davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
Gloves.

Women's Washable Cape
Gloves in white, ivory and tan;
Red Tag price $1.15; now
........ $3.50. $1.OO pair
Boys Fleece lined Gauntlets,
all sizes; Red Tag price soc;
\Women's Knit Gloves in
Cream and Black. Red Tag
price Csc; now .19c pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
TOBACCO AT RECORD PRICE.

Huntington, w. Va, Jan. 17-Price
records on the Huntington tobacco
market for the season were broken
yesterday when the average selling
price per hundred pounds reached
1898. The sales for the day were
$4,000 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
OCEAN TRAVEL COSTLIER.

New York, Jan. IAN advance
in passenger rates from this port was
announced today by all British steam
ship lines and by the American line,
which is part of. the international
Mercantile Marine. Co. On some lines
SIS has been added to the cost of
first class fleets, IS to second class
and $3.50 to the steerage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
AID FOR WAR VICTIMS.

New York, Jan. 17-Thirty-eight
agencies for war relief, twice as
many as a year ago, are among the
1898 philanthropic organizations list
ed in the New York charity directory,
just issued. Eleven peace societies
also are on the charity organization
list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
Stamped Goods.

SOC Stamped Dresses for
children, colored centers, pill
low tops, turkish towels and
many pieces slightly soiled;
now .29c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
Dress Goods Remnants at
Reduced Prices.

Waist, Skirt, Dress and Suit
lengths, all this seasons weaves
and colors. SO to 81 inches
wide. All marked at big saw
ings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
NOTHING Succeeds Like Success"

From the beginning this sale has been
prices backed by Dependabilty full
the final Thursday, Friday Saturday
grouped ots have taken three
grouped them
for all who final days of
Red Tag Sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17

the OIlIy logical anu
move hair. It alone
contains certain in
gradients which are
antagonistic to hair
and w h ich are
quickly absorbed.
Therefore it attacks
hair under the skin
as well as on the
skin. Well groomed
women always use
De Miracle for re-
moving hair from
the limbs to prevent
it from showing
through stockings.
Also for removing
hair from under
arms. Avoid disap-
pointment, buy De
Miracle by name
and you will get the
only depilatory that
has a binding guara,
which entities you ,
fails. In soc, $1.OO
your dealers, or dire
wrapper. De Miracle
AS, Park Ave. and
Sold and recon
NJ. Read 60.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
This Does More
Than Remove Hair

The razor, pastes. rub-on preparations
and liquid limitations of De Miracle act In
the same manner. They merely remove
hair from the surface of the skin De Mir
acle, the. original liquid depilatory, is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17

- The House voted to retain the pneu-
matte tube service in New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and
ST. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17

Governor Whitman announced the
reappointment of Adjutant-General
Louis w. Stotesbury, Of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17

Mayor Thompson of Chicago took
steps to seize al cars of coal in the
railroad yards in an effort to ward off
a fuel famine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
ca We

81 t h a . b 9 e n
many years since
] have had 0cca.
sion to . p . a k
with such praiSe
of any article.0
Genuine maya
zines Of the high
est character en-.
dOrse only De
Miracle. Beware
of s0-ca1led en-
dOrsements of
bogus magazines
which are used to
exploit the sale
Of questionable
depilatOrfes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17

Mrs. Abraham Shelinsky was given
surprise party last night by the
members of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid
society. A luncheon was served and
Mrs. Shelinsky was presented with a
cut glass vase. Those present were
Mrs. F. Krupe, Mrs. H. Brosler, Mrs.
J.. Finkelstone, Mrs. L. Dublin, Mrs.
Shift, Mrs. r. Krist, Mrs. r. Sloss-
berg, Mrs. S. Kaplan, Mrs. M. Boone,
Mrs. L. Cohn, Mrs. H. 9rezky, Mrs.
HI. Novak, Mrs. N. Socovit, Mrs. A.
Abrams, Mrs. j. w. Zeigler, Mrs. I.
Levy, Mrs. William Reich, E. NadeI..
J. Weiss, H. Goldberg, W. Rosen-
baum, J. Adelman, F. handles, Il. S.
Cohen, L. Goldberg. E. Albrecht, l..
Kline, B. Zalinger, IS. Sandhause. A.
Bakunn, S. Pickman, NJ L. Horn, S.
Weinstein, S. Rosenberg. Mrs. Levy
and Mrs. Zeigler> arranged the party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
SOCIAL AND Personal,
MARX-O'BRIEN

In the presence of immediate rela-
tives and friends, Miss May E. O'Brien.
Caughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
OBrien, of S78 Madison avenue be-
came the bride of John Marx of 68
Commercial street, this morning at 8
o'clock at ST. Patrick's r. C. church.
Rev. John c. Lynch, the pastor, SOL
emnized the marriage and celebrated
the nuptial mass. Miss Margaret
Soules and Joseph O'Brien, brother
of the bride, were attendants. The
bride was becomingly attired in a gray
suit with hat and shoes to match. The
bridesmaid was gowned in a brown
suit with hat and shoes to match. Both
carried bouquets of white roses. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the bridal party
and the invited guests returned to
the home Of the brides parents where
a wedding breakfast was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Marx left later in the cay
for Washington, D. c., where they will
spend their honeymoon. On their re-
turn they will reside at PIG Capitol
avenue. Both persons are widely ac-
quainted in the North End. The bride
was formerly stenographer at the
Wadham's Ice Cream Co. Mr.. Marx
is employed as a machinist at the
Crane Co. No. 1 plant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
LOOK AT YOUR FILES,
MIR. PULITXNIt.


Says the New Torh World in its
issue Of yesterday:
Senator Stone Of Missouri, Chair
man of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations, gives an official
status to one Of the favorite lies ol
the pro-German propaganda when he
says:
There Is no shadow Of doubt
in the mind Of any intelligent
or fair-thnklng man that there
Is cabal of great newspapers
in this country which is seeking
to create q condition to coercc
the Government Of the United
States into an attitude OF hos
tility to one OF the belligerent
Powers.
The World doubts if a more men
dacious statement was ever made
upon the floor Of the United States
Senate. Senator Stone knows that
there Is no cabal Of great newspapers
to promote war with Germany. He
knows that the crisis in the relations
between the United States and Ger
many is wholly of Germanys own
making He knows that the Ameri-
can newspapers that he now accuses
OF seeking to coerce the Government
of the United States are the news
papers that are loyalty supporting
President Wilson in defense Of the
rights, the dignity and the honor of
the United States. Nor have these
newspapers, except with a few unim-
portant exceptions, been advocates
of war with Germany. They have
sought to maintain peace with Ger
many SO far as Germany permitted
peace"
Look at your files, Mr.. Ralph Pu-
liter Look at the files OF the major
ity Of the more important New York
dailies. Look at the files Of the
Anglo-Amorican newspapers in other
cities who take their cue from the
leading New York papers. For the
last two years these files show q
united effort to drive the United
States into war on the side Of Eng
land. All British insults to the
United States have been condoned or
treated as a matter OF course, while
every wrong, real or alleged, COM
mittcd by Germany against the
United States or not against the
United States has brought forth voci-
ferrous condemnation in glaring
news" headlines and on the editor
ial pages.
II the World and the other in
fluential New York newspapers in
August 1914 had urged our State
Department TO demand recognition
Of the Declaration OF London by all
the belligerent nations, it would have
been done and we would have had no
trouble with any of them But from
the beginning Of the war these news
papers adopted belligerent attitude
towards the Central Powers, as il the
United States were at war with them.
and whom events showed that the
Central Powers might bo the VIC
tors they bent all Of their effort to
bring about a break between our
country and the Central Powers.
They have nearly succeeded, and il
Senator Stone and other represen-
tatives Of the people now call halt,
they are merely performing their
duty as true Americans
1t would be we'll for Congress to
brand as treason these doings OF the
newspapers who are, according to
Representative Galloway Of Texas, in
the employ OF the munition makers
and tho Entente Powers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
ggns ur ueridnmt dn6en nnO npdl nnddpen fBnnten.

gSaS mir berdumt 6nbcM nuO nod ndd6uleH fDnntrn
Hrdi0cnt gSiIlon miro, mic tdgldJ ats @oi9ington
Glmcloct pirO 6en GongrcB Dol 0ccn GcrtoglnN an
A Dldr5 eriud)en, 6u Die geuot Sit pTleiben, Seer
iln0 Sotte fir Sen SdDuB aieritonder leGte a sen
9teercn SIT pcrpcnOcn gSir Gdttcn 6elte mabri6cll-
lid nit fcinem Der &riegiii9rcuocn lhannebmdfcitc
mun Der 63 @ongreB Dem ErGii0eten beim glilsbrlib
0eS curopGildeu &rie9es cine olde 8olundt crtbeit
6dtte ino 5por nit Dem ailS0rdlidcn 3uiab ouf sic
&colging ser @eitinmltngen oaer Gonpcntionen lno
Gcfiarotoneu bon Soften oler S{rcgibrcn0en 3u be.
iebeu Gic &onooner @rtlarnig ip0re Damn ndJt bon
GnganO 5erpiliidt mor6er mo Die 6rtben &rouratbS-
reror6nimgen mGren lmterblie6en england b1tte fci
ncn Gerud madben fonnen Die 0elltiden SSrolen ltn0
ainocr Dem Sungcr 5u ibereicrn mir bdtten imgebu-
0ert in Hidt9unngltt nit 0en WdttelmGdten Sun0el
treiben f6nnen; fen neutraleS 2on0 bdtte getten;
Icutlflano 50ttc nid]t gum A9ootsS9ricg gcgen Den
britiibcn Sanoe gegriiien eS bate id fenc ,2uta.
n adotropbc ereignct 4rdi0ent gSilion butte fciue
yloten l6reiben ln6 Get6lano nidt nit tritter 9ie
dcnidoftior0crng 5u Oroben brailden lno @raf 9crl
iorii lt6 0err &crarO beGn0cn d 6elte nod oiti G-
rcn reipeftipen goti1aiter- 8oen %rdiiOct gGilion
fam nod nacbbolen pas in oieer 9e3ie6imo pcridmt
uoroen lit, mcn i6m pom @ongreB bic Dud perlieben
miro, upcer l0 6loe 5li berpenOen ir ben Sd5it Der
amcrtoniiden 9fcdte aitf Den Weeren Gr fam aneri-
fonii1en SnnoelSdiffen nod GngnnO un0 6ronfreid)
inO oi6 naN 0cutibIan0 S{regsidie 5lrm Sdub nit,
gcbc uno crfldrcr, CT 6ee6e oui Den Den gertrolcn
III Der 2onoouer grfldrino 3uocii6ertcl giedten Der
fiiGnc Sdritt mir0e Der elt balo ben 5rcoen brngen
io 0aS SeicB Der 8oter nit einen Gdjlng fiir alle
3eitcn pic0er bcfeltigcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

these fireside warriors say whether
there shall be war or not.
Let tho men who will have to man
the trenches and fight the battles
and fill the hospitals and the graves
let THEM say whether the good Of
the nation demands that sacrifice or
whether we cannot stay out Of This
European war with credit to our
good sense, with no loss Of respect
and with benefit TO all mankind
We protest against war being
forced on the nation by mon who had
neither the patriotism nor the cour-
age to fight for the nation in their
own youth.
The shirkers and slackers Of 1861
have no right to be the jingoes Of
1917.
Let us have a referendum.
Lot US find out what the people
think about Il.
The jingoes say that tho people
are for war.
Very wen. II that is SO, the jim
goes ought to be perfectly willing TO
poll the people.
1t win only take little time-not
over three weeks at the most.
The United states is in no danger
Of being attacked within the next
three weeks or the next three
months, for that matter.
The Congress can easily order
referendum to be taken within that
time.
And the Congress ought to do that
very thing,
Let the people speak!
Then we will all know exactly
what to do-and we will all do It.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
LET THOSE WHO HAVE no PAY
FOR WAR DECIDE Wtna1pER
THEY SHALL GO no WAR.


(From the New York American,
February IT'D
Mr.. Bryan is the target OF much
abuse because he advocates taking d
vote of the people upon the question
Of our entering the European war.
We are disposed to defend Mr..
Bryan.
He is talking excellent good sense,
for a change.
The fact that Mr. Bryan got his
proposal Of referendum from the
editorial columns Of The American
shows that he at least knows good
thing when he sees It,
The American has long contendod
that no nation should declare war
without firstipolling the people upon
the question. And the women should
vote as well as the men.
The people have to make war.
They have 10 do, the fighting and en-
dure the suffering, the starvation,
the wounds, the terrible deaths. And
THEY should decide whether or not
there shall be war.
II we should come to war with
/ Germany, 1t will be due very largely
to the efforts OF men WHO WILL
NOT RUN THE SLIGHTEST RISK
Of getting hurt or Of suffering in any
way at all, and many Of whom WILL
MAKE MONEY out of the horlid
sufferings Of others
II Is remarkable how many OF
| these men, who are now so blood
thirsty, were so peaceably inclined in
the dreadful days when the nation
was fighting for its life.
There Is Mr.. Choate. for instance,
who clamors SO loudly for war In
| 1917, yet who stayed at home from
1861 till 1865, while q million other
young men were fighting for the
| Union. Mr.. Choate was twenty-eight
years old when that war began
There Is Mr.. Elihu Root now so
! valiant. The average age Of recruits
in 1S63-64 was 10. Mr.. Elihu Root
was 10 years old in 18G4-the year
Of the nations utmost need. He did
not enlist then or tho next year
either. Now he wants other young
men to do what he shirked doing
| WHEN THE NATIONS LIFE WAS
AT STAKE.
| These are the men who signed the
American Rights Leagues appeal for
war the other day You probably
saw it in the advertising columns OF
| the jingo press.
Not one single one Of them will
enlist in the army, II they do get us
into war All of them will plead age
! exemption. And so far as we know
not one OF them enlisted in the great
war for the Union.
Then they felt too young to fight
Now they feel too old.
Vet they want other men to bleed
and suffer horrible agonies and die
terrible deaths, not for our dear
country's sake, but for the sake OF
the foreign Government whose pro
| pagandists and ready tools they are
! We must say that we are q trifle
suspicious of the patriotism that was
able TO watch the nations tremen-
dous struggle for It's life in the SOS
without rislSing life Or limb in thai
good cause; and we are more than
suspicious Of the valor which never
grows hot until It's owner is safe from
harm on account of his cloth or his
| age or some other lawful impediment
that Is sure to keep him out OF the
trenches
The country Is very foolish to lei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
9aa Sic Ocntrdc scereslcituug Scr OritiIdeu inner

DaR 0ic bentIdlc DccreSIcting 0cr brtiIdjcH iiicr
nod beOeltcno i6erlegcn lit 3egt 0os &erb1lthil Scr
6iefolenen 3ii oen @erwmoeten III 6cocn Nrmccn @G6
reno III Der britDcn Armcc i'm De5cmbcr Oas 8crbdlt
nib Der Gcialencn 81 ben Genunocten ue 5pci 3i Orc
mar lit III Der Oetden 9(rnec I'M ,Sanuor OcicS SSobrcS
oaS GcrbdltnB Scr @coleneu 81 Ocn &crpunocten mic
Gins 5u Orei. SIS ficeit i'm Sonuar 1906 0eutl1c
ndbrcno 1S,534 permltnoe pur6cn Der 6cocilteno ge
rugere gcrtit an Eo0te III Der oeutidcn 9(rnee ols
II Ger britiiden e0t oer beiicrcn 6iibring Der Oeu
d)en Sruppen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
0ie ..Nem gOrf aimesu Iailt iidl upn 9oris meIScm

Nle uWelU WorF Allncs" I0Rt nd DOM ENlI5 Meloct
0nB aoiicr g8Ibelm einen ogSutboniaa" betonmeu ba
ben ipll oS CT Ole gtod5ribt bon Dem oplonotiidcu
@rud nit sen Scr Stnotcn crbielt lulo onB ieinc
gSltb iG gcgcn ocn Grofcn @ernltorff gemeloet bo
ben oa g9ir metten eincn 0olor gcgen einen 3obn.
itodler ooB @ro 8ernltorff bonn aoiier 5ur Eocl Gc
loocu uno pon bm eircn bobcn 0roen erboltcu miro
Dab Scr Safer init cincm pabrideinliden YruN nit
Sen Scr. 5tootet gcrebnct bot cbc bic @lodaocglns
finogng crolgte 9ebt ans scr 9lcBcrmg OrS &eid)s
fon3lerS i'm tNeiHStdgsosidu Derpor, oab polc
n6elidcn 6olgen wobl crlpogeu wor0cn ieicn".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
Gne 9cpeide ans Meu.gorf iaat, auc prominca-

ten gluSGroer in gtepg gorf bic Gin anti amcrfdnheS
e5efiibl an ben &ag gclcgt babcn inO bon @cbein-
ggcttcn gebuGt porocu uiio fonnten i'm Sale cineS
ariegeS NIT elmer frcnlocn WIad]t (@cltiAuno) III
menigen Stln6er feitgenonuHen meroen gSuS ut
nit Dem 9[ltsorud u9lusIdnoer" oemcint 49, oeltl9e
Mei6suugeDorige ooer amcritoriibe 8ilrger oelf6er
Gcburt? 0ic oeutden &ebsargeborgcn dist Der
id.merfaniidc 8crtrag uno bic S(merifaner
oeutlder G5cbtrt idiist Oe &aaocsUcriaIiung. llno
0onttumcritoniidc @eiible@ bat 8uocm fcn glmerifa
ner Ocutiher Serfunit geditBert ionOern mn anbr4
tii@c po8 oler0ings uodD g(niidbt Der Grridmorcr
Ereiie glcidbcoettciO lit nit oaliti-oncritonbcn &C.
iiiblcnD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

@S itnrb am IT, Sebruar 1917, inn va ll6r
Wioraens, Sp6n " WAlcr i'm gller BON IS
Sabren geliebicr @atte Scr oerilorDeuen glnes
liza Wiiner bic Nct0lGung iinnct Scnitag,
gtudniiinQS 8 ll1r non Der 9So6uunN lenes
VoroaFntteriun& &drfsgDcune aus iidt 9eis
iebln9 pribaiim aili Der baltimore Cemetery"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

oert Die gfeooftcrc Der omerifnnNcu 9ritel-Areic
lno sic I'M DicnItc Gnglanos cBcnocn GolcgeYro.
feioren oili id) cinen Strid I'M oeu SolS olt lcgcn
cnen 9lnfer an 0en Strtd 5u beeitigen uno ns Weer
Su prngei. Gin 10 linriibmlidcs @n0e minidcn
mir ben 0crrcn tidt; mir udrcn 8tfricocn un0 mir
piroet ibnen unieren Segcn crtbeilet menn iie ic)
IN einent condoiidcn &egmeit oiperben mo iid ilod)
5ronfrcd trilsportren lirBcE Inn BORT 6GiitcngrG-
ben ou beietcr, mo Der 0cltide giienboqe am aaers
6idcItcn lit. gSir miroei obeltorein nod cine 5oms
hmg pcrouitoltcn, Inn bncli Gin Sclocr Mouticut an
icbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
0lnlln llrninn gnr6el

GS itar6 am 49, Se6ruar 1917 IN i6rcr
gso1nitna @r. 2S, 0igblnuo,glueunc, nabe 2om
barosGirube, MunG 3cNira 9'ur1cl Satin oeS
beritorbcncli Bob s. Rurbel unb Tu1icr bon
Serbinunb uno GUlpia Wicb. CSeorl9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

srdnf6eit ia Sci 8so66and i6rcr &oBcs, ggail
@buuro g. ShcGius &uic- Nage &utfglucuuc,
&aSpe6lirg NAM g. sJurina, G2 Sabre alt,
gele6ie Satin 0es ucrorbeNen 2&n. Gonniag.
Die Neer6quNg iinoei Dienit00, 90 ,Sepruat.
&adjmttas.2 2 ll5r. bon ob0er gSo6mua auS
aiii oen g@riicn @oanAfSuib. 6rieoDoic@ iiati.
(fEchrtg- 2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
Giucr euuOuucr 3uummenitcluua snfuIoc fat Sic

0cutIde 9lrHee in ocn nit Dem 81 Sanuar Derloencn
5peicin6alb Sobren Oes aregcS ourb Ioo alli 0cn
Sdlahteloern, Goo ourd) &erplInoung lmO ZOO ourd
arantbet 9S9,329 Wlam Deroren i'm DurAiGnitt
id6rlidb ao 395,332 Wlalh. ReDnet man Ocn dbrli-
dcn @crlnit Our1 @5eiongenna6ne uno GertrippeIlmg
oui 205000 oaun ergiebt iid oaB Der id6rd)e ilnge
3uipads ocs Seeres, Der mn0eitens 100000 Dlann be-
trdgt, bic @Tlirtc Oedt uio an cine Grb6pimg Deutid
laroS ipc9cn Mangcls al 5oloatcn nid)t 5l ocnfcn IT.
Gin @crut Don 205000 Durd Gciaugennabnc mo
8erriippeng lit o6er 8enlidJ bod ueroni1lagt Ocnn
ron 0en Gcrpuoeten merDen nngeiGbr 80 Rro5cnt uie
Der elotidtig iO Gin peitercr fleiner Bro5enaB miro
iopet oieoer bcraecllt OoB ir 0orniiouSocnt Be
ipnduug bon @ciangenen iinO 8cpad)ung Der Bridcn
ino &iiitcn DcnpeOct mcrOen fam ino in @eiangen-
idaft geratbet MIR penige touieno oedlc EriWpeu
I'M S5aluor oieeS Sa6res mir 1915 Wtann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

@ffcau 0c3 C5cOdu0c.3NiycIlar8.

10. BcplllUl lDlf.
sr1cbulc iucrocn bon Der GonttdliNebDroc
Der Staot Baltimore an9enonuncn itr 6e0ens
mHllerNlndle an p9}eiNDbprbopo sNaus, Snnp
oel baltimore, W'b., ir ben WinDor mo 2toah
r0tb Don Baltimore
glngcboic nliiiicit in DupIifdt cuSaecriiet
uHD IN berlicGctcu 0uuberiS an ocll eN0QrO
pl glmar0a 81 baltimore Grh" aorciirt iein,
Qle 9luIlWrlt t,Ernpanl for GtUrn gGGtcr
Grains Al Nc1DDDrBpup Nouic, Nanpocu gols
tinlprf, Mlo," lruaeli mo bci prll 9ilWato
@willu Gilbi&calratur IN ieinem 6ilrtau
in Jat6bauic ln o0er por IT ll6r &ormiiaaS
am Mttrpop, 2S. 6eorNar 1919, eu0creiDt
mer0eH
Gin bcgldublster Gbcd ocS @eierS 5u Dem
geir0ge bon awciNunncrt itlio Hnijg (S2500O)
Collars, uili cihe a@lenriug some @aW" aiti
Eroer ocs IiaGprS ttub Stu0iruihS nuu Naltis
more nnn icocW NUgcboi 0elAciQt lelt
Ger etiplgrelde @tetcr inib Gilrgi6ult iicls
Len ltn bic &Qridriilen nes 1tdoiG6drers tit
ge3lg uui Gouirafie eriiilcu
8el6nntqeit uMo Spe5IiiIulionen i3nncn am
o0cr nab ocnl III 5Cbrnar 1917 i'm Airedn
bea @eDduoc Snipcfiurs heii6tqi mer0cU
Die @oniraii Be6Brne bebilt iid6 6as Jiecbt
Dor irscno ein oocr NIlc gInGeDoe 5uriid3r
mclien
8. &. &aUie,
@cIaiiet:
3ata SlDcrt
1liilA. Frdliocni Der Goniruiis@cb1roe.
(6cbrl9-2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

2OuOOn alunbt, bah snm Serbit SricOca cin pirb,
ipenn Gnfc 5on III ben areg cingreiit. IS aicbt
2citte, Die eoiben bob oer Sricoeusd9Iub nidt 10
onGc ouf iid mortcu loiicn ipro mcnn 9nfcl Sam
O id6n rubig oerbdt ilno oice 2ente iinoet man i'm
cqntiucntaIen europa uno I'M contineltoleu Anlcrfo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

TuItimure Gsmctcrp
QnnNpn Inrf Gemcterh.

GuupEGiMgaug: Treberld 0lpdb.
BhrrnR: Nr. II, @cSi-Sar0tDga
YegrdbnBpdbe bon S25 an, unicr hetdilOi'
ssn se eie i MS S 4re5bs am SeagfsiHaaie
All linoen llulcr WaeiIt nlrb, menn eelpiinicaL
bnrlnrerien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

gScun MIR bic 9iOOcuclts, Oc OloutS, Die Gbuutcs,
bic @Gr6ners Die Gliots linO oie dnnttldlcn Hcoot
telre Scr onerifanidcn @ritcn-Erce ge0pitget pcr.
ben fonnteu ii en Observation-Disclosures cilortretel
i'm IN Noro 6rortrcd brtid)e 9dibcerdbcu au be-
5iebel oann bdtteu mir oiort 9tube int 2onoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

10, yeNrlnr TNTI.
GS wirS Gicrmt 6efonnt aema6i noB 3. @
Guloria gcntdb ber an q. Nuiii 1908 bcis
tgen &eroronlmg ylr i55, 2lbibnit A. ga
raQrapb ~ (nc an 2s 9iupembcr 1911 ainens
hirD, I'm @rld6niB ndCbpeiubi cat pus 2lns
iuceu 9lr 3i2, &citNioole @irahc ais cine
9lfeniIi6e @orose mo AcparanrsGcriitqit gu
belubelt
2. Z. SDrnc,
(Se0r10 20) @cbdunes Snpeitor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

slnSpabl BON b1iQen Niidlern; ,,yBlg @irar
lptrben3" iSraaen Intiuprten, @retNeuer
gSbrtrcbi@er. SlompiiDrr @clmditerahnepet etc
ehteini fin GrnilsABr6prltc. nEUnf ycurcg
Gugllid ipTcdlcn nrD idiridcii 6il lrrncu" Sur
NcuelHaepnrAerie, Iiir gtAe Die llb in Ger enqi
llgben Gprdyhe ihru nno 9rnuulommnen lu1ls
@irc hIsacinBlc CrGnmaiif ncr euNliiDen
Gprache nio gtnlciuua, In fiHer 8cii obne
pebrer @NBllb lpredcn nilo iNreibcn 3i ler'
IN tioIiSen pe6eu braimt uul utb ene voulian'
niBe WtglifripunlllnN unn Nreicli. Nehlniiacn,
2uiitnnNcii SeuiIiyaflcn, 9Sehielu, 2lnpeinHaen
nit Dem Neirnle hlllc nj u0reIGrcH HbnrlrS
NnUmcnct Nnbltibinn NumpnuO, COS Thiro
Muenuc, Neiu glpyf ". w. 6iaher nnr aeNen
@0rnuoDe1aylHu0 pefianot (.Se5iOjaE-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
&eruliid)te Nn5ciecH.
9ln hie Nnmen.

qaIe elnilac GdINlc n Der Gtnbt
ttnTere NdbsSllaen ictt nlicn. SuilNe Tn'
men. peldlc bic MIciocrua.bcrlunt unh nrll
ii rnrScr 8eit onrd sen Slr;d6ub an 6icft
Alaiien erreitBrn ltnterrdi DlDr0cliS Nnhs
milugS uuo 2Ibefhs, @ednemc Gtlillocrt Sm
Sonie beapiueue glrbcten f5unen lpdbleEo pes
llnierrlGieS Inrt0ricbt ivcr0eit @rin0limer
lluierric6t i'm @nnurf bon N}uncrn ertbeIt.
Ndbere NpSiuuit ihrifiita ooer nliinolidl BET
Trf 6HhcrS. Vr. 3N2. MriisGdrdtun sdstr1ec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

Sebt mcrDeu uicocr 5iuei Nmerifaucr ais uun Weri-
fancrn crulorDct gcmclod Meltu ib 6os iii Ieutidj.
allc slGara9cu b6ttc ooln miir6cit sic ariegsbcber
5as loiorti9e Ableuocn pon Seer uno 6lotte uap
europa perallgen