davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
FRENCH Army IS
TURNING FARMER
nv Associated Pressl

FRENCH FRONT. France. The be.
ginning of spring this year has pro-
duced the spectacle Of thousands OF
soldiers Of the French army, together
with their comrades OF the British and
Belgian armies, forsaking the rifle, the
tayonet. the hand-grenade and the ma
echinegun to take in hand temporarily
the hoe. the spade. the harrow and the
pillow in many of the districts of east.
ern and northeastern France.
The reconquest Of large tracts of
territory from the Germans and the
return Of the civilian Inhabitants from
the places where they had taken
refuge confronted the authorities with
the problem of restoring these lands
to cultivation. Farming implements
to the value Of hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars, 1t was found, had been dam.
aged or destroyed since the beginning
OF the war in what is known as the
zone Of the armies" The young peas
ants were all serving in the ranks and
the older men. even with the aid OF
the women and children. were unable
to fill their places for the proper cul.
tivation of the land.
The army decided to step into the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
.BlISINESSOF ATLANTIC COAST HAS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

cut far into 1913, but the government
viii have the first call II II wants Il.
The whole industrial. Situation has
frightened Lp, for besides the capacity
taken up by government orders the
imminence Of government orders has
riven a SPUR to other business. As y
always the case when new eefnauds
develop there Is q scramble all around
TO cover future requiremehls: Z 3
evident that the productive capacity
Of this country win be used 70 the
limit throughout this year, and until
the war requirements are d1re with.
In view OF the national emergency II
Is time to sound a warning tor pa
trIoeic reasons against all unnecessary
undertakings or Expenditures which
will divert labor or money from the
most important uses. Work which
can 20 over to another year should be
POSTPONED IN the common Interest
The war needs shonld have the tirss
call ON the industries. For economic
reasons also. this Is no time Tor caEf
tai investments which can be made
later
Subscribe For Loans
zone Of the most important phases
OF preparedness Is readiness ~ SUD,
scribe for the loans which wiiI be Of
fered by our own AMI The allied g0y-
ernments. The Federal Reserve Boaf1
has issued a statement, explaining
that its announcement OF last No
MEMBERS was misunderstood. Il mt
only says that the taking Of foreign
loans is a proper method Of balancing
the exchanges, but encourages al
banks to carry such securities h mod.
crate amounts, and to assist In placing
them with the public.
I'm view Of much that has been said
Of the ability Of the banks 70 take .
great government loan, Il is well to
emphasize the fact that Il Is far from
desirable to have the loans taken By
private parties. The economic differ.
ence between having the banks create
new credit and having the public use
CONTINUED on page tWO1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
RECALLS
POSTAL CLERKS
FROM ABSENCES
Two Employees of Legislature
Affected; War Emergency
Requires All Men

An order received In the last mail
from the mainland from Postmaster
General A. s. Burieson, directing Post.
MASTER u. II. MacAdaisl toscaiiecl all
leaves of absence without pay Of EN-
pleyes in the local Office. because OF
the war emergency has resuTte,l In
difficulties for two clerks Louis Feary
aud Nicholas & IIoopii. z,
- Both pOsteffI6e< eiIlplUf q ara clal;
pioyed as clerks In the legislature,
having served there since the session
began. Feary obtained a 30 days
leave of absence, getting one renewal.
while Hoopii got a 80-day leave.
Postmaster maeAdam summoned
the employees to appear before him.
They called this morning and confer
red with him relative to reporting for
duty in accordance with the terms Of
the postmaster generals order,
BurIeson's order, dated April 6, at
Washington, says that because of the
war II is Imperative that the postof.
flee department utilize to the fullest.
extent the services of its experienced:
employees.
Owing to the emergency now con.
fronting US 1t becomes necessary to
cancel all leaves OF absence except
those granted to employees with, pay
fvacations), those to employees, OH mil.
itary duty, and employees absent on
account of Sickness. reads the order
in part. "All other employees on leave
without pay are directed to report to.
their respective Tosts for duty imme-
diately:. ..s-..... = q.
The order is general one and ap-
plies to all postoffices in the United
States! this territory, and the United
States possessions.
= Supt. of Mails Frank T. Sullivan
said today that SO far the war has not
been felt by the Honolulu postoffiee
but that it would probably affect con.
diuons here in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
STRICT RULES FOR
HARDOR PREPARED
Governor Sends Letter to Har-
Dor Board Outlining ReguIa- ]
tors fer ocal Shipping =

For the purpose OF enacfing special
regulations for the control OF shipping
IN Honolulu harbor during the dura.
tion OF the war the board Of harbor
commissioners met this afternoon at
1880 in special session.
The board Ms acting on letter writ.
ten today by Gov. Lucins K. Pinkham.
who says that he as the territory's
chief executive requests the board ito
at once promulgate regulations approx
imately as follows:
Harbor Closed at Night
"No vessel or craft OF any kind or
description shall enter Honolulu har-
Dor from half an hour after sunset. to
sunrise.
Vessels over Is tons Registered
classes) may move from pier to pier
within Honolulu harbor during the day
or night.
vessels under Is tons are pro-
hibited from any movement in Homo
lulu harbor from half an hour after
sunset, until sunrise, except ships
rowboats. where said ships are an
chored in the stream.
The last eight words, Awhere such
ships are anchored in the stream" are
heavily UNDERSIGNED in the governors
letter to the board.
The last paragraph Of the letter
says:
Offenders win be subject to arrest
and viii endanger themselves TO fire OF
the forts, after being warned by shot
across their bows
The clause forbidding vessels Of less
than Is tons from any movement In
the harbor after sunset will affect all
the Japanese sanpans having Homo
lulu as their own port.
The new regulations apparently do
not forbid any American steamer leav-
ing this port after dark provided the
usual clearance papers are secured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
HOUSE TO shave
APPROPRIATIONS
FOR TERRITORY
Committee Plans elimination Of
immigration Fund and VIII
Cut Contingent Fund

Elimination of the department Of inn
migration and all appropriat per.
tanning thereto from the appropria ton
bin Is now being considered by the
finance committee Of the house OF rep
resentatives.e
This. If ii is done, will be on &C.
count OF an agreement betwean the
ssoyeFnment and immisr ation authork
.olBg NH srurs4 fef y 3
whereby all Immigrants bec6miny pub
lie charges Within three years AFTER
landing are returned to their native
countries by the territory. Another
ground for the proposed action ID that,
during the period of war, at least,
there probably will be no Immigration
10 Hawaii through the territorial i'm
migration station. j.. )
The finance committee of the house
expects to report out on the appropri-
alton bin tomorrow. As already an
nounced in the Star-Bulletin, the bill
has been changed back to fits old form
and a great many other changes have
been made. The measure In Its re-
constructed form Is being typed today.
Other Cuts Are Made
One item of Importance that has
been inserted In the measure Is that
of $50. 900 for interest on the new ter
ritorial bonds. e.
The so-called eMergeney fund, which
virtually takes the place Of what was
known as the governors contingent
fund has been reduced from 100000
to $4,000, but is left in the hands of
the treasurer for disbursement. Re-
ports about the house were that the
committee might put the fund in the
governors power with certain restric.
tons. Il. =. = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
Assistant Cashier of Great New
York Banking House Tells
of Months of Work

David w. Parry. assistant cashier o.
the National City Bank Of New York
City, was one of the prominent pas
sengers on the Maui's maiden voyage.
He will remain here for about two
weeks longer on a combined business
and pleasure trip
As a representative Of one OF the
largest banking corporations In the
world with representative branches
through the United States and In prac.
ticalIy all of the American republics
Parry has an intimate knowledge OF
word finances IN connection with the
war and Americas entry into it.
Parry Is making business arrange
ments here with Fl. A. Bruce, repre.
senting the National City Company,
which is owned by stockholders OF the
National City Bsnk. Parry Is vice
president of this company. He Is
staring at the Moana Hotel.
One of the most interesting OF his
financial interviews which he gave 70
the star Bulletin on preparation for
war is as follows:
Capacity Engaged for Months
The council Of defense has beer
busy for many months planning for
the organizations of the country's IN
dustries to support the army and navy
in the event If war, and the resources
placed at its command are very great.
The immediate requirements OF the
government viii not in themselves
amount to ysry large percentage OIL
the aggregate capacity. but coming at
a time when capacity Is already en-
gazed for months ahead the effect IS
10 make the situation more difficult
for private buyers. This is particu-
larly the case in the steel industry
and with special reference to ship
plates. There Is the most urgent ae'
mand for plates for merchant Ships,
and the mills are sold up on their out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
h0N0L ULU JAPANESE !.
CANDIDATE FOR PLACE
TN IMPERIAL DIET
fsperisl Cab. to NiDpu JUii

TOXIC. Japan, April 19,-Dr. NJ.
Negoro, former resident of Honolulu
who arrived in japan from Hawaii a
few months ago. will be candidate
for the lower house. Of the Imperial
Diet in the general elections which
will be held tomorrow in Japan. s',y.
eral other japanese who lave laen
living In United States have returned
to Japan to seek office, bul 1t is not
believed that any IT this number will
be elected. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
Huge STRIKES in
PRUSSIA RUM0RED
ASSOCIATED Press by L. 8. Naval
49, ...@ $50 WireIessl-.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April IL.
Well authenticated reports to the
Exchange Telegraph Agency from Der
lin declare that $4,000 munitions work
ers in Prussia have walked oct and
are demanding food for themselves
and their children and the Immediate
ending of the war.
The great munition works st Jser.
lohn, Kregeid and Barmeu are idle.
not a wheel having turned for several
days. but there has been no riotins
or other disturbance save, at BarHen.
where an effort was made oy he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
GERMANS Center
:. OF BRAZIL Fight
ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval
WirciesS)

RIO JANEIRO, Brazil. April 10. -
Fires broke out today as the result OF
attacks on German property at Porto
Allegro, with heavy losses Of the prop
erty. The minister of war has placed
federal troops at the disposal of the
governor of the province.
As a crowded streetcar passed a
German hotel. a number OF shots were
fired from the building and number
cf persons in the crowd wounded. The
police are arresfing Germans. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

strikers to burn the plant
The soldiers and police soon had lie
trouble well in hand, however, bat not
until three of the strikers were wound-
ed and many were arrested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
idaho Senator Contends Congress
Can't Abndge Liberty Of Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-THE debate on the new
army bill will begin in the house on Monday.
The senate debate the espionage bill continued today
The fate Of the press censorship provisions are in doubt
Senator Borah of Idaho in vigorous speech attacked
the plan to provide government censorship of the American
press BE declared Congress devoid Of any power TO
interfere with the liberty Of the press
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

Unrest in Spain has been the increase according TO
mcager reports from Madrid, and of impending
revolution rife The cabinet which has Just resigned
has been under element of the people because
hostile made toward Germany account OF re-
peated torpedong of Spanish vessels =. = j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
GIVES NJ 10 cAusE

TOXIC, JAPAN. April 19.--k Taksi-
chi, the noted Japanese aviator, gave
his life for the cause Of the allies
recently someW mere in France. WorJ
has reached Toxic that the famous
flyer was killed following several ser,
sational flights over the German lines,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

breach. The greatest proportion Of
the soldiers in the French ranks come
Com the peasant or farming class. 1t
was therefore an easy task TO find cap
able hands. The organization was
more difficult, but coordination be.
tween the civil and military authori-
ties was effected very rapidly A mil
itary officer with agricultural expert
ence was appointed by each army to
consult with the projects of the de-
partments In which the troops were
stationed and to find out what work
was to be done and how many hands
were required to do 1t. --.-.$ g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

The Senate rejected the nomination
OF l. A. MacGowan as postmaster at
Providence, r. l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
GERMANY DENIES
ANY U-BOAT IN
ATLANTIC

tAssociated Press by u. S. Naval
WireleSs)
= = = 4 y = ~ = y = = = y
\ BERLIN, Germany, April 10 =
+ IL 10 officially announced here =
= that there is no German subr,a- =
4 rine az yet in the western Allan =
tic. The Supposed attack on the y
= U. s. destroyer smith of New =
\ York in the early morning Is de- =
= scribed in German official circles =
= as "a frivolous means Of attribut- =
= ing to Germany the opening OF =
4 hostiiities.r ~. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
COMPULSORY SERVICE WILL Be
DEBATED IN HOUSE next week
Senate on Espionage Bill TodayPopoSed Press Censorship
Measure Under Anack-8oFah Says Congress Cannot
interfere

(Associated Press by L. S. Naval Wireess) T..
MADRID Spain April 19-The Spanish cabinet resigned
in body today, as a result Of the war crisis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

aBId. EH-dIvidend. fUnquoted.
Eethiehem stecl--a represents Class
A and b Glass B stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

Continued on page tWO1
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-06-07

Dear Reader What would you
think of man that would eat
your bread for year or possibly
two years. and finally when you
requested payment he would notify
you to stop sending the bread and
take his name off your book. and
count the bill settled as he had not
recently renewed his orders,
though he used the bread? Well
an editor has to be very charitable
not to have a feeling of contempt
and condemnation in his heart for
people that will read his paper
two years CHS bread and meat
and then repudiate the account as
above. We have had several to
settle with US that way recently
just because we sent them state
ment. 1t is alright to beat the
editor they think, but how on
earth they will ever be able to
make it satisfactory to an aveng-
ing God is more than we can con-
ceiye. Eek.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-06-07

Remember the Lusitania and
buy q Liberty Loan Bond.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-06-07
What is the Nature Of q Liberty Loan
Bond :?

There are two kinds of Liberty
Loan Bonds. Bearer Bonds are
to be issued in denominations of
$50, 500, $500 land 81, 900.
These Bearer Bonds. which are
made payable to bearer, have in
terest coupons attached which are
detached by the holder when the
interest installments they repre-.
sent are due, and can be cashed
at any bank the same as a United
States Treasury note.
Registered bonds are to be
issued, which are registered as to
both principal and interest, in
denominations of 500. $500.
81, 900. $4,000. $4,000, $50. 600
and 500, 900; checks for the
amount of interest due will be
mailed out semi-annually to the
holders of these registered bonds.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-06-07

FOR SALE-Four room cot
tage, two good wells, two acres of
ground. A bargain. Apply to
Mrs. ]. d. Cameron. Iuka, Miss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
SOOt nutcr Sen 0iaOern.. !.

Seinen foit ioiorti9cn 600 iou0 gc'
itcru Wiorgeu ser 80 Sabre olte
Setter ReproIos. @uroc BON
ciner 2otomotipc scr Yenni0l
panio.Giieubabn IN Canton ii6cr-
id6rcn. Stor6 olti oenl @cge
bon Der lliriaaiteIe 5im @oipital.
Son ciuer 2ofomotipe Scr @euf'
iDlpanio Giientobn murOe geiterV
Ulorgcu ser 80 Sabre oItc 2citer N}.
RcDnol0s, ein 8rcmicr, non g{r 6,
Siio-Gaitgtr., iiberiobreu uno fano
Ieiueu fat oiigeublialicben 9oo. Ser
lEniaa ereiauqte iib 81 Canton. 0ie
Rdoer OcS Goblettenoers giigeIE
iiber 6en a6rpcr 0es llngliidliheu
Binipcg iuiO 5crlnaIHteu oenielbeu
ReDuoIoS mar bel Der 8abn felt
Scptenber 1916 augeiteIlt. e'eIieru
Dforgen iuliroc CT al ciner 2ofonIo'
tipc beor0ert, meIHe gsoggonS at
oenI Glepator gIr. 3 I'M intercn
Ibeil BON Canton rangirtc. @a6'
reno er iicb 81 nabc oen @eIciien be"
lpegtc, iullrOe Ct bon Der 2otomotioc
crfaBt im0 inter Ole 3dOcr geluoricu
Ger BeringIiidte lpltroc eilenos
olf elmer @ofomotipe uad oenI
ltuiou.gabubof gebraft, ueriidrb
aber, ebc Bic 5tnSt erreidt miIroc.
Der Mom tiltcrldBt ictue @ittpe
lno 3lpci tlcin1 9inoer.
1roAt,p paggon Oemolirt.
9ci eincut 3uiammcnitoB 5uiiAcu
ciuer 2ofomotipe ser Baltimore
Obio.@o6n" nit sem Sintcripo1gon
ciues ,Srodt5hgeS oericlbpn @ciell-
iAait al scr Glenelit- imo Goce'
StraBc. mlroc ciu nut Mais belaoc-
ncr 6ruAtlpdggou oGnolirt. Ser glt-
geIlelltc ser Balm Somcs 5poni
beinno iib III Der aombiiie OeS
| SSroht5ngeS ais Hoer 3uionmeuitoB
crfofgtc, lno triig leihte 9lbidiirilm'
gen oapon. Scr Srorbtuoggon ting
Scuer iluo bcOrobtc audi onocrc
loggonS, oic nit Wlais augefiillf
luoten. Ger @remier Sobu @enoelt
onb OcH gllarnl ab, lino botte bic
! Nclcripcbr augcltrengt SIT t6nI iilI
/ Der 6lonuuen Serr jlt mcrocl Icr
@orfda crciguctc lid ludbrenO OcS
I GdueeitlIruies III Der g3odJt ponE
lSourtog 3tun A)tontag
I gluf 0cr 5traBe crrrnntt.
Syu Oein 1900 0icuicrt Scr Soriorbs
9locnic crfroufic 9eiteru Die 90
Sanrc oltc Aoiu Siilip bon glr. 1916,
2otrobcs5trobe, nuo nuBtc ocuI
SyoHi Nopfins 4oipitol iberiii0rt
IipcrDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06

dpcrcu @rdHopliIi5en bic iidj
rui zpnntaa bic ~ SaArc aitc SraIl
cnium @iua III ibrer Mubntng glr.
lll5 SnllZtraBe JtaeSogen bate.
crlog oieiclbc Geitern int WlarDIauo
glI!gcneiucu @oipital Iie Srau lpar
idymcr om Sliiden unS ben Gbcr.
idJcuIclA Dcrbraunt, 10 oaB teinC
Soiiuilna bciiduo, oieielbc am Sc
ucn crbolteN su t0uucu gIilf rucldjl
Gcifc iftb oie. 6rou pic 9ranowltit
0cu 3lgrSpGeu bdtie tunutc nibt III
Ssoipit0l crnIittelt UcrocIl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
(snScte icin ee6cn Snrdl C,Ios.

Giu NloluL ocr ieiuen 9iamen ais
Gjeor9t @otion aus @bilnOcIpbin ail'
ge0eben bate, bcreitetc III Dem @uit'
bouS BON 9trt6ur .. ejoding, 9lr.
t407 93crSgGborles StroBc, ourdl
Ginatbmen ron 2etdtGas ieincm 2c-
men cir Gnoc. Ter @lann 6attc alIc
Bopierc, Die 81 icincr Soentiii5irim9
iiibrui fonntcu, uernid)tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
sInmcs NOlIng, ir, uer1aitet.
(4on2 .6cbrl 81

Tcr &anoplbilOer.1 beater-1 1iref.
tor aancs 9)untg, iry Elm @oItimo.
rcr, pur0c ill 9iciu g)urf inter Scr
glnidmloiglma pcrbaftct, ben GGca.
ter Tirctior SdrrD Gforion bon g..
troit geitoAeiI ju baben, linS iDuroc
gegcii $1,000 2'irgicb1it iiir eiu Scr.
Dor nror9en 9lobluitto0 ilu @citiioe.
NcIiSciggridt 5it JlGp gort, biS oa-
bin entIdiien. Gr ioll (Sarlon dnge,
.griiien babe1t ais ocrielbc nit 1rail
g)ouna oaS yglilorsSotcI@ pcrlieB.
IraM @oirng lebt ldlon felt cincn
Nobrc getrcmit uolt ibrelu Mannq
iu0 lpor ail 9eofgcu bon Gbico9o
augrIoutmcu. gle iugtc odB lie ntit
0ur. Gdrioit co9 Ibclter uerlieB.
lam iid itcr1 ocln g(itprspotcl~ 8ll be.
gCbcn, ais ibr Aioun iic iinerpartpi
IatIpradD mo ais JIG it'd iucigcrtc
Unit ibiH 5lI recon, grill er Ncrrn
I@ariog ali, Gle TcrleslulQrn lillt
Inidt gciGbrlibcr g4nh,r. ejorIon hat
eincn 5tiit I'M 9lodcnAiriO cinen tic
ien 5cfDiltii Der linteit SSnuS. GinI
@iogr Der SSruiI Dolmglm $4,000
lucIdeg lie dI3 iDr Gi9cIitbum bean
iprAht, ut nod in oer SGluebc &C
gru Sen Suhaitirtru Ger 9(ugc
Eidiaoiete iii cin 1o6n orS gg
5taatss5cuutorS ,Samcs g)otng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
7sr gveTtfries lleHte Dor ciuem
,SaAre,
R Sebrilar 1916.

3lpci Iorlt6Bc Der Britcu 0cr
cine bci al1aIiiucs iii EIaroerL
Der anocrc dm qa yuiicc,aauaI
iinb geidicitert.
g}ci geldbie iii cS 8niiheu ben
Eiirten ilnO Nritcn Sit uailcTI
admpieu getommcli
Ter @nlgarcn-3ar iScr0inniip
miro III fllr5er 8eit natb Berlin
reiicM unT oen @ciudj ors Stui,
icrS Milbcln 5a crlpiocrH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
lrridn Nre glnltimurc g0etterhnrenns
ErIraraplIidler gNetterGeridlt.

gtus Ocu ilbrigcn @liuOcSfgSctter.'
9'cuDadjtnigs 5tntioncn niirOat bic
lolgcuocu nieoriglttu gcupcratllreiL
oic nm s llbr gcitcrn 9tbcilo Dcrrids
iclE herid6tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
glcuc Nadm iir c5parrOwS.@ @SOint

9ltuc gam iiir GparrOws.&Oiut.
Gie o@altinore.G .Gbio.9 Balm" bat
oas @eacredlt iiir cine 8a6u nah
SporromS @oint euuorben iino miro
i'll Der u1bltcn 3cit nit Dem @au Der
ncucn 2inie bc0irnen. @iS6er battc
MIR bic nEruiipluauia a.9abn" cin
0oppclgclciic nod oen groBcn Giicn-
@abrihciuIid miro sic
@o6n Oon ciucm Der 0'eleiic 8uiihen
MISREPRESENTATION nab NoplorsSta.
tiou obaebcIi. gisbcr it sic 2inie
nod nie betonnt eegeben lporOcu,
neil nod Gin @rllnoihid ilidt cr-
Iaugt worOeu it, iibcr meldleS sic
@obl 5il 0c6cu beobiidtigt.