davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-16
WAR WORK At
UNCLE: SIMS
NAVY YARDS

Washington, D. c., Nov l5.-Ncar-
~ $4,000 appointments were made to
. the forces Of mechanics, helpers, and
laborers at navy yards and other naval
establishments during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1917, and since that
date appointments have been made
i'll increased proportion.
An appropriation of $7,5000O0 is
now being expended in the enlarge
ment Of the great naval gun factory
at Washington, which, when COM
pleted, will furnish employment for
1000 Or more skilled mechanics, in
addition to the 5000 already at work
in the plant In this mammoth fac
tory, one of the best equipped and
rsarst interesting in the world, arc
but, the great guns for our war YES
sells, which carry to every country
the message Of Anne. - ~hility TO
protect herself an dto safeguard the
rights Of her citizens wherever they
may be
The new naval aircraft factory at
Philadelphia. which will be completed
this month, will also employ about
5000 men,
The workers who man such plants
are OF superior class, and they feel
personal pride in turning out prod
ucts that will stand the test Of conflict
with the arms of other nations. A
considerable part of the building of
war vessels is also done in govern
ment yards.
The United States Civil Service Ser
vice Commission, which is charged
with the task of recruiting the ranks
OF this great civilian army, through
tbs widespread organization is fur
nishing the men as they are needed.
In certain rtades, particularly those
connected with shipbuilding, there is
usually shortage. Sailmakers, cop
pefsnliths, shiphtters, anglesmiths,
iblacksmiths, and machinists are es-
pccially needed. Women to operate
power sewing machines are also in
great demand. The representatives
Of the Civil Service Commission at
the poStofficcs III all cities are the
official recruiting agents for this as
well as other branches of the civil
service. The commission urges dom
petent mechanics to offer their SER
wees to the government at this time
of great need
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-16
SUGAR SHORTAGE.
TO Be RELIEVED
IN SHORT TIME

Savannah, Ga, Nov. S-T'he ~.
gar shortage will be relieved sGsas Ex
other parts of the country, aceosalzs
to President B. A. Oxnard, i,aG sEs
Savannah Sugar Refining Csspsoss-
ton who is back in the city zEaeu AZ
absence of several weeks TIE gnee
of the Louisiana crop by freexx erfE
be made up by the new Cuba ,esxga
which is ten times as large, he SAID
The refinery at Port W entworsaa esTE
open up again as soon as the Seu
Cuban crop comes in In case Esassa--
siana product is available the Szxxre
nah refinery will open shortly. 'Txx
Cuban crop is due around the nrsn
of The year. There is NO shortage "
an alarming nature here.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-16
ENGLAND STIRRED
BY LLOYD-GEORGE

London, November l. The speech
by Premier Lloyd George in Paris
yesterday has stirred the local press.
His illusions to the allies incredible
blunder' are printed under sensation
al headlines. Comment is mixed ND
with criticism of the new allied war
council as announced here yesterday
oy Chancellor Bonar Law, Several
newspapers indorse the speech in the
man or are non-commital Others
critic'se adversely the new military
plan use the premier of wish
ing to take over the strategic direct
ion Of the allied campaign Rumors
in the Sunday newspapers of the i'm
pending retirement of Field Marshal
faig mad General Robertson, chief
cf the general staff, caused some COM
mentators to insinuatc that the re-
ports were set aAoat deliberately by
semi-official hints.
The Morning Post connects the
new plan with the ru,nors and says
both nation and army arc alarmed
over it.
"a political council advised by a
military committee is to direct the
strategy cf the allied army, The
blood Of The nation will ran cold at
the idea. No more fatal and no more
disastrous arrangement can. be con-
cei1cd.
premier Lloyd George appears to
think that this complicated project
will achieve strategic unity. 1t seems
to us it will achieve strategic paraly-
sis"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-16
Thursday Evening

AT 7:30 the Convention gathered for
the last session which was to mark
the closing of one of the best Con-
ventions ever held in Georgia. After
devotional, led by Frank X. Dunn,
Mrs. Belt White spoke Interestingly
Of the orphans home and the home for
the aged and inhrm which the Christ
ian church maintains.
DIR. g. w. Muckley, member OF the
Men and Million Movement, outlined
the work of this great undertaking,
which is movement by the Disciples
Of Christ to raise in FIVE years $6,300,-
600 for missions and education, and to
enlist 1000 choice young men and wo-
men for mission fields, this number to
he selected from volunteers. Up to
Ethe present time, DR. Mucklcy stated,
| g$4,S0O,000 has already J beef raised,
and he expects that the full amount
will be raised by next June, which
time closes the five year period.
After the closing conservation serv-
ice at 8:45 the Convention adjourned,
and the delegates will leave tomorrow
for their homes in different parts of
the state
Dr.-E. G. Orahood, chairman, of the
local committee, stated that this has
been one of the best Conventions ever
held i'll Georgia, everyone working
in perfect harmony, and that all re-
ports of work were encouraging, and
stated that the outlook for next year
i is most encouraging.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-16

an interesting sermon on Georgia
Missions" as related to the Disciples
OF Christ. His address was a SPLEEN
did outline of the needs of the state
and contained many suggestions for
meeting these needs. In his address
ne mentioned city missions, rural mis-
SONS and missions among foreign
population, cmpha sizing the need of
doing the work in these fields so as
70 strengthen and develop the home
held, which must be the base Of sup
Plies for future development.
In his address DR.. Moore spoke of
the greatness OF Georgia in being able
TO produce everything we need for
our own use, and surplus for the out
side world, and stated that the church
should supply the spiritual demands
OF the people just as the state supplies
the material needs.
Thursday Morning
After a devotional led by Ernest c.
oWetn2m, reports Of Committees and
unfinished business had been disposed
OF Rev. G. w. Muckley, of Kansas
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-16

OF work, his address was listened to
with close attention by his audience.
DIR. Muckley showed how the board
had planted churches in practically
all the states where the people were
unable to build without help, and how
It had helped struggling congregations
to become strong and efficient.
At l0:15 a College Session, South
eastern Christian College, Auburn,
was held, the meeting being in charge
of the president of the college, John
w. Wood Speeches were made by
several persons in which the need of
a state college was shown.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-16
ONLY ONE BRITISH
SHIP SUNK IN WEEK

London. Nov. l4--Only one Brs:ass
merchant vessel OF more than z.egSs
tons was sunk by mine or suhmarizc-
last week. according to the weekly
statement Of shipping losses asSsrE
this evening. This is the low rrvzsrs
since Germany began her snbnlsr5s7s
campaign.
Fivc vessels of less than I ,60s Egns
and one fishing boat were sunk FRO
ing the week
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-16
Thursday Afternoon

What Christian Endeavor Stands
For" was the subject of all inspiring
talk by Mr., w. A. Chastain, of Allan
ia, who replaced Stanley r. Grub on
the program, Mr. Grub being unable
to attend the services.
The Christian Endeavor Society
the Apprentice Shop of the Church."
by one of the students from Auburn
College was the next number on The
program.
Christian Endeavor and the Dis
ciples of Christ" by Bruce Nay, with
other short addresses closed the after
nooH. session
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-16
UNIFORMS MUST NOT BE.
WORN BY ANY CIVILIAN

For those who perhaps 60 nor Rnsw
] desire to call your at,entiom no Z
new Federal law recently passed
making il against the law For aty-
one not a soldier or sailor IN fhr r
5. army or navy to wear unsfssvm
or any distinctive part OF same ES-
ceptions arc made 50 that Boy Ssaawts
and Colleges using the Uniform uEsE
continue to do so. All others c.gassst-
with uniform as described above, ar
any part Of same arc liable 10 aTrss1
This is brought to the attention ,sF zH
at this time, since it is recent zrt
Of Congress, and there arc many usFse
do not know it is against the kxw
w. A. Adams, r VI
Sun Dried Apples, new clean seasN
10 nor In T;eAops
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-16

mon was masterpiece profound in
thought and showed careful, pains
taking study
Dr. Brickcr was followed by DR.. A.
r. Moore, Of Savannah, who delivered
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-16

City, Mo, made an able address, his
subject being Church Extension"
He is Secretary of the Church Exten-
sion Board of the Disciples, and being
intimately acquainted with this branch
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-16

Sun Dried Apples, new clean seagN
20 per lb.-Tisdcrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

Sobenait idneIIte empor, idnitt
@rilnO oos@ort ob oWieni1, ,Wenih,
sic piiien uirbt, mas Sie iaeen ipie
Sic l1itern." Stiirnliih rib er an
Der Sdelle, oonu i1rie CT: o@eien.
burgl 9i6Uolol @eienburgl"
2ie @erufenen itiirnlten ber6ei,
bebor iie nod ben Sofmasidoll be.
griiBen tonnteu, ihrie oieier: lin.
gliidsmenidenl 9oS S6duipiel
oS0ben uno 9iefen" bobt Sbr oer6o.
ten; ipibt Sbr oeni, mas Sbr &C.
tan babtY9
@eienbrrg trat itramm Dor mo
eripioerte inn Con eineS pflidttreucn
9eoutten: n@ir babeu lniercs gerlt'
fcS octpaltet, nie -"
Sobenolt lieB i'm ni6t mlsreoen,
polterno ingte cr: uSbr, TT id, TT
mir ollc iino ocrloren, fallen in I'm
gnaoc, cine Observation-Disclosures,
mic 0ie @elc6id5tc feline 5ipeite fenllt,
babt Sbr begongcr.D
o6crr Sofmari6oll, iA perftcbc
nibt" itnumelte @clenbure.
Gin gBort, oas SSbnen entieblid)
in bic Gbren eellt, miro Gle beriteben
lebren, inO nit bor@rregllug beben,
Der Gtimme fiibr cr fort o2eonbaro
9iebl iii Gin angenommener ytome,
mn Elm @icuoonpm Ser &erfaiier oes
S1alIpiels nSobcn unO Eiefen", Oas
al oerbieten Sic ii6 erfiibnt baben,
lit Seine SoDeit @rin5 @eorg."
geeIen6urg umfoBte frompfbofi
cine Stu6llebne, imo ipie int &raitmC
Inurnelte er: n2eonbaro 9iebl TT III
Der 8rin8 -"
@runo betra1tete bolo ben Sof'
moridoll, balo @eienburg, Damn fiji,
iterte er gudipolO gu: uSb babe mid
IN neinem aon3en 2eben nod MIDI
IiterariI6 berIiinoigt, ME na1 ben
2orbeer geaeiat, Der aus 0em $inten
foiie iproBt, iDenn i1 iebt in meiner
alien Sogen nod imter Die Sitltipiel
Oidter eebe, 70 geibiebt es Inn oieiel
S6ene pillen.~ @r oentete an
Sobenolt uno g9elenburg, Die ii9 i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

idmaHten,
n9erlaiien sic fi6 ouf mein @ort,
tA ipeiB Sbren @ert 81 ibGsen, IT
oas o8reuo fir aitnit itno @iiIen-
iboft om blauen @ono~ miro no9 Der
9luffiibrrng eiue fleine 9[nerfeunlirg
fir Sbre @eroienite Iein.
o8err Baron, ipiiieH offelbnr
nod ni6t, BOB oie 8enlur ~"
Sobenait eriDioerte leitbtbin: oGo.
ran Oodte iH in Ser Sat ni6t Sbr
9ireftorher botte mir crit nlitgeteilt,
bob Die @ntidei0ing Oieier geboroe
nod oitsltebt Gob oas iueroc id
RAID erleoigen. @inem Merfe ge.
eettiiber, oos iid meiner @roteftion
erFrelit, III Die 8cnIur refine 6orms
inde. Y. Wlorgcn obeno miro, pic
feltgeIctt, ons 5dlouipiel Dor Dem
gal15en &ofe in S5cne aebcn"
@rllno iibcrlegtc eincrL gIugenblid,
oolin iagte CT: rWliltlnaBli1 ipliBteit
oie Serren bon Der 8euiur ricbt,
ipel1 bober @onner Dem ueuen Ora.
ma Sir Seite itebt, oenn man bat
riidiihtslos Die itrereite 8fliht mall
ten lolien.~
o@ie2 &critcb id) re6t2 Wlan
battle iitb erfiibnt, Oas Stiid bon II
2eonbnro 9iebl ari perbieten2 lin
oenfbor, sic i1er5en?r
oSSn elmer 10 erniten glugelegcn.
beit; i1 tperoe mid bitten
Ser Sofnari9oa ronnte i'm 8im,
ner ouf in0 ob: $50 1T @eienbure2
Sofort mub oas Berbot aufeeboben
iueroen.
W1it teilnobnooller Wlienc erfui,
6erte @rlno: gDoau hiirfte es oll
Ipdt fein, oenn Die YreIie Bat ibon
aenntni9 bon bem Berbot.~
Ger &ofmoribaIl ianf ouf einer
Gtubl, itobnte iino iammerte, ols Of
Ser Sob ibm einen lieben Bertponoter
bon Der Seite gerilien.
.Serr Sofmorihall, Sie neHmer
6ie So1e 5u ernit 49,. 9llle genialer
9ramatifer itanoen i'm Ranpf mi
Der 8eniilr, laiien sic SSbrer
@6iibIing Elm nelleS @ert i1reibell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
NnurlIF n
"a. Hortiehiinn.l


@riin0, Der @eienburgS gtieoerge'
Id]Ioaenbeit bernerfte, Die llriohe
1bnte, iogte: D&err PrGiioent, penn
Sic ipiinihen, bleibe id] bier, nm
feline Gr5ellen5 oiif Die Ntdngel
oeS SHaiiipieles ailfrnerfian 5ll md'
then.
.0os poIlen Sic" iogte @eien-
burg erleiHtert, 20, oieien Dienit
iueroe i'd Sbneu ME nergeiIen ....
Salten Sie ben eriten 9lnproll aus;
iino @r5ellen5 beidnftigt, oonn laiIen
Gle MIDI rtfen"
n@eben Sie MIR, ihon aus Donf-
borfeit fir Sbr berrlitbes @erbot bin
is] AK 6ieiem Qiebes0ienIt perpfliCbtet
40 tueroe oem Serrn $ofmaribnll
Ytbcn Elm 2i1t oiiaiiuoen, ooB ct germ
oiif 0ie Aiiffii6riing Deraidtet \. ;.
@dbrero Meletibiirg raid oitrd
bic Seitentiir IN @udpalos 9irenit
ncribpono, rib Srid Die Wlitteltiir
olif iin0 lieB ben $ofmoriball BON
&nbenaIt eifitreten.
Sobenoit, elm Wlonn bon oniebn.
lid)er &0rperfiiIle, Der in iiingeret
Syabrcii in berlhieoenen &iiniten feline
EalcntloIgfeit erprobt, bate oiis ie.
ner Belt fir s4iinltler iino Sdaltipie.
ler lid cine aetDilie @orliebe betuobrt.
WSit berablolienoer Ser5lihfeit reidte
CT @runo Die &ai1o: o9lb, nieitt lieber
SleaiiIeur, iebr erfreit, Sbnen 5lt be.
oeonen. Ronlne geroOe bon Sbrent
Tireftor; - bab' bernon1meu ipel6e
W1lbe Sie iiH nit iinierem Stiid6en
qeben. ghrn es gebt ia redlt flott
borparta. -. Ser @enerolprobe
peroe id beute iel6It beilpobnen "
lln0 @ritno bertroillicb on Dem lin.
Ibloa Ieines 0fodes fniieno, fubr er
Iiebcnstpiiroig fort: o9snf Der @or-
stelhtng miro sbr &uopflob nidt
mebr 10 beripoilt nisIeben."
@@riin6 ertpioerte IN gut gebeilfel.
tenn Beomnern: ,g9o1 Der @oritel.
lung, &err Sofnori6an7 Sb, i'd
fiirChte, oonn ipiro oas orme Ding
nDh Innpe aabneno nod eiuem Sroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

iid meiuenl Gonf 5n ent5ieben sic
g0ie.~
nGsoit rcut cs mid, oieieu Gdritt
getan 5li babell" iogte Sttilie nieoer.
gcid6logcn
o5iir1ten sic feline llnonnebnli6.
feiten; ib merOe Die ean5e Gerouts
morttng trogen" ontiportete begiiti.
geno Ole Rrii5eiiilh
n9os lit es nidjt, mas ib fiir6te
i. 9lber, II geiterti no6oem ib
bcreitS nit Dem 8enior megcn oes
gcrbotS geipro@eh ~ fom aud6 Der
Brin3 III"
n&ril3 @eorg ipor bel Ger 3enilr.
be9oroe,~ mari italnenO @eotrice cin.
oglnf Dem 9liidpeg bra1ten Seine
Sobcit aud oas @ciprGd) oltf ooS
Urorto, ga crfonnte i1 crit, ipcld
bo6e Grportllngen Der Brin5 on oas
g6auipicl fniipft, pelHen grfolg CT
liD BON Der 9luffiibrllng beriprid)t. "
Tim 10 ldbmer5lider b0tte er einen
W}iBcrfolg emptInDeH, TT illo Dor
lol6er GnitdiIiflng muBte er be.
iDahrt meroen 4. Ser @e0onfe, ibn
elmer oemiitigeuoeu g}ieOerloQe aus.
gelebt at piIlen, NOR mir fiirbter.
lid. llno einen onoeren 8eg, Die
gluffiibrung 5ll bereiteln, ga6 es
ui6t; i'm 5li beronloiien, freimillig
Su oer5i6tcn, oas ipGre MIR gegliidt,
neim man i'm ouf olle NlGngel oes
Stiides olimertiam 9emodt bate.
og8er botte oos gepaet?" froetc
Ottilia.
limb pcnn ou6; II ooB feline SIR.
BELT eire Derfeblte, bdtte ct bod nic
qcgloubt. SD belt ia oud5 Oos @erI
fir elm Wleiiteritiid, II bis Gle mir
BON 0en 8roben er5Gblten, mir erfldr'
ten, Dab bon Der 8iibue berob pieleS
gdn5 nnoers pirfe, ~ ais ib mir ge.
oadt 1T"
g@enn itb MN oeirrt bdtte2" mari
Sttilie elm.
Stein, nein sic boben niht &c.
irrt. ~ Wli6 beItridte, ols er min
feline 0idtung borlos, Der &lang iei'
uer melQoiiden Stimme, ieiu lirab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

mer nod ui6t in oos llniab6ore fin-
oen tonlten
Grin5eIiiu Geatrice, cine biibide,
iueenoIi1e Grldeinung, mar friib
oeriuaiit uno fpeilte etipa ieit Sob
resfriIt an Sofe i6res Sbeims Sir
Den Brin5en @eorg sDar 0aS idpGr.
meriic9e NiGoden in leioenidbaftliGer
2iebe entbronnt; uno cine 3eit'
lang lebte oiit6 iie in Dem beraili6en-
oen g8abn ooB ser iiinge Shirt ibre
8unciglng ertpioerc, troboem eS ME
3lt elmer @rfldrlulg gcfomlrcn ipor.
Sein SHouipiel nS0ben iino &ie.
fel~ botte ibr Der 8rin5 oorgeleien
lic biclt OaS Iraulo fiir cine Oor5iigs
libe Di6hlng, bis Oie 9cttcnboier ibr
iogtc, oaB ooS @erf uilf Der 8iibnc
feinen Gtfolg bnben perne. glnfongS
polltc bic &rin5ciiiil Oicien @orten
feincit @laibcn idenfen, Dol als ole
fllgc Shauipicleriii tie ailf Die lll-
mogliGfeit cit3ellicr S5etieu olit'
merfiqh mofte, crfonitte auG lie
naG itno nod, ooB oas Drama per'
feblt iei. llno oo es i6r ibmer5lid
mar, Den geliebten Mann cinem WliB-
eriolg ausgeiebt 6ir piiien batte iie
ole S1aliipielerin bealiitragt, our6
Elm @er6ot Der 3eniur Die 9[uffiib.
rllng oeS SdjoulpielS su pereitelit.
Sfon geIterit batte Sttilie Die Yrin-
5eiiin our6 cinige 3eilen BON Dem
@rfolg ibrer 8eniiiblngen in 9ennt.
mis- geiebt itno ais ieBt Die 9etten-
bofer bel Beatrice ongemeloet puroe,
9ing iie Der aiinltlerin entgegen,
reihte ibr freunolic5 Die Sano uno
iagte ber5licb: 09onf, beiteu 9onf,
meine liebe &ettenbofer," oann lieB
iie Den 8lid oltf Ger S6auipielerin
ruben: Sod pesbolb 10 nie0eree-
idlasen9 Soften Sie nit S6uie-
rigieiten 5u fdmpfen2"
rSb, nein @os 8erbot zines
Dramas berbei3uiitbrelt lit inter ben
beutigen gerbdItniiien nibt iebr
idwcr.~
rsie ibmaIern Sbr @er0ieuit, Inn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

lenOes 9luge; iein gntbuiiosums rib
olh mid tort; II in einem Sraume
befongen, laui9te id MIR ieinem
@ort, jeoes fritii6e 9eoenfen
Idipiee .. 9lber sic, oie GiinltIe.
rim, niHt bon 2iebe geblenoet,
Beatrice merfte nicbt, OaB Sttilie bel
CieIen @orten leid)t 5ilIamHensudte,
INN cine g}uonce bldiier purOe uno
fubr fort, onrteilen nllr had,
aiibetil6en @riinoen, itno Sybr ltrteil
bat oiic) mid iiber5eiot; Sos 9roma
ilt nongelboft Gb ibu 0os Ser.
bot i1on befonut iit24
Slider tpeiB eS Seinc Solicit;
olle 3eitrngen boben ia Ooriibcr be,
ribtet"
,0ic 3cihnoen9" Beatrice eiItc
al oen 2eietiidL iob einige SSournolC
ourd5, rionocrbar, oie neuen 8eitlnt.
gen Iiegcn gar niHt ouf." lln6 nie,
Scr oli 9ttilie aueebeuO, Iagte lie,
nSie troien Den @rin5en ouf Dem
3eniirrbureall; mas ipollte er bort ?"
9iir6 oiele 6rage etmas befonaen
eripiOerte Ottilie: o@s mar ent nil
ienihoftlider glufias i'm ,0ieaie.
rltngs- -gln5eiger" - ipono6 er iid
erfitn0igte. u
vSollte i'm uidt cine 9[bnlno bor
uuicrer SSatrieue biugefiibrt boben2'
ogleinl - 9os ipor iider nidt oiC
@eronlailung lin meine 9lnme
Ienbeit bort 81 rehtfertigeh crionr
icb cine glusreoe ~ lln0 Seine @obeit
befoblen Dem @eonten, meiner
@uni6 8u eriiiller nur 10 lit and
oas roide 8erbot crflGrli6, g8eien
burg gloubte, Dem @rin3en eei6llif
81 iein."
r9os lit iebr iutereIiant, 70 bdttl
Der @rind ielbit oas Gerbot ieines
8erfes OeronloBt9~
ollnbeipuBt olleroines.
glod fiir5em S6ipeigen frogte 8e
otrice in 5deboft iber5enOem Son
u@erubten IT Seine Solicit, aud
meiner @eniefeit 5ll eripdbnen9"
nglnfangs ipra6 er bauptid6lid
bonn EFater. - oaun paren boz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

5ebu 8orten ueun Sbnet seDiOmet;
II lito feline @eoonten peiltcn olle
bel Sbnen.@
Beatrice idlug 0ttilien Ieidt nit
Dem Sdder ouf Die Sd)ulter:
pSAmeihlerin permogeu Gle oudj
@eoanfen 3u erroten2~ lln0 in
ld)ipGrmeriihem Gone fubr lie fort:
oId, icb gloub' es ia 10 germ, Dob er
mir gut 1T itno troboem qldlen MIDI
oitmols 3ipeifel .. @lot6iloc bot
gar mddtiee 5iiripreGer."
o&riusriiiu, Die erfoIgrei9Iten Sir.
Ipreder iteben ollf Sbrer Seite.
nSie meincn2~ n
uSbrc 9lnulnt, Sbrc S6onbetr."
Ser5lidj ioete Beutrice. Sic quite,
lie6e 5relnOiu Sfennen Sie Wto.
tbiloe2" llnO ais bic SdouIpielcrin
bcrneinte, iaete Beatrice: sic lit
cine bobeitsnolle @rideinuna"
o@enn BON ipeibli6er Sd)6nbeit
gelpro6en miro" ontiportete OttiIie
init elmer Terbeigilng, 10 miro
8rin5eiiih Beatrice iulmer merIt ge.
nonnt."
SD mill ia nienonO eefalIen -
ais i6m, @liidli1 ieirL inoem id
i'm begliide, iei Oos 8iel meines Sc.
bensl~ llno bon Dem ibwdrmeri.
iben Son IN eiuen ider5enoen iiber-
eebeno oTod borber modt id i'm
eiu nenig ibnla6tcn loiien."
o@eltfluge sSrollen cmpieblen,
beibes @mpfinoen ri9t 5u roi1 oem
eeliebten Wlanne 81 neraten.
s3u jenen @eltflugen geborc icD
po6l nibt. 49,. SD fiirdte, er miro
ibon oft in meinen glugen seleIen
baben, lpie iebr id) i'm liebe. ~ II
Sic maren nod Dem 8almenbaus
oeganger, ipo 8riu5 @eorg linen be.
0eanete, er fiiBte 8eotrice oie Sono
iino berueigte iid gegen Sttilie; Sin
Acknowledgements 8eiden fir oen
mir 70 ipi6tigeu Gag sic idon su
10 friiber Gtinoe begriiBen sI oiir.
feu,"
J (GOrtieeuns fcIGt) 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
ggie gInitralicn sic 2dcucrnug be.
fGmpfte.

Slt 9}eus Sii0-Mules, gllutrollct
liegt Die 9}egierimg ~ @dnoen Der
glr6citerpartei sic inn politii4ell &C.
ben orS atitraliideu &olfcs mcilteuS
BON neutrality-suspicious. 9coeutimg 1T.
glnQciic6ts ser III Den &ercinigtcn
Stuatell sur 3eit beite6cnocn 5o1ci
9c6ensmittelpreiic criAciut cs bon
@ert6, Sic 1lef6o0al ieit5uitellen,
Orrd pelGe 0ie 9esierung icne9
9anbeStbciles ser Gertbeuerrng Scs
Qc6ensuntcr6altS SIT ilcueul iitdtc.
9lnh in 9(uitralien begann bic
ayreistrei6erci bolo ita6 9lusDrub oes
aricQcs. Eic gSei5en. Spefulonter
trie6en sen 9rciS iiir oas 9uibel iii
30 Gents 6inouf; oic A}ebl6dnOlel
cr666tcn oen @rais fiir 9Rc1l un
Nrei icds, mean iuiO idlicBli@ 5m0l
Goaors sic lonne n@rocer" -&ere
nialngcu ior9teu 6aiiir, 0aB iilr ibr
geaarctt 6eionoers 9labrpngsmitte
iiir &inoer 6eItGn0i9 5ltucbmcu0
Greiie 9e3a6lt pcrOca uilBteu. ,SiiI
5aao ocrlaiGteu iie 20 @rojcpt fiji
Eapioco 20 9Sro5cut iir NaierHc5
10 lro5cnt iiir &crlgraapeD z %ro
sent uc6r @reiertirtc Slide olr
ben iW lSroBDcrfat I'M As Sent
DQs guBeno aolucn crb59t nnO Oi
Sdlddtcr crbo5tcn obuc Gclonocr
9iot6mcloigfcit 0gu rcis iiir 5lcic
nm 4 Gents oas HhnD Iicic9 9Sor
acbcn rici- IN @iir5c lcbbaic Frotcii
Der 2lr6ciieridait 6croor Syu 9(l
+! ltrolicu iino Die &0bna 9r6fteut6cil
acicBlid6 Icitgeiebt lm0 be5iiglidl
StreitraAcn mcr0ct oir6 5die0s
1cridtc la0 &cgicrluaas2ohu
Den gcregclt Sic fiiniilid 6ctbci0l
/ iii6rtc Grb66lng ser @ebenSmittc
prciie mar oIio olciGbco0lteno mi
ciHer alnc6ulic6cu 9o9n5erobicbm(
9lnT glnor0nHng ocr 9lc0ierlnt
'muBtc Ocr @cncrdlampalt eincn @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

@enerolauwalts Itiibteu. 9lm mad.
ten Gage idon muroeu sen @}HQern
100000 9ui6els oes beihluguabm.
ten @ei5cuS 3u ST oaS 9uibcl o6gc.
lieiert Sic Soften DER 9cblag-
uubmc mo oc5 &crfouis luurocil Oem
uripriiugli6cn 8ciiBcr in glnrcH
ning 0ebradt. gieic9 cncrgiic6c
&orgc5cn Scr Ge0icrtna trug &c.
trddtid 5lr aliutn9 ser cage bel.
@ei5en wurOc iorto ollgcncin I'll
81 OaS @ltiGcl perfaliit ina Mebl-
m0 9rotprciie entiproden Sen Uor-
gcidrichcnca 3iiicur Scit0cm iiuO
Oic @}odt6cfngniiic Der Gomnliiiou
bonn b6@itcn @cridtS6oi OcS 9nnoeS
6citdti9t UorOcn uuo iie bdt ouiiir
geiorgt CAP auc6 oie &rciie fir 81
ueitere Observation-Disclosures iid
inner6ol6 bcrcGtigter @rcn3cn 6icl-
ten.
9luitralicn Bat Ourcb ieiu @orgc6ca
onOeren 20noern oen @e0 qcpeien
wie Den Grcistreibercieu gcmiiieulo-
ier, proiitgicri9cr Spefulantcn cr-
iolgreib Gin 9licocl oorqci6o6cn mer
Oen fouu (Gbic 9l6enopoiD