davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

in ser Souo uuo perioote Oie Gin
orirelinge.
Cine fitr3e 3eit porber puroe oas
Qliitomobil bon u. 6. gurte in Oen
ySt. g1i9olos Apartments geIto1-
len mo Oie 4oIi5ei glau6t, OaB oie
@erbreher in 6eioen 5GIlen ioentiitb
iinO. Die Maidine wurOe ipdter nit
bier glegern, Oie lire g(omen ais
HoDmonO sSodion Games Clarion,
6ronf Smith umO Bernard g9eit an.
gaben, BON Der 3oli5ei oiiieegriiien.
@aDlor murOe no1 Der &oli5eiita.
tion oes 6. Bre3iuttS geritien uno
oerieIbe ioentiii8irte Clarion ais ei.
men ser @ldnner, Die i'm in ieiuem
2o6en berou6teu.
gei 9lutounfoIl oerleBt.
@ei elmer Golliiion 5pii1en elmer
Qimouiine uno einem fleinen 9Euto-
mo6il ou Der II. Strobe unO Eenn.
iplpanio.glbenue, Siiooit, erIitt Sar.
peu @lie BON g3r. 434, W1oliodu.
IettS.9lpenue, g}oroipeit, eineu 9ruh
oes SHliiIiel6eins ino g9inouoRierce
bon gfr. i05, 9llnboma.9lOenue,
Siiopeit cine gei1brlihe Sdnitt.
punoe am anie. geioe ipuroen no1
Dem Gaiualtp.Soipitol gebradt.
gei0e 9littomo6ile itiir5ten Inn.
Syn Dem fleinen 9lito beionoen ib
Soroce Ssones bon 8roo6urp Seigbts
rno SRI. @icrce. SSu Der 9imouIine
woren diBer oem Gbouiieur 9bos.
Hoains nod 4rtbiir @utbrie, 8en.
| oea 9. SeOrif uno Gle.
ggoibiugton Muiiffet.
Gines Ser gr6Bten je III 8oi6ing.
ton itattge6abteu Nlniifieiie miro i'm
@ebdiloe Der men Gentral.So6IbnIe
anf ole Gnner bon orei 1oeen, BE-
ginnenO 0ienitag nad Oiterrt, a6ge.
bolten iperoen. 9ln Oenlielben per-
ben 1900 30glinge ser oiientlirben
Shulen, oas oGiitrift Spmponies
Grheiter~ rno Die ,@nibingtou
Sratorien.@ n.@eiellidoft" t6eiInebmen.
Or, Samlin 6. Gogswea, Der Iiref.
tor Der @eiellidaft uno Nhliif.Gi-
reftor Der oifentIiden Sdrleu, bat
Die @ldne ausgearbeitet.
PIN @ittpod 9lbeno miro ,,GSair
Glen imo %lauOrig Grotoore" rno
| am Tonneritag Qlbeno SGnoels Ora,
torirm nSamion~ inter 0litmirfllng
lofaler lino anoerer befaunter Soli.
item sur 9lniiubrimg gelongen.
BUR @orltanosbeb0roe Ser @eieq-
ibait geb6reli inter glnoeren: SeurD
$. 5reemon, goriiser, gPobert D1cg.
Mlilons, @eoree q. @rcpoIt, @eorge
g. Siider, SbbneD 8. @rigbtion,
GOa Q. 5ntt, @1op 9lt6iion, 8. @al-
ter SunpbreD lmo 3ea @eoUer Sane.
Seuotor Gore erfrunft.
Sepqtor Ibonlqs g. @ore bon
Stlaboma Der felt me6reren 1agen
frarf in ieiuer @obnime ournie0er
LAG, UurOe nod einem Soipitnl ge-
brddt lm oilrd cine 3.Stro6len.
ltnteriiidimg feit5uiteIlen, ob cine
Operation notbig lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
enusencatsiiuOnna -saiiun.

Gos @eiilno6eitSamt modt ooS El-
blifum oui oic Solgen oieier
aronf6eit ollimerfiom. 9rou-
c6itiS lit e6enio gefd6rlib uuO on.
itedcnO pic 2ungcncnt5iinOung.
Grfronfllugen Oieier glrt iol-
ten ioiort 6eridltet tpcroen.
Gic 2lmgenent5iinOung Soiion
icbt ein. SIS miro nod in Crime
rung iein Dab ii6 inn perfloiienen
&inter cine ueituer5lUeiete gpiOe.
mie in 2ungenent5iinOung Ii. Grippe
6euerf6ar moHte. gSenn aud Bal
tiniore peniger ais anoerc StGote
6etroiien puroe, 10 poren 0ie bier
feltgeiteLten &ranf6eiten aber eenii.
geno, I'M oQc @orii6tsmaBregelit
gegen oieieI6e treiien 5u miiiien. 0os
@eninO6eitsontt bot sen g9lluid5, Die
9iirger 9oltimoreS ouf gepiiie
&untte in 9e5ug Der 9ungenent5iiu.
Dung ouimerfiam 5tt moheu in Ger
Sofiuuna, OaB 6ierourd groBere@or-
iidtsmaBregeln getroiien ueroet
Die gefd5rIide aronf6eit SIT oer6ii-
ten
IS ei6t 5lpei geip06nli6c 6ormen
oOer glrten ofliter 2ungenent5iin,
Dung, cine @ronditis, mo Oie an.
Oere 2ungeneiit3iinOung geuount.
9rouditis itebt oagemein auf oeriel-
ben Stufe ipie anoere aronf6eiten
6ei ainoern enttpidelt iid6 oieiel6e
oft aus elmer Complication bon
Iip6t6eritis, S6orlod, Wlaiern,
aeu66niten imO Sniluen5o. gei @r
mabienen 'cntipidelt ii6 Oie aranf.
belt oft nidt trdat a6er oiel 3lr
Sdlpere bon SDp6us, Synflucn3a,
@piIepiic lmO anoeren &ranf6eiten
ais ard 5u Ser5. itno 9uterfron.
fungen, Se6er, 9}ieren- uno 9}erDen-
leiocn 6ei, Gic 9ronf6eit cntpidelt
ii6 aus elmer aerp0bulidcn GrfdI.
tuna. 9ronditiS lit itetS cine 9lns
itcdunq a6cr nicbt 0urcb oieiel6c
9afierie 6eoingt.
Sitngeucat3iinolmg ii6crfdat Sen
Eoticnten pi6slidb imO miro @erios
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

beeiinitigten junecn 3is6eieibeliecr
einitiirmtc, nod nidjt eridJ0pit. PM
oem Eotenbett botte feline Whitter ais
Oie Souo, pelde ibr ooS tot6rinacuoe
@iit gercibt, oieiclbe S6ono genunnt,
nod oeren 9eiib er olS ltab icincn
boditen @roeneliide itrebtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
&QOifaIbeiIlnQ Der g2erDenIdwd6e.

Sdpude neru6ie Fnen sepost ofnunesloisfeit uno
dledten Sraune, erH6piOen ausien grut- gSade- uuO
&opiibmeeu, Sooasau Abnobme oe @ebOrs m6 Der Sebt
RatarrD WagenOriden StbOcropun9 Mi0iefei @rr0ben,
8ttcrn Ser5opien 9ri6eteHmne Aengtdteit un6 Srbnn
erabren aus Oem rSaGcuSrcnuS s ale Osen uscHSer ger
rrHnseH erhHSd in fHr5cter 3c Srftnru, Sameuuh,
&bimDF &rampiaccr nuO &aerbrnh ua elmer Dig Ie
tboOe nnf eiueu Sdlag geBcilt perben
mn TssS @ 5grsgam Int Giant & 3 sPS$s % Tg@ tTsl T gaes
BriGmnfen btranbt
Sentideu @rhutsIiuii, 1877 Sat q. Ctr, gsH.gOrf R,g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
Nie rlentidlIanSn Gals falia.

Gopt SS. Sinid, Superintendent
Ser o@oitern Joriparoing 60" be-
iinoet iid, mie 6ereits berid)tet, cit
einigen 8aeen in Baltimore, iuO
miro oieies Sicrieii NIT Scr ocm-
nadit erlparteten glnflnit oes Inter.
iec.Sonoelsbootes ;,Geutidlano@ in
gcr6inolne gebrobt. Su 9}em Con.
Don, Conn, ino bereits 91cger.
6ra6tocrlaoer cineetrofich, iueGdc
en1iig nit Oem 9luslooen bon 1Sradt-
waegons 6eidditigt iiuO, wel6c
@ummi imO 98ideI entboItcn. Gic
We6r5a6l Oicier 9lrbciter maren be.
reits 6ei Dem Der imo @ntiradteu
Der oGelltidlono" in Baltimore luo
bel ocr 5meitcn 9lufllnit in 93cip 9on-
Don tbGtig, olio gcmiiiernlaBcu Scr.
traucnspcrionen~. Sn Oem groBen
Saacr6aus iino bereits biclc Sonnen
&o5grnuni ino 9lidcl oili9citopeIt
mo wciterc Sooimgen treficn cin
GS miro algemein ongenonnen, 0af
bic D0eutldlano" @iitte SSontor in
glep 9ouOon cintrefieu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

8 eierteu gol0ene 0 h5ett
Serr mo 5rai 6rancis @eauer
begingen I'M areiie ibrer &inOer ltno
5reunoe ole 5eier i6rer soIoenen
Sod5eit in ibrer g9obumg, 9ir.
32f7, i3. StraBe, 9}oromci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

9I6uuHcntcu, bic ben g9eniidjCn Gur=
rcipUnOcntcn" nidlt piinftIid UScr uure-
sclmahis erbaIten, iinb se6ptcn, Der
Office babOH per SricpBDn Doer idJrifiIidJ
Wlitihcilnng sn maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

- 81 ocriUrmoern u6re eS nid]t,
pcm DER tote" @ilo i1IicBliG wie.
Der oils Gorrondo'$scriithver mulal.
Hcn uiiroe!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

Z. Charlton, 259, ino Gr- -Sdcriff
SamueI g. 9luglc, 2l6 Stiumen.
Sci ser @o6l waren oic Better BON
32i Aftien aus elmer @ciomnlt5ob(
BON 800 oertretcn
@6orles GlopA gcitorben.
Sn Sagerstoun itor6 Der reiienoe
SSro9tagent ser nGumbcrlono GolleD
@iien6abn~ Charles Cigar Glopp,
i'm Sitter non So So6reu al ciuem
Ser5leioen, @r murOe in @in9eItcr.
Go, geboren fom a6er Dor 3S So6-
ren nad SaacrStopn imo por 6ei
Der Cumberland GolleD 9o6n~ 80
Sabre ougeiteat @r biuterlGBt icinc
@ittiue cinen 9ruoer, 8. g. Glapp
BON Soacrstoiul uno cine 5Gmc4
tier Srm Cora @ognpr BON 9olti.
more.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
6aaerstoipn ~ Il Nnir.

1ie ioIgcnoeu @erionen tpuroen
ais NlitglieOer Der Gireftoren6eborOe
Der SagerStomn SnterTtote 6oir ges
pdblt: Yr6iiOent, Sbomos ". gOi-
fen6erae, 2S0; @ice-@rdiiocnt, @ni
IS. 9Irnitrone, 300; protofollirenoer
.Sefret0r, Taniel $. StaleD, 3t2;
correiponOirenoer Sefretdr, @olmer
Sennant, 3t9; S6obmeiiter, 11omp.
ION y. 9romu 3O2; Gireftoren: Or
s. SHbert gooe, 256, 91ilton g9.
@orteriieIo, 274; @crnou 92. Sim.
mons, 257; Soco6 s. fSii6er, pa;
is. Chalmers GeeO, 257; Sorrp g..
geo4lep, 24S; g9. @lerrid SuDett,
$50; @iIliom So Siebert, 256; @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
glns Sem Suneren WlarBlnnO's nn6
ben ausren5cnoen Staaten.
@e6en bcntc i6re 5tim
men ob.

@e6eu bentc i6re Stim.
men ab.
Ole N}itglieOer Oes @leftorol.
GollegS BON @ar1lonO peroen 6eute
i'm StaotsgebGuoe 5u glnnopolis IN
@egenmort oes @orperneiirs Sar.
rington s Stimmen fiir ole @ieOer-
.uobl @ooDrow @ilion'S unO E6os.
81. N}oribaIlS abge6en. Siernoh
miro Der @ouoerneur oen Gleftoren
Elm 2un6eou ge6en. Gas GolIeg be.
ltebt aus BEN iolgenOen Serren:
5raut u. Surit S. 93o1iton Stifler
bon @orfor0 County, 8. @rneit
8illiomS non Salisbury, 9ll6ert s.
EoliOn Sorreit 9ramble mo @m.
@. Burnett bon Der Stoot 9olti-
more, Gr. George @ells BON 9lnno.
polls rno George Stern BON SSroit.
burg.
gIuf Oem @ege ser . G.
rung.
@ol. Setman Stump, Der in leiner
@obnung 81 9elair i6iper fronf
oornieoerlaa, ideint iid ettpas erbolt
Bu baben. Or. CHARLES Sill bon 9al.
timore, Or. 81. 3. @on gi66cr bon
9eIoir imo Orei GranfenmGrterinnen
befiuoen iib fortipd6reno i'm 9ron-
fen5iinner.
Bre0erid 6oir.
Sm @eri6tsaebdiloe 8u Sreoerid
ipurOen oie folgenoen Gireftoren fiir
ole 6reoerid @orutp 8oir ge-
mdblt: Gabio Gramer, Or. Charles
$. GonIep, So6n Z. Belt Sobn @.
Sumn @eter 8. Sargctt, g. &c.
Siteibem, D3artin 6. 9eiauuer, See
Honne6erger, o. 81. Z. Snouifer,
eugene a. G5rope imo Gr &. q.
Smitb. Gie uadfolgenoeu @erionen
Die iid e6eniolls INN sic 9lemter be.
par6en gingen leer ans: @eorge
@. Slllnlitt George q. &ooed, @uD
81 Wiotter Sorrp 81. @itter uno s.
MinAinr gQi0iou1g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

gSadrift bon Ger @rfronfung ser
Jroii 9iebling nod Dem BoItanlf IN
8edta.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10

men. About 10000 have gone to sea
from the station so far, and all of them
have been trained on dry land.
Knotty problems in sailors knots
form a regular part of the recruits day
at the station. Before a bluejacket
goes aboard ship he must be a master
of "bends, bitches and spices" and the
work is given every bit as much at
tention at the station as drill, physical
training or boat practice. The recruit
must qualify in the rigging loft before
he can be rated a second class seaman.
Here he is taught first to tie the sim
plest knot, known as the overhead
knot and is that used in tying bundles.
Bit by bit he progresses until he can
tie ropes in all of intricate
fashion.
The names of some of these V of
the deep sea. For example, there are
the figure eight, the overhead, the
square, the tomfool, the diamond, the
French shroud, the lanyard, the mon
keys first, the semitic, the double and
single Mathew Walker, the marlinspike
A1ICu, Tic DuCA wall hliCIt CAOAh PPA~NDi
long spices, eye spices, wire rope
spices, the stopper knot and many
others.
And finally when he is graduated
from the rigging loft he can tie a bow
line knot to make a ship fast as it
docks as easily as he can prepare a
bowline on a blight for the purpose of
singing casks or loading stores. All
are experts on the square knot, for 1t is
this knot that usually catches the eye
of Captain w. A. Moffett, commandant,
on inspection days.
Three kinds of rope are used by blue
jackets in tying the knots-Manila,
tarred hemp and untarred hemp. Wire
hemp is used when the ordinary rope
will not serve the purpose. And final
~, after two or three months this fresh
water 'boy'' knows almost as much
about a ships ropes as does the mar
who has spent years on the salt water.
From Farm to the Navy.
To the large proportion of them
knowledge of navigation was confined
to a catboat or a canoe on an inland
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10

seoman. Pat Smith Of Bay City, Mich,
captain elect of the University of Mich
tgan football team. enlisted as a sea-
man, is In charge of the football
squads. As nuclea for his team he
has Raymond Hildner and Locks,
holders of University of Michigan
MS" and Phil Proctor of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska.
Boxing is one of the most popular
sports at Great Lakes. Bouts are held
every Thursday afternoon in a ring
pitched in a natural amphitheater in a
ravine on the reservation, and thou
sands of persons from the surrounding
communities attend them.
Competition between the men of the
service is keen. Each fighter seems to
feel that he is to be the honor of his
company. Chief Turret Captain Jack
Kennedy, former champion of the
north Atlantic fleet, is in charge Of
this part of the athletics. Ben Reuben.
a Chicagoan and holder of the middle
weight wrestling title of the world, has
enlisted as Il second class machinist
uldle anu uOluS TeBuluT luSlFuCpHt
classes on 'breaks and holds" for the
sailors. Coach Harry Hazelhurst O
the Hamilton club of Chicago has en-
listed in the United States naval re-
serve force as a second class yeomah,
With the help of William Bachrach OF
the Illinois Athletic club he is teaching
the recruits to swim.
One of the recruits has ever installed
a putting green and practices golf IN
his leisure hours. Baseball and boxing,
however, are tie favorite sports of the
men. Almost any of the daylight
hours you will see sailors engaged il
batting and catching balls. while or
at one side others are sparring.
In these days of stress and strife
there is some competition for the I'll
Of .the busiest man." but Captain Mo-
fett's assistants believe that he easily
leads the field. 1t takes three relays of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Work at the
Training Station
In Their Off Moments They Play
Baseball, Box and Hold Other
Athletic Meetings-Capt.
Moffett Is Commandant

river, and some of them, In fact, had
ever seen a large body of water until
they peeped over the sea wall at the
training station and saw the waters of
Lake Michigan dimpling In the stream
ing sunlight below, but when they left
a few months later to go aboard a
cruiser, a battleship. a destroyer or a
submarine they were sailors-fghters
IN active service. Many of these men
have been reared on the farms of Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Wiseon-
sin, Illinois. Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa. Kan
sas and Missouri.
Some say life at this inland naval
training station resembles nothing so
much as a game of make believe
even though it is in desperate serious
ness and Is fraught with import. For
example, when a man Is given liberty
or a permission to leave the station he
says he is going ashore" When he
scrubs his tent floor he is "%scrubbing
deck" The station is known as the
island" and the station clock is the
ships clock" and when it is 5 o'clock
1t is not 5 O'Clock as we know it in civil
life, but two bells"
The bluejackets have their own
monthly magazine. the Great Lakes
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10

Recruit, edited by themselves. 1t is q
lively publication dominated by a
strain OF humor. 1t contains also re
ports of actual competition at the sta.
ton, navy history and ship life, togeth-
er with a few stories of the sea.
Although decorations are barred Oh
a navy workday uniform and all jew.
elry and lodge or fraternity emblems
go into the ditty box when the owneT
~enlists, a number of the men recently
have been wearing a button ON theil
blue jacket showing that they have
purchased a liberty bond. The men
of the station purchased upward OF
100000 worth of the bonds, and their;
was the largest single amount devoted
to this purpose by the men Of any sta.
ton, yard or ship in the navy.
With about 1900 men in training al
the station who have earned distinc-
ton in college or high school athletic
interest in sports is widespread at thie
station. = In fact, from the time the
young American slips into his blue
jacket until he leaves for sea duty
sports form a big part of his daily life
and help build up his muscles and
morals. DR.. John B. Kaufman, passed
assistant surgeon, Z. S. N, is in charge
of athletics. Ue Is a'ded by the serv-
ices of Il number Of civilian volunteer
who hold high places in the athletic
world.
Under the t~utelage of Jimmy Sheck-
ard, assistant manager of the Chicago
Cubs, forty-e sht baseball teams play
ing in leagues Ct the various camps OF
the station participate in the regularly
scheduled games. Martin A. Delaney
physical director of the Chicago Ath.
letic association, who was second in
command c. tie American Olympic
team at Stockholm, is the track and
field coach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Play Mixed With
Great Lakes
Boys Who Never Saw the Ocean
Are Taught the Duties of
a Sailor and Make
Good Seamen
n TORE than 10000 young men from
iVI the colleges, factories, farms and

TORE than 10000 young men from
lVI the colleges, factories, farms and
offices of the middle west are
learning at tlH United States naval
training station at Great Lakes, Ill,
far from the tang of salt water, to be
sailors, and many of them have not
even seen the sea.
Of our there is Lake Michigan,
abutting the training station at It's
very doorway, but 1t is surprising what
n can learn about navigation and
nautical tactics without even setting
foot on shipboard.
In the middle of a grassy field are
scattered the working parts of a battle
ship. On a swinging platform there is
a steering wheel with it's creaking rope
and rugged with a naval compass.
Here the recruit gets all the sensations
of the pitching seas while he holds her
headed into the teeth of a booming
SOU Wester." This contrivance and
one affording training in the lowering
and raising of boats are shown In the
pictures.
Upon this field IA large proportion of
the men who have been Sent into the
navy since the declaration of war
against Germany have been trained
from raw material into deep sea sailor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10

sy~enographers, called yeomen in the
navy, to keep up with him. He rise
shortly after daybreak and is usual
at his desk until after midnight. Ere
quently it has been nece ssary for hint
to have his luncheon anG dinner serveI
on a tray in his office. He often trans
acts business while going to and from
his home, giving interviews and con-
ferences which he otherwise would
have no time for. As an example o.
the pressure of his business, more thai
500 visitors appeared at the station i'll
one day not long ago and asked to see
the cOmmandant.
Captain Moffett displays a real per-
sonal interest In the station, and much
of the routine work is delegated to 9th
ers under his supervision, and he
makes frequent inspections of details.
and any complaint made by an enlist
ed man receives his hearing and atten-
ton.
Three times a day there are spirited
eombats with b~eefsteaks, called half
solos, with potatoes, called ''spuds;'
with bread, called punk" and butter
that is called grease and perhaps a
piece of pie, known as a silver" A
scene in a mess hall. of which there
are about thirty on the station, resem-
bles nothing SO much as a college din
ing room.
Feeding this vast horde of 10000
hungry boys is no small task, and
their healthy outdoor life demands
that they must be fed, and fed well.
three times a day. According to Chief
Commissary Steward Craver, the blue
jacket who Is unable to eat his share
at mess has yet to be found. Mr.. Cra-
Yer has figured out that the food neces-
sary for a single meal on the average
day is about as follows: Seven thou
sand pounds of roast chicken, 1000
pounds of mashed potatoes, 500 quarts
of gravy, $4,000 radishes, 1000 toma-
toes, 1000 pounds of green peas. 400
gallons of ice cream, 5000 pounds OF
cake, 1000 pounds of milk, 5000 loaves
of bread and about 5000 quarts of cof-
fee. A simple order Of "ham and for
all hands calls for LAID dozen of eggs
and 1000 pounds of ham.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Many Noted Athletes.

In each of the several big outdoor
meets this summer more than a thou
sand blue jackets participated. Coact
E. J.. Mather of Lake Forest college
also assists in track athletics, as does
Captain j. Helberg of the Lake Fores.
track team, enlisted as a second class
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-21
JUMPED TO HER DEATH
Girl Crazed BY Fear on Her First Ride
on Train.

Burlington, June 2l.-Crazed with fear
on her first ride on a railroad train.
Yvonne Guyette, Il years of age, leaped
from the Montreal flyer due here at
noon yesterday and was injured so that
she died 20 minutes later
The girl. who came from one OF the
back villages OF the Province of Quebec,
got on the train at one OF the smaller
stations and showed signs of nervous
ness on the journey all the way. When
near st. Johns she suddenly left her seat
and rushed TO the door. Conductor Hol-
land. in charge of the train, saw the
move and tried to stop her, but she
slammed the door of the vestibule and
before he could open il she leaped. The
fast train was making good speed and
the little girl huddled in a heap where
she landed.
The train was stopped a. soon a. pos
sible and backed up 70 where the girl
lay. She was picked up unconscious.
Full speed was then put on until the
next station was reached. where medical
aid was summoned, but the sirl died be-
fore physicians could reach her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-21
A. o. PALMER DEAD.
State Deputy of Modern woodmen Was
in Chicago Hospital.

Burlington, June 2l.-Albert o. Palm.
er of 81 Church street, state deputy OF
the Modern Woodmen of America, and a
member of the Free Masons, knights Of
Pythias, Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, the Federated Order OF Ea-
giles, the Loyal Order of Moose, etc, died
at Chicago, ILL.,, yesterday morning.
Death came rather suddenly. following
an attack of appendicitis. Mr., and Mrs.
Palmer had no children, and most of his
relatives reside in the west. Arrange.
ments for the funeral we're not COM
pleted yesterday, according to tele-
gram received from Mrs. Palmer, who
was with her husband, but the interment
will be at Charlton, Wis, Mr.. Palmer's
old home. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Palmer had gone west to attend
the encampment Of the Modern Wood
men in Chicago on Saturday. Mrs. Palm
er accompanied him. About 800 miles
east of Chicago he was seized with an
attack OF appendicitis. II was thought
best to- keep him upon the train until
ii reached Chicago, when he was rushed
at once to a hospital and operated upon.
He underwent the ordeal well, but failed
TO rally as fast as had been hoped. Mrs.
Fl. H. Sails of 239 Main street received
4 letter from her husband, who was with
The party, that he was getting along
we'll on Monday night, but the telegram
hat came just after noon yesterday was
/ shock to his many friends here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-21
But French Regained Part
Of Lost Territory Near
Vauxaillon
GERMANS EMPLOYED
TROOPS OF EAST FRONT
British Have Gained More
Ground in the Vicin-
ity of Lens

Paris, June 2l.-The French this morn.
ing captured part of the position gained
by the Germans in yesterdays attack
on the Aisne front, east of Vauxaillon
the war office announced to-day. The
statement says that the battle was
waged with extreme violence, the Ger
mans employing fresh troops from the
Russian front.
Heavy losses were suffered by the Ger
mans in Champagne last night. The
French gained ground northeast of Mont
Carnillet.
The success of the Germans yesterday
east of Vauxaillon was told in last
nights French communication as fol-
lows
"After the bombardment reported in
the communication of this morning be-
tween the Ailete river and Moulin de
Laffaux, the Germans attacked our po-
sitions on front of more than one
kilometer. The attack was very violent
and was carried out with large electives.
1t resulted in the enemy's gaining a foot
hold in a section of trench of our first
line east of Vauxailfon.
"South of Filain another German at
tempt against the salient in our line
east of La Royere farm brought no re-
suit.
"The artillery fighting was largely be-
tween Hurtebise and Chevreux and on
the Verdun front in the sector of Vaeh
granville and Chambrettes."