davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-04
(T'Qsa).

Nickas tcGiau ncgal6jo
gcrai numanyti, pric ko to-
kia sistema gall privesti. Ir
tai paaiskejo kilus karef.
Toji vokieciu rusu tautos
kunan lsiGdusi intaka imta
atjausti kickvicnam zing,-
nyj ir tai labai skaudziai.
Stai keli pavyzdziai:
KuOmet 1914 metals ru-
su armijos traukesi atgal is
LenkijOs, micstc Kalis per
neplacia upe suplaisino ge-
lezini tllta, kad juo nepasf-
naudOtu vokieEiai. ngas
laikas visi buvo nustebe,
kaip tas gale5o ivykti, kad
vokieciai po to 16-ka va
landu vietOje suplaiSintO
tito turejo nauja gelezini
tilta. Tardymais paskui SUI
sekta, kad suplaisintas til
tas buvO padirbdintas vo-
kietijoje. il dave padilb-
dinti patti Rusijos kares mr.
nisterija. VOkieciai todel
nzuot vieno tito pagamino
du. Viena atidave rusams,
o kita pasilikO. Zinbmas
dalktas, neuztruko ta tilta
is Vokietijos atgabenti,
permesti skersai upe ir is
naujo vyties pasitraukian-
tias rrlsu armijas.
Kares pradzioje Lietuvoi
IL Lenkijoj rusp armijos
buvo nuolatineje vokieciu
snipu prieziuroje. Apple
klekviena rusu kariuomc-
nGs zingsni vOkieciams by
vo praneSama. Pasirode,
kad kur tik gyveno koks
vokletis kOlonistas (viense-
dls), tenai buvO susiburc
vokieciai Snipai. Ant kick
vlenos vOkieciu dirbtuves
buvo bevelio TELEGRAPH prize
talsos. Kai-kur buvo in
talsyti pozeminiai telefonai.
Per situos Snipai pranesda-
70 vokieciu vadams apic rr.-
su armiju veikima.
Tik dabartiniais laikafs
pagallaus patirta, kad teu-
tonu vezys labai giliai ISL
ne tik biurokratuo-
Sc, bet IL pacioj caro- Seimv-
lo.j.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-04
oRO srov1s.

Chicago ir apylinkts. Siandic
pramatoma lietus: rvtoJ gicdrus oras.
bet saltiau: smarkps pie:rytIrili v@-
jai.
Temperature vakar auaSGiausil SC,
zemiausia 3S laipsniai.
Sault teka 5:2S, leidzilasi 6:1S.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-04
PASKIRTA 2 MILIJO-
MAI APSIGINIMUI.

Harrisburg, Pa, bal. A.
PennsylvanijOs legislature
pi1eme sumanyma paskirti
? milijonu doleriu, kurie
bus sunaudoti apsaugoti
valstiJos pilieGiu nuosavy-
bes nuo teutonu snipu pasi-
kesininmu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-04
SIANDIE KONGRESAS
PRIIMS KARES STOVIO
REZOLIUCIJA.

Washington, bal. 4.-Ofi-
cialiai dar nepaskelbtas ka-
res stovis Suv. Valstiju su
Vokietija. Teciau Siandie
manOma kOngrese apsidiro-
ii su kares stOvio rezoliuci-
ia kaip senate, taip ir ze-
mesniajam butte. Rezoliuci-
ia turejo butt priimta vakar.
Bet atsirado trukdytoJV,
taikos Salininku, kuriems
isnaujO noretusi sutrukdyti
ta reikala, kad paskui teu-
tonai turetu is ko gardzia1
pasijuOkti.
Kuomet kongresas priims
kares rezoliucWa, tuomet
tue patim oficialiai bus pa
skelbta kares stOvis tarp
Suv. Valstiju ir Vokietijos.
Kares departamentas va
kar kongresui indave reika-
lavima kuoveikiaus surekru-
tuoti 100000 ka1iuomenes.
Tai turf butt atlikta sekan-
Giais kcturiais menesiais.
Talkininkp atstovai jau
pradeJo tarybas vesti su sios
Sales vyriausybe, kokiu bu-
du talkininku kares laivy-
nus sujungti su Suv. Valsti-
ju kares laivynu il' kaip tie
laivynai turf veikti pries
Vokietiia. Teciau vargiai
sutiks Suv. Valstijos tai pa
daryti, kadangi laivynas yra
reikalingas savo pakrascip
apsaugojimui.
Talkininku atstovai su-
tinka i Suv. Valstijas par
kviesti anglu ir prancuzu
oficierius invalidus, kurie
gal6tu puikiai islavinti Suv.
Valstiju kaiiuOmene. Tic in
validai pramokintu Sios Sa-
lies oficierius, kaip vcsti
kare naujausiais budais.
PinigynO departamentas
darbuOjasi pristatyti reika-
laujama kongreso pinigu SUI
ma. Suv. ValstJos pinigu
turi pakaktinai, o tame ir
yra didziausioji svarba.
Tomis dienomis' bus su-
tverta kares taryba, kurion
ineisia zymiausi Sios Sales
pilieciai. Paskui bus sutver-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-04
Washington, bal. 4.

Washington, bal. 4. -
Prancuzija nori paskolinti
pinigu 500 milijonu dol.
Suv. Valstijose. Senatan
inesta rezoliucija leisti
Prancuzijai gauti to pasko-
la nuo Sios Sales gyventO.jp.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-04

Camden, n. j., bal. A.
Suimtas vokietis SINNERS,
kurs pasisake norris pasike-
sinti ant prez. Wilsono gy-
vybes. Suimtasis Gina 81
metus.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06
coLoRADos CROPS
ARE GROWING FAST

Thru the printed page of the ma
tional weather and crop bulletin
for the week ending June l9. Dame
Nature is whispering some things
that will delight the fruit growers
of Colorado. Altho all the predie
tions of the bulletin regarding Col
orado are encouraging to the farm
ers of the state, the news of wealth
er favorable to the development OF
fruit is of special interest to the
fruit growers.
Tho some injury resulted from
frost in many parts of the United
States. the bulletin says. heavy
and well distributed rains caused
marked Improvement in citrus
fruit of Florida. and there was fav-
orable development of fruit in Colo
RADIO"
Sugar beets. too, according to the
bulletin, have been benefited dur
ing the past week. Regarding SUI
gar beets. the bulletin reads, ''su-
gar beets were being thinned in
most districts. were favorably eff
feeted by weather conditions, and
are growing very we'll
In spite of the frost which existed
in the Lakes, the upper Mississippi
valley and in the central Rocky
Mountain region, little damage is
reported. Pastures, meadows,
spring grains, potatoes, and cool
weather truck crops are reported to
be in good condition. and the warm
weather of the present week is ex-
pected to have favorable effect
upon most crops. Rapid advance
of vegetation is predicted for Colo
RADIO on account of the continued
warm, dry weather All grains are
doing well, winter wheat barley
and rye heading in localities. with
the first crop of alfalfa now being
harvested.
Several eastern states averaged
nine degrees colder than normal
during the month of May, and the
deficiency was nearly as great in
the middle and southern parts of
the Rocky Mountain areas
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06
Fitting Men to Their Job.

II every man who works for nv
/ ing could choose for his life's work
what he likes best TO do. and what
he can best do. this would be a
happier world than it is: and a
more productive world. too.
So many are forced to do uncon-
genial work. They go out looking
for job and they must take what
offers, and SO we have boOkkeep-
ers. for instance. who would make
good architects, or doctors. or me-
chanics; but go through life.
square pegs in round holes. never
getting a chance to do what they
can do best. The world is full of
such misfits: and the misfit suffers
because of it. and so does the busi-
ness which employs him.
Some of the biggest businesses in
this country are recognizing the
fact that workman will do best
what he is best equipped to do.
and what he likes most to do. 1t
is a poor investment to pay man
to do work which is uncongenial.
and for which he is untitled. and
SO some employers have experts
known as vocational guides
whose business is to study the
wOrkmen employed. If man is
willing to work and fails at the job
he is doing, instead of diseharging
him and experimenting with an
other man in that place. the voca-
tional guide talks with him, stud
les him. and tries to fit him into
job for which he is fitted: and puts
another man in the job who is fit
ted for that.
The vocational guide tries to
have every workman so fitted to
his work that he is enthusiastic
about it Then every worker is do
ing his best.
This system has been profitable
to those employers who have car
ried it out consistently 1t has re-
suited in the highest possible ef-
ffeiency on the part of workmen:
and amazing stories are told of
men with executive ability of high
order who were found operating
some machine, or doing some other
kind of routine work.
Napoleon used to tell the soldiers
of his armies that each one of them
carried a marshal's baton in his
knapsack: meaning that any sold
ier who showed he was qualified
could become marshal under him
The vocational guide" system is
along the same line, except that it
helps discover for the workman the
latent possibilities within himself
and tries to place him where he
may develop them.
Every young man starting out
in the world should carefully
choose the work he can do his best
at. If it is his ambition to be To-
comotive engineer he will make q
poor bookkeeper. Let him not al
ways take the first job that offers.
If it is not congenial: but rather
let him wait, and strive, and even
suffer. in order that his life work
shall be congenial.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06
Notice for Publication
Department. of the Interior. U. s
Land office at Lamar. Colorado.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
June is. 1917
Notice is hereby given that VIII
liam F. Hail. of Holly, Colorado
who, on November II, 1912. made
Homestead entry. No. 0l2l95, for the
NEA of Section "a. Township 25
south. Range AZ west, 9Th P. NJ, has
filed notice of Intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. befors
the U. S. Land Office, at Lamar
Colo. on the oath day of August
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank c. Kimmel. Michael L. Dow
dal, Cecil R. Hart. L. 7. Rice, all o.
Holly, Colo.
A. L, Beavers. Register.
June %. July q
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06
New Studio

Holly studio opens to the trade
Saturday, June 30th and win be
open every Saturday after that
date Also open July 4th. 25 per
cent off regular prices on June 3Oth
and July 4th. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Over First National Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06

Do not send your money out OF
town. Spend it with the merchant
who is your friend. the man who ac
commodities you when you are
hard-up, the man who spends his
money to build your community
and helps to increase the value of
your holdings here as well as his
own, Be a Home Town booster.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06

Subscribe for tn. Now
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06

Here's what you have been look
ing for-Men's dress shirts for only
50 and IS cents at the Bargain
Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06


which fought
Decoration photograph
/. Of
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06

If it's news it's in the Chieftain-
if it's in the Chieftain it's news.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06

An extra fine line of patent leath-
er dancing pumps-just what you
have been looking for-at the Bar
gain store.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06

If you know of friend who is
not taking, "Holly's paper" we will
be glad to have you line 'em up.
We still need few thousand sub.
scribers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26
GEO. HOOKER ASKS COUNCIL
NOT TO RUSH THROUGH
FISHER TRACTION PLANS


George Hooker, civic secretary Of
the City Club of Chicago, in a letter
to Aid Henry D. Captain, chairman
of the local transportation commit
tee Of the city council which is back
ing the enabling act of Walter
Fisher and trying to get the cOUn-
Gil on record for it, gave a few of his
views on traction and municipal
ownership today. He asks for delay
in consideration of the Fisher act
until after election. 1t probably will
be called by Aid. Captain before the
council meeting today.
In his letter Mr.. Hooker, known as
an expert on municipal affairs, eX-
presses surprise that the same gem
tleman who put the Mueller law and
the 1907 ordinances over on the city
should be in the hire of the council to
draw the enabling act which comes
up for discussion and vote today.
He says that the Fisher bill as it
outlines the future of the city's trac-
ton affairs would not give the peO-
pie successful municipal ownership
because of the high interest charges
the city would have to pay on the
bonds held by the traction barons
even if the city were able to take
over and operate the lines at the end
of 80 years, as Fisher says.
H advocates a showdown to see
whether the people or the corpora
tons are most powerful in Illinois.
He says the transportation commit
tee should spend more time in bet
tering service than in devising means
to hand over rights to the city's
streets to the car barOns.
In part, his letter reads:
From the standpoint of the pub
lie I do not think the present an au-
spiciOus time to consider steps to-
ward a 80 or 5O-yeaT, half billion
dollar traction franchise, when Aid.
Buck and Aid. Merriam have been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26

The military arm proposes to take
no chances with German intrigues.
The Zimmerman Mexican Jap
anese plot and others convinced the
nation of extent to which Germany
could and would go. Now that war
grows daily nearer, the government
naturally fOresees the possibility of
trouble within the nation, aimed at
such vital things as plants construct
ing ships or munitions.
AS for racial disturbances, that is
regarded as a possibility. If it comes
the militia is the likely policing force
to cope with it.
While war preparations continue
within the country, There is much
inspection of foreign problems.
Threatened German drive against
Russia offers Ominous possibility, for
if Germany could by any chance
crush Russia into a separate peace
the war situation would be swung
enormously to GeTmany's advantage,
giving her a fresh lease on life. If,
on the other hand, Russia stands
firm then Germany is nearer end of
her rope, and with the United States
added to her enemies, she may quite
likely throw up the sponge" within
very few months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26

SHOOT FLEEING GERMANS
Philadelphia, aMrch 26.-Marines
guarding inteTned German ships at
League Island shot two of German
crew early today when they attempt
ed to escape, making final effort to
avoid shipment" to the south.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26
81. LOUIS Runs BLOCKADE

ST. LOUIS RUNS BLOCKADE
Washington.-March 26.-Steam-
er st. Louis, armed American line
boat, arrived safely at British port.
Catherine Kohler, Is, 932 N. Mon
ticellO av., shot and wounded by I'M
identified gunman while w9lking on
streets. Police probing.
Louis LouIa, 1e, 4943 S. Wood,
shot and wounded Jerry Sheadl, 48O1
Ada.
Police seized five auto bandit sus-
poets,
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-09
Quite HannX.

Through the wild ways of her good
for-nothing husband, a Woodworking
charwoman had to remove to n little
tworoomed cottage, where there was
scarcely space TO sneczc without shak-
ing the ornaments from the mantel-
piece.
"lt's hard lines for YOU TO he brought
down like this. after what you've been
accustomed to-" said sympathetic
ncighbor. 81 don't doubt YOU feel very
miserable. Mrs. Jones'"
mo, I don't" the charwomnn stout
~ denied. I'm happier here by n
long way than used to he in the old
place. For one thing, when my hus-
band comes home in n brute Of tenn
per, he can't throw mo down the cellar
steps, as he used to do. eos there aint
none now!'--pearson's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-09
A Turkish Love Story.

A Turk knocked at his belOved's
door, and voice answered from with
In, "WhO Is thereY"
Then he answered, ut Is l."
Then the voice said, This house will
not hold thee and me-"
And the door was not opened.
Then went the lover into the desert,
where there is nothing but Allah, and
tasted and prayed In solitude.
And after year he returned and
knocked again at the door.
And again the voice asked, "Who Is
there?"
And he said, ut is thyself."
And the door was opened TO him.
Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-09
CARE FOR YOUR SKIN
And Keep II Clear by Daily Use Of
Cuticura--Tria, Free.

A hot bath with Cuticura Soap fol-
lowed by gentle amounting with Cuti.
cura Ointment clears the skin or scalp
In most cases of eczemas, rashes and
Itching of children and adults. Make
Cuticura your everyday toilet preparn.
tions and prevent such troubles.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-09
Didn't Seem to Be Free" Seeds.

An Indiana congressman recently
made liberal distribution of free
seeds, sending them to his cOnstitu-
ents in franked envelopes on which ap-
peared the regular warning, Penalty
for private use, $780," says the Indian
apolis News. A few days later one Of
his supporters wrote:
~ don't know what to do about those
garden seeds you sent me. ! notice
II is $500 fine for private use. don't
want TO use them for the public.
want 10 plant them in my private gar
den. can't afford to pay $500 for the
privilege. Won't you see II you can
fix II so can use them privately? /
am a law-abiding citizen, and do not
want to commit crime"
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-09
Safe.

Madge was three years older than
her baby brother, and felt herself equal
to assuming the responsibilities Of big
sisterhood. When, therefore, her moth
er asked her to keep an eye" on the
baby and see that he didn't fall out of
bed, Madge answered.:
"Yes, mamma, I'll mind him; an IL
he falls I'll call you the minute he hits
the floor."-PearsOn's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-09
Wise Caddie-

Green Golfer (to caddie)-What are
you looking there for? l must have
driven II 80 yards farther than that
Diplomatic Cnddie-Yes, sir; but
sometimes they hit stone and bounce
back a terrible distance, sir.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-09
The Only WAY.

"Senor, can you handle any villa
money!"
''That depends, Is II bnled?'-Louis-
Vile Courier-JOurnal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-09
Exactly.

"The amateur fishermen up our way
have formed club"
"A sort of co-whOpperatlve society,
ehT
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-09
At the Rinusjde.

The Novice-Why does that pug
crouch so?
The Old Sport-He stoops to con-
quer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-09
Hard Luck.

Mendicant-Could you help a poor
chap who has starving wife and chill
dren and the gout?
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-09

Don't talk too much; stin upper
jaw IL as useful as stiff upper lip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
stnnS in alcnierllnnsSieniten

Ger britiic6c Compiler uGaoeitonc, ("
6ci ociicn @erieuflrng Gin 9(nlcri-
foncr get0otet purOe. 0os
9diii oiirftc ocu 9cri6tc ocS
amerifaniidcu GoniuIs 5roit gu.
ioI9c olS @ricosi@ifi on5llieben
icin
@aibinqtom 6. 6ebulor.
Ser amcrifauiic6e Goniul 6roit in
GuccnStopu Bat 6ciitc cinen ouit-
liden @eridt ii6cr sic @crierflmq
ocS 6ritiidcn Gdnpicrs ,@oDcitouc"
ian OoS Staots Gcpartciuent eeionot.
Ios G6iif mir0 ais ciii propiioriitGcr
0ritilc6er ao6lcntranSport Iompfcr
bc3eic5nct
Ole N}clOitn9 lautct.
n4!ropiioriihcr Go6lcntronsport.
9ampicr y@aocItonc~ bon cinenl
oclltldell NdllHboot geltern IN Der
yladbaridait bon 5aimet 0urd sc.
ldiibfencr ocrienft Sin umerifoni-
l4cr glc9er, Seenanu 9li6aro g9ol.
lace pou Baltimore, muroe mdbrenO
Der 9eidiebung Ger @ootc, uo6ocm
oiclc pic vGopcitonc" uerloiIci botten,
actootct Gin3cI6cita nod ni6t SIR
Seriiigimg.
Gic I6atia@e, oaB Oic o6ige Con.
lulor.Depeidc oeun @opeitonc~ ais ii.
nen proOiloriic6cn 6ritiiden Go6leu.
tenoer 6e5ci@hetc iii1rt 3u Der gln.
no9mc, Dab Oas 6diff ais cill ariegS.
lditf 5ii betro@telt icin mag. g8enl
Der Qaulpfer 5ur 3cit Der @crien-
tlna I'M 9ienite Der britiiden 9l0mi.
rolitdt itono, Damn falm ans Der Ser.
lentlng Oeiiclben feine Gontroberie
3miidcu 0eutinIouo mo ocn Scr.
Stootct cntitcbeii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07


trcnnen nm0 untcroriidcn. glr6eiler
2merifa3, pereinigt Sud. Inn III.
iere 9iepnblif Dem aricgc fern 81
baltcn imo iic 5ur iii6renoci WtaAt
Bil moheuL wcldc Ole glationeu oer
S9elt 3uni 6rieocr lno 3ur inolis
itricllcn Icuotratic iii6rt.
Nus fitbrungen cimcr ncrs
banutcn GHgldn0criL
.Qlit groBcm gciioQ muroeu and
oic 9lusiiibrlugcn Der bcfmmicn cug-
'liidleu aricgSacgncrin lmo ocspcgeu
aidl erilirton Gli3o6et6 ,Sreemau
auiecnommcn ole inn g'ouct ser
2lnti-SsricgSliga ipfa1. sir oic
lSraucu Ser @clt4 erfldrtc lie, ybes
ocict ser ariea sic SoQel" Sie
ucrlpes oarauf pic oieielbeu Glc-
mentc, bic Ocu @riea ioroerlC III scr
gan5cn gSlci Iicicnigcu iiHo bic bic
2lu0oc6nlmQ oer Tefuotrotie bcfdme
picn liu0 oelt 5rducn ihre clementors
Iicn 9iebte beitrciteh. 9lacr0ngS,
oic rcmen 6roucn mcrocu 6eidiibt,
iitbr tie iort o6cr sen 9(r6eiterfralien
miro ieoer 2dle entiugt. SSm ga.
men Der 6iiraertiHcn 5rieoenSirclfl.
&c nod oG Gr 6rcocrid Spnd ooS
ySort Scr bic 6orocnna ouiiicatc,
OoB 0cm &olfe oic Nild)t gcQcbca
wcroc, OnrG llra6itinlmnUlQ fiber
aricg mo ,Frcocn jn entidcioen.
,Sobua @onDope. 9c0aftcnr 0cs
SAT-" brcdte sic @crionmliiug
5iml 9l6iblitB, iuOcm CT in fIarcr
@eiic pic &crbinoing Der fnpitoliiiis
lncn ,Sttcrciicit SIM &ricgc 5eiqtc.
@iirgcrIid 6ricocns-
rrcitn0e.
2ic az Der @eriomntbno t1cilncb.
mcnocli 0iirgcrli6e1 ErieoenSircimoe
iobton iolarnocn @cidluB
o9lii9eiic6ts ocs nus0riidlidcl
galurid5rs beiorr Eortcicn ser arico.
iii6rcnOrn iiG oic 5rclnoidnit oct
Sercinigtcn Staateu 81 cr6altcn mo
ongcihtS ocr C6atiac1t oaB sic Ser.
lutte onrd Den S{rica iniicrcm 9onoc
nidt in boaipilli9cr 2l6iidt, ionoerit
ol9 6olgc in6ormbcr5iger ariegs-
iiibru0 5iiQciiiat morocn iino, PRO.
tcitircH mir fcicrlid, GaB iid0 9lnerifa
on arica bct6ciligt po0iudl nod
incnolid groBare @crluiic an C8ut
.lno S5lit ucriiriadt iDiir0cn. gpir
protcItiren and oc9cn sen Glan.
onieritauiide Solootca ii6er sen
Ocean 81 ididen imo iie eiofih 3ur
Serfolgiug irenioer Streitiqfeiten
81 perpilibten imO ge9en cinc ctpai-
sc militdriidle 3pongspusbrbung
Der Sigeno 9lmerita's, lopie aeacrt
ole anocrcu Giflgriiic in imicrc ira.
oitioncllct 9lctbte uno Srci6eiteu.
llno Diclc 9criannnIng lcqt cS sem
Gongrcg Dem cin3i1 imo oQciu sic
Modt 5lItc6t, aricg 81 crflarcn, ais
'4flic5t alii oieic grfldrra Sic iih
alIT 9le Seutc bc5ic1t bic cinjig mo
aIIcin ole SolieH ocs Siricacs 5n iros
Gen babelt eincr Griinng SIT imtcr-
jic6cn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
Cirai glcrnilOrf anaaeaci@net.

Son0ou 6. 1c6r. @rai BON
9crnitorif ocr icit6crioc 9otiGaitcr
ocs Gciltidcn 9ici1es in ggai6ina.
ton bot mic aus 9lmiterOam aitf
@rmo cincS 9cric6tcS aus opm oclit.
i@cn Saltptauarticr oemcIoct miro,
pon &aiier @il6elm oas Giierne
&rcB am lueiBcn 8dnoc cr6olten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
6cgfn bic
Arif0sbett.
Smp5otiidlcr SrDteit ers
BObrn.
sSn 9ysafiems2 DISCRIMINATING
IN gielUs9)Otf.

Eie gelpaliac Garrcaie sail big auf
oas leetc %IaBden ecfiillt.
0lorris SiIlquit Ger Sollptrco
usr Giu ron Ser so5iuIiiten.
@ariei eiuacrcidtcr 9ei4luB an.
aeuommcu griuat in bic @e-
QicrnHg aIIes 81 four Inn arieg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

CIyOrticenns OOn Der /. eeite,)

@roBcn bcitlnocu Der ais critcr uls
ropdiicber N}onarh 6onoelno, oic
iln9e RepubIit n09 ibrem &onlpie
nit @nglauo, Inn ibrc 6reibeit amer
forntc.
9 @clffcri6 ii6cr 0cu II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

u glmItcroalr, tia gon0on, 6.
Ifcbrnor Cine bette bier einoc.
lanicnc gepeidlc ais ser oeltiheu
Satptitaot ioat i'm u9erliucr Gage.
blatt" babe gcitauoen, Scrr @craro
Do6c lid me6rerc Shnoei lang am
Sonnta9 nit oem braIilianiicbcn Sc.
ianotcn an Gelti6lano beiproden.
9cin @rrd nit Spnnien.
Sonoon 6. 5ebriiar. Ter
9cridtcriinttcr Der oGrhnnoe Geles
graph 50. in Moorio fn6elte, 10 uie
Ct cs ocritdnoc, bciidnoen SIR Bet
fcine 9(usiihtcn aiif eineit @rud 5lui.
idcn Sponici ino Gcufidlano. 9(6cr
Spduicllpiiroc icinc Sdjiiiobrt uidt
itrtcrbrctbcu