davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

are heavy and attain a tremendous
speed before leaving the ground.
Despite the weight, speed and height
(about so metres) at which he few
the Moniteur insited on the ma
chine being banked up to the limit.
If one wished to play it safe and
only banked up a little way, bang
would go the stick clear over and
you would be standing on one wing
tip. wondering why in Sam Hill the
plane did not side slip. 1t never did
trough. for these machines will
climb nearly straight up, turning
while doing so. Since teacher
wanted it banked that way had no
objections, since 1 always do feel
safe with an instructor and followed
suit. for it was during my first ride
that l noticed all these things. Oh,
yes, there were others.
The speed with which we came
down to land was tremendous. and
lre way those trees and meadows
shot past was too much for my eye
focus. The first ride usually is a
blur anyway, and one is only sup
posed to keep ones eyes open and
notice as many of the things he will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
Usaacs to Play Game With
Georgetown Thursday
By Associated Press

Washington. Nov. 2S.-George-
town University has booked a post
season football game with the Camp
Meade officers eleven to be played
here December 8. On Thanksgiving
Day Georgetown will meet the Army
Ambulance teanf OF Allentown, Pa,
in contest here that promises to be
a most brilliant treat.
The Allentown squad comprises
many prominent college stars.
Georgetown's defeat by the Navy a
few weeks ago is the only reverse
suffered this year. Georgetown has
gridiron in three seasons and during
that time has lost but four games
while on the road
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
Avord, Cher, France,
Oct. &c, 1917.

Avord, Cher, France,
Oct. 26, 1917.
Dear Mother:-Six days later and
it's still raining. l assure you though
that they don't waste any time. We
fly between showers, which compels
us incidentally to get ducked quite
often, so one cannot wonder that /
still nave a cold. I've had wet feet
ever since 1 arrived. You know. 1
once left Washington State on ac-
count of the rain, but it looks as if
the same thing 1 feared there will
surely happen here-that is web
feet. Really, if it keeps on raining
l think it would be a good idea to
equip the Nieuports with pontoons
and teach us water flying. I'll
broach the subject to the Captain as
it may be of use.
Despite the record breaking rains
and winds 1 managed to get through
one class-and past the tester too,
all due, / think to the nervy Mont
teur l had. Gee Whiz! he sure did
know what that old buss would do.
This first class flies with machines
of the same design as a Nieuport,
only about twice as large. They sure
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
M ISc.sFAvAuAeXAlRsI1s = sS%AvNvsKv

IL is the way of woman to bear pain
and discomfort without complaint. Wo-
given every help which will make for
lass pain.
Millions OF women have used the safe,
tried and reliable external massage
known as Mothers Friend. The alb.
dominal muscles relax naturally and
without strain when baby is born.
Stretching pains during the period are
avoided and the crisis is rendered safer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

Tor both the mother and the coming
child by its regular use.
The woman who fails by any charce to
procure Mothers Friend" should be fur
nished 1t by those who are dear to her.
Write to The Bradfeld Regulator Com
pany, Department X, s Lamar Build
ing, Atlanta, Ga, for book, Motherhood
and the Baby. 1t is free. Mothers
Friend" is procurable at the druggists.
Do not 90 single night without using
it Ask for bottle today without fail,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
Letters From the Front
FLIES SPEEDY AIRCRAFT
IN WIND AND RAINSTORM

Flying in a Neuport, of the speedest French battle
planes engaging the attention of Walter J. Shaer,
Dauphn who hoping give battle the Hun high in
the air Heavy and continuous appear be giving the
Dauphn flyer trouble than his lessons from the French
structors.' His latest letter home follows: \,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

9iingcn itoitiinOen BON Slt mo 94elt
lmo pielc Gleni6en wer0en Oernidtet
merocn.
Gic &o0en ucr0cn o9ne 9lone od-
1iniolicu icuriae Grodcn iperoeu
oir6 Oic 2iiftc fliegen mo pcroeu
8cuer mo S1pcfcl ipeien, StdOtc
llno Gorfer bernitbtcu 2}aAtlos
wcr0en oic @lcniGcn alien 5uie6cn.
Gas Golf miro oie @arlurng Gottes
6orcil iuu0 @ott miro ieill glntlib d6-
mcnoen Trei Sabre uno fiinf Do
uotc miro Scr gtufrubr oarern; 3eit
miro founien, ga Oh niC5t falfeu IT,
ucrfouicu fonnit 0os @ro0 miro gc-
5cihnct uO qct6cilt weroeu. 0leerr
merOcn iicJ roi6 fdr6cn bon 9lnt,
Die Oicnc9en lucr0cu oui ocm @rlmO|
ocs Niecrcs po1nen luo' oltf i6re
@cltc luuerf. Gas Golf oes Sic6en
geitirnS miro III Oos 9iingel eingreif
len mo ocm bdrtigen Golf in Sen
9iiden fallen unO id Don Der @litte'
oGwenOcn. Ger game giieOcrrbein
miro er5ittcrn inO erbe6en o6cr nidt
unierlicgcn ionOern bcitc6ei bis an
oos Gn0e Scr 3cit. Gas 2nuo inn
g9eiicn miro Gin 2ano Scr 8crIi0run9
icin. OoS 2ono inn D}ccr miro nit ici.
nem 90ni9 gei6logcn unO auf Oie
'ticilc Stiie oes @lcnOs fonincn
Oos bdrtige Golf miro nod lnnge be,
iic6cu, ollie Golfer perocnj in W}itlei-.
oenidoit gcioecn lnO cS filloct cilt
&ogen aller S5Ifer itott
Ser Sicger trGst Gin Srenj, iinO
5miic6en nier Stdotei nit bier glei.
den S9iirmen iinOet Die @ttfbeiOung
iiatt, BORT itcbt ein &rell5 5miiHen
5mci 2inoen6dumen; bier miro Der
Sieger nieOerfnieen, feline glrme aus-
breiten uno ieinem @ott oanGen. 9lae
Gdn5e Der @ottloiigfeit miro Der
arieg a6idoiien in0 pieocr 9ottIide
0rouuu9 IN Stride, Staot ltnO 6olnif
lie beriteleu. 4
Der iSrie8 miro be9innen wenn
ole 9Ie5ren iid5 bon neigen miro lei,
nen @obepuntt errei6en, penn Die
airl6en 8uu oritten Dial i6lii6en-
Gen 6rieoen idlieBt Der Shirt BUR-
3eit Ger G6riitmeiie.~
@enn oieics Sdriititiid ans Oen'
Sabre 1901 itnnnt, 10 miiien mir
oepiB itotnen, pie eenail oieie BRO.
pbe5eiitng bis auf Oen bentigen Sag1
eingetroien lit. gStr pollen nut 6oie
len ooB aiib Der longerie6nte 6rie.
be, menn nibt friiber, 10 ooA an oerh
porausgeIagten' 3eitpinft gei6loiien
pcroeu noge, oamit Die gan5e @elt
pieoer freier atiatbmen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
Gic ggciSiqauna pou gsismar.


Cine diliebenerregen0e Eropbe5ei.
Iing lit onlGBlid) oes glb6rudes elmer
Mauer I'M aloitcr 5lun @l. @ciIt 5i
99ismdr in gedlcublrg 5ltioge &c.
iorocrt porOen. sNn elmer gibcl iono
iiA chi @cr9omcnt, Oos icincs pro.
pbctiidcn sSnbolics pc0cn i'm &ot6-
bars 5il g9ismor nntcr @los nn0
&abmcn qliibGpa6rt miro. Sic i'm
So6rc 1901 pon eincm iIicbenocn
aloiierbriloer pcridBte Sdriit Iautct
iolacnocrmoBen:
n0err, er6ormc Gid GeincS @ol-
fes, lueldes iid inlmer mebr bon Cir
obwcnoet; es 5erilort Gcine &loilcr,
pcrnidtet Gciuc fl. SrocuL es cignct
iidl Die &roit al iin0 madt lie oicicn
3lpcden oienitbor. europa miro 5ll
elmer 3eit 0a Scr papilide Stu6l
Ieer lit, bon fiirdicrlic6cn 3iidtigun-
gen bcinlgciudt. 9osbeit @crleilm-
Dung uno &c60iiigreit miro ein ilei.
mes Sdilfben arfrei3cn; Ourd Sir.
liennoro miro Der Brand eutiodt.
Siebcn 9leidc werocn iidj er6ebcn gc-
gen einen &ogel nit einem mo &C.
Gen cincn Gogel nit 3lDei a0pien.
Eie &ogcl peroen nit i6ren 5itliden
ibr 9icdt ic6iiben imo NIT i6ren
ardllen iucroen tic es oert6eioigen
Gin Shirt ans Der Wiitte, Der Gin 9loB
bon Scr pcrfc6rtcn Seite bciicigt,
wir0 BON cincnl 9ea0 bon 8cinocu
nmriugt icin. Ges @}ouorheu @obI-
lprid miro lanten 0@}it @ott, bor-
.w0rtsl" Sic glamadt @ottes miro
oielcm beilieben ino i'm BON Sicg 5u
Sieg iii6rcn; cs miro Gin groBes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

gS q j ingtolL. 2l. SSuli.
,Sdmci9lomeS GoItenitcben" Dor
Den E6orcu oes SSciBen @ouies muir
sc BON 5molf Wtit9leoern Ger Srouen,
Gortci picocr ouigenonnnen obne
Dob iic bon ser 95oIi5ei ooer 9iirecrn
belditiqt purOen. IS por ooS erlte
9fol felt Der Concentration gum
@oble Der riliiiieben @iiiiion, Dob es
Den 6rouen erloubt mar, ibre Ban.
ncr por Dem SseiBen $allc 5it cut
faten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
Seiratas.eicsnacn.

Gli u, Nefi. 3S, geidDieoen, inO
aot6arinc s. SeB, %, Nittpe.
Norman s. Glarfe, 81, lno @lorb
q. 8IoDin, 26.
Sorlco @. groiun, 26, @oI6ing.
ton 3 g., unO Settle 6. @olter. 10.
Clarence o. groipn 90, rno @rarc
90 Diects, %.
eoporo 3. @ooll, 81 nno 6lo.
renee g. au6n, 10, Seioe bon @6ila.
oclp6in pa.
,Sobn ". S6loooipsfD. 81, nnO sSl.
lio 8. SenfeI. 81 1im6crbille, go.
so6n q Goderill, %, imo G6it6 s.
Sona, 2i, 8eioc bon Bbilooelpbio,
ga.
Sobn gcnoer, a. uno 9lntouie
Flodp, 10, SiO6lonotofpn ga.
SalneS W. 9raolep, 80, uno SoOe
@nrris. 80
Dlarcel 3. 9rlmoip, "a. iin0 Gotbe.
rine Burns, %.
Miaiom q, Greeting. 3. Snionteric
Giitrift GoImbid 91otionolgoroe,
81 imo 9iiit6 s @ooomaro, IS,
@cioe bon @ai6ington. 9. 6.
erneit R. SoIl, 40, gSittipcr. mo
2illian @l. &eorid, AZ.
Senrb g. 9feifer, %, itno Carrie
8 2Dons, 90
&eHrn 3. gBe6er, 81 9nnoesilotts,
nno Seona ,Sones, 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
9lQiirtcn maiden sruhcS 6Onto in Sen
9Scr. Stnnicu.

S9oi6ington 21. SltIi. Sic
9einmnten Iorle6en ser Ser. Staa-
ten an @roB6ritouicn cinIdlicBlid
Der $50, 100000 Collars, melhe ic.
mem SanOe geitern our &criigumg &C.
Iteat uuroen, belauien lid olf $40.
100000, un0'oie @eianintiumhc al.
ter 0arleben an Die glaiirtcn beir0gt
$1,3SS,000,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22


3ablreide Grfinorngcn uno nil
ienidoitlide eniocdilngcn icgcln IN.
Ter iolibcr 5logge gic 4eriopen
oeren 9}omcn oo6ei niiB6rolldjt pur-
0en 6otien meiit feine 9lbuiulg oos.
pon; ole irri9e 9Seihnltug erfolgte
cltipeocr ans llntenntiis, 0ltrd) lln-,
genaiiigfeit inO @crpebSlung pOer.
nit 9I6iidt, Inn eincr neuen, ni6t
INNER gcro0e bcionocrs bcrporro.
gcuoell Griin0lng ollrH ibrc Ser.
tniipfung nit cincm berii6nltcn 9la--
nlcn Den @rfolg 5it iidcrii s
Ger o|pt6agoreiidc 2e6riob~ ift'
niAt BON Ept6oeoros, ionoeru porf
Dem Wlat6ematifcr Glfliocs pon'
9llcron0ricn origcIteat porocn. nm
DSamelhe golOenc Sdnitf~ ,fiiut!
niht BON Same Der, ion0eritpoii SEQ
norOo Si6onncci ais Fio. scr oos
arobiidc 3ablcniDitcnl i'm 9lbclolQno
cinfii6rtc. Sic uGor0aniidc 8or.
mel" 5ur Sonrng fubiidcr @leiNlin.
gcn Dat niMt ser gtitroloa 6icrouino
9droono, noh Dem iie bcnnnnt it,
ionocrn Der glcopoIiioner GortQglia
geiunocn Ger n9lmbroIioliihe Sob.
geiang~ lianlnlt nidt bon 1ciligclt
9In6roiiiS, DER nGorieiiQniid)e gpl.
der" nidt BON Gorteius. To5 leB.e
terc Spiel5cug bat Oielme6r ylnogi.
otti oQ MonteDardi 8unt Griinoer.
Gas u@loriottcide @cieb" ooB oic
@oSpolunino in mn9cfcbrien .ger,
b1ltnilie 81 Oci Oarouf oriideireen
&rdlten iicbcn 1T niht bon eerh
fror5oliiden glatllrIori6er Moriottc,
lonoern bon lcinem enBliihen Settle
nolien lnO GoIlcacn 9lo6cri 9oDle.
cntocft morocn. Gic .,Wlaroriiir6is
Be" limo Oic Grinoung elmer Srou
@erbed in gSien, Scr N}ofort ouf i6r
erind1eu sic @rlou6niS sab, ocit ncil.
croo6ten 3imnIeribmld lind i6m
IN 6encnncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
@clOcr fir sic 6lOitc nSt6ia.

98ai6ihgton 81. s5uli.
6lotien-Sefretdr 9oniels unter6rei-
tete Dem Observation-Disclosures 6cnte
&oranibldqe in So6e bon $t37366,-
III iiir arieosbeoiiriniiie iiir oie
8lotte. einiblieBlid BON 0lunition,
@eidiitetJ Garbeiierilngen in S6iiiS.
bou6oicn @criten alcioung iino @e-
lhiibia6rifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
7yronfrcidl's g9oiicrfroft.

8ari& 81. syuli. 0ic Hegie-
gierine bereitct Die Sdoifng eiucr
llntcritootsiefrctdr .Stclle Dor, ocren
&nbabcr oie gr0Btno9licbItc Gnhpide.
hung bon 6ronfreibs @olicrfroit
ais 9llfgobc 5ueemieien ipcroen ioa.
DieSrie6froft Der fron8oliicben Stro.
me ln0 5liiiio miroe udmlid onee-
iidts Der compli3irten glotur Der be-
ircfienocn 9feeilotionen ME 5ielbc-
muBt ourc6gefii6rt Gin llebclItono,
Der felt g(usbrltd ocs 9ricqeS nod
biel fiibl6orcr in ole Grideimn9 &C
trcten lit.
Sin Dbn 9rcmicr 9iibot fiir5lid
ciugeicttes porlomentoriibes Gomi.
fe. oos iib nit oicicr yroge beidlGiti-
Gen iollte, lit 6li obigcr @npfebhnig
gelon9t pelde bon Srn. 9iibpt be.
gutodtet muroe. 0ieic N}oBregel ioa
i'm Farlomcnt 10 raid ais mogli6
0urdQctricben mer0clt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
gsus bic Il gootc t6utcu.

QInso6en aus SSoibiu9tou. Bier
nal 70 pielo Sdiiie pericuft ais
in ocrieIben 3cit ge5out wur-
ocn.
ggoibiugfon 81. Sui. -
3oBIen I'M @elise Der giegieruno, bo-
iirt olf Die 6ciien g}iit6eilpneen im
9creibe Der 9laiirtcm loncn cricben
OoB oic Gcrnihtuue bon aulttobrtei.
idiiicn ipelAe 0cn Sonoel Der On.
tente 5lIr &criii9une ltonoen icit Be
ginn ocs riidiicbtSloien SaIdboot
arie9cs ole nellseboutc Eonno0c
minoeitcns nm Oas Gicrio6e iibcr.
itciat
0ieic 3oblen crgcbei, oab Die Scr
lutte ehpo 100000 Gonnen foote's
@epidt~ (2o0ungs9eipibt cingc-
idIoHeD pro @lonot betrogen, iuob-
reno oic w0HcntIiden @cridtc aus
SonOon ouf Die 9icgiitcr- Eonncn ba.
iirt iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
ltrIanb fiir gSctcruncn.

gSoibtngtom 81. SuIi.
4rdiioent @ilion bat cine @eriiiglug
erlofen meIdc &eteronen oes 8iir.
gerfrieges inn @iinoesoienlte, Die ocn
eroBen 3eI6Ioger Der ,@rono glrmD"
I'M nodiien D}onot in Bottom beipob.
nen monen, bonn 20. bis 27. gluguit
incluii0e llrloi6 nit 9e5obhne &C.
m06rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
(SnolnnS5 (ernfc IOll ont Icin.

2on0on. 81. Suli. aenndoD
s,oues, Der General .Girettor ser 9to6-
riuasmittel Ginidr6niirn9 ertldrte
bcutc III einem Sntcruiew, ooB eng
lau0S 9fa6rilng$ 3uni6r geiidert iei
fir oos sSabr ielbit mehn ole gegen.
mdrtige 9lote Der S6iiisperldie oui-
redter6alien bleibt. Gr iogte, ooB
i'm @}dr5 Der @ioneeI an Eonnenge-
bali, Ous t6eilmeile 9(usbleiben Der
g8ci5eneriite ino Die Saud6oot .Ebd.
ti9feit lln6eil 81 6ripgen orobten.
sic Sititdtion mar ernIt. yiur iiir
Heln &odcu mar 9rot N}ebl porbon.
ben. Neute mcroen mir oont oer
ireiwi1ioen @iilie oes @olfes III Der
Gage ieilt od$ neue getreioe.Sa6r
init noDe5u iicben W}onoien &orratb
BuioHneil nit Der lngebelren aar-
toficlernte beginner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
2ebensmeisleit

Genlipriide lernte idl 10 gerne,
Gas mar 0es Siinglings Sieblings.
iport;
So pie oes Simmels @onoeriierne,
90 leben iolde Spriihe fort
Sn guten iino in boien &oeen,
Sd broud ein 9latt nur auf5uidla.
gen;
Ga blidt Elm Sprud 10 treit mid an
gls 6iibrer oltf Der 2ebensba6n.
Gas onnf i'd meiner eiiten ghitter
Gie nleifer Sneeno Sonne mar;
Ga CAB es reihlid @eiitesilltter
llno lel6t ibr Ser5 bot lie mir oor.
Gfnfipriihe poren lire @ofien,
Gos imponirte Sen SdIorafien;
Go greii' ib einen beitt berauS:
nErittit ou ouf Sdmub, Damn peide
oisl~
Gas bob it6 frii6er nidJt peritonOen,
Grit ipdt6er iporo mfrs oifenbor;
Sm Goieinsfonlpf in fernen 2nnoen
Ga lernte it ocn Sprud fiiriuabrl
90 bitter aud Die Tropfen tporetL
SD oonfte @ott uto ieinen Shnaren
llno madte cinen 8ers oorous:
oQrittit on ouf Shnuib, Damn ipcide
aus
glm areil5lueg itonO id, eon5 oneine,
9erfebnt, berahtet ino entebtt;
Ger gaadtpinO peitidte Die @ebeine,
Gle Gllol bat falt Oie 9ruit oer5ebrt.
@os Mlcniheutiide ie erionnen
Gas lit in meinen aeId geronnen;
Ga bina i'd meinen Sprnb bermis:
nTrittlt oil mtf Sbmut, Damn tpei9e
aus
Gie Sprnde 5eidnct Sod uho g1ie.
Ger,
Gin Nort gibt anes offeubor
SeiHt lernt man ob i'm areis Der
1CrQOcL
Sin Suoasber5 81 finoen mari
Ole Sprahe miro es bol0 berrotben,
Gann iiebt man crit oen idweren
Sdo0cn
llnO bdnet oos Sbrdnentleio Der.
09rittit on oitf Sdntub, Damn ipeibe
mlsl"
Gas 1T ons bette 9ettitngsmitteI,
&er on aud bit bergib es niht;
Gb unter'm 5rnd, Oh itnterm aitteI,
Gle Wlonnese5re bat @elpidtl
Eriiit DID oos @iit Der 2dlter5un-
gen,
@ern botteit on Oos S6mert ae.
idtpunoeu;
Sei itial unO mad' oir nihts ou.
ruus,
~Frittit ou auf Sdmub, oann ipeidc
atSl"
9'idt Sdnilb NIT Sdmub, pie's
biele treiben,
Ner iidl bertbeioigt, flagt iih an;
EieT IN Die Seele ioait ou's iHrei6en
Nenn man Elm 9eio oir aneet6on.
Ios 1T geniIg Die 8eit ipirO's r1-
den,
Sie miro gar 8ieIe fduloig ipreben;
Sbr Jlib oringt nod ms @rctter.
baitS,
DQrittit 0n ailf Sdnuib, oaun ipeidc
ouSl"
glol6 paren Itets oie 2e6enspiuOe,
God iest iino iie 10 bart iuie Stein;
Ioot 1T oos iiiBe @ortleiu: ,@naoc,
Ser5los 5erreiBt man o0ien lmO
Ieinl~
glur einen Genfiprib ipiG id) iogen
limo Jolt ocr Gred aid berg6od ia.
gem;
@ern riIf ib ibn in ieocs Sons:
~Erittlt Oh ouf Sdmtb, oann ipeitbe
ousl"
81. s. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

Nlan sFIuahne ben nWaItImsrr 0sIssI9aastn.a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

Gopi. 3. s. SC Sintidrot6, Gin
britiibcr @eicrue.Siii5ier, 6icIt &C..
iieru einen &ortrao I'M nGitp Club,
III meldcm er iagte, ooB Die 9laiirten
cine oroBe 6lottc omerifauiitber
2uitiaiiie ben0t1igteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
G6iua nil iuortcn
gSiro borlduii9 nibt oftib on Dem
ariege tbcilnebmen. Gor9e6en
gegen 0eutihlono piirOe 0ppos
iition I'M Siioen 5eitigen.

oAttphN ADNliitODNlOll. -cplBNDSll
gegen 0eutIblono pilrOe 0ppos
iitiou int Siioen 5eitigen.
2onoom 20. Suli. II Cine bcit.
tige Gepeic6e an ole nSimes" ans
%efing 6eitdtiet DAB &rdiioent 8eng
ano Gbong oos grdlioentcn glut
@binas angcnonmeu bat, unO fiigt
bn5u ooB oieie Sbotiohe peicntlid
oo5u beitroge, Die N}o6t Guam Gbi
SUITS 5u itdrfcn, mclNcr iest elm Ga.
Dinct eeudBioter @ldnncr 8nionmcns
gcitcat bat.
Ser iiegreide Gin5ug Der 9}or0-
ormee in Ecfiie,~ f6brt Ole Qepei6e
fort, uberlcibt Sunn Gbi Sui Tempo
rdr Die Steuung cines 0iftotorS uno
eiebt ibni @elegcnbcit, cine feitc SIC
giernng 81 etoblircn.
@s lit impo6rideinlih, 6oB China
iest 9riee erfldrcn miro. GrfoIgt je-
bod oicler lang outgcl6obeneShritt
70 miro iid I'M Siioen eroBc Oppo-
iition geltenO mahen."
Y3 iniiter Cabinet boGI
itdnoig.
g8oibington 81. S5uli. ~
0ie diueliidc @eionOtidoft bat Oie
Gcrboaltdn0ioune oes GobinctS in
Fefins ulter 6ens awo G6oug olS
8rGlioent uno Suon Gbi Sui ais
@remier on9cfiinoiet.
3ii Den bereits ernonnten W}italie-
bern Ocs Go6iuets foumen nod oie
foleenoen bin8u: 6iuan5nliniYter
2ione Gbi Gboo, g1initer oes sSn.
nern Gang Suo Sune, sSuiti8miniitcr
Gin Gbone Min &erfebrSmiuiiicr
Sioo SSu Sim glderbou- uno Son-
oelsniniiter Gbong auo &nn; W3ini-
iter fir Gr5ieblugSlueien San yuou
2inn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
9l6OnO0a Ocripridlf biliacrcg grOf.

2onoon 81. Suli. gSie Der
9l1brmitteI. Gontroleur garonRbono.
GA eeItern onfiin0igte, miro Der
@rotpreis in GnoIonO in fiir8er 3eit
iun 25 @ro5ent berobgcictt peroen.
9lud cine Scrabiebnne oes sleiid.
preiies Inn 80 Bro6ent iteate @oron
911onooo fir nGditeu Somior in
NluSicbt.
@elegenilid eines Dem @ertretcr
Der a9liio3iirtcn EreIie~ eemdbrten
SSnferpiewS crfldrte Der Sld6rmittel-
Gontroleur, ooB ourA Sporioni.
feits 0ioBregeIn ser grotberbrouh
in Gn9lono nm 5mon8ig Gro5ent 6u-
riideeeanoen iei. 0ie gerbiaigune
pes 8rotes werOe our6 ole Set
iebuns BON So6itpreiien fir @}e6l
3llpcqc Qc6radjt ner0cn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-27
We are using Moonlight water In the L lite Bath House.

FOR SALE-CEEAP HYDRAULIC PIPE WHlM 16 II. p. UPRIGHT BOILERS. DRILL ROPE. i BOB SLED. HOISTS.
 DARLING & DEAN co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-27

government can be accounted for only on the supposition that tho American people have either grown careless of their constitutional rights or else are convinced that the present sit nation demands that the control of national affairs shall be centralized by placing the direction of pubhc mat ters as closely as possible in the hands of one person who is compe- tent to manage them.
 As the first mentioned theory is without tangible support, the last must be looked upon as the one which explains why the American people appear entirely willing that the president shall take the manifold reins of government in his own hands, even though the granting of special prerogatives to that end be dangerous ly near to a violation of the spirit of the constitution, which invests the congress alone with supreme power of control in national affairs.
 The manifest bungling in the con duet of the Spanish American war together with the many glaring ex- amples of bureaucratic ineficIency displayed by England in the earlier stages of the present international struggle have taught the American people that the most efficient method of controlling government activi- ties in times of stress is to place the direction of national affairs in the hands of as few people as possible.
 In other words, they have learned that one efficient manager invested with complete powers of control is preferable to a half dozen or more special departments separate and dis tinct m their administrative func- tions.
 As Mr. Wilson has long since dem. onstrated his ability to manage tho country under conditions of the most trying character, the public are nat urally not adverse to accepting his leadership and doubtless feel well sat isfied that he will not abuse such overwhelming authority as congress may place in his hands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-27
PHONE MAIN 46.

NOME, ALASKA, JULY 27, 1917.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-27

sion to following the presidents lead ership, even though that leadership result in the placing of unparalleled and almost autocratic power in the hands of the executive.
 To date the public have swallowed everything bearing the brand of Will son "autocracy" with an equanimity which must be decidedly disgusting to the patriotic opposers of the so- called 'one man rule" When Will tain legislative measures they were generally passed. regardless of the when he decided that 1t was neces- sary 10 enter the European strug- spirit of the people was generally be- lieved to be very much against Am president made up his mind that con- scription, was essential to the safety and honor of the nation, the conscrip- tion law was placed upon the statute books, although it had been loudly and repeatedly declared that the Am erican public would never submit to being forcibly impressed into mili- tary service.
 In practically every instance where the president has given his personal endorsement. to proposal, the pub lie has accepted it with remarkable cheerfulness, regardless of whether it fitted with their previous ideas or was in keeping with the principles usually accepted as the standards of our democracy.
 Except in the few instances where congress has displayed a reluctance to act in accordance with administra- ton ideas, there has seldom been a dissenting voice raised against the dictates of the White House, outside of the ranks of those politically op- posed to the governing party.
 As far as the mass of the Ameri- can people is concerned the Wilson dictum is accepted with the same complete submission to authority dis played by the seryilc tools of Euro pean despotism.
 And 1t all truly appears as If the horn footing supporters of the "au- tocracy" bugaboo were right and Will son is indeed relcgating to himself powers which can hardly be recon ciled with the principles of our so- called popular" form of government the cadinal dictum of which is: "thc people shall rule"
 There is no doubt that today he possesses more and greater preroga- tives than have ever been placed in the hands of an American executive and can wicld a power over the coun- try and its people which is little short of that usually possessed by the sovereign representatives of auto cratic government, Through the pow CTS vested in him by the recent con- gressional enactmcnts the president comes almost as close to being a na- tionH dictator as the kaiser himself.
 The present wide deviation from the previously accepted ideas of what constitutes q representative form of