance
floor, and whoever attended could not
fail to find enjoyment. Both large
halls of the headquarters were
thrown into one and the orchestra
placed between, affording ample ac-
con1modation for the crowd. A hat
checking booth had been installed
since the last entertainment and
proved an acceptable convenience
for the guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

Scot as nothing else can do and Pipe
Major Kay and his men have led
thousands to the recruiting depot.
The pipers are enlisted men of the
AID Highlanders.
The growing stream of Canadian
and English men is due in part to a
2 per cent increase in the separation
allowance to $25 a month for the
families of enlisted men, also to the
agreement of the American Red
Cross to supplement the aid given to
the families by societies allied to the
Canadian Patriotic Flnd. Canadian
and British men have been assured
that in the watchful care of soldiers
families the American Red Cross will
show no favoritism, but reach all
hamlets, towns and cities with its
relief work for their dependents as
well as those of the Units 4 States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
SEND NO MONEY

addreas on = postal card Say: Dear
Sam Kat3. Please tell me how you cured
your catarrh and how I can cure mine"
That's all you need to say. will undNr-
stand. and I will write to you with col
plete information, FREE. At once. Do lot
delay Send postal card write me
letter today. Don't think of turning this
page until you have asked for this won
derful treatment that can do for you
what It has done for me.
SAM KATE. Room y. a. 68o.
1903 indiana Avenue, Chicago, ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

ceased with the arrival of winter, which is
attributed to bad food
The decline in birth rate, this observer
continues, is causing great anxiety, espec-
tally in view of the loss of life in the war
and the spread of disease The shortage of
coal in Berlin is another trouble
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

some negroes are interesting char
acters,' said tourist THE colored
folks interest us all the time, and we
from Indiana do not have the oppor-
tunty to see them as often as you
people do, and when ever l get a
chance, / talk to them Sitting in the
city court the other day, I could not
help noting the interest with which
some offered testimony. When the
oath is administered, they hold up
their hands and some of them sub
scribe to it as reverently as IL they
were in a church. The other day,
one boy, testifying about something,
offered a statement at variance with
one just given by another negro who
was prosecuting him. Now, Judge,
I'm going to tell you the truth of the
thing; now I'm going to tell you what
Jesus loves, and that is the truth, he
said, whereupon he branched out in
the statement which had the effect OF
clearing him, for the court took his
word against that of the prosecutor
Who would have ever thought of ring
ing in that little thing about saying
what Jesus loves but one of these
people. 1t reminded me of when I saw
lot or a gang of them showing car
of lumber one day last year to the
side of a slip, when one man said in
Q commanding tone: Shove like you
hve' L could never get the connec-
ton with such an order until I had
chance to talk with one they called
Morgan. What did that fellow mean
when he ordered to shove like you live,
Morgan? I asked The negro, rolling
his eyes, exhibited a set of worries,
laughted at my expense, and said:
Captain he only meant to shove
hard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
on,v One .BRoMO oUININEn

To get the genuine. cali for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. w. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c.
were lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

Peru was the first country to add in
curriculum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

Twenty couples at ball at Dsquoin,
ILL.,, danced for l hour and 20 minutes with
out stop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
HIGH FINANCE

According to as reliable reports as can
be secured, Prussian autocrats are going
to try little of their famous chicane upon
their own folks, and we guess that it will
work on folks who will stand for Prusslan
autocracy.
There is unrest" among the plain peo-
pie of Germany and so the imperial govern
ment has agreed to reduce prices of food
and pay the difference out OF government
funds That IS, the German will subscribe
for war loans. Then the government will
lower prices to him and pay the difference
out of the moneys it got from him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

The Caproni triplane is 10 feet from tir
to tin of its planes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

While They Last. Old
Newspapers, &c a Bundle.
Apply Journal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
Glycerine is now made from sugar.

Pencils are now being made from Cali
fornia incense cedar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
Guarantee is Good Is DAYS

VI oIItSI ID 0OOQ 10 lays
My catarrh was nIthy and Ioathsomo.
IL made me Ill. 1t dulled my mind. 1t I'M
dermfned my health and was weakening
my Will The hawking. coughing, splitting
made me obnoxious to all. and my foul
breath and disgusting habits made even
my loved ones avoid me secretly. Nv de-
light in life was denied and my faculties
impaired I knew that I'm time Ii would
bring me TO an untimely grave because
every moment of'the day and night IL was
slowly yet sureiS sappino my vitality.
But l found azure, and am ready to
to let you try 1t for fifteen days on my
guarantees. Yes. I'll guarantee It. and IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

If you ever said truth, you did
so when you remarked about you'll
never miss the water, etc. This re-
calls the necessity a few days ago of
turning off the water to save plumb
er bills. Well, if you have had plen-
ty of water when you wanted it, and
for any purpose you desired, it is a
blessing; but when suddenly deprived
of the handy, flowing faucets, the hot
water for bath and other domestic
uses, you sure will miss il when the
supply is cut Off 1 did, and never
once gave the matter a thought of
how Indispensable water was until
those three days of freezing weather
recently. And, L repeat, you sure
spoke a problem when you stated that
you'll never miss it until the source
of supply is dry"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
CAUGHT At RANDOM

Really it was amusing to read in
the paper the other day Of the stand
taken by officials at Washington who
stated that no nitrate ships would
come because Florida ports have no
harbor which are deep enough to ac-
commodate the vessels which will
bring nitrate Of Soda" said mari
time man. II have worked in the bay
myself and remember how the Allan
tian,' a. vessel of about 5000 tons, not
only came into port but discharged
cargo of German Kainit and then
went over to the coal chutes for bunk
er. Then the Indian another ship
of the Leyland line. whose tonnage
was about 5000; then I remember the
1rlshman, not a Leyland liner, but
one of the biggest tramps plying TO
gulf waters, which also came here
with cargo and unloaded in the slip
between the two railroad docks. Peo-
pie remember the Californian another
Dig Leyfand liner. which figured in
the loss of the Titanic. for it was
charged that he skipper did not re-
spond to distress calls. The Cali
fornian' came here and filled out with
cotton, and she worked nine matches.
An ordinary steamer works but four
matches, so the comparative size of
lho steamer named may De COmpre-
hended. Then there was the Mel
tonian, the 'Oxonian,' the tNubian,'
the 'Rowanmore' the 'Nessian,' the
'Pectan, HISTORIAN etc, all among
the biggest steamers plying to gulf
waters, not forgetting the American
steamship Massachusetts, said 10 DE
among the largest of American vessels,
which came here and filled out with
cotton. Anyone interested could look
up In some competent authority the
size and tonnage of these ships men
toned (Which are only small number
OF large vessels which have been here),
and they will soon see that Pensacola
mas In the past rode safely the largest
of freighters in her harbor. Then, it
must be recalled that Pensacola cater
ed TO sixteen battleships at one time
and the harbor rode each of these
nghting monsters safely, and the
channel carried them to sea, som Of
them scudding to the open gulf at
more than half speed. All these things,
l should think, should in time be
brought to the attention of the sec
rotary of agriculture who is accredited
with casting the aspersion quoted on
ensacola, as we'll as the harbors
in general of the state of Florida
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14


more n
I Fm Service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14

MAKES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-16
gSeid,fu6lcnprciIe fiir Ecnniplpanieu.

@oibington, 10. 6cbr.-6clj.
nittcl 9loniniitrotor @orficlo bat
bclltc 9lbeno bcfNrnt Qcgc6cn 0nB CT
gemiiic aoblcn proou3ircnoc Goln'
tics IN oen @eNcnoen uon Ecnnipl
ponicn, no bic @cid)fOhlcn mn
idpahc 9lOern hQben bon ncuenr
tloiiiii5irt lmo cincn Ercia Don $3.50
pro SonnC in scr @rube qclp0brt
bat. Sic inpoIuirten Counties iinO;
Siogo=, Spcoming-, Clinton Gcn-
ter. &untu9ton, 9cOiorO., CAME
ronl GIf-, Glcoriielo, Cambria,
@loir., Soncrict, Scifcrion-, SnOio.
no, Glorinn, 9lrnlitrongt gntlers,
0tcrccr=, 2olprcncc. un0 Ncapcr-
County; 2IIlcQbcnp.Gountp, @c't.
morelnn0sGountp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-16

Zen traicn hclltc per @nbn ou3 Cie
ncu 9tclt NllnOI0no.Soic bier Gin.
Gpfcrn lid / iir ibrc Same
ru0Cn
Ger GopitGn 0eS Sdiiica, &. @il-
liomS, icin crItcr Cffticr, a. z.
Morn mo icin }mcitcr Gili5icr
uno ci1l &ononicr rnO ieha OIonn
opicrtcn ibr 2cbclL luciI Die IRct.
trngabootc niht NroB Ncnllg mnren,
nm olIc III iaicn Sic iid an @or0
bcllm0cn Gottcn.
&ier5ia Stm0cn lang bicltcn iid
ser GupitGn mo icinc &onlcraOCn
oui ocnt boI6 unqcfipptcn SdiIi
mo iclcrtcn Rodctcn ob. sic ulr=
6cn bon Dem britiihcn &ricgSid)ifi
bcobadltCt, boS iriibcr ciueu 0rnGtIo.
len &iilferlli bcortmortet bate, Scr
obacIanot funr0c, ol& DER CampICr
iid) icnfte mo cine antoitrop6c I'm
n6uenobar IdiCn. GnS &riCN9id)iII
fonntc iidJ icood nicbt nGGcrn, "a Scr
Scc9d10 5ll rolb mar lln0 ais on
6. 6ebrIor Der Goq onbrod, bo mar
non oCm nNiigucl sc &arriHaAo"
nidt2 nchr 5u icben.
Ter Gonpicr fltbr GnOe rSonll0r
aus 9tclpport Nclus nod) cincnl iran.
50iiihen Sofcn o6. 9(la er 5pGIf
(ogc ltntcrucgs mar, bcgonn Iic0
oaS Cargo bci cinen Stltrn ol,f Die
cine Scitc llt id)icbcn, uno inncr6oI6
cincr balbcn Stunoc 1uor Dos Shin
GnIb lm1cfippt. Captain NiQion3
gob 9cfcGl Die @ootc al beItciNcl.
Nie Seize 8iIionlilliic. cincr Scr
llebcrlebcnbcn er56bItc, ctboten lid
Scr GopitGn unO icinc Siii}icrc lm1
cinigc WiitgIieOer bcrgemonln9 }n'
riidjublcibcn, ais cS Iih bcrnlsltcIl.
te, oaB Die 9oote Slt flein lunrclL nm
ancn ElaB 5u gciu0brcn
GopitGn @illioma iagtc Den bon
Dem Shiffe obItobcnocn Seuten &c.
6clpobl ltno oonn be9ann bas Sellcrn
uon Hofeten. Gics mar am 1. s.
bruar.
Der Iolnpicr ser friiber ipani.
idcS Gigcntbunl mar, Itano i'm Gien-
Itc Der britildcn Nc9ierltng.
Sriiber III @olpeiton 'Gng.
Lamb Gtcnlt.
@olpeiton Gerraa, -. 6e6r.-
Ger Gonlpfer oMiguel sc 2arrino.
a., bcr am 6. 6c6rlor Nciltlfen icin
ioll, itnnb pielc Sabre binour6 in
Dem reeclnlGDigen 6abr0ienit 5ui'
i6en @alpcIton ltno britii6en SGien.
9bpnneuien, bic ben ,,Eentidben 6arrcipuns
ben,cn" ninbt piinftid ober unregein,asia cr'
bnfteii, fino geteten, Der Siiice oappn per 5eie'
pbon uoer idriftfih 1'i'tbsiians ~ madlsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-16
@crnliidJte ScpcidJcn.

= Gos Cbctbunoe8geridjt 1T bCltc
eriuobt mor0en, Die llcberfilbrlmg pon
aorl 9ucn3 lnO orei onbcrcn Nconl:
ten Der Nanblrg- 9lncrifo Clinic in
9tem. gorf rijdGdngi9 3u modem.
@ucll5 nurOc ocS Gomlotts ihuloiG
6cIunoen NroDiont anf S6iiicn aus
onerifaniihcn 0dien Sen oertIhcn
aric08idiiien 3uGcionot 5r boben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-16

rem, mic cine 9erliner Tcpci6c orl
sic ,a0lniidc &olfs5citlut8" bc'uQt,
lmo Oic GcntraIlndcbtc bo6cn nicbt
Oic 9(biiht }lBllluiielL Dob lie 10 Der
1Sriicbte bcrlubt meroeL sic ibncl
Scr tiirjlib gcidloiiene 6ricoc nit ser
Ukraine troQcn iollte.
2ie 3citlng iagt, oob e9 omubr.
ideinlih in Der Gonieren5 I'M aoiicr.
li6eu 6ouptqlarticr bei6loIien NOR
Den 1T, 0ic Cpcrotioncn olri Der n6rO-
lidcn ruiiiiden 6ront fiir bic BE.
id)iiblnQ Scr llfroine wicOcr nu5us
ncbmell."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-16

Sort yNortb, (cro Is. Gcbr.--
GopitGu &crnon Goitlc pom &onial.
britIhen 6lcQcrcorp2 muroc bertt
.viorgcn bel ciucm 6hQc, Is .Qicilcn
lucitlih bon Sort 2&ort1 Qct0otct.
GaItc iubtc cjucm oucritNlii6cn
Go0cttcn ola5luucicbcl Uobci cr NIT
icinCr Ntoidinr 0jc loNcu0mtc oNinl-
mclnnnn- -9rcmm0" urrlucbtc, 0lc
ibnl .abcr miblouN. Ger 2lcroplon
icl 6cro6. GoitIc itorb cmo % Mi
uutcn not Dem Nou III Dem 6clo=
SloWitol.
Gnitlc'2 5hUIrr. VI. %ctcr2 Gin
9lucritoucr, Ger nit inn in ser Nd
idmc iol} fam NIT elmer 0anj lnbc-
NcutcnOcn &crlcblmN Olpon.
Gaitlc bate iibcr $50 Oiol Die
orutic1cn 2inicn ijbcriIo0cn lmO mar
Der Nclo nanhcn tiibncn llntcrneD.
mems IN Der &ricQ2}onc, Gr mar
bclonoerS onl ser NlonocrrrNront
tbGtiQ. Gr fam inn lcBtCn Sftober,
}uIammCu nit |oro @GllcolcD, nud}
Sort @ort6, no cr ais Sln1lcbrcr
iuQirtc. GnItlc mlrOc MIR cin Cills
5i0c5 Mll pcrmlmOct mo 0onn llir
G1} leidt
g&or ais IGu5cr brrii6m t.
9tcm Oorf, f.. Tcbrlar.
&crnon Goitle bate Cincn notionalen
Sui ais IGnBcr. Scin Ncim mar in
0icicr Stoot. @tcbcn icincr @ottiL
0ic cbeniaQ8 cine Qcicicrte S0lBcrin
lit, crlun9te cr Qrobc |opuIOrit0t al"
2cbrcr mo0crncr I6n5c, 9lla Der
&ric9 olsbrod, mmOtcn iih @Cioc
hcnt Gricoapcrf 5lt.
&ernon GaltIc mlr0c onl ,, Q{ol
1887 in Hormid) geborer Sein rih'
tiQcr 9iunc mar &crnon Nlptbc.
Nur5 nohOcm cr icine IliCQcrsSiccn}
rrhaltcn bate, frbr cr nnd GuQlNno
ob, nm iib in Dem britilcbcn SllIt.
bicnIt altmcbmcn III loiicn. Nm NtGr}
1916 muw0c cr 5ml lieutenant i'm
N0nj9l brtlhcn IlicNcrcorp9 CT
ndmt.
Irau Goitlc, Die IN Scr Niibncn
melt ais Ermc Gditlc bcfonnt lit
ioIQtc ibrcm @ottcn ms 2lu9Iono.
}lIa iic Gin &abr ip0tcr BON cincn
}mcitcn Ncnld IN GrMntrcid 1oh
bier 5urjidfcbrtc, fiin0iqte lie an ouB
ibr o5ottc 0oa arieGafrclB fiir Ia
picrtcit an Der @citiront cr6oItcn
6obc. Sic 'oQtc, cr babe 5uci Oclts
icGc 6licQcr }ur GrOc gcbroAt
Gailc fc1rtc i'm 2lpril 1917 pon
ser iraB0ijidcl Iront }llrijf mo
trot nt 6o3 TlicAcrcorp9 IN CANADA
ais ,{ilrlttcr ciu, luobci cr 0cn
9ion0 cuc2 Gopitdn2 crbiclt. 2II2
Ci1 cano0iidc2 Contingent uon Dem
IlicQcrcorp3 inn Icbtcn l8intcr nod
Icroa obQcor0nct mur0c, Nina Gdihc
nit ibm.
1ror GoItlc, pcIcbc jcbt cin Stor
cincr @ouocjbjlOcr- @cicNihait it,
mar p5llia nicocrGciMncttcrt, ais lie
Oic &lm0c 06uc; ic nubtc iiH in
dr3tlidc NcbauolrnG bc0cbcu.
GopitIn GaitIc2 2eibc miro nit
cincnl Gctohcntcnt oc3 &6niglihcn
Ilicgcrcorp2 nod 9tcp Dorf gc6rabt
mcr0cn, mic bcutc 2lbcno IN Grou
Gol1lca &cm on9efiinOiQt wurOc.
Scr ilnQc 6licaer miro nit poQcn
ruiIit6riictcu Gbrcn bciGcicbt mcr.
sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-16

@bonneutcn, bic ben ,,1entidbeu 6arreipuns
ben,cH" u;d)t piinftlidl ober unregefmnsig cr'
haltrn, ino getcten, oer Siiier oapun per 5eie'
pbon uofr id,riftfdJ 1llttbeiinng 5u madlsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-16
Wiit ScidJlaa bclcgt.
,yubrifcn scr S6uttc & aocrting
60, in Ybilaoclpbiu ais icinoli-
DIES Gigcntbln. 9eiibcr ol&
QciGbrlihcr IcutiHcr intcrnirt.

4biIuOClpbin, 10. Ncbr. 4
Iic 9lnlngcn Der S6lttc " &ocr'
tiug SO. ihO Don ocnt &ultoS icinos
lid)cn Gigcntbunl9 nit Neldlug be
lc0t luorocn mo pcrOCn pom Der Ne
gicrlma bctricbcn ucr0cn. G'nlc olcs
icr ,Sabrifcn, bic chpn $50 SClltc be.
ihGitiNt, licgt in bieIcr StoOt lmo
bic nnOcrc IN Dem nabcn Gormunll@;
hci0c fubrijirtcn Sbcilc uon Nlhtlg'
felt iiir Die @lmOcSIlOttc. Gin Tcr-
ilt), pon Dem General @Cld0It3ilbs
rcr 0crTnbrifcm 9lOnlbCrt 81. Slider
sic Combination ju Ocm in lclncr
@obnlnN bcihloGnubmtcn @clO
lhranf 5lI crlonNcn, brotbtc jll Sn1c,
0ob or inn Wcbcilncn pom Sort Gl
Eont. Gel, nod Sort SNIctborpc,
&u., Qcbroht lporOcn lit. Sic Spill.
Sc mo blnOcrtc in 0elltldcr Spruhc
Qcldricbcncn gricic mltrocn bclltc
pon Nlrn0c2n9cntcn nab ocnl Wlm.
OcS0ebGuoc gcnommcn. Gic @ottln
Siihcr'2, cine Sohtcr pon No. &oers
tina, ocm oocltihcn Carnegie, be.
botptct, mcOcr oic Combination oca
@cloidronf9, nod 0cicn >Snbult 5ll
fcnnct. Soltc Slider 0ie pcrlNgtc
9IlSflnit nibt 0cbcn miro Der
Shranf nit @epalt ge0linet mcrs
Nnn