davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-23

Sixteenth street, the stately thorough
fare for some years known officially
as avenue of the Presidents" to the
palatial MacVeagh homestead Just be-
yond the crest of a hill and within a
few hundred yards of the French en-
bassy building. Passing the latter the
visitors were greeted by Ambassador
Jusserand, who with Madame Jusse-
rand and the full staff of the embassy
saluted them from the portico over
the entrance. The salute was return
ed by the entire party.
Soldiers on Guard.
A detachment of regular soldiers
will remain on guard constantly
around the MacVeagh residence dur
ing the stay of Mr.. Balfour. Tents for
their use have been pitched near the
house. police captain who Is a ma
tive of England will be in charge of
the police details
Most of the members of Mr., Bal
four's party left the house soon after
their arrival, some going for automo-
bile rides about the city. Others call
ed at the British embassy. They said
Mr.. Balfour was tired and would rest
as much as possible until tomorrow.
How They Came to United States.
With the Balfour party safely in
Washington the state department has
permitted publication of the details of
the long trip which was surrounded
with secrecy and precautions never
before equaled in this country.
The British commissioners stole
secretly away from England April II,
on a fast cruiser protected in every
way possible from German spies who
might have got word to lurking sub
marines. The voyage was entirely
uneventful however, and the party
arrived at Halifax Friday. Crossing
to st. John, i special train took
them to the little Canadian town Of
Nc Adam. iust acrcee tho ilsta,maiisnal
bridge which Werner Horn, a former
German officer, attempted to blow up.
Saturday the party arrived at the
frontier town of Vanceboro, where the
American reception committee well
coined them to American soil
The various members of the com
mission, including Mr. Balfour HIM
self, have brought with them much of
the atmosphere of quiet suffering and
pain that has afflicted England during
the last two and half years.
Impressed by Peacefulncss.
Even the few hours we have been
in the United States" Mr.. Balfour
said, we have been struck with the
atmosphere of calm and peacefulness
which naturally prevails. We feel our
selves far removed here from the
stress and horror that Germany has
thrust on Europe, much as some of
our people felt distant from France
in the early days of the war. The
United States, fortunately, probably
will never experience the human
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~- ~-~-~-~~~.~~-~-~S~N~@
(COntiDued nm PaRa Txyo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-23
Representative Kahn, Born in
Germany Is to Lead Fight
for ConSCription Advocated
by the President,
VOLUNTEER ADVOCATES
HOPE FOR SUCCESS
Senate to Pass Bill Embracing
General Staff Plan, When
Test Comes, by Good Ma
jOrity.

lsr nosHiEa JOURNAL sPEctAL LEASED wlsEl
Washington, April 22.-The admin
istration's war army bill will be under
debate in both houses Of congress to-
morrow with right of way over all
other legislation until passed.
Interest centers upon the house,
where spokcsmen for President Will
son will oppose the majority of the
military committee on the seleCtive
draft plan. vote may be reached
Wednesday, In the senate 1t is re-
garded as a foregone conclusion that
the measure as drawn by the general
staff and approved by the president
will be passed there by a substantial
majority
Dent TO Lead Fight
Chairman Dent of the house mill
tary committee, and nine other com
nttteemen, will make the fight for the
bill as reported by them, which pro-
poses that the army shall be raised by
calls for volunteers in increments of
100000, and that the draft shall be
resotted to only unless and not until
that system has failed.
Despite the opposition of Chairman
Dent, administration supporters main-
tanned tonight that they would over
ride his volunteer plan by from 20 to
% votes az the very least.
Advocates Of the volunteer svstem
made 40 predictions, but thcy felt
sure, it was declared, that they would
make a good showing. They hoped
that fun explanation of their plan on
the floor would attract support
German Represents President.
Particular interest attaches to the
debate because Representative Kahn.
a republican born in Germany, will
present the administration views. The
president and committee chairn, IN
heretofore often have differed on
measures but this Is the first time
that a republican actually has been
advanced 70 speak for the admnistra-
ton. Representative Kahn, ranking
republican member of the military
committee, is n forceful speaker who
has been in accord with most of the
governments preparedness plans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-23
Chief Burden on Banks.

Patriotic societies, civic organiza-
tions, fraternities and hundreds of
individuals have urged the depart
ment to permit them to conduct an
active selling campaign. The chief
burden will devolve upon the banks.
There probably will be at least l50,-
GEO places in the United States where
bonds may be purchased. including
banks, internal revenue offices, Gus
toms houses and the long list of post
offices.
Indications are that the big issue
may be offered to the public by June
l. Should one suggestion before the
department be adopted. as seems like
ly. subscribers will be given thirty
days in which to make final payments.
This would make the proceeds availa-
BILE for the government about July 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-23

The appropriation of $4,000, 900
is one-tenth of one per cent of tho
issue, For meeting the expenses of
issuing the 5000, ,OO0,0O bonds first
authorized in the war with Spain, an
appropriation of one-fifth of one per
cent was consumed.
Offers of assistance have been re-
ceived from many unexpected sources.
Department stores have offered not
only to accept subscriptions, but to
solicit them, and In some cases. to
make subscriptions easier for their
customers by buying bonds outright
and accepting installmcnt settlements
for them. Express companies have
offered the service or their money or
der departments free. Chains OF stores
dealing in various commodities have
asked it they might not be authorized
fp rnpptvo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-23
How II Was Directed.

In straw hut OF the brigadier gen.
eral sat table on which was an
oriental map showing the strategic
and geographical points of the plans
which lay before us, at his elbow
the telephone and just below the hut
the wireless instrument necessarily
emitted sparks. Higher up the slope
of the hill were the observing stations
of the battery commanders.
The burning of huts at Kiruru sig-
nailed the beginning of the battle. The
brigadier general, polite little man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-23
Newspapers of Nation Offer
Columns Free of Expense
to Government for Patriotic
Appeals,
MERCHANTS READY TO
SERVE WITHOUT COST
Only 0ne-tenth of One per
Raising of Five Billions in
Cent Allowed for Financing
Cash, - s4.


Washington. April GA nation
wide advertising campaign OF extra
ordinary proportions has been decided
upon by Secretary McAdoo as the
most effective means OF dsposing
quickly of the $4,000, 100000 bond is
sue soon to be offered to the public.
So many patriotic offers of aid have
poured INTO the treasury department
recently that practically every meth
Cd Of publicity will be at the govern
ments disposal without charge.
Newspapers, magazines. street car
advertisements. even the billboards,
soon may be summoning every Ameri-
can to do his duty by subscribing
Large advertising agencies have of
fered their services, free Of cost, in
writing the advertisements.
Advertising Without Cost.
Many newspapers have opened their
advertising columns with no charge.
Officials have welcomed such offers
and expect others. There will be no
general campaign of paid advertising,
it was said authoritatively tonight nor
the incurrence of any items of expense
whatever that are not absolutely es-
sential, the administration desire be-
ing that the issue may be placed at
the least possible cost.
Five Htllion dollars win he availa
bic fof all ittaas OF expense, includiag
the highpriced distinctive paper
upon which the bonds yill be en-
graved and the mechanical and cleri-
cal expense incidental to their issue.
y force of approximately 1000 per
sons will be called to the bureau OF
engraving and printing, and at least zoo
clerks will be employed IN clerical
work. This force will be obtained
through the civil service.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
cGccOcrfalidana IN ginalanO.


Scr 26ec lit felt Differs cin bc.
lie6tes g(r6eitsgebiet fir 6dlidcr gc.
meicly troBocm Oie 8cimilhung All.
Oercr @ldtcr fir sen 5odperitdroi.
gcn 8icmlicb leiNi 3u crfeunen iii.
Son8 beiouocrs uis9carbcitetc Niit,
tel 5ur Gbceperidllhlmg idlcint man
obcr nod Der o@borma3eutiihcn
9Soit" ii AltBlanO 3ll bciisen, sSn
Nlosfot ioIl III SpcIicmirtbidjaftcn
luo &oltsfiicbcn ocr bcrcits &C
brouhta Gbce ncianmelt werorn.
0ics 3eu9 miro Oonn aetrofnet, gc-
raini9t NIT @lnHi glrnbiciin oOcr
alclitcr ongcTclttct INTO NIT @Scrb.
idlrc bcIprciet ticrauf NIT aonr
pccDcDol1, gcbronntem 8udcr uilo
mondaal NIT C5rnp6it ooer oud) niit
glu6 0cidrbt. Die @lattcr ipcrocii
oann 0crolt lm0 0ut 9ctrodnct in
Riitcn 9elcqt bic init ipphiriedctocii
GeIcu nlirdir1rft lmN, 70 NoB Doa
Gr3ui9riB oilBcr 0er 8arbc nlirb nod
oos notbigc a@ufctt0 Crholt. 3us
Ipcilcn miro Damn nod ciuc gcringe
@lan9c et1ten G6ccs beigcsebcil.
5eIbIpcriton0lid gcbort ouni 5ur
cibgHltigen 6ertigitelllrng Der g9narc
cine entiprehenoe @erpadlng linO
( etiquette. Sebr Aauiig oieneil 5ir
Ebecucrfdlihlmg oud ste @lGtter oes
gSciOenrDsbens oe5 iongenointen
| Sban. ODER aopnntbces. 1icie @l1t.
ter f0nnen pagen Der auf ibneit lebeii.
sen aoblreiden Stletnlcbcipeien lcihi
! gciun0beitsih1oliCb fperben llno rlil
I fen Diclfod Gurhfau oocr Sfopi
| idncr5cl berpor.' Die getrndneter
@ldttcr weroen in ein SAB 9elcot INF
mit iicoenoem 8oiicr ilbergoiien
Oonn III cinem Erog init Sumpferol
geriebten uno 5ltlcBt iii cinem ruff
! iHeu GfcH 9ctrodnct,
| SSn Dcr Sdunr5. oDcr SinupicrD
! lit @ulniii6urc cntbaltcr bic bclpirtt
! ooB lid 0ir @latter OuufeIbraim orr
ldrbcn inl0 anh lcidpter roaen. Q8t
! ie1r ocrartioer Gbcc III 9luBlauo bet
breitct ill., ldBt iiH 0arous erieDeH
\ oaB inter 100 ueridieoenen lbceior
ten ouS mebretcn &erfauisitdtten *
iur &0litc init 9IGttern 0eS Mcioen
roadens Dcri6Iiht parcn, &or oen
aricac iuur0e Oerartiger Ebce init 6I
bis SO Aopefen oas &fin0 bcrfoufi
4 gbecinrtciL fiir Die elm Mnbcl 6esnbl
mlr0er, entbielten 25-50 D, s
&ciOcnroshen. ino nod tbenrer
Sorten ilnmerbin 10-20 b. s. sch
beseirhneno iino altd 9lnolplen poi
in Nnnoel uortonmcuocn Ibceior
ten. Dic aus glnIaB elmer bpgieui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Sonntoh A. 6ebruor. Die
Rcgiermg Scr %crcirioicn 5tootcn
bon glmcriro Dat sic oiplptuatiid)en
9e8icbimgcu nit IcuiihIono abgc-
brodcu
Gcricnft worocn iiuo scr unicr brit.
tiidcm Gbortcr iabrcnoc omcrifoli-
idc Eompfcr oNoltlatonic, 3il3
Conncn ioluic mciterc bier Tourpicr
pon inSAciolfrt $3.50 Sonncn.
Eie oeiomutc OlanniMoit ocr
aSollctouic,4 Oornter Is glmerifo
ncr, lit gcrcitct iuor0cn.
Sln ser Sonlne uuo am 9Io.6luB
iin0 ncpc glrtillcrcfdmpic ais gnri.
taft jil ncncn @eicdtcn cutbrnrnt.
MI OCT britiidcn SSrout 6a6cn
@robcn im0 2uitgeicbtc liottaciin-
0cn. Die 9ritcn pcrlorrn orci 6Ilo.
5clGc.
81 Niciopotomicn lnO ucrlhicoc
lie britiihc sIngriIic pon Oci Eilrtcl
iicgreitb abgcihlagc iuprocn
Ni ollton 5. 6ebriIar Ser bon
einem ocuiiHcn Gouh6oot pcricuttc
omeiitauiihc, untpr britiid)em Gbor-
ter iahrcnoc Tonlpfer uSolIiotonic"
mar oorid)riitSmdBia geipornt.
Ger Maunihait ipuroe cine StIn
Ne Mlm @crloiieu oes Sdiiies gegc.
ZEN mo oos Eaudboot ioratc ielbit
fir ibrc Neralmg
sln ocr Somme.Sront III cS u0r0-
lid Der gIucre 5l neuen @rabenfain.
pien gefoumcn. Gle 8riten lino bel
9coucoWt 5ltrildgcirbIoecu woroen
gIn Scr aiiite Glou0crn5 bat ciu
oeutidcS aompiihtg5cltg eiu britt.
iGeS bonn gleidlen LDp berlntcrge,
ihoicu 1ic 9laiirtcit bobcn IN 5mci
Gaaen i6 Ghi93euge perlorcn
Iicnitog. 6. 6chuior Der
anerifoniibe @otihoitcr II Berlin
,SoueS W. @eroro, bat icnc Ediic
ucrlongt mo miro uorauSiidtlid am
Ionnerito9 an9 ocr Ocllticbcu Rcidls,
GoupiIlaOt nbrcilcn
Iic iponiicbc 9fegiern0 6ot idl cr-
botig gcnacbt, Die &crtrehiug ocr
amcrifoliidlcl NNterclicn III Icliticb-
l0nN 5u ii6cruebnicn.
6oIacuoe 5Hiifc iil9 ols uericait
gemcloet aWornct SilL~ rlNiiid5
2272 lonncn DSurihpooor, britic6,
1920 Sonncit; nGnuciipnc britlldb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11


glls Nliinhcn miro inns 9elMric-
ben lin oic 9Iltronolnic tn hcitrn
zinnc polfsibiiMIid) 5li nlarbeit uiii
i'll 8cigcn oaB \, v unjcr 5oruea-
suIicu ieincspcos ID ocrN'idclt iit
pic oic mciiteu gaien oloubrn miro
It'll 9lclen 1ciitlc6cn @haruu III
Maiudleu Gin MiGiensRlauetarinni ciut
gerntei Dic &orrialtllna sin @cr
anidjoulidiniS Ocr midltigllen Melt.
topper iui0 ncrcit 8eiueaungcn lin
0ie 5onne luirb bic grDBtc Die aui
Der Gr0e criiiirt, Ecn MdttalpnnIt
/ ocS &laneturims miro cine mGhtige
cIcttriihc 0anipe biloeu, sic Die
SoRne reprdiettiren ioll LIN oie
C9ioalltenleuhtc ani @ilmnelsooEf
0ie BON oer Groe nahe5u i50 Diillio.
linen ailonleter enticrnt iii 5icbclt hi
re0elm0Bigcn Nabuen oic cbea.
ioas ais @liiAbirnc aeDadlteli
I9apnetcn oocr @auoeliterne:: Dlers
| fin, Yeuis, Gr0e @iars, Salpitrr.
| 5oturn uIlp. @efonntIid betrogt
mu bic 3eit Sic aPcrflr gabraudt,
| 1m it'd i'm oic Some 5u Depegcn,
mr S8 Sagc; 2oturi oageaeu bc-
n6tbigt fiir bic gleiGe 9lciie aber los
Gage, Iie @erihienenbeit iii SCI
llrlailf5eit 0ic wicoer 0cr Gnticr,
nnne Der @dn0eliicrnc bon 0crSonng
cniIpridt, miro and inl Nlonctoriitr
5unl 9lisorlf gebrad)f. Gurh lln,
idlaItling AMI Moihincn ipirO NJ abel
terner crm0glift, Sen 2aif Scr ein.
E5eAieu @eltf6rper 3u beidlcllniocr
ooer 3a pcrlangianen iri peitercr
tann man ourdl Ginidalhm9 eIattri
lber Gontaite cine genaue @iaiiel
HUNG oer Elanetrubciueauna hir ucr
ibeoene, aber Deiiimntc 3eiten cr'
5icIcn,
@ill 5uu 9eiipiel Elm WlliicIlns6e
iubcr ipiiieu, mic sic EIaHeteuIteI,
Lung am l3 Gttobcr 16Oi mar ooei
pie iie am i3. 9lnuember 1870 icir
pirb, ID fanu ibul oaS ioior neron
ihailiht peroen. 9ciunoers lebrreid
ilt sic IaritcllimO Scr Gr0c n0 ocs
NlouocS. Gie beiocu g9eIteu iiuO X
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

,Sclogroicr (5nin tYel0mebclls
uDiirite ic] um oie 2l0rriic ocs Ncrra
bitten bat ste 2iebcsiGigorrcn ae
ian0t bat?"
6eIowebpI 5ic iuollen ildl moot
bcDunten 21
SelOgraler uSm &cgriubeii idl
mia ibn nah 0em &riege pertIagcH.
gEbDnuenteu, bie hen .ErMtldJcu Car
refpBwncuten" NtdJs piimttIgtll pber igsrcs
eclgHNEgg grboEten, fWb 0ebcteu Der
Gfflrc naurW pcr EcIepAuN vDcr fSbrsVtglA
Hsist0eiIunG aH lNasaews
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
1Dochen> >Krie9s>Ghronif.

aiiItc an 0cr SIucrc, boz &er0uu un0
III 2ot6rinaun nnternonlnelt 0eidit
! 0cuc 1cnadt ino orei DtaicAnengc
Inebrc cr6clitct.
2onoon mcl0ct oie HdtHlna non
Grouocourt ali set glurrc ieitens Dcr
Gclttidjcit
Phi Dem 5iilidci ariras sic1ulplaBe
liu0 sic Gerbiin0ctcn ait scr Ncrciina
ino oiilid BON aoipc 5l 9lugriiicn
iibcrgcgaugen un0 babcu 3c6n Alli.
ncnpcrfcr crbeutct
SrcitoQ 8. 5cbrltar. Tic
ocutibcn lutcricebootc 6abcn iii 0Qt
lcbtcu "a 5hm0en Sc6n @dllfic,
oarlntcr iehs briiiihc, pou iusgc-
iouuut 2a330 Gouucn pcricnrt.
@lit ocu britiidlcu bciiildica
iSrodltoanipfcr uElrinp4 lit eiH auic
rifouiihcr 9lcgcr mugctomuclL 0er
ais @cBcr alli 0cn 5cbiifc augcNen.
crt mar
sln 0er @citfrpnt ba6cn Ociuide
sSlieaer cine aan5c sln3aAl @ohub6ie
rno TrnppculagcrpIdbc hit 8ombeu
beiporfcu
Soroon mcloet bic GiHno0ulc cines
Siiaels bel 5aillp,SaIliicl, udrolid
oer 5omnnc
Somitaa 10. 5e6riar MI
pen leBten "A Stimocn iiuo & Tunr
pier pon i0,425 Couneu ols perientt
gemeloct moroen Iic ll.@ootbcitte
iit lett oer 4 6ebruar oornii aui
ilbcr 10000 Eouncn gciticacn.
Ter friigcre amerituniihc1otidjois
tel Saulcs g9. Gerar0 miro uoraelt
Don Berlin iibcr Sic 2dlucis lala
Spanien a5iabrcn
Sn Scr @oepre gbeue baben 0ic
1clltidcu ctneu 8oritoB bis III 0iQ
brittle icinolithc Grdbcnlinic inter.
nommcu uuo iir0 init @efanaeuef
5iriidgctcbrt.
Gin britiider 9lnariff iplroc bp
5crrc UoAfontnlcn 5itriidgciHlaqcp
3pci pciterc cnaIiiAe alaarific at
ocr Sonme drout crraii9en ecrin
gc Nrfolac
NSni Wlonot Satnar 6abcii 0ic sts
liirtci 55 1llia5ouse vrrlorQn oof
0cncu iidl 26 III SSdnocn ocr 2cut.
ldirn 0ciiitoen 2tc lcittideu 6a6ali
IA 6hia5cugc ciugehiiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Dob III 0ieian 3eiteH politlitbur
8irrcn iogar oer 1rudiebierteiiicl
fir iuio miocr GtelLnng aiiitiut. M
ipciit Die folgcroe @erihtigung iln
&ariier SournoI a@rl imaRgeaqh
mer Iridiablcr bnt liM in oru lcg
ten 9lrtifelli ltnicres 8eriutcritastrrs
bonn itoIicniiden SIricaSItbanplds
etngcihlideu Dariit bicB Is Aitf
leiner Hcile langs oer SSrput iuHnte
Salailora bonn Nogct oaS Se6rias
oils 0ie gebrGuntcn SSnioiiteriitca ip
Sample icbcn Ste ain aragcu oit
pciB.rutbeib luciB.aritnaii wD bluli.
icbpor3cM 9Lhscit6en ocr 8ripnn.
ten BON gtcopel, Salerno, 9tpitlien
ino Gdlermo trdgen. (ss iolite It'll.
tiirlib nibt griganten, iouocrn @ris
aaScu 0eiBen % mc[l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

einaeri@tct odfS iic ollc @6oicn i6rcr
llmorebun8 3u alien ssabrcs5citeIt
erfennen Iaiien. Gic mctbjclnocFt
2ihtacitaltcn oes MonoeS, ocr ieIbIt
eine ountle Su9el lit inns ictu gidlf
orlt pon BET 5onue bcsie6t fii6rt
man olrd) beionocrc @cleudtiiles.
porrlbtlInacn Dor gluqen. IA nam
ocr angrnbIidliheu gtctlmQ oic
per W'on0 cinnininlt miro sem Neiu
Der oic icmeiliac Wlouoobcrilone
llttbor; er tunn 0crea ciarit0iin
li1c Derac T6dlcr ii. " N. qcnau
lii0ircn
Ao9 Rlanetarilu, Sas ctlea S2
Nlrtcr IN 1urdmaiier 6abeu lnir6
oiirlte tiir l}iirg5ca aoh oes6alb iaar
intcrcioni per0al fpcil as ctnes
EAcil ocs gtcrncu6nnmcls sciai, ailj.
ocm lic6 bic 0lritcrne 0er 1oMne Re
icltitebcnacn Stcrnc, 6siin0cu a
Iln6 alcdlialS III Sorm ron 5tiib
ldnpten oargciteli; onrdj eusaAq
llmlhalhWg iUiro errcidlt o1B oer isi
Der bagcriidlcu @ouptRo0t KID ncr.
idicocncn Sa5rcs5eiteu un0 sll pcr-
| Idlie0elten 5tln0eR iibtharc 1tcrngIl
binnel 8uui 9oridcin tonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

l179l Eomcn; n2ars arnie,1 odniid
ll60 Sonnen uSSlc 81 Slrrnn@ bril
tiid, 3i3 Eouncu
9ci ocr Icricnhma OcS britildlcn
Gunpiers u@oueIioue" iolI cin onlc-
rifoniidcr 5cenlolm lmlgetonlmcn
icin.
Gci @caucourt un Ocr Somnc,
front 6abcn sic IeItldcn Sen aroB.
ten E6cil scr fiir5Iitb ait sic @ritcn
pcrlorcuen 0Irdbcu 5uriidgcwonucn
Iim0 ltorfe britiidlc glngriifc abgc-
ihloacns
sSnl aampirnlm bon Sulici, Sit.
1alijicn lino IoritoBocrintbe riliis
id)cr 9tbtbcihmgen an scr 9iuraiolpto
obqchIagcn iunr0cn.
1Rittmoh, Z. 6cbruar Tic
Scbipci5cr ginocsregeutng bat licl
aclpciocri Sem @orid)lug scr yer.
StaotcnMcgicrmo ouc giuhralc
ioIlien sic oiplomotilheu 9cSicbml.
1cR nit GcltihIonO obbrcbeu, 6uI.
ge 5il lciitcn
lie NegierlNQen SoollanOS, Gpas
nicnS itno 9raiiliens Bobeu ciueu
iormeIIen 9SroteIt gegeu sic Grfld.
ritng scr oeutiheu 1pcrr5onen 6e
scr oeittibcu gleaierinig eingcreibt
9llS pericnlt acuelNet rporocn iino
III sen Iebten "a 5tlnocn IA 5diiic
pon Taft 4l,500 Ionnen oorimter z
britiibe Sabr3ellgc bon iibcr $1,000
Eomeit
I'm Gcr 5omme, Dor &er0ln lfn0
III Qotbriuacp 1abcn 0citidAe 9Ibtbci
lltngeu erfol9reide lIcberfdac olSae
iiihrt @cionacHe gemarbt uRO einiac
glaidinengetuabrc erbeutct
Gin oeiItiHes Glug5eug Bat BON.
ben ouf oen Safeu llno bic Gods IN
Gimtirdeu gciporien uH0 mebrerc
Ireiicr cr5icl.
Pin Gigris bobeu 0c @ritcn III
uelleu Idlrucrcn aampfcn 5lpcitauicno
Eubte ocrlorcu Iie Eiirfcn 6ubcn
cincn llniacDluigsucripd ibrcS Slil-
acls oiirA 0cu 6cino pcrhih0crt.
@onncrNnM s. 6cbrlar Sn
ocu IcRter "a Stmoep iino ~ 5dii
i'd pon 2S,725 lonnen alS pcrlcnft
acnicloct unr0cit nnrmicr a. Britt
idle Sd]iifc BON 25.ii4 Ionncn
9fl bcr 9eiiircut 6dbcn bic Gciit'
iAcN rriolarcidc 8uritoBc All ocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

idei 9lnsitaaim9 ilatcriicbtcu 4O
EDeciortcn parei sur Sdlfte per-
fdlitt. @on 45 &roben, oie tleinen
&aufldOen ertltanutcu aue ionnt
uno ionoerS. Gin Ihcc, oer 1928
Slubcl Oas EftnS fpitcte, cltbiclt
aud nic6t Sic geriu8itc 5pur catcn
E6eGs, ion0ern bcitanO olls gcbrmldls
tetu Tbec @cioenroshenbIdttcrn
im0 OanIit er niht 3l lciht benmoeA
muroc, aus 400p. q. Souo illvp.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-19
BISHOP EARRELLy
ON LIBERTY BONDS

Bishop Farrelly Of the Cleveland
diocese made tho following statement
when interviewed regarding the Sec
ond Liberty Loan Of 1917:
This bond issue campaign resolves
itself largely Into = question OF self
defense.
"Ths very reason We are IN the war
u the reason why We shouM purchase
the Liberty Bonds. nat Il, for self.
defense and the prinoipis Of democ.
racy. Surely every clAnsa can help
h ths, mama Of this cause
S-Ns0bsrs Of the Catholic Church
should BE- foremost \ clxtnS their help
1t this time, ~ n0Ao ars ina better
position to appreciate the privileges Of
the United States government. The
enthusiastic rally to ~ Tag, following
the Arst call for volunssera, should be
enough to incits Us and to make US
realise that we should be doing some.
thing TO meet tho war needs Of our
country. Realizing what should be
done, we should act now and buy the
bonds.
AFTER all, 1t u = matter Of con-
science. Every man should know In
his own mind whether he has done a.
much for Liberty as he can afford. II
we ell DO this, the loan will be big
SUCCESS. and this I most sincerely hope
for"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-19
THE FARMERS MONEY

What the American farmer doing for the Liberty Loan? When
the first loan put he busy with his crops and short of
money Now he has marketed much Of his production and
selling the His profits rolling unprecedented
scale Is he going salt them down. the form of unproduct
and onpatroc savings the bureau drawer the bank
he going share them Loyalty and poaby with the rest of the
nation? L.
In 1900 the total value of American farm crops about
100000 This year is estimated somewhere 100000
enough itself bills for the year. The farmers
all for Liberty Bonds of And nobody wants them to-
But they naturally expected do their part And their part
should be big because of all important classes of Americans
they beneg by conditions They have good
they good prices they obliged pay less of their income
than the of for hghprced necesrs of life They
most
Kansas reported recently that it has $46OOOOOO its
ona banks than had last How much of that going into
Liberty Bonds The South which used regard bondolar cot
ton dream Of supreme felicity will get nearly
for it's crop this year How much of that will Liberty Bonds?
This being fought for the farmer much for the
facrer the merchant the professional the factory worker
he bearing his share of the burden? Or has he his old easm
The nation expects him to do his paand should be big part