davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

Do you realize what an advantage the
Britannica would give yOu2 To own il
would mean TO have always available the
very best knowledge you need to make
you better American, a more success
full business man.
We don't want any one 10 buy the
Britannica unless he is convinced that II
will be useful and helpful to him. You
should not order Il simply because the
leading men and women In America own
il. But you certainly should inquire
about this wonderful library OF knowl
edge-0nd We must urge you 10 do so at
once, II you propose 10 do so at all
For the remaining unsold sets are
selling tdsf-and these are al there are
in the world printed on genuine India
paper. No more can be printed because
the war makes II impossible to get the
Belgian, Irish or German flax and Russian
hemp out Of which India paper is made.
The Britannica il published in two
forms: The large-size. higher priced
Cambridge issue, printed on genuine In
already been sold, and the popular Han
dy Volume" Issue, of which 100000 sets
have been sold, also printed on genuine
India paper, and selling for about COZ
less in price You can buy set OF the
Cambridge issue for IS down and IS
month for a limited period or OF the
Handy Volume Issue for only 81 down
and a limited number Of monthly pay.
ments as low as % for the cloth binding.
Your set GO volumes will be shipped
as soon as your order Is received, giving
you the immediate use of the books.
Don't put this off-a days delay may
lose you the privilege OF obtaining one
OF these very last sets printed on the
famous India paper. Act at once. Send
this coupon which will bring you sam
pie pages OF the two issues, showing
the type, also pictures OF the different
bindings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
~ HERBERr COREY

fCopyrighted. 1917. by Herbert Cory.l
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY ON
THE MACEDONIAN FRONT. Feb.
1ss--tBy MaiD--The sergeant said
he used % work In New York and
In half q dozen other cities Of the
United States. He wanted TO talk
shout Cincinnati and Baltimore. and
we wanted TO talk about the war,
and so we progressed At good-na-
tured cross purposes for time. By
and BY the sergeant got up 10 20.
He had 20 write postcards to the
folks az home.
let n 90 until tomorrow. We
6sggcd. 'snd sit down and have an
other cigarette and"
Nothing doing" said the ser.
eesnt "The cards have gotta be
written Get mel"
Just at the moment we didn't He
didn't look like a man who was pin
ing TO plunge into epistolary labor.
30 we asked an officer. and another
surprising phase Of the Italian or
snnixation mere was developed. Each
man is given Twenty postcards a
month. and his officer sees that he
writes hous. No excuse Is accepted.
Twenty postcards must 90 to some
one, somewhere. Men who have not
hsndied q lead pencil since they left
schOol are sitting at the doors Of
their trench shelters each sunny
car, making a desk Of knapssek or
gunstock. and painfully grinding out
correspondences
We try 10 take good care OF our
men" sairi sn officer. land that is a
Fart Of the system
The Italian soldier Is not a pam
spered nAy dual No man who fights
tn Macedonia can be pamperei. Re
is forced 70 sleep and eat and
breathe mud In the winter and dusr
Ia the summer. and take his chance,
Of bullets IN between. But he Is Ger
tafnly as thoro looked after as an
man In the field The materia
equipment Of the Italian army is a
Toast rs good as that OF any arm
ON either side In the war. but II 4
In the "mothering' OF the men b.
the officers that the Italian soldie
chiefly profits.
NO Trench Feet"
We have not had a case o.
1rench foot in weeks" sald med
cal officer. proudly.
There are few legitimate case,
cf trench feet" in Macedonia Tn,
cold Is not intense. as in France OF
In the Italian mountains Never
tiieless, there was an epidemic o.
frozen feet en- the whole front wher
the chill first came. The Italian
command took steps.
Fifteen days arrest for any off
GERS who reports a tro7t ted foot in
his unit. was the order
The men had huge Alpine bCots
with thick wooden shoes, and fur
lined feet and legs. But they used
the wood OF the soles for building
tiny fires in the trenches on cold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
BOOK REVIEWS

comes his private recrelary. In the
capacity OF . stranger. When he
finally begs that she will let him
adopt her a. his own child. the
whole story comes out. The book
closes with father. mother and
daughter IN each others arms. MIRA
Porter has a sweet and wholesome
way OF telling a story. This is the
fret one that IL essentially q novel.
from her pen.
Houghtou. Miffin company. Bos-
ten; ti.t0.
sHoEsTRiNos, BY Macmillan Foe
ter, an amusing story about q
moor walker In "The Beehive" q
third rate department store. who
has social ambitions and sits w
nights In hls hall bedroom study.
Inc stlqos<ta
Mr. Tams. for this r. the hero's
name thru some peculiar fate, in
vests In war stocks and wins Be
ins equipped with q considerable
amount OF how 10 act" as CLEANED
from books. he further fortinss him.
self with such clothes as the book
prescribes, even 10 baby blue silk
underwear. and takes the nrst train
from San Francisco 20 Coronado
beach. What happens 10 him there
and how the canned etiquette works
out. had better be read. Naturally
Mr. Tams gravitRtes TO his own sort
OF people AZ water seeks its level
and tho his tc~tune fades away. he
IL left with less msrcenary Aspira
tons than any tied up with stocks
Appleton a Company, publishers.
New York: tlte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
IOWA is FOR
ENFORCED DRILL

DIS MONIES. Iowa. April The
loVa house OF representative by IN
aRimeas EetA teday passed lie sds
ate resolution lndorsing universal
compulsory military training and
urging congress 20 rass such a bill
immediately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
pIeklna a Good one.

TIL Arohitect-"Hlve you thought
~ a suitable name for your country
residence"
The Pluiocrat--"Sure' You see.
made all my money in the retail
coal and &C. business, 80 I'm going
IN call Il the Home OF the Friend
less"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

tn" $4,000 mine workers Ia ne
anthracite fed viii keep a hclidas
today In celebration % the frat an.
niversary ~ the granting OF the g..
hour day. which they won In their
agreement With the operators a year
ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

The Britannica is not only an authori-
tative source Of knowledge about
American affairs, but a complete survey
OF world affairs and international rela-
tionships. II gives you q complete ac-
count OF your country's history, and,
what's more important, an understanding
OF the problems and crises which have
developed the nation and made il great
Intelligence Is the keynote Of good
citizenship-and true patriotism. And
intelligence comes from knowledge The
more you really know about your coun-
try and the questions Of the day, the
better qualified you are 10 serve your
country In the highest sense.
This Is just as true Of citizenship as Il
is Of business-you certainly will concede
that the more you know about your own
business and businesses directly or in
directly related TO your own, the SuYer
you are Of advancement.
In both cases-in patriotism as in
busineSs-the most complete and author
itative source Of knowledge is the new
Britannica
Abundant proof Of this Is afforded by
the fact that the foremost men in Amer
lean government and American business
own and use the Britannica.
President Wilson has access to a set
in his official home. Secretary Of State
Lansing has a set in his official library.
Secretary Of War Baker and Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels were among the
early subscribers.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
keeps a set near his desk And there
are additional sets in the various de-
partments for general use.
Among the l02, 400 business men who
own and use the Britannica are Presi-
dent Rea, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad;
President Earring, Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and 81 Paul; President John II.
Patterson, Of the National Cash Register
Co; President VANDERBILT Of the National
City Bank, the strongest bank in Amer
lea; ex-Judge Gary, head Of the United
States Steel Corporation; President Vail,
Of The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., and hundreds OF other heads
OF industrial and commercial enterprises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

ANY person who the Encyclopaedia Britannica has
this interesting information and-to VERY MUCH MORE including
all the facts dealing with the results of American
all Of interesting information any subject and
knowledge in ALL its many branches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

mad book. and viii probably peruse
Il with pleasure TO the end.
Bobbs. Merrill, indianapolis; ti.ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

TIE PLATTseuRo MANUAL, by
Lieut.. o. o. Ellis. v. s. A., and
Lieut. Z. q. Carey, v. s. A. a
tsxt book for federal training
camps with a fore~ord BY MAJ
Gen. leonard Wood.
THIS Il very timely book and
one which will be eagerly bought
and read by the men In training
turnout the country. II takes up va.
rious phases OF military life IN eaeh
chapter and deals with each sub
ject quite thoroly. II L. said 10 DC
revelation TO the general reading
American OF what Il absolutely
necessary 10 make soldiers OF even
ne best men The chapters deal
with attack and defense, target
practice. the practice march OF
hike. the officers reserve corps. pa
trolling. signaling. nohool OF the
soldier. school OF the squad school
OF the company. FIRE superiority
and general advice az 20 how 10 at
tend a camp. preparation and physi-
cal exercise.
MAJ. Gen. Wood rays mat this
manual will be useful not only In
training camps but II Will be OF
great value In schools and col
leEes where military instruction y
being given.
Century company, publishers. New
York. s..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

MADAME PRINCE. by w PETE
Ridge. a sprishtly novel o. Eng
llsh life u 10 the stony Of .
woman unframed who faces the
problem, OF self support and
makes coed"
Like the other Younger English
novelists. the author OF this book
can make a story without going Jut
OF his way for a theme. We i'm
aEfne that he has lived among the
people he writes about, most OF his
life. He r. as familiar with them
a. was ThAckeray with Mai Pen
dennis. We do not compare Mr.
Ridge with Thaekeray but there are
bits. here and there. which have n
strong favor OF that inimitaoie
novelist. To tell n story about a
middle-aged woman and her grown
children and keep the mother the
real person IN the book would be
task 20 American writer's There
Is no doubt but that England could
teach as the art OF novel writing II
We would but learn. This win not
be a best seller In America. and,
therefore, II belongs 20 a bette
class OF stun than the public PUSHES
out OF breath TO buy. II strongly
resembles literature" which IL a.
high praise as Is necessary in this
era OF just book.making
George II Doran. publisher. New
York; tl.35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

THE ROAD TO UNDERSTAND
ING. by Eleanor n. Porter an
other Of Mrs. Portsr's very human
stories which deals with one Of
the common problems Of the day.
Burke DENLY, young. spoiled,
pampered, falls in love AT hrst sight
With Helen Barnet. his aunt's nurse
maid and marries her After the
FIRST few weeks are over and his
allowance has been cut on, young
DENLY finds his love cooling and
the selhshness OF his nature asser,s
Itself. Poor Helen. uneducated and
uuaccustomed 20 the ways OF
Burke's world, irritates him in every
act and with every word There 10
a baby. too. and not much money.
aid Helen IL finally showed aside
With $4,000 by Burke's father VINO
takes him 20 Alaska. Helen devel-
ops into a fine woman and also
lives TO acquire the social refine
ments so necessary 20 the well be.
ing OF her fastldious husband. but
she does not return 10 him lie
grows into a hard. stern man and ~
orly saved by his daughter who be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

Yea can sss s.,s and leave orders att
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
glIIthuOdIL Oen 3I. aannar l9l7.
0ic glnS6cit bcr Gmicmtcmadltc it i6r 9iuiu


.Gcut6lano mpB nicOcrgcrugcn pcrocn ocnn
Ionii lit sYronfrci6 ntt I'M Ston6e feline Sriegshuo
Sl bg5oblen~ iaot sic 3eitun9 &c iouUcaiitc" IN
2Don Gas @ott io6rt 0onu fort. uGice miro Iir
Nrci arcQsio6re bnl0crt Mliaiorocn Sr0ncs bcragcL
io 0nB Sic 3inicn oIcin npOcitenS iui @h1iarocp
io1re1 ousntndc wcrOcn Snsgclammt miro oic
2rcaSidulo ie06d) 1875 Nii0iorOeu bctrogHL Ocn Der
ongcrbtctc SsloOcn nutB nlitgcrcdnct mcrocn. Dos
bcocitct cine Grb66uu9 ocS iron5oiidcn Budgets BON
icds aui i6cr 5m0l @liaiar6cn pro syn6r llter,oic
ier eat lnuB Sranfreid 5uiarmcu6rehcn penn cs'
feme entidGoiaug crb0t gSir b0tten oiec 3oblcn
ihon frn6cr qcnonut tountcn ocs o6er nidlt tbuL
pcl iic pom Gcnior ln6armbcr5ig gcirid]en worocn
pdrei~
Cos 1T oos 5Hofgcridt IS bridt ii6cr ic Aac
hereni ibcr Tranfreid 9iuron0 Stalicn lln0 Gng-
loao. Gle 9llc uerOcu rliinirt ats Dem &rcge Der.
ppraebcu. glle nit Der ein5igen AuSnobmc bon gng
lon0 pieaeid ncr0cH ocm Stoots &antcrot DcroIlen,
ocnn iic ncrocn 0cltihlon0 nidt oos Erogcn ocr
Nrieastocn on6iir0cn f0nncimr ie Icitidun0 itn0
einc GcrbiuOetel lid beiie9c ucrOcn ni@t beiicgen
i0nucn GnglonO fam Oe Stonts 9outerntt nod Der
nc0ct pcitn cS ictt 6rieocn @lictt. glbcr mern cs
0ornu bciicHt Ocu S{reg Iort3nictcn ooun fam oudl
Gnnl0un COR lcidt Dniicl6c Sdidid lrci0cn Gem cS
iDiro bel @crlGneernQ ocs Grcoes i'm eiit meitercS
So6r oen ar0Btcu E6el encr Sou6csilotte pcrliercn
lio ncr mcib biclcd6t aid icine &ric9silottc Sem
Bic 0cutidm ll.goote mo bic 0eden See6uinrcn Dos
cnglide &olf ocm Snnger ibcrlieictn miro Die groBc
glr1na0o ous i6rcm %erted 6crDorlomme1 in0 paS
1r Damn beoorebt ld6t id nod oeul &eiutnt scr
Sdlodt an Sfoacrrof crneien gSen oe Softer Der
0crbci wollcu oen 6logcn iic crit nit 9luo6et
@lino lino oic 6einoc Gcldihlouos ino icincr Scr
biloetcu @lino marcn iie, ols lie oie @iufrciluN
Tcntidlonos unterno6mcl mo es dlieBliM 5un
&ricae trieben @lino iic 6eutc nod, nocm lie Oos
6ric0cisonacbot Scr Witclmddtc 66bncno iuriidnc
cn @ielledt lit cs Gut fir Die SSclt fir bic @}cnd
Dqt 0aB cS 10 iit &clcidt itcbt Is III ocn Stcrncn
Qedricbeu, DAB es 70 fonmcn muB Oanit Oic gSct
cuolid cinmo bon ocnt Gnppir bcirct miro Der lid
ct @m0crten bon Sobrcn bon Oen betcu S{rditcn lno
Goften eiBgcr, iricOder @olfcr gcn06rt bot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
ltntcrboItungcn.
gfu nod wenigc SiBc 81 babrlI!
9rmtldJrn 9brntrr.
0SIIbausFS 9gccrnH,@
NlOrgcn gl6cnS

Sum Bciicn ocs Icntid Scitcrrcidtidl,
ilHgnriidlrn Jotben 9rriBcs".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

There are continuous riots in cities
and villages. The muzhiks burn end
sack the houses and barns of the
landed gentry, arguing that il the
buildings arc destroyed the owners
cannot come back, and the imperial
okhrama (police) can no longer
make them their headquarters
The city folk exasperated by the
lack Of all necessities, form in bands
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

gm 2s Sonuor 6raul ". 9iceicr glcoIcr y
sclluan @lndlorluW'. % SABRE all
slm % Sa1udr Mnrqarct @odcu, ygitIC
Siiicrc Of Tee foor". SH sabre all
gn 27 Suuuar Nlarn 8. 9rnbg, gir 1858
Snnc0. lrnBe. % Sabre nlt
glH 27 Nanudr Srit SrcUcc, gir. 90 Clio
NibcriutSirnSc. 90 Nnhrc alt.
gym 2l 8dlMor Giora Z gnu, III 1907
Nciigalapc pcltcsYpcnne, G2 Sabre dli
9m ~. Snnlor 0arrH Butter, Gr i727 on
Sanralc ShgBc. ~ Sabre al
NW 20. Snnunr bertha ODancc, Ssrncliii
gm N Saunor ScnrD Nisrln, oohlc siiers
oI Toe Eoor" Gs Sabre alt
gu ~ Sallndr Nihinm 7 Nontlin, NinrD
lan0 NcncQl Qolpiidl. 80 Sabre nlt
glin ~ S1nudr GnMrao Enuie, giy A22
Npto'Nclnorh. .glpciie. ~ Gnbrc nlt
slm N. Soluar 9eicg 9. 2e6rinq, 9r. 400
Mcits(nlilulDrc Sirniic, ~ Sabre nlt
glm 2s. Sdlnar @,arD s. 1noicH, 9lr i03
scott 5tnHe. 3i ,1uDte alt.
slH o. SnHrar supbin tsnri, gir. 1876
Slhnoou5@ncnuc. AZ Sabre alt
2lm 90. Suuimr @iiiiam S. Sorrcitrr, glr
20dj. Git9,oribs2lOcmic, 80 Sabre 0lf
PIN 2A Sannnr Hiiber Sricomau Nr no
Sadlon sigce Z, SNDre ail o,,,. o,,..,.
& 5cllnan Sanaioriilnt a ,SnDre all
VIM 20. Snnuar Iannc 6. tSOoiren, Gr
1920 gioro SjiIiror StraBe. 20 Sabre eli.
glm 28. Sdlilar SUnic Wnonciu, Seraciti
idcS Nolpal. " Fahrc ali
slm % 5anuar MarD @ricger, a6burh Some
dllo SHiirmdru" ~ Sabre dli
YIN ~. ,Nnuiut Wcptgc Wrtfp, g,t. bl2, I'll
BrnirStrnBc. 40 Sabre ut
gm %. Sdmidr Catherine NnrucH, llniocr
iiidissoniuiinl j6 Sabre Glt
glm 20. Sanunr Nrani 0carlH, ,9iiilc Siters
Of ibc YOpr" G2 sabre alt.
PIN 20. ,Sdiumr 0briiinpber 0cnlc, gir, 1928
Noncr Sir0be SO Sabre ali
Pm 2s, Sanunr Wcurac 0pimau, gt So.
icphe Npipitnl 1i Sabre ni.
gim y. Snnar Jcbn q. oulcman gir. li5
Solon Sirubc. 90 Sabre att
PM 2H Snluar &iaiam Suuee, llliicriitdis
0oiriidl " InDgc att
PIN 81. Sanuar Sehu g. arornrr., 9ir. I 1873
NuiierOiNncnnc. 80 Subrc nlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

and storm and pillage the stores and
shops, smashing windows and fix
lures, barring the goods of the mer-
chant TO the mercy OF populace
driven to fury by hunger.
TO the Russian official the war is
an cXDodicnt instrumentfor mulcting
the masses even more successfully
than he can in times Of peace But
TO the Russian muzhik the war is a
hidcous weapon of torture that
wrings from his shrunken and
sappcd frame the last drops Of
vitality.
Boris IVniazcv
in the Evening Mail
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
NnNcafGnc.

TiOrIS NnINXcV
in the Evening Mail
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

vHcr tremc Sninetnc,
goRshRd nit @ciana in orei 9Iiien bon
aouif Seine @lmiif BON 81. sinbl.
a'orOcrinn ocr Sitc mo Giupcdlshllg Der
gnsiauih 1nricH IN 9u0auebs @'lcisgnfcah
III. g OFT SOnetic SirnBc.
@rcic SOC. bis S1.50.
gmi glbcno Der glufinbrnu1 ,lulnBinricn sur
Gaucrie q 25c
CSan9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
ccrarlcment iir NrsicDnua
Siircan Der NeJ1roc ocr 5dlnl.NunmiNnrc.
MnoiloAs rub 9aingchcs9oCnnc!

9alt moro. N. Sanudr igl7
Separate ucricacltc Muachutc, mil ocr Nlnf
idrili eFropoia tor Siaionarn nno MSceln.
neolts f0icrns 0i Nuliruciou" Gropolnl for
@nromdtc, Gnris Oils ano Iools" gropoin
ior NrO Voocs. Aoiions etc" Ho .Eropoini
for SupplcS lor 0ooiup uiio Somcic Science
Glnlicsl aorcigi an ocn 4Nearo ol gnpqros
OF baltimore 0iu" lucrhcn bis 1 nor Gors
mittaac anl Wittwum, Il. 6ebruar 1917, i'm
Niircau occ 0rn. 9Ndlaro Smnu. gidoiJicgi-
itaior GahbunS. Baltimore Qio cniQcQcn
acnonncn r bic Hcicnng bon sMreibmaic
rial uno bcridlicocncn Ntiilcln fir Ncbr5iugdc
pnu GiicHmnlrcn Gcliurbcn Sl0micr1l unb
2Scri5cn0cn; uoi SWnilpnnrcn Slirpudorcn
clc mo bon WiaicrinI iiir sod lno 00liSUaIss
Nlniic MI oic gcb0roc ocr 5cbnl Gnmnlidre
Spc5iiiintipHcn lto i'm Nrca Der Ncb0roc
0cr Sd)nl0 0onmldrc crudltli0.
Gin bcolnuDiotcr Gbcd ocs QicicrS int 500,
all ben NnNor mn Sinoirnib bon Baltimore
6Qbbar gcBncbi INN nnt cine qGlenrnQ @utic
cin
SaS 9lcdOt miro DorbcDalicu. g(lgc6oic iiir
rGcno Gill O0cr llle ,Sicma nb6lllpcicn
Juhn ~. Jlulbr,
Scirctdr ocr Ncbbroc Der Slbul. .Goumiidrc.
Ncllligi am Z. Sdniidr 1917.
Suln 0ubcrt,
innB Fr1ii0cni ocr Gouirufi 9lcb0roc
(6dH3l Scbiri So CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
sHrcam sc stroacnOuraorndls commiiiarc.

Nali more 80. Snnuar 1917
Sic GrabcnonrWbrnm5 0ommidrc scr
Giuoi baltimore madcE blcrmii acmdb 0ct
Sorlmrilien ocS baltimore Siaoi Charters be-,
laluii onB iie cine ociaillric Ninc 0ucr Snqcs
lpromcHcn 0Hiimdoipuugcn, cniiidnoeneu llns
iolielt mo 6upeipromenen gecrtDerb1bunecn
ncbi ciner erildrenoen @artc onicriqcn licbct
IN GcrhnoluN mil Der Ounocmnirnuq nno
@raiiunns ocr @eitcrwnlo.gl0rnnr, bon Der
Nproiciie Der Grcilino0rciBiqiicn zirdbe bis
ir Goiciic Der &icrunoorcibigiicn StruGe mo
ron Der Goroleie ocr &ierunooreihiqitcn
Sirnbe bie sur &oroicic Der SnlunoorcihiQs
/ Hen @irQBc BciildB Der nm 8. Sumi 1916 inter
5eiOncicit YcrOronunQ Hr. 1853 0cs WinOorS
mo Siaoirnibe bon Gdlinorc
Slc gnlldQcn lpcrocn dD nnf bci0c Sciicu
oer @eicrualo Nucme. einlhlicblid) ocrcn Ncit.
erlneden nm iie nmner bon Der Aoroiciic
! orr 33. StrnBe bis siir gloroieiic Der 80.
Sirabc' bcioe Seiien ocr 3d. Sfrabc 220 Sub
nnlim NM 800 SUI petlih Der 9NeIicrip0l0.
Nnerne; Dcibc setter oer 81 Girnbe 300. 8S
5nB DitliO mo 3i2 SiiB mcifliO bcr Q9ciiers
iuolo'Mbenic bic Anrofeic ocr 33. Grabc goo
! Sub ociilid nm 22Q.3s GSnb 1ftlh Der geeiier.
SnB peiilih nm 220 ,Snb 6itlich Scr leefers
ipdio .NOcnnc pcnn crbiinct mn iiolh bon
oer 81. Sirabc oerliraerl nno nuh onS Beit
osg %ellcrpo!o'aoeiic meiin GO SUB brett
ltio lie ee6eH bcrmt icrucr bciannf bar
| beaQie Silte Hcbn Der crlldrcnocu 0aric fiir
oie yupeiien ollcr odrin inierciiircn Ncrlos
ncll oercit II NM OaG 6ic Gomniiidrc iim ant
1ieniiag. ocm iedeten 1anc i'm Nrbrnar 1917,
nm J uhr &ormiiiaeS, In ibrem 9irrau inl
NailnaucHu!bbduiC fir oclt 3lucd bcrOnmclu
pcroen irgcio mclo)c r beia9ier gie cnts
9alieIlen gnp1ber ju rebioiren. aeecu pcIhe
'Hcrioncn Giulprudl crbcbcu mjacn bic oartu
ihicrclhti so icin beh1upicn
sc1H s.. 9lobinrih,
Ocnrn Oi yihef
Sarrg ". 9irmlcg
eascne 8. @pOofrS,
l1oN5l 6eoi 80 Glcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
i 9'cfamutmadjuuecu.


25 Sunuar 1917
Go ipir0 hcrmii bclannt acmaMt 0ob s..
iaos 69iidiisicn slsroromhs g % Mr. w Us sbtSmii
~, R0raprapD . Nuic an 2S Nopcmbcr 1911
aWcIolr), um GrlanbnB nnmactlcbi bat tuo
slnWccn glr- 0OG-9ii Ninen zirnbe. ais
3. s. NDrnc,
tIui3l) Wcbduoc Snlpclior.