davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
MISSES BINKLEY RETURN
FROM TRIP NORTH.

Misses Faith and Gail Binkley re-
turned home Friday evening from
the north where they have been
studying music and visiting relatives.
They studied in Cincinnati, Ohio,
where they visited their aunt, Mrs. S.
Ross Baker.
During their stay in Cincinnati
they were shown many social cour-
tesies and enjoyed the manc Concerts
and musicals which they had the
pleasure of attending. They also en-
loved taking fancy dancing lessons.
Before returning home they visited
in Hamilton, Ohio, and Indianapolis,
Indiana, where they enjoyed a most
pleasant visit with friends and re1a-
tives, their trip having lasted several
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
University OF FLORIDA tag

The University of Florida at
Gainesville, began its thirteenth an
nuaI session this week. Over 800
Young men were on the campus ready
for school work and all the rooms in
the dormitories were occupied On
Wednesday morning, the first assem-
blv exercises of the year were held.
They were in charge of the president,
DR.. A. A. Murphree.
Hon. Chris Matheson, Mayor of
Gainesville, gave the address OF well
come.
The president made announcement
of changes and additions in the fac
ulty, including DR.. j. r. McGhee as
head professor of chemistry and DR..
Charles Hecker as assistant professor
of engineering chemistry. Prof. E. G.
Arnold of Idaho and III. L. Thompson
of Gainesville have been added to the
law college faculty to assist in the
work of the three-year law course.
Mr.. E. B. Foster has been secured as
instructor in mechanical engineering
and Mr.. E. L. Byer of Wisconsin as
direct of athletics and football
coach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
SOCIETY
JAMES-CAMPBELL
WEDDING.

w
Laurel Hill, Fla, Sept "a
pretty home wedding took place last
Sunday afternoon, September 10th at
the home of the brides parents, when
Miss Wilbur Hugh James became the
bride of Mr.. Earnest Willie Campbell.
The home was tastefully decorated
in palms and cut flowers and at the
appointed hour, the young couple en-
tered and were met in an alcove of
ferns by Rev. w. F. Harris, pastor of
PRESBYTERIAN church of this place.
After the ceremony cream and cake
were served to the few friends and
relatives who We're present.
One of the seasons prettiest mid
night blue taffeta suits touched with
white, with hat to match was worn by
Miss James, making her a very pretty
bride.
The bride came to Laurel Hill, a
few years ago with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. James from Lucedale,
Mississippi. During her stay here
she has made many friends and is
loved by old and young for her un-
selfish and loving disposition.
The groom is a promising young
man, well known and held in high es-
TEEN by all in Laurel Hill, where he
has lived all his life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23

intention of engaging in relief and
other helpful work.
Miss Myrtle Rice has left for Fred
ericksburg to enter the Virginia State
College.
Miss Dorothy Bingham is in Wash
ington, D. c., where she will study
at Georgetown University.
Miss Sylvia Kahn will study this
winter at Hood Seminary in Fred
erick. Maryland.
George Hartman has left for
Gainesville, where he will take a
course of study at the University of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
UNDERwOOD-WHITE
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

News has been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Annie
White, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
White to Mr.. w. S. Underwood, which
took place at the home of Miss
Whites sister, Mrs. w. o. Mitchell,
2191 East II Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Both Miss White and Mr.. Under
wood have many friends who wish
them a long and happy life. They
will make their home 6915 Cedar
Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23

Florida
Miss Alberta Davis left last week
for Tallahassee to enter the Florida
State College for Women.
Miss Hilda Hallmark has been mar
ried and is now Mrs. Jim Wilson.
Montrose Edrehi left last Tuesday
for Gainesville, Florida, to enter the
University of Florida.
Miss Media Taylor left Wednesday
morning for Ann Arbor. where she
will receive instruction in oratory at
the University of Michigan.
Louis Tatom has left for Gaines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23

teach this winter.
Toby Hirschkovitz expects to leave
the last of this month for Nashville,
Tennessee, where he will enter Van
derbilt.
Dot Fulghum, Graham Vinson ana
Oliver K. Perkins will continue to be
classmates this year, all having en-
tered Auburn.
Miss Julia Creary left Friday to
teach school at Barrineau Park.
Miss Ethel Mcdonald is married
and is now Mrs. William A. Rswls.
Misses Rhoda Benn, Elisabeth Lind,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23

Edna Reidel, Mamie Turner, Adelaide
Yniestra, Carrie Louise Yniestra, FL
sic Burres, Mabel billiard and Tom
Kennedy and John Van Pelt will not
leave for school this winter. John
Van Pelt Is at present visiting %
Canada.
Miss Marian Keeling has moved
from the city.
The plans of Misses Mae Davis.
Marian Laney, Ethel Gilmore, Vera
Beard Lucille Runyan and Lucille
Sellers have not been announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23

Vile to enter the University of Flor
ida.
Price Rozier is in the United
States service.
Miss FZazel Morrison has left for
Tallahassee to enter the Florida State
College for Women.
John Burrow is now at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Franklin Bell will leave about the
first of October for Auburn to take
a course in electrical engineering.
Miss Vivian Mcclellan expects to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
ACTIVITIES FOR COMING YER
OF IT CLASS p. I'll. :.

Considerable interest centers in the
activities for the coming year of the
class which was graduated from the
Pensacola High School last June.
Probably no other class sent so
large percentage of its membership
to institutions of higher learning, fit
teen having entered leading schools.
Two have married, two have etered
government service; two will teach
school and several of those who will
remain at home have announced their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
MISS EULA MAE STUCKEY
To RETURN SOON.

Miss Eula Mae Stuckey of Samp-
son, Alabama, who left here a few
days ago for Muscogee to visit, is
expected to return to Pensacola to-
day or tomorrow to stay all winter.
She will be with Mrs. S. Frederick
and Mrs. M. Sims at their home on
East Romano street during her stay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
G.. 1. A. TO B. OF l.. E.
To HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The G. /. A. to B. of L. E. will hold
a memorial service at the W. Q. w.
hall, corner Romano and Baylen
streets this afternoon at three O'Clock
Invitations are extended to all engi
neers, conductors, their families and
friends. Any men in the service
whose people are in the railroad SER
vice are especially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
MRS. CONNORS RETURNS
FROM ASHEVILLE, n. G.

Mrs. Ella Connors of % South Reus
street returned home on Friday night
from Asheville, North Carolina, where
she spent two weeks visiting her son,
Robert Conuors who is at the Fair
view Sanitarium there. His many
friends will be pleased to learn that
his mother left him improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
MR.. AND MRS. GOODWIN
RETURN FROM
TTTNNEI, SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Goodwin have re-
turned from Tunnel Springs, Alaba-
ma, where they have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jerni-
gan. They were accompanied home
BY Miss Stella Goodwin who has been
the guest of Miss Marjorie Jernigan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
GUEST OF MISS MCCONNELL.

Miss Pearl Ellis Of Chumuckla,
Florida, who has beeA visiting her
cousins, the Misses Eula and Georgia
Padgett, is now the guest of her cou-
sins, the Misses Ethel and Nellie Nc
Cornell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
ANNoUNCE BIRTH OF SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Boley OF Ollve,
announce the birth of a son on Tues
day, September eighteenth, who will
bear the name of Michael w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF BOY,
LAST MONDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olsen of Mill
view. Fla, announce the birth of a
son on Monday, Sept. 18th, 1917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22

Ser aaiier lmo 96uia bat geui6t
mid nit Dem 9riefe 0iuer Gminen3
betannt 81 MAIDEN imo mir Die Pint.
mort an3upertrouen.
Seine 0Soieitat bot felt geroumer
Belt nit groBter 0oha6tuna uno
oilfridtiger 9onfbarteit, i'm @eiite
Dabrer llnparteilihfeit iopeit oils
n08Iid Die 2eioeu OeS arieoes abSll.
ibpdden unO oos @noe Ser 8eino.
ieligteiten 81 6eihlelmigen.
Ser 9aiier er6lidt IN benz Iebien
Sdritt Seiner 3eiIieteit iriiden 9e.
meis ieiner nobIen mo 6umanen 0e.
iiible pmo beat Oen leb6aitei gSnuib.
Dab gum 9elien Der eon8eu 28eIl Der
6rieoens.9Ippea nil Griolg 9err6Rt
iein mag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
SSun Berlin Ocmeutirt.

u 9lmiter0om 81. September.
Cine 9erlincr 0epcIbe bonn @olff-
9ureou, Scr balb-offioiellen 91a6ri6-
tcn.9lgentur, be0cibnet ole W3elOung
bon %aris, BOB aoilcr @ilbclm cine
@elobmrng bon 300 W4orf uno orei
g9oden llrIau6 ocm oclitI6eu Col
oaten Oeriproden babe, ser Oen crIteu
9lnerifoncr gefungeu nebme, ais cine
lGberliAe @rfinoung.
0ie Meloung Oes @olff-@ureoiis
fiigt bil8il Dab Geuti6Iuno, no6oem
cs 100000 oefouacue gemobt bd-
Ge, feinen @rlno bobe, 3opfgeloer
fir ireeno Semanoeu olsouIeben.
(Gine Barrier 0epci1e pont tS.
September 6eio1te bic fron5oiii4en
Ne6orocn 61tten oas amerifoniide
@ouptquortier in Sranfreid6 benod-
rihtigt, onB &aiicr @ilbelm cine
Oerortige 9cIobnlng ousgciebt ba6e.
Gin Oeutidcr @efongener iollte cr-
fldrt 6a6en, 0ieies slnge6ot wdre in
einem 9lrmeebeie6G eut6olten gene
len.
9lma15g September bieB eS in ei.
ner UepeIdle aus Dem 6ritiiden
Souptquortier, OaB ser Gommouoeur
ser II 9eierpeOiuiiiou fir oeu erlten
9lmerifauer Der toot oOer le6eno ein-
gebradt miiroe, 400 Marf 5meiip6.
dioen llrlaitb imo oos Giierne 9rel5
eriter alaiie oiierirt batte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
9nrdJ ole aIeoirrnuorlt arr GeutraImidJtr
Oeutf6(lnO unO OeGerreid er6O0en GrColg
Der OOr(C6tdge.
Saiis fir SrteSemsmmtcrban6lum9 in benz 0lppeIl
Aegebem, iaat 0Siem.

Die Geurumadte 6a6n Den 5rieSensappa Oes @api geaO
i'm gHulscn Shine beanuOe SowO Die Onde me Die Oerreid
ide &esiene redu bic SOnus Saf bic Semabnna OeS S
ligen %ar Gug ecfr5u u mGseu Safer @ibem bat caS
gSrem OcS &apeS I'M Sue einer aOsH GufeuMg Oes fn6a
Yu9ens c anaer 3 nit sr0fer @due antser Sau
barfet DerfOlst, me Die Oentdc NOtc iagt.
Gaer arl erfGrt Die GprGec @apcs Snm 6rie6en
faru wcrOeu bic frgabrenSeu NaOuH i'm Gun Der 9ur
eunsn Scs @rdcnacn ntcrbuOnngen rcten wHSc Gr cb
in ben %Udeen O IacS cine gceaue SaS fir bic nupnne
7iSiniioncn 5uefS balOieen SrieOeHS
Die Oene @utuOr 1T OOu einem Seamteu OeS 9nuGsu gmteS
gdriebeu mGbrenO Die @ruonn Ccrrei clue periOnid yot
idGft OeS 9aicrs &arl it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
aricas-GreOit.gia.

9raudt nur nod ole llnteridlrlft
oes graiioeuten. nm @eice 5a
ueroen. ~ Cine GonareB Goat
miiiion miro ipa6riheinIid nacA
8oris mo 2onoou ge6eu. @c.
nerulmaior Bib sum Sta6Sdci
ernannt.
@oibington q. September.
II Ger Gonieren6eridt ii6er Sic
$t1,0000O00O0 0rieaS Greoit @ll
wuroe 6eute i'm observation-disclosures
ongenommeu mo Die &orluge qigg
oam nad) Dem g9eiBen &auic fir oie
llnteridrift oeS @rdiioenten
Die Bill iiebt ole gluSea6e BON
$l,000.000O0O in neuen @onos fir
Die 9lnleiben an oic galiirteu n9r.
fir GonUertiring Der 31a.pro5entiaen
eriten 6reibeits-glnleibe nno oic
gniiiion oon ic $2.0OO0OO.00O IL
&riegS Sparideinen nno 9riegs.
Sdjuloideinen. Die ncuen Bombs
iino 4.pro5entige eonbertiblc uno 70.
wobI Der @intonmenitener mo ser
8riegsprofit Grtraiieuer unteriuor.
fen.
GcrgreB Gommiiiion far
5ranfreih.
5n elmer geneinianen Sitllna ser
Gomiten fir auSipdrtige slnaeleaqu.
beiten oes Senots uno oes Sauie5
wlroeu Inter @omitcn ernount.
peIc6e eiren 4Iau fiir Elm @roaramu
fir oie 9lnnabme Der britiIHen ln0
Der iran5oIii9en Giulaouug. cine
eongreB.Gommiiiion nah europa
81 ienoer entperfen iollen. Eie
Stimmlng al GIuniten elmer iolheu
GonnIiiiion 1T in ocln Gomite Iebr
als9eprdgt. @ie Senator Stone
mittbeilte. maren oie gImpeicnoen
bellte alle ie6r itart iiir oie 9lnno6.
NE Der Ginlaoina, bel eiueiu mites.
parlamentariiten Gon3ile sic Ser.
Staaten 5it reprdientireu ino Gua.
lono lmo oie weitlite Shladtirout
81 beinhen,
Ger meme StobsHef.
@enernImaior Caster s., QliB mur.
oe belIte ais Sia6sWei an Stclie
oes G'enernImaiors @in6 8. Scoit
Der morgen in ben 0lubeitano tritt
erHannt General Scott miro ga
Sabre alt imo ioll nod ieinem 9lns.
tritt ans Dem @eucroIitob ioiort piQ.
Der 81 einem atiiben Gounanoo ar.
nannt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22

Seflin erbebt idmermie- e.
genOe Gin iduIDigung.
|. 9luf Dem 6lur oes Saiiies perli6er.
te &eprdienant Seilin bon 9llobamo,
Bob er orei5e6n ODER pier5e6u Wlit-
gIieOer Der 6eioen 3meite oes Gon-
greiies nanboit MAIDEN f0nnc, meI-
de iib berOddtig gena6t bdtten
unO er go6 ser 9(nii6t 9(usorud, ooB
ibr @er6alten imteriudbt weroen
iollte.
Ole 9oti6aft 6es @rafen
@ernItorff.
Gie bonn %. Sanuar 1917 0atirte
Cepeihe loutet:
rSd eriudbe Inn @ollmabt, bis su
$4,000 (iiinfBig SouIeno Gollors)
onsge6en 3il Oiirfen, nm mie 6ei fri-
bereu @elegenbeiten oen GonareB
ourd ole Srganiiotion bon Ser Sic
miiien 81 6eeinfhIIlen tpas piellei1t
oen &rieg Oer6in0ern fam.
nS6 beginne iuoeiien Oemgem6B
81 banOelu.
Inter Den eruGbuten llnlitGll0cn
lit cine 0fientlicbe omtlibe 0euti6e
GrflGrlng 81 @uniteu SrIan0's iebr
erlpiinid)t Inn Ole llnterltiibung oeS
bieiigen irldnoiiBen GinfIuiies 5u
gelpinnen.
Sic Wlitt6eilung muroe o6oeian6t
neun Gage, e1e Die oeutide &egie
rling ibre uneingel6rGnfte Cub
morine ariegfii6rllng proflonirte.
3u Der 3eit, BOB er 0ieie @otI6oit
icbrie6, uerliberte Grai Gernitorff oie
amerifaniide Gegiering uuo 9reIie,
OaB lulter feinen llmitGn0en Geiitl6-
lano feline I'M ySuiier" -Sal(e oege5c-
nen Teripre1lngen GnOern ooer IL
geno etipos t6ln ipas Die olncrifani=
ibe &egierung in 0en Grica 6inein-
5ie6en fonnte. gu ser Belt bntte sic
anerifanii6e &egierlrng icit Oan
nSuiier~ sSolle nod feinen Sd)ritt
getbon, umo an ser GberflGd5e 5eigie
ii6 nidts, mas ollf einen 6eborite-
6enoeu GouIlitt bate 6inoeuten fon-
nen.
3pei gSode ij1ter, ais Dem @ra-
fen 9ernItorff ieine 9Sdiie cinge6dn-
oigt wurOen, erfldrte er, nidts bon
Der 9lbiiGt Ieiner 9leGicrlnG i6re
frii9eren Gerlprehlngen 5u breden
geiunBt 81 baben.
W}e6r lm0 me6r 6d6en Iib oie 9e-
meile gebdldt, onB Ger frii6ere oellt-
ibc 9otidaiter nidt nur nm oie glf-
Der &erren SoD-@0 im0 ,.
Eopen milBte, ionoern t6atiG9(iA
oieielben 0irigirte.
glidt t Oie nGSrien6s Of SrilD
6ree0om.~
geem Dorf, 81. September. ~
Serr NSobn g. Dloore Der SefretGr
Der o6rienOs Of Srii6 5recOonL~
CAB beiite ole no6itebeuOe @rfl6rlng
in Terbinouna nit Ger BON @ai6iug-
ton Deroiientlidten @litt6eilung OeS
@irofen 9ernitorif ob:
rGie o6rienos Of Srii6 Sreeoom"
iinO nidjt Die Srguniiation ouf mel
9e @raf @ernitorii 9e5ug nimmt.
@ir 6a6rn feinen Oelitiden PM
ltri1 llno 5otteu ali6 niemals einen
iolben.
llniere @litoIie0idaft beIdrGurt
lid aif Selite iriihen @luts lmo mir
meroen go5 uno gar bon unieren
N1itglieOern er6aItcn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22


Ger Morarb bat oie &eiic uad ser
bulgariihen 8ouptItaot onaetre.
ten. ~ @ia Sdpicriqfeiten bel
Iceen oie 5piibeu 0eltihIano
iuo 8uIgarien beite6eu iollen.
2on6on 81. Scptcmber. Sine
Dcpeibe ans @ern Sdmei3. oie
beute bon DER britiiben glOmiraIitdt
ourd Ole Orobtloie 4reiie empianeen
muroe, ioet:
oaoiier @ilbelm 1T ouf ieineur
@eee nat Sofia, Der buIeoriihel
Souptitaot our6 8uOapeit llnaoru.
oiirdaefoumen. Or miro peolaubt
ooB es oes Goiiers glbfitt lit. All Der
iiidet Die Shlpicriefciten iucldlc
lid omiiben QettibIouo uno @ulaa
rien ereeben boben aus Dem 99eae
5ii Ihofien.
DentidlouO unO Oeiterreidl babeu
ME berlautct, nilitdriic6c @iiIic uer.
lanat peIde 8ulgarien pcripeigert
bat. 9liif Scr anocren Seite bat 9ul
aarien dbnIihen @eiiinuo Dcrlouot
Der ibm bon 8eutibIano penpeisert
muroe.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22

oilsge6enocn Wdiiion lnO in 5olge
Der boben gluiioIiing iciner ibm ouf.
crlegten 9Sflihten bod ii6er oen
friegfii6renoen @olfern un0 alien
@iufliiiien lmerreihbar lit, i'm Stanoc
iein fam rnen 8e9 81 finoen, nell
der sur 9ieaIiiirlmg imieres eigenen
@unihes fir Srie0en 0auernO uno
e6fen6ait iiir ale 9ctbeiligten fiibrt
@cnn mie mir ouf oas Ser5lihitc
miinidclL llebercinfommeu 3miitben
Oeu &ricefii6renoen crrci6t ueroeu,
melhe oieie cr6abene Soee periuirf.
liHen imO Oa0urd Scr oiterreicbiid.
ingorii6en Monardic fir ibre lnbe.
binoerte 5ufiinitige gntpidelina cine
Siderbeit geben Damn wirO eS ni6t
i6wierig ieiu, cine 5uirieoenlteQenoe
Soing Der anoeren 8rogeu 81 fin.
oeu, welde 5piiden Sen ariegfii6ren-
oen III einem @eiite Der @ercdtiqfeit
imo eiuer berniinitieeu Griu1eiing
Der 3ultdnoe iiir Die @riiten5 beioer
@arteien sur SdIi6ting nod often
bIci6eL
gsenn Oie O1otionen ser Groe nit
Dem @lnide fir 5rieSen mitciuon.
Der i'm Sinne Gurer Seiliefeit 9or.
idIdge in llnterbanollngen treten
wiiroen Damn fonnte oarals Trieoen
ernpor6lii6en. Gle 9lationen fonnten
pollitdnoige @etpegunasfrei6eit auf
oeH Wleeren bo6en sic idluerelt ma.
teriellen 2oiteu f0nnteu BON oenIel.
ben genommen iperOet ino neue
Siilisquellen wirOen iib oenIelben
oiinen.
@eIeitet bon Dem @eiite Der 9lGBi-
eimg unO 0eS GntgegenfommenS,
ie6eu mir in Dem @ori6loae eurer
SeIi0feit cine paIienoe 9oiiS fir
ooS Ginleiten bon llnter6anOllmacn
fir Observation-Disclosures ecrcrbt
gegen olle mo oauerno, unO mir.
boiien eruitlidh unierc acacnportigen
5einoe mogen bon oenIel6en @e0an.
fen 6eieelt mcrOcu. Sn Oieiem SinNc
bitten mir, Dob Ger SHlmd@tige Sic
bon Giirer Seiligfeit beaonnene
Sric0enSar6eit IeQnen n0ae~
Ole 9lntmort Geutf6.
lambs.
Elm iter0om 81. September III
Die oertibc 9legieuna crfldrt in i6s
rer glntwort auf oie 5rieoeuSpor.
itjldge 0es 4apitcS gcncoict, bon ser.
cine Gopie bier eingelaiien 1T, oaB
lie oen le66oitcn @lmicb 6egt. Dab
Der SIppeIl BON Grfolg oefront iein
mag aaiier @iIbclm babe, 10 be.
tont oie glnhport, felt geronmer 3eit
Die 9emii6ungen oeS @apiteS inn ci.
ncn baIoigen 6rieoeu nit eroBtcr
9Ihhng bcrfolat,
Ger &ortlaut ser glntiport folgt.
gSer GonOinol. Gire Gminen5
9otten ole 8reluolihfeit 5uionmeir
init Sem 9riefe bonn 3. gfuGuit benz
aoiier imO a0nig, meinem guGoia-
ileu Serrn oie g5ote Seiner SeiIia.
felt oeS @apites 81 iibermittelu. in
welder Seine Seiliofeit nit Shu.
mer ii6er Die Ger6eerlmeen 0eS @elt.
friegeS erfiiut an oie 0berbdupter
Der frieoiii6reuOen @6lfer eincn eu.
pbatiideu 6rieoens.glppeII riAtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22

Gle 9(utmort Sciterreid's.
q iteroum, 81. September.
.Gie fiir5libcn GoribIGge 0cs @opits
Benedict ipiirocu oen S5rieOcn brin.
gen, penn ole frieofiibrenoen glatio.
nen iid in lluterbonOhugeu i'm
Gimme Ser Gori6ldee oeS beilieen
GoterS einlaTeri piirOen", iaot Sal.
ier Garl bon Geiierreidb IN ieiner
9[ntiport mtf oic 9}ote oes @atifous.
Ger aaiier iie6t in Dem 8rieoeusplan
OeS @opiteS cine paiienoc @aiis fir
Oen 9eoinn bon llnterbonOlungen in
Der 9idtlne zines geredten mo
oouernoeu 6rieOens mo oriidt Oie
Soiinine aus, ooB 0ie ieiner eigeuen
93ation opponirenOen gtotionen bon
Oeniel6en Soee'n beranloBt merOen
m0bten.
Die 8reibeit ser Meere 1T cine ser
6rieoens6ofimngen Oes aaiiers
@arl, oonit oie i6meren materienen
2aiten bon Den g2ationen Der gr0e
9enommen ino neue 2ueIIen Der
4roiperitdt oeuieIbeu geofiuet wer.
Den f0nnten.
Gie bier IN elmer Tepeicbe ans
S9ien eineeiroiiene 9(ntport lpiroe
Dem @loniionor Z. GaIire 81 @on3o,
Dem p6pitlihen glnutius al @ieu,
om 0onneriioe ee9eben. Ger Snbalt
ser S(nhport loltct:
uSeiligcr Toterl 92it pflicbticbuI.
bigger Sere6rmg im0 tiefem gmpfin-
oen ne6men mir 9euntniB bon oen
neuen &oriteIlingen @urer Seiligteit
in ser @rfiillung oes Sbnen BON Soft
iibertrogenen beiligen 9(lntes, Oie ms
um0 oen 0Guptern Scr onoeren frieq.
fii5renocn Staoten nit Der eOlen glb.
ii6 gema6t milroen Oie Ihmcr 6cim.
gelubteu g}ationen 81 elmer |creini.
glng 81 iii6ren, meI1e Oenielbcn Sen
6ricocu brineen ioa.
@li einem oanferiiillten Ser5en
5oben mir Oieien neueu geipcis pdter-
lider 6iirlorgc, meIhe Sic, Seiliqcr
Gater, itetS alien @oIfern obne In.
tcridieo piomen, cinpfonaen imo
aus Der Eieie lmieres Screens be.
griiBen mir oieien eroreiieuOen 9(p.
pei, welGe Gltre Seiliafeit an oic
&egieruugeu Ger friegfiibrenoen SOL.
fer geriftet bat. g9Gbreno oieies
graiiamen &rieGeS babcn mir itctS
aiIi @ire Seiliofeit ais sic 60hIte
%eri0nlibfeit acie6ct mcldc auf
@rlno Scr ii6cr iroii6cn Sodjcn bin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
edlnrfhIif.

Nater @9llul bat Der 2ebrer niAt
erfouut Dab i'd oen gIuiioe gemadt
babe2~
SSribl' 80 iofort; er meinte gleidD
ih tonne unmogIid einen iolAen
StiefeI auiammenidreibenl0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22

item Gin ihorfer aampi eutiponn
li1; Der 6eino purOe 5nsiidgci6lo-
Gen uno erlitt 6etrdntIide %crluIte.
PIN Sol 9ricon 8critortcn mir am
Wlittwob oiird sic redt5eitigc Grplo.
lion elmer Nline sic feinoIiden Eln-
neliuerfe.
SIN oberen SorOcpale.Sbole (fn
Den GeIonliten) Orong aeitern cine
unlerer 9l6t6eihmaeu in oie ieinoli-
den @ert6eioi1unS-S Steniiuacu bel
Gimo Sief elm. Spdter 5ogeliic6
imiere SoIooten megen ser lInmoG-
lidfeit ser Seritelllns bon @efeiti-
gn1oeu inter Dem piit6enoen glrtil.
lerie.5eier oes Seinoes auf lire llr-
ipriin9lide Sinie 5uriid."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

M. when we musst be outside in front
Of our barracks in line and in military
order Here the roll 10 called and we
are inspected as to our appearance
fancy that il one is absent during
this period and he has NO good reason
for being absent he will get q chance
to work in the kitchen or around the
barracks for day. At 6:15 A. NJ. we
have breakfast. Breakfast here
and at home are very different. Ev-
cry man has his own dishes which con-
sists Of 4. combination spider and
plate. two pieces when folded togeth-
er resemble q clam shell. A cup,
knife, fork and spoon complete our
mess outfit. The dining room is fill!
ed with long tables with a kitchen on
one end. We line up in single fill
and pass the counter in front of thl
kitchen where one article after another
is received Is we pass down the line
When we reach the end Of the counter
the supposition is that you have plenty
to eat. Going on to the table we eat
breakfast after which everybody
washes his own dishes and cleans ur