davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
ROGRAM TO BE GIVEN NEXT
FRIDAY.

The third joint literary program Of
the ITALIAN and Athena Literary So
cieties will take place next Friday
evening, Feb. rs, at o'clock. This
program had been scheduled for Feb.
II, but it had to be postponed since
the participants felt that they could
not have their parts ready by that time.
They are however hard at work, es-
pecially so the. debaters, trying to make
this the best program of the year.
The place of reading book reviews
is new feature Of the literary programs
which has only been tried so far this
year. They not only prove to be very
interesting but also add another point
for each society.
The program is made out as follows:
/. Selection by the High School
Orchestra.
e. Original Story, "Patsy's Scholar
ship.
Thusnelda Gag.
3. Recitation-''T he Punishment of
% Robert"
Elda Jahnke.
- Essay-"Joan of Arc.
Regina Esser.
Book Review-"The Man from
Glengarry.'
Leo Berg.
Selection by the Girls Glee Club.
Recitation-"T
= Caroline Stolz.
Essay-"The Camp Fire Girls
Henrietta Kogge
Original Story-"Caught in the
Act.'
Y Lucille Drummer.
Book Review-"Cabbages and
- Kings"
Leslie Peuser.
The debate is on the question:
solved ''That the Presidential Term
Ill Be Limited to a Single Six-Year
I'm With Non-Eligibility for Re-
ction." The affirmative is upheld
Jessie Spellbrink and Ray Lehman;
negative by Elizabeth Dougher and
TIA Sell.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
Sympatlnetic.

IT'S pretty hard to sleep on an emp
ty stomach" said the tramp YEARLY
to the hustling farmers wife.
"Why. you poor fellow!'' she replied
sympathetically. "Why don't you turn
over and sleep on your back for a lit
tie while? Ye hain't wore it out lynn
on it, hev ye?"-Judge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
A Bird That eestow. a Curse.

The stonechat, 'soft billed" bird,
is so called from the similarity of its
alarm note and the striking together
of two pebbles. In some parts OF
Scotland it is supposed to contain a
drop of the devils blood, and its nest
is never taken because Of the curse
it is always promising. Country Life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
His Punishment.

II had horrible dream last night"
said Huddleston when he came down
to breakfast the other morning.
what was it?" asked his wife.
II dreamed that was in purgatory
and was made to do all the things
had told my friends I would do If
were in their places. Brooklyn Life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
BOUQUETS FOR NEW ULM.
Coach Young, of St. James Com
pliments Local Team on it's

Coach Young, OF st. James ~Non-
pliments Local Team on it's
Sportsmanship.
The elimination of the "sport" and
the very liberal application of sports
manship last Thursday evening moved
Mr.. Young, coach for the St. James
boys team to say that he never had
had such a fine reception nor had he
ever seen such bunch of boys and
girls who were there to play for the joy
of playing and not only to win.
This spirit of craftsmanship began
to show itself in the mass meeting held
in the afternoon where it received very
strong impetus in the shape of speeches
given by the members of the two basket
ball teams, by the coaches Kierzek and
Young and by Mr.. Peterson. The
evening, however, was surprise even
to the very optomistic. Not once did
the crowd forget that both teams were
doing their level best and that the best
team would win. This feeling did
not only exist among the onlookers
but it even got within bounds and
attacked the players who were doing
their utmost to wrest the honors from
their opponents. After the game the
Senior and Junior girls teams gave
the teams and their coaches spread.
Mr.. Peterson: ''What is a hypo-
crite?" .-...
Sophomore: "A boy who comes to
Geometry class with smile on his
face
Miss Pierce (reading in English Glass;:
"What is so rare as day in June!''
Junior (member of basketball team
"A "sirline' steak from Mountain Lake,,
Teacher lin Commercial Geography:
Name some manufactured products of
New York.
Freshie (promptly): Hay.
A delightful lunch was served to the
players of the four teams and the
officials after the games last Thursday
night. The members of the Junior
and Senior teams were responsible for
the treat. Everybody enjoyed the re-
past, as was proven by the manner in
which the sandwiches, cakes and hot
chocolate disappeared under the belts
of the hungry participants in the basket
ball games.
HIGH SCHOOL ADVERTISING.
WANTED:-Several more "Senior Re-
porters' to report at Junior meetings.
Junior Class.
ALL KINDS, of Cheering and yelling.
Inquire of Sophomore Class.
WANTED:-Green Carnations for
Class Flowers. Junior Class.
OVERSTOCKED with milk. Would
like to dispose of part of it. Fresh
men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
Rubbing l+8ln.

Miss Elderly The insulting wretch!
He asked me if remembered the
dreadfully cold winter Of 1870. Think
of it! Miss Keen-Oh. I'm sure. he
didn't mean to offend you. dear. He
probably didn't know what a bad mem
DRY you have. 80 Boston Transcript.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
Earth. Diameter.

The earth's greatest diameter is not
necessarily at the equator. According
to the eminent Professor Henkey, the
actual greatest diameter Is that taken
from the summit Of Mount Chimbo-
razo. The line drawn from this point
to the opposite side on point in Su-
matra gives a diameter of 1920 miles.
New York American
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
Has Her Troubles.

Nothing can exceed the weight of re-
sponsibility experienced by a woman
who is trying to entertain eight guests
with an equipment of six knives and
forks and six napkins Kansas City
Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
LeisursIy Tasmania.

Leisure is regarded as so notable q
characteristic Of Tasmania that Il
bears the nickname Of "the land, Of
lots Of time," or "the land of sleep q
lot" while its inhabitants are called
Classics" and Jam eaters the latter
being an allusion to the islands great
fruit farms.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
A Timesaver.

'Those envelopes with the glass
fronts are great time savers. aren't
they?''
you bet they are. When l get one
Of them never have to bother to open
it. know right away it's billy''-
Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24

count him great man who inhab-
its a higher sphere Of thought. into
which other men rise with labor and
difficulty Emerson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24

Summary: Baskets, New Ulm, G.
Vedder /. Free throws, New Uln 6.
Baskets, St. James, Peterson 9. Ko-
poland 10, Free throws, St. James 1.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
Ono Argument He Won.

PA, did you ever win an argument
with MAJ"
Once, my boy: I convinced her that
was the man she ought to marry
Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24

We are always striving for things
forbidden and coveting those denied
us.-Ovid. H
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
RI. Trade.

His rado.
Il have a friend who just marries
for money"
'How dreadful!''
'Why so? He's a Justice of the
peace."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
1T. JAMES DEFEATED 27-23.

Before a crowd of about 800 people
ach Kierzek's team handed out a
Dat to the fast St. James High School
in to the tune of 27-23 in a game
.ged last Thursday evening at the
III. Having been defeated last week
this team our boys decided to turn
.eItables which they did. The New
I'M boys took the lead from the be-
ming and kept it up thruout the
anne, being tied only once during the
econd half. Our boys showed a very
larked increase in the team work
nd pulled off some puzzling plays.
Craven, the St. James Star guard,
as accidently hurt during the first
-alf and altho he was not able to re-
Urn to the game, he has since recovered
ompletely. Weddendorf, the right
,rward for New Ulm, seemed to have
monopoly on the basket shooting
usiness making seven baskets. Leo
.erg did some close guarding for the
lew Ulmites. Durbahn, using his ia
!ous angleworm twist, succeeded in
uding the guard and making two
askets. Lehman doing high stepping
UNITS also succeeded in making several
nsational one hand throws getting
askets. Crone, at guard, held his
AN down and played the best game
, has played this season.
Burmann, who played after Craven
as taken out during the last half,
,:cceeded in making five baskets.
Summary and line up: 49,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24

Teacher Tin civics Glass;: Who COM
-ised the Second Continental Congress.
Student (dreamily): "1775."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24

The earth Is our workshop. We NAV
not curse It; we are bound to sanctify
-Mazzini.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24

Baskets TOM Che HOOr: Wedden-
rf Z, Biermann S, Lehman 2, Dur
I'm 2, Hanke 2, Kopeland /, Heine-
~, 1. Three throws: Durbahn s.,
Wand 3, Church 2, Biermann l..
h.: Burmann for Craven. Referee,
,rg; Umpire, Young. Score q to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
KNUT HAAISON'S VIEWS ON ENG
LAND AND GERMANY.

Knut Hanson, one OF the most
prominent men Of Norway, in ar
article on the war in the Tidens Tegn
(Christiania) expresses his views as
follows:
1T was England that caused tho
war IL would be q fallacy to say
that she wanted the war. She simply
deceived herself King Edward be-
gan his policy by isolating Germany.
This policy was successfully con-
tinued by the subsequent English
governments. Germany was isolated;
and for this reason Germany wanted
the war now England had to bo
aroused from that quietude which
she thought would be the fruit OF
that isolation.
Modern militarism is of French
origin. Thirty years ago France
added half a million men to her army
during peace time, and thus COM
PEELED the other powers to follow
her. What however, is England's
attitude towards small nations? Eng
hsh help for Norway in 1905? Yes,
indeed, we owe eternal thanks to
England because she protects the
small nations And these thanks
would be sincere and heartfelt IL
England would accomplish that task
without considering her own gain
first.
Belgium? Even Englishmen
have heard protesting against Eng
lands hollow indignation about the
fate of innocent Belgium The de-
struction Of Louvain? Terrible in
deed! But we must not forget that
only one generation ago Gladstone
allowed the unfortified city Of
Alexandria to be bombarded And
that was not even war---only a natio-
nal uprising against English despo-
tism. Why does not England help
little Egypt and relieve her Of the
English troops so that she might be-
como free and independent?
Some day England's and Russia's
unnatural friendship will come to an
end. Then England may wish for
strong Germany. And also we Nor
wegians have reason to look for help
in that direction We form our
sympathies and antipathies in every
war. After all we ought to be thank
ful to England for what she did not
only in 1905, but also for the pro-
lection which she grants to the
smaller nations and for many other
things which without England would
not be in the possession OF the
human race. It would be super
fluous to mention that / also do not
mention it to the disparagement OF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
ENGLISH BEGIN TO REALIZE
WHAT THEY ARE UP AGAINST.


Describing the terrors in the
gram from Petrograd to the Daily
Mail, says: w
1T would be altogether WRONG to
make people believe that the war
will soon be over It would be much
more correct to say that not even the
beginning is made to break the back
Of the German military power. The
German people are as much con-
vinced of a final victory as their enc
mics of theirs. 1t will be good for
the Allies to remember this: England
especially, should take notice that
Germany at present has two and one
half million soldiers at the front and
is capable Of adding two million
more men. Even though the German
losses are great, the Allies losses are
not less indeed.
The Round Table, an influential
political periodical, published an in
teresting article which is republished
by the Daily Mail. 1t runs as fol-
lows: We must not forget our French
and Belgian Allies have to drive back
the German armies across the Rhine;
and that as present there is no sign
that the German armies are demor-
allied, or that the courage and per-
severance Of the German people are
weakened. II we are going to de-
pend upon Russian successes instead
Of relying upon ourselves, we are
playing a game which might provo
costly to us. So long as neither
party gains q moral success over the
other, numbers only will have to de-
eide the struggle; and these numbers
will be enormous, no matter whether
our strategists will force the Ger
mans to retreat from Belgium by
means of frontal attacks, or by cutt
ing off their southern line Of connec-
tion.
Even during the defense against
the attacks of the enemy our losses
have been terrible A British bri-
gade. for instance. in q fifteen days
combat, has lost 81 per cent Of her
officers and II per cent. Of her men
Within three months the British
army has lost on-third Of their
total"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
2ienitan, Sen IL. Naanar l9l5.
0naLan0Ia nnbefrie0iaen6e gInIluurt.

Die Sorl6itfiqc 9ntiuort @nqunOS oui oen 9rotelt
0er Qcr Stooicn gegeu Die Sebau0lung nnerer 0alI.
ocisitiic ourd cngliide 9rcu5er III in 6ollitem NM
rclnodem Zone dcbalicn; aber oaS 1T nnd) sllles
mas j &lmien Der 9lntport geogt mcroen fam. Nie
Noic cnthait @rfdrmecn mo @ntihnloguugen obcr
ic ae6t ridjt in aiiiridtgem Gone en ot ole Salpt'
puniic Der ameritaniilcn Seidwcroe. Die y'ote oes
&rdii0eten tcat nid)t 0os &edt Ger 0wd)ludlunG N
gbreoc. i0 oud nidjt oas 9iedt gelpie Nrtitel ais
0unirebanoe 3i crdren Sie sarantrt aleroln9s and
nidt sic Gbrlideit Ser amerfaniiden &cridiffer Se
bcidmcrt id baptiddblid nr iibcr Die ngeuic Soli-
til @roB6ritauiens be5iigdl GDntrebanoe mo uber oe
lnqcrcdti9fct Oes langen Aui5oltens unierer S6uc
3iucds 0urd)iudrmg g9ir bebnlpten oaB Der Sanoel
3iuiidcn geutralen ad] nit Gontrebanoe legtim IT.
gnalan0 0agegen ugt Dab bic Segitimtdt oes SanOels
1miden g1ettralen nit @ontrebnnoe oaOon obbdn8t
po6n Ste grifel iblieBlid aebeL uno ooB oesbalb
9laes uatcr @croadt iieben mic 0ober bat Gnglnno
cnei QrpBcn Ibeil oes Snnoels 5ud)ci Ncltralen m
lmer6ortcr 99eic beIdtat
Gnalan0 uno 6ranfreid 6eiben sic Wodt aur Gee
lire Nethte ooer mas e ais lire 9ierbte crtldtet j
no6ren Sic tbul e. iiul pie lie lagen Geltlhano
All iddoigcu mo mirbe 81 made gSenn tic oas lolrt'
lid glolben, 70 rren lie lid. yfidt Neutlhano, oo9
unabbaugg pom 2lnslanoe leben ino oen ssrieg ange
3e ueier i6rcn fa1n d5doigen lie, ionocrn Die Aen.
trale llno oarun lit cS Die %ilidt Der Der Staaten
ais sic mddjtigtc g3ation inter Oeu ytaltraIcl Dem
g9olten Gnelanos mo Sronfreds gin9alt 5u gebieen
@s ioate Der 6egicrmg III g8oibngton enolc 3nm Be
muBiiein fomiucn Dab England nidt, Inn Deutibano
3u dd0iqen 10 djarf gegen oic San0elsihiiabrt Dor
ge6t ionOern oomt Die Safia5rt ino Der SanOel Der
ucutraleu Sdnoer b ndt IN groBem @oBltobe eni
pidet wdbreo Gnglauos eigcner San0el 5inn Ebel
oarnieorlicgT.
g9oibnoton mlB iid5 pieocr in 2ouoop reTnepmpars
MAIDEN lno III enem nod beitimHItercn Conc ais 5lTuor
Gnq(ano ipcIt nit elmer ie6r erntcn Nnoeegenbet
elmer glugeegcnbet oie ibon cnmal sum areoe &C.
iiibri bat 5piiden gngIano mo ocu Der Stoatcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
SpSesfGne.

pm 8. Sanuar So6n e. slidsle, Groman'
Abenue, - Snbre alt.
PIN T. Scnuar Sannie g. 9inmirs, g1r.
e723h, 2seiteomtdyo' Slrunc, 90 Sabre all.
PIN o. Sdldr sarah Blum, 9sr 1901, Dln-
oiion.glOenic, so Sabre alt
PIN s. 3dnuar Wiarg @roois, 9,r PIP. Siio-
g9aihnqton 5rahe, ~ sabre dli.
gm :. SaauaT @Il1aOeib s. gsnpeFt, gsr.
ei5, nrosArtnlioN'spenne. "a Sabre oil,
Vlm 10. Sdnuar Sd1ctia Siibtr, gir 244,
Glib Sprlnqssnabe, ~ Sabre all
glT e.. Sonuar Ruic Nide, Jr. CSC, Siio'
2eder .glbcHnc 30 .Sdbre nlt
glm 8. Sanuar sgllheimina Gniabt yir. 302f,
Oori Ncao. 63 Sabre alt
glni o. Sdnuar Qa5el eut, Mlarnlnno Gcne'
raj 0oipitGl. ls Sabre ali.
PIN s. SGnuar 9siniiam 8. 9. @ertinS, Ir.
1929 Gomerici Strnfe n Sabre ait
PM T. 2Ganar Ge5abeth @nle, glr. 7i3,
gScils33. SiraBe, S5 Sabre alt.
9lm 9. SGuudr Anrbarn Sclicrt, Jir. 2437,
Sit@lommert Sirabc, 81 2dpre .ait.
9lm TO- 2anuar euenioa SmitD, gir 23o3,
05nrriicn9lbcrue. 20 Sabre ali.
PIN g. Sannar Sreoerif Snuienoid0n, e.
Soicpb's 9oipial. 81 Sabre oil.
@H 10. Nanudr GDgar a. q. Sgler, 9r.
030 g2clt TnDetic Strubc 81 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
Gcpartcment fir BHrntlihc @etbencruuacn.
uutsr'Scgartsment beg Stabis3uaeuienrs.
y q ] I m 0 T g Wfo., 4, NoHunr lVl5.
9lu 9lne, bic cs nnge1t!


Nm 9llc, bic cs nngegt!
@s miro hermit aemdb ben Ib6niitcn SO y
uiio SO s ocs Baltimore Staot09ariere bciannt
gcmahi, 6QB bic Rilaiiernnes 9ommiiiion oet
Siaot Baltimore ndd Dem I. Wldr5 1915 be-
pilinen uiro. bic nndgenditnie Strnbcn uno
Auep nit mooernem Nlaierin dn ptlaiieril, nen
5u pfdcrn mo ncn 81 bcleacii lue Herionen
nnn @orporniionen meroen oesbdlb an9eiorocri
6raubnBicine fir ole glrbeiicn 5n loicn uno
oicie our benz i. Widr5 1915 6u beenoen bic
in rQeno cirer gScie bic Nutgrobung oocr
AuireiBuna nabQenanntcr Strdben ooer NueD
Oocr eines I0eiies oerielben Mobile ma1en
m0dten, nndoem iie auf ioidc Aeie 9epid'
Heat. neu gcpilaiieri ooer 1leu beleat itno.
Sic obcH criudbnten Stroben no NueD lino:
&UmbarDs str, bon RacnsStr. bis Oopiina 6ldcc
HaltimpresStr, bonn 8roaoipaD bis 81 cincm
qrcn5cno al ben Snnsr0u
GniiernsyUc., bonn Srodoudg bis Bditeton'
RnrisNpcnue.
Gaitsrn.Vue., Ron enwoo6.s0e- bis sur 0iili6eH
Qaitrrioi.Vf. sglue., Ron @raif.Sn. bis @ncr'S
0lcrccr. Str, bon eiabisStr. bis 0dloeriStr.
geatersStr., bon Gig6isSir. bic @nlpertStr.
0Irnnt.2tr., bon NntersStr bis 0erman cir.
NDatuaswprtb' ctr, bon GombdrosSir bis 5ur
mine.NasS. bon ecrmau.eir. re6tpiuiIie sur
s.. vi. McGaD,
Siaots Snacnieilr.
Sn guiiroee ser @iaiicrunes 9omnliiiion oer
Sinoi Baltimore.
d. 0rit1 Compton,,
Goriibcr unh coniulntenocr Sngcleur.
(San1i ,i6 5,6cbD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
sn6l6ien in nener 0IeItaIt.


Ger @orber 0cs 5ols Goilites fir glu5p1r8c
QnQecaen6eten uelhes 0en 9art1ol0tiden 8eId)mB
ocs Naifenausfl6rper6ote tcr geratbin9 bdt lagte
Dor ntcbrcren Sogen 81 9efirwortern oes @ehiAlcs
.Sa, aber Die oeutite &eoierung bat ood ni6t beim
StaatsoeportemeHt gegeu Die Sieicruug uon @niien
ctens anlertoniider Sa6ritonten an Die aaiiren pro-
tcitirt~
TaS itimmi aaeroings; un0 lie miro es eoenoAS
aid uennls t6un ans Dem @run0e neil bic Aaiirten
encr iolden &rotc ais ein 3ugeitdonih Der Sdmdd)e
opsegen f6nnten nO ieOcnias oiid) oilSleee miroen
gbcr iue 0as 0eltidc Golf iber bic Angelegenhe ocpf
scia Der ol1cnoc 9lrtifel 0es Observation-Disclosures era
Grnit 9leoentlom in ser .Ieutldcn lagcs5etmg" I'm
Ter Der llcbcridrit uSu6iiOen III neuer @eltalt"
drcbf en-:
Scr llniang Ser Sieerimgen uno 9luftrdge melde
sic @crcinigen Stnaten Den beoen riegnlbreioen
Nddbteit nicren 6enoer, anecnoTnen babe mo ans
ibren aebt IN oas &ieenbafte GnS lit 3un1dlit Elm ge
meis iir 0ie oitBcrorocntGde @robc oes 9eoarfS in
@robbrtonnien ino ,Sranfreid Gorir legt anoercr'
cits Der Gcpeis, we iduierg, mo 5por pad)ieno
dpicrig sic Gage Dieier WGdtc ien uiiroe, ucnn tic
0ic ameriloniben &iefeumgen nid)t erbietcn mltbn
lcc ngc6ecr bic amerifani5e Silie Die Srait Sranf
reids unO eugIanOs 0en S{rieg meter 5 i9rcn tdrft
gle @ereni9ten StaoteH luirfen mitbin IN nadlorud
ter @eiic aiti cine ange Gauer oeS gScttre9cs bin
aon entgegen oen betannten @rmo1scn ocs 4Sralioen
ten 92ilion Der uon Veginn 0cs &ricges al ncJtS I'M
t6m modtc, INN oeu Srieg ul69lid idnen enOe 5u
ulie ODER joten er mo feline 9fabgebcr Der 9lniiht
et 0oB clrd reidJlide Observation-Disclosures an
GroBbrnnuicn ui0 6ranfreid Der Sarieg id)ncler 81
lnqincn oes 0eutdJen NedJes beenoc weroen ipiroe2
@r ne6men oeies 0lotip nibt an ooiI8 abgeieben ou
pom ooB bic 9leamntg iald ieili wiirOc Die @rtlms
obcr jcncr Sicermgen lauit batIadlib, io bic 3eit
iuir0 0as pob lebreu oui Bcrdngerlulg Der Striegs
Oner Bin, iiIo uenn iticre Dcitliden @egner wcter
neue lrppencontngentc ArtlericpartS nm, auiltel
Ten f0nncn 10 miro man idgcn mic Dab Oas obne bic
omeritonid)e Siilic mdt ieocnials nid anndberno in
glcidcm OloBe noslidb cn iuir0e 0aran dnocrn, pie
mir ncild bercts cripd6nteli Sinweie auf oen gort-
ldnt polferrcdtlider 9eitimnmgcn gar nidts Su Der
E6ot legen oie 1nge TO- ooB Die en5eInen amerifani-
ihei 6irmen 5por rein geddtsmaBia oie gIuftrdge on
ne6mcn asfiibren ilno id) be5o6len laien oaB ober
sic 0creinigten Staaten ols Staotsmeen ais Wladlt
niercn 8ein0ci 0urb ltiaibwegenoe o0cr ausoriidlc
erlobnib on bic 6rmcn genan oieieI6e llntertbin9
lccn meld)e man iriiber untcr ,Subioien Seiihn9
rctono nit Dem cii5igcn dbcrliben itcrimie0c ooB
ais ,5u6Oien" gcp06nld5 @elO oOer Grcoit 5ur Der.
iuquomo fam Die b ser betreiicnoe Staat Soan il.
gen0wic pptd 6e3a6len lieB ud6reno beutc bic @eie
rung pcu ariegsnoterial Die ,Subiioen 6od uno
bic @eacneiim1 III Ser @elobc5o6llng oc eiu5cInen
1rmen bciiebt 9llio. poh oea eiBeluep 8uuen aus
betroGtai elm einioAes @eiAdit inter Dem @eihts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
9artan Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

QUANtu utA "0bNAAtiINtts
pa 1 more, 3. Sdmar 1919.
Ole SirnBenourhbrud)e @onmiildre IN oct
Siabt Bpltiniore m0den aenlaB oen 8orl0rllieH
be5 Baltimore Staoi9 9Darters biernlli beiannt,
oaB e Die glniteuuna elmer Ocialuiricu yilie
duer 3uselprobelen @nilMdoigtHaeL uerurldDi
ten unioiteH uno auicrlcaten g3eriberbobunlcH
nebit eiHer er.ldreuoeH Narie anlertigen lieBeH
6ffunHg Der gypiie-SraGe, in eluer @relie bon
lbeiDeiie 20 SUB ino tbcihUetc 80 SUB, noH
Der gior0ieifc Der NOrib.Nocnue bis 6iir DIT
leiie Der NnrlorosRono, acilaB Ger an 10. sep
tcmber 1918 uHier5cidnctcn @croronuna VI.
337 oes WloDorS uno Siaornt5o bon @alli'
Sic ghifIaeen per0en fd auf bcoc Seiien
Der gsolic' Strdbe einiblc6lih beren yeti er'
itreden uHo iie umidiien bon Der ysoroieiie Der
NoribsglOcnue bis 3ur Gfiieite Der Sarioros
ROAD. bic 9loroieite Der Jortb'glocnuc 200 Sun
onlid unb 200 6ub peitlib pom Der gSolte'
StraBe; beioe Seten ocr 3panjqlten Sirabe
800 SnB 6itlih non Der Q9olie' 'StraBc Die
8pan8ieiieu StraBe bio sum eltiton YorI, uno
bie Sitieiie Der 0driorosiodo 200 Sub n0rolid
uHo iiiol0 bon Der l8oliesStrabe.
llno iic qcben fcrncr biermit 9iotS, nnB Oor'
benanntc elite uno erildreHoe Narte icb inr
oc Snpellion oaer oariH iuiereiiirien %erlo'
Winntaa, ben adlt5ebuten Gage int SanMof
1915, I'm II llbr Aornlitiags li6 IN ilrem
Niircnu i'm 3atbbduie fir Den 3ped Deridm'
mcln ioeroen, I'M lrgeno elne IN bcldgcr Siitc
dupciiibrie 3bntinc1c 3n rcbihircu QeGei luclDe
9innano bon YerOnen crbDben miro, bic bd'
rim intcreiyt 81 iein bcbalpien
6necne e. 0iynnudu,
SDBn e. eaniDro,
0nrrD ~ OcmleD,
Gontmifdre.
Gussme q. 0iOOaers,
(Sar9,1f-13) Glerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
0In Nie Nnmen.

rlr riiW0t edulf IN Der ciabi
llnfcrc Ndh0lniiel ict often. SunQc Dnmen.
irelhe bic 6leoernadlNfnli nnh ben neneite,:
5cr 3eit onrb pen Nnfbnb an ocie @Iaiien
errciden lnicrridi Mot9ens NamwllinQe uno
Whcn0S. Ncocine Eimlben 9ni aanufc be,
critncnc plrhelen idnnen irdbrcno heS llncrs
rihis lorioefcti pcincn eriiiicIider llniers
rff I'M GnipurI ooit Olultcfn ertheift Ndhere
Mnslunfi i6rifiln cher miinhl6 bel Sri.
TuberS, Vi, 002, aHclt'earaicaai ielrale.