davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01

work that cannot fail to succeed.
Perhaps no Superintendent Of the
county ever entered upon the duties
of his ONCE with a higher sense Of
duty or q frmer purpose to dis
charge 1t we'll than Mr.. Howard.
TALLER Tichenor Is a peach. He let
one prisoner get away. but he has
stopped the hole In the wall, through
which the prisoner crawled to liber-
ty, with a bed cover, so there will be
no exit by that route hereafter. Then
he furnished the prisoner with q
horse to get out OF town on. No
former jailer was ever SO obliging.
But Itch Is . bully fellow and ev-
erybody likes him; especially those
who note how he has scattered ashes
on tho front court house steps to
keep the weary and scary pedestrian
from scooting rather than walking
down. Biankenship and Kirk are
old war horses. and don't know how
to do anything but their duties. and
do them well. Then there Is Aus
Bratcher. We will reserve him for
q separate article all by himself.
Really Lon Ralph deserves some men,
ton for riding q thousand miles
snow and ice and zero wealth
err Lon has been as busy as q pos
sum in persimmon time. He has
not learned how to shirk yet, and
he really goes to see the fellows the
sheriff tells him to see. BY anoth-
or winter Lon will learn the short
routes home on blustery days. Dillis
Ward Is just iching for the time to
come when he can show the state
tax commission what a real live as
SCISSOR can do. But Iillis' hour has
not yet come.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
THE EXEMPTION BOARD.

The local exemption board has COM
pleted the classification of the reg
istrants, but the clerical force, con-
sisting of Clerk w. H. Coombs and
assistants, Mrs. s. o. Ke0wn and Miss
Harriet FIener, are still busy pre-
pairing the reports for the district
board. The district board has noti-
fed the local board of its final &C.
ton in only a limited number OF
cases yet, and until the district board
has passed on all the registrants,
further action of the local board will
not be necessary. Physical examina-
ton of registrants will not begin un-
til all cases are passed on by the dis
trict board.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
BLIND MAN IMPROVING.

Virgil Sutton, the old blind man
who was brought to the almsh0use
from Dundee last week. with one of
his feet so badly frozen that 1t ap-
peared then that the foot would
have to be amputated. is improving
slowly. and the almshouse physi-
clan now hopes that an operation
many be avoided. The trial Of his
three sons, charged with the crime
of nOnsupp0rt of parent. will come
up before County Judge Cook next
Monday. Following the good exam
pie set by his predecessor in office,
Judge Cook Is not inclined to look
with a large degree Of allowance up
on the infraction Of the law under
which tle Sutton sens are charged.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
BODY OF SOLDIER
nude and MUTILATED
Shipped Home From Camp.
Jackson for Burial iii
Tennessee.

Washington, Jan. 29.-ReI resen-
tative Samuel r. Sells, Of the First
Tennessee District, today sent 70 S,c-
rotary of War Baker evidence of
what appears to have been inhumin
reatment Of an American soldier out
rivaling the case cited by Senate.
Chamberlain in the latter's recent
speech in the Senate. From the
standpoint Of sensationalism nothing
approaching the story revealed to
Sells and which he transmitted, to
Secretary Baker hsa yet been un-
covered.
The soldier in question was . con-
stituent Of Representative Sells, the
son Of poor but eminently respectable
parents, who reside on . farm in his
district. The son died at Camp
Jackson, South Carolina, and sere-
bro spinai meningitis was given as
the cause of death.
TIL body was shipped home and
the coffin containing it was labeled.
do Not Open" The boys parents,
however, were anxious to have one
last look at the remains Of their son,
30 they had the lid removed and were
Mortified at the sight that met their
eyes. There lay tn body Of their
son absolutely naked; not even q
nightshirt or stitch Of underclothing
covered the form. A dirty blouse was
crammed into the bottom Of the box.
The body was covered with dirt and
dotted blood. 1t had been ripped
open with surgeons knife almost to
the throat and had not been washed
after the operation. Apparently the
viscera had been removed. At the
base of the brain was a depression
where the skull had been crushed IN.
apparently by blunt instrument Of
some kind.
Statements Under Oath.
All of these statements with refer
cnce to the body and its condition
are supported by afiidavits sent to
Secretary Baker today by Represen-
tative Sells. The name of the SOL
der was submitted to the secretary
and will be made public later.
1t is expected an official invstiga-
tion will be ordered at once. In his
letter to Secretary Baker. Represen-
tative Sells asked does the War De-
partment sanction such practices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
RETURNS FROM FRANCS.

Otis Howard, sailor on Uncle
Sans war ship, Antigone, and SON
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Charley Howard. of
Hartford. IL back from France. In
a letter to his. parents here
Mr.. Howard announces his safe
arrival In his native land, after
lodging winter storms and German
submarines In long voyage across
the Atlantic. Otis many friends In
Ohio county will be glad to learn
that he Is In the home land again.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
FRIGHTENs WOMEN.

A drunken man from the country
frightened some womea here whp
were acne. nearly out vt their wits
Tuesday night. The drunken fellow
had a relative In town whom he.was
trying to locate. but called at the
wrong number. When one OF the
women demanded TO know what his
business was he replied by asking
where he must Pit his team. The
man when sober Is a good citizen.
and was wholly wanting in inten-
tion OF annoying anybody, but was
too drunk to find his way. An oblig-
Ing citizen conducted him to the
home 10 bis relative.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
RED CROSS SHOW.

Heavrin & Barrass. owners of the
Star Theater, Hartford. KY. will
handle a special show ON Monday.
February 4th. the entire box-sffice
receipts to be donated to the Red
Cross, Messrs. Heavrin & Barrass
bearing all the expenses incurred for
the show. Every dime paid into the
box Office will be turned over to the
Red Cross. the management stating
that there will be no graft or rake
of In The offer. and that every dime
spent will represent bandage for
some Red Cross nurse to apply to an
injured soldier In Franc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
THE GIRLS AND KAISER.

At the Red Cross benefit entertain
ment at the Star Theater Monday
night the Red Cross girls will, with
out charge. sell and collect tickets,
act as ushers and perform every SER
vice necessary to the pleasure and
comfort O. -, g tests. The Kaiser
haa g &c MY .cls lted to pop the
o. /. .ii. - sale at the show
ihe gir'9 flu ii iaG the corn and
IN ~. n. ,sc ser Ia sure
:. cle re: ...al ut b ! patriotism is
81 straight. CHI ,rs OF Hartford and
the community near should see the
theater is filled to capacity for this
benefit show.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
OUR NEW OFFICIALs.

Our new county officials are max
ing excellent beginnings In the per-
Torrance Of their duties. Judge
Cook displays a commendable spirit
OF the responsibilities OF his office.
and, without the waving Of bunt-
ing or blars OF trumpets. is attend
Ng TO the duties Of his Office Ia o
m6thodical way. The sober and SEN
sible thought he gives to all matters
that come before him command the
confidence aud respect Of the public.
Superintendent Howard displays an
k.erest in aud AN enthusiasm for his
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
YOU'RE WANTED THERE.

You are earnestly requested to at
tend the patriotic meeting at the
Methodist church Monday. The OBJ
ject of the meeting is to stir the pa
triotism of the people, and you need
stirring. -
The following program for the
meeting has been arranged:
i. Opening Song-America, by
School. "
2. Scripture Reading and Prayer
Rev. Russell Walker. !,
3. Address--C. o. Hunter.
I. Ladies' Quartette.
s. Red Cross - Miss Margaret
Marks.
6. Solo-Mrs. r. B. Dewitt.
7. Thrift Stamps-Prof. Bruner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
JAKE ROWE AT HAwEsvILLE.

J. Edwin Rowe. former Common
wIafth's Attorney for this district. IL
now living at Hawesville. with his
health very much improved. and will
probably take up the practice of law
there. Mr.. Rowe has been In poor
health for number of years, but
after taking treatment I'm q sanator-
ium last fall he IL thought to be en-
tirely we'll again, and his eloquent
voice may be heard in the Kentucky
courts for many years to come.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
WRECK ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

An Illinois Central coal train left
the rails In the cut at Simmons Mon
day, and eleven coal cors were
wrecked. The track was, torn up
for some distance. and trafiic block
ed for many hours. Passenger trains.
unable to get past the wreck. trans
ferred their passengers and express.
and returned to their terminals. Traf-
fic was not restored until late In the
night. No one was injured.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
FARMER UNDER KNIFE.

MIR. G. C. Magyar. a farmer living
near Olaton. has been suffering for
several days with an abscess OF the
bowels. and DR.. Taylor. OF Hartford.
assisted by DR.. Godsey, OF Narrows.
operated on him Tuesday. Our last
report was that Mr.. Magyar was get
ting along nicely and will soon be
out again.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
COMMON SCHOOLS EXAMS.

Sixty-six applicants for common
school diplomas were examined FRI
day and Saturday; as at Hartfor. AZ
at Beaver Dam and Is at Fordsville.
Also four colored applicants were ex-
amined at Hartford. The examiners
are now grading the papers. and the
examiners will meet Saturday to re-
port the grades. Grades will prob
ably be mailed to the applicants Mon
day. We understand that the ques-
tions In mathematics were rather
difficult.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
KILLED BY FALL.

John Stabheld. a we'll known ne
gro OF Panther neighborhood. In Da-
viess county, went to the stable to
feed his stock and. slipping on the
ice, fell. hitting his head against a
door sill which resulted In his death
He was about 75 years old and high
ly respected.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
Many Killed And Much
Property Lost in Hun Aer-
oplane Raid.
ULTlMATUM TO KAISER
I German Workers by The
Thousands Said To Be
On Strike.

Paris. Jan. 31.-(By Associated
Press cable. Herman aeroplanes
raided Paris last night. The alarm
was given at 1870 O'Clock.
Bombs were thrown In various
parts OF Paris and. suburbs. Sew
eral persons we're killed and ma
tcrial damage 10 reported. accord
ing to official announcement.
Full details are lacking at present
but . further statement will be Is
sued as soon as accurate informa-
tion IL received.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01
SOUTH DAKOTA VOTES YES.

Bismarck. s. d., Jan. se.-Ths
Senate. with only two dissenting
votes last night concurred in the
House resolution ratifying the fed
eral prohibition amendment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01

London, San. se.-A dispatch to
the Daily Express from Geneva re-
ports that there have been clashes
between soldiers and strikers in the
suburbs Of Berlin, in which lives were
lost. The dispatch adds that the
troops. in some instances, refused to
FIRE on strikers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01

Amsterdam, Jan. 30.--The German
censor has ordered the Berliner
Tageblatt. the v0rwaerts and the
Berliner Post to cease publication,
according to a dispatch received here
from Berlin. The ban was placed ON
the newspapers owing to their at
titude toward the striking workmen
in Germany. says the dispatch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01

Amsterdam, Jan. 30.-The Vos-
sische Zeitung (Berlin). OF Tuesdays
date, reports that all the workmen
in the Kiel shipyards, including the
government yards, went on strike on
Monday and that all bakers shops
have been guarded since Friday by
troops and armed police.
At Hamburg says the paper. all the
workmen In the vulcan works struck
Monday morning and marched In pro-
1ession through the main streets to
the trades union where they
held u stormy meeting. All the de-
mands were for better food supplies.
There were no disturbances.
Vorwaerts says that the largest
-four mill In Kaiser Ebersdorf, In the
environs OF Vienna, was burned down
Saturday. All the grain. -four and
machinery were destroyed. The dam
age Is considered irreparable. as the
mill played an important part in pro-
visioning Vienna.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-01

Zurich, Jan. 30.-The Socialist pa
per vorwaerts announces that the
Berlin strikers have now become
more numerous and threatening.
They have addressed to the govern
nent an ultimatum, of which the
following are the principal demands:
First--Accelerated conclusions OF
general peace without indemnities
or annexations.
standardization Of work
s6en's delegates Of all the countries
III the peace pourparlers.
INSTRUMENTATION of the food
situatiop BY better distribution.
Fourth--Immediate abolition of
the state of siege and restoration of
ahe right of public meeting. suspend
ed by the military authorities.
Fifth-Abolition of militarixati0n
of war factories.
Sixth-Immediate release OF all
political prisoners.
Seventh--Fundamen democrati-
cation Of state institutions.
Eighth-The institution of equal
ELECTORAL suffrage by direct secret
ballot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13
y,ranS in d,od,t.

Grrrc $ auto, HSno, II. 6cbr.
Iic Nrube go. ) Ser .,Sotlon
SiQ GpnI ono Gofc Gomponp" mlroc
beute burdl 6euer 3critort. ). &.
aolieln, Der Welhditsiii6rer Der
Gompaanie, erflGrtc, onB oua 6eiler
oui 9ranOitiitlng 5uriid3uiiibren lei.
Iic aoblcn- Grobuttion miro I'M mt
gefd0r 2O00 Sonnen pro 5ag reolt'
iirt mer0ert, bis Die 8rllbe micoer in
&etrie6 geiebt nerbcn fam. Gic5
mar Der brittle Sd)adt, Der IN bieIeln
@inter in bieIem Iiitrift ourcb tSelcr
oernolirt nuroe. rsn olen 6dllen
6attcl, nad g(nlid,t Der genntcn
9rauoIiiitcr Sic Sano inn Merf.
Ger dnaeridtete SdloOcn miro ami
$4,000 geidatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13
Ccltcrrcid)cr nbgcid)ln9cn.

u oln -. SCbrllar. Ilc GcltCr.
rcid)cr crnclltcn Ncitern ibrc 2InArilic
an Scr Noroiront, mcitlid pon Dem
Glulie g'rcnta, uurben nber BON Den
I{tloicncrn ultigebolten Sic otter
rcifirben 3olonnen murOen 0urd)
0ic itolicniide glrtillcric III Stildc
Ncriiicn. Ter ontlidc @eridt oar
iber lolltet:
oGic crb0btc 6cuertbGtigfcit >purs
0c and geitern an oen fcin0idcn
@lbbQlgen POM Monte Sniio 9ioiio
mo 0itlid pom Sren5elo- lbale ullr.
rcdt crbultcn. Ter ieino ihob &C.
lunltigc ,SnfantcrienlnIien Dor, Ole
redtjeiti9 lpabr9enonnnen un9 0urdl
unierc t{nianteric oejiniirt pur0cn,
10 oaB iie 81 feiner pidJti9eu Ont.
mifllng gelongtcn. 9lm Nodnittag
mar 0ic cage micoer normal.
Berlin, II. 6ebritor. 9tod)
citem Gage lebboften 9lrtillerieiells
cra alri Ocnt Setti Gonnnlni.Glatcull
dn scr italieitiid1en 8ront grifien
Die Geiterreider iiiolih pom Sniio
9ioIto an. Sic rGltnlten ,nter In.
tcritiiblmAs .Stelllngen nili mo mob,
men 6cinnbc $50 Mnnn gcion1cn.
2lmtlih miro ous 6olgenoe onrilbcr
gemel6ct:
o,Stolicniihe 6ront: 2llri Dem
Sctti Gommllni- glotcot go6 Is Sen
5og il6er feb1nfte sSeuertb1tigfeit.
Iic Ceiterreid)sllngarn griiicn an
mo rdlmltcn llnteritilsitngs SteI.
llngen am Iiiolihcn sl6bange Oe9
Soiio 9ioiio ollf uno nobmcn babel
6 Giii}iee uno 20 Oionn geiangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13
rrnkln,t,ntinm.

SuS ba5 .slmcriluNfcbc Noibc arcuj" etic
Snninr. Wiit1lcecribuit urguniiirt ourb mclUe
IS BOLT, Oc Spieripiniefcit inter ben Sinoern
III ocicr grobcn ariii3 in nncrcr SdIloeS9es
itbicbtc III cntuidcln; mn
ia oaS ,slmcritonIbe 9ui6c Nrell5" cine
uu3acocbnte Gumpugnc 5Hr SnnerbnnG IN od3
oSimior 9ioibc arcu5" bon 10 oiccH S6mls
Iinocrn Wie nlbglid pIalu; mo
Su c9 micblis it, Sub Die S6ulfirOer bon
giarplnno poacr glHl6cl ncbmeu uno icoc
Cicleaenbc ilr ocn Sicrt in oiefcr Shuoe
Der stpfb uuicrea gGnoes wabrnrbmcn iotlclr
S1ber crlaiic id, Gmerfon G. :9nrrlnGion,
SouperlIenr BON @ar9Innr, eincn Sn, an aae
Sctultnocr bon WlurolaHo. lid ais ;Hli9lleoet
bcp Suiior Hptbcn arcuje9 elnird9ell ~
lden uno init ibren Sr1purnll'en lbren Sp'eti
mo lbrcr. arbcit ibre flllnt 5u f1lln. nm
nic 4Sct ihber it Scmofrute 5u MADDEN, nllo
Ent lit id ieot NM ibre NnbfonlnlenlDuli
ole bocbitcn 5oeulc bon 9ieaierun9 5u pabrcH.
SO iorbere ole eebrer Der biientlitbc, Stbl.
len uncrrs StuateS nnf, Ole 9nImerllnillcii
rcr S6ulfnber ami oieic gln9elegenbeli 81
jicbcn uno i'll ocr Ilnuerbuila ocr'eipeH ais
.Jtitalichcr 5u copperIrclI.
Sur 0clrdftauun nic.
ic5 bdbc ih Dtcrnntct
nlcine llnicrl6rifi .gciest
mo berunldbi, o1b ode
Sus Grubfiege bes Sfdnte3
GrpHRe0cl DurDlano III gsulapplls,
ppu yiurblollo, oaruitcr pccbt
''"'''""' aacN Saec I'M NJ Sebrmar i'm
Subrc clntnnlcnO nclI'ls
bunocrt IIHo dubt3cbn.
Hmcriuu &. Sarrinston,
Eurtb Dcn Goupcrneur:
Sbcmas II. simn,ons,
(,Sr6l3lb) Sinntc sScircdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13
Weacr uun 1uiIc gcId)oilcn.

9tu bpillc, SCnr., II. 5cbr.
Sim McSlbcrron, cin Nc9cr, pcld)cr
oilacIduloigt mar, om Ireltoa juel
iuciBc Ntiinncr gct00tct 81 bobet.
pntrbc bci,tc Mor9cn nobc Gc.Viln-
piac inn Sample NIT elmer Eoilc &C
idoiicn mo lebcnSgcidhrlid) uerlctt.
Scr Nc0er purbc in cincr Sdcilnc
cntocdt, mcldc ourdD eincn Goroon
bon Gconltcn mo beiuaiincten Din
Germ cingcihloilen !uilroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13
Nrci ISlicocr oct0Otct.

NJ Cmpb $, Senny IL. 6ebr.-
{. 6. Hoaer9 lmo 4. .. GpOIcp.
5lugi6illcr in Ynrt 6iclb, oenl 9lr-
NEE. 6Mgieloc uabc bier. mltroen &c
t0otet, ola lore Maibincn III ocr
2uit collioirtet. Sic flugen i'll cince
N06c BON ehuo 250 SUB.
Gate G6urlcS, 60. II. Sc
brllor. - @ieltcnont &. j. Gllnunrr
bon Neu NothelIC, u. y, muroc bcil
tc bel cinen Stur6e icineS Nero
plans in (1oritncr 6ielO, nabc bier
aet0Otet. Ger 6lieger fiel aus clnG
6Gbe bon ehuo 100 SUB berob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13

mcrfionnfeit oc3 a0nigS aui iih, hl,
lid 0onfenO ncrneigte.
@altcr Sincs Sage, Ser umcritd
niide gutidlaiter, lpar I'M Ncrrci
bolie nnpcieno. mo cine 9ln5dDI uou
omerifuniihcn Gorreiponoenten INN
9cIuhern hatten Site in ocnl @aQc
rieen innc.
9(dtc 5ibunN 0c5 9e0cr
mGrtigen EurlomcntS.
GS lit Oica Die odtc Siblmg ot
acaennGrtiQen Enrlnnent5, ooS l0n'
ger in Griitcnj lit alS ir9enb eil
IorlQment ser mooernen Soften
Gieie SiBunq oilrite 10 gut luie iicber
icine lette lein; Damn tueroen aagc
nleinc @oblen iolgen. an Der sum
erlten Nialc IN Der 8eid)ifte oeS
2on0es sic 6runen tlcilneDmen pcr.
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13
.fupieuelt's Nefinben beiicr.

u en- Dorf, y. ,5ebrltor Iaa
9eiinoen oes Sol. 0iooiepelt lunr
beltc bciicr als icit y5eno eineln
Gage felt Der Sperdtion. Gie glerjte
gaben Der 9lniint 2lusoruf, ooB ieine
@eneiimg nlin liminter6rodlen fort-
iTreitetl iperoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13

WrrQllgCntclltS 9etro1fCll mCr0Cll, ll1tz
ter ocncn oie 9(niirtcn iDrc glrn1ce ais
cin grobcs @on6c bcban0cln fonn-
rem, INT Scr 0cfobr 5lt bcgcgncn, no
inlmcr oiciclbc lih einitellcn lollc.
Ger Erenlier crithtc Die Ofltglte=
Der bcS $oolrlcS 0aruu Don Der NC
Nicrtng ni6t 5u pcrlml0cn oob nc
ctmoa bc5ilAli6 Der Arrangements
iagcn iouc, lpCld)c fjir 0ie 2lbpcNr oco
crlportctcn Strcibc3 0clltihlono3
0ctroiicl milrocn.
Sic Gnti0ci0IuGcn 0ca
&ricgHr0tba miiiicn
9eheim blcibcn.
Ne5iIglib 0e3 obcrItcn &riegarotba
ia9te Sor. 2lopO George, ca lci ,ul-
lnoolih, cine GrtI0rlm0 nb5ugcbell
be5iioli6 Scr GntlGciOlmGcn, lpclhe
BORT qetroffcn mor0cn lCicn, obnc ocnI
Scll0e Snlnrnlutloll 5u 9ebcll.
Gus Smla millic 6c0cnfcn, 10 lagtc
scr NConer, oob Uon Ocn Gntihcioul-
Gen 0co o6crItCn &ricQ9rotbs olc &c
ben Don Mtilllonclr t0pfcrcr .Qi0ltncr
oic Gbrc mo Oic SiNcrbcit oca Can
oc5 unh Der &ricO35icIc obbGngc, ppl'
Der sic ;3uflmlt Scr gonjcn @clt ob-
bGngig lei. tSala &niormAtion ilbcr
oieic GntlhelounGcn ocnl 6cinoc &c
0cbcn mcroen iolc, 10 5ic6e cr Dor,
oob Die &crontm6rtIihtcit Nlf onoerc
Shultcril gelc9t mcrocn iplle.
IS lei nnhr, Oob CT I'M !topcnber
crfldrt babe, ooB niNt nie 9Iblidt be
itebc, onB Der obcritc aricgSrotb ere
futipc Slnftioncn bnbcn iolle; obcr
ieitocm lei 9illBluu0 aus 0cm aricgc
uuSgcitbieocn lnb cine 9ln5obl bclt-
Idcr Giuiliuncn icj aus Dem Often
nu6 Der peItlihcn ,yront 9cbroht
morocn. Slc Sd1lo9c lei pIel be
0roblihcr gcluor0cn 1mo Die 9llliir=
ten icicn in Gcrinllc2 iniomlncnge-
fomncn, luu sic 6cltcn yQ}ctDoocn 81
crlrGgcn nm 0icicr &efobr ju be
0cgncn
@cm Oo@ lMtrr6oua NIT Der Siib,
rlu1Q oca &ricGc9 uiht 5u'ricocn lei
oom lci Der cin5jac &cg Der, cine
9lenocruq in 0cr RegicrtnB Dor5u.
nrbmcn.
Ger ErCnlicr bcmcrfta nod. OoB
15cl0n1arid)ol $noi0 rn0 Wensral 9to-
bcrtIon bci Der 2imuig 0c9 obcrItcn
aricg1rdtbc> ju0cqcn gcmcicn icicn
lm0 lcinc Gntirbej0lng Ncbiligt bat
fen.
Cine lrbbufte Scene.
Cine Icbbuitc Sccnc crc0nctc lih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13
prnklamatinm.

Sn bic &er Siuatcn Sbiiis @e66roc. ba2
@lrhcits 3cpariemcnt mo oic SianisGcnjIe
iir Seribcoieung cs utterncntnlen bnben
5weibunoert unb fiint5igtauicno Grpcrten n1lS
erfubreuc SaltoperIcr fiir oen Sicnit in ben
Gbifiebaub6ieu inter oem 9tdHcn bon Der.
Stdnten Scbiifss@urbes Sreipli9en" Der tifcnt.
Iicbcn Bciriebss8cerpc an5u,pcr6cT uno
"a Der San bon Sdbifien cine nbionic
9totblucnOi9fet iiir ben Sie9 in oieiem aricgc
iit; unb
Sa, ilneenbiet Der ulloeren Mniorncrnrgerl
an ms, cs llnlercin Staate 9cSienlt lcil Euoid
bon geuten III oicler Nationuls9tpib 6u itc'ern,
Sdbcr toroere th. Gmcrlon Y. 9arrinalon,
Gipunerneur bon atarpppano, hermit infer
Solf auf oem Hnfe 6u folgen lto eo!len grs
ibcil IN icber moGibcn gSetie lnlo. IN ieocr
liir ben cnoalllti9ell Ste9 noIplpenolgcn 6pr-
oerung ~ nebmcn.
5ur 9ctrdftisune bic.
mcine '' lintcri6riff acicpt
uuo peranlnbt bab on.
Eae oirubiie9cl oeS Stdatee
eirohiicgsl Wlarnlano III Innapolis,
INN DinrDiano, oarunier gcicbl
Marnlano. ipnrpe, an oieiem eltell
30ge i'm ,Sebrnur, i'm
Sabre ciltalieno lteilIli
0uuoert uIto ndbt5ebn.
emerion q; oarrinsion.
2urtb ocn SciiUtrncir;
1Donlns ~. simmuns,
(,Sc6i3ib) SiuuiS Sefretnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13
@llc.SraaDOic.

Nntler Ga. -. 6ebrnar. -
tSrau Gli5n6etb Sonlo, 81 Sabre alt,
iriiber BON 9lfron Ohio. lpuroe &C.
Irern glbeno BON ibrem @atten 6rant
@oulb, 26 Sabre alt, eridolien. Ger
@utte ribtete bnralli Die Waffe ge9ell
iicb iclblt mo perlebte iih in wobr.
iheinlid) tootliCbcr Meiic.
9ie SdlieBerei trllg iid III Der
Sfiice eineS 9tritc5 5lI, bel Dem 6rail
Sonlo nngeitcat mar. @oulo begab
iid), nod ben Eolijeiberidterb 5l Dem
I>alilc bcS 9lr5tes, lieB ieine 5rall
nn Die GDiir ruien mo 6e9ann o6ne
McitereS }l fcltern. Diebrere au.
gc[n brangcn in i5rau @oulo'a aor'
per cin. Sic mar uuf Der Stelle
toot. Noulo perlieB Den Sd}altpfat
iciner Chat, fe6rte aber ipdtcr 5ltriif
,no ldob iid) ielbit. gs beiBt, /oob
oic @attcn ifon lett ltinserer Belt
9etrennt lebten. Jralt @onlo's 81.
tern pohNn in 9lfron, Sbio.