davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05

Agricultural experts are reproving
city people for a tendency to wasteful-
ness. The townsman is expected to have
something laid by to keep the summer
boarder season from slumping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05

President Wilson hurt his ankle play
ing golf, which is more physical hard
ship than any Of the heads Of the ma
tons actually at war have personally
experienced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05

Nineteen-eighteen is expected to see
the old-fashioned New Year punch bowl
turned over entirely to the lemonade
experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05

Only cynical statistician would ven
ture to estimate how far past expendi-
lures in "pork" would help toward pre-
paredhess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05

Criticism of a man in Carranza's Do
sition is inevitable, but it cannot be
charged that he acts hastily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05

In his ire, Tom Lawson might be
tempted, if John L. Sullivan were in
training, to stay at home next time and
send the veteran pugilist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05

Villa appears at last to have discov-
cred raiding ground that is free from
punitive possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05

The strike prophets were fortunately
In error in their predictions for Janu-
airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.

In an Unexpected Quarter.
"Do you think peace suggestions exert
any practical influenced"
Sometimes" replied Senator Sor-
ghum, thoughtfully, "more than is de-
sirable-in the stock market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05
An unscared Veteran.

care you going to vote for prohibit
tons"
eyes," replied Uncle Bill Bottletop
"Tm courageous man, I am. Having
faced the demon rum all these years, I
don't see why should be afraid Of pro-
hibition."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05

Col. Roosevelt's remarks sound as if
the summer campaign were on again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05

New styles and pretty styles showing the adj
vance modes for spring. Though the cost of ma
terias is increasing all the while we are still able
to adhere to the high quality and value in these
Wirthmor Waists They obtainable only here
in Washington.
L Is Cotton Wolfe Waist with small fine tucks to
form yoke, collar finished with neat edge.
L IA This Waist is made of Cotton Voile with large
fiat collar and hemstitched edge; neat embroid-
cred design front.
L IS Cotton Wolfe Waist, with embroidered design;
front fastens with loops; large fiat collar
10 Striped Wolfe Waist, with fat collar and long
sleeves, collar edged with two rows of stitching.
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05

Happy New Year greetings have been
cancelled by the warning powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05
YOUR
CHILDREN'S
HAIR CUT BY
EXPERTS

In the most becoming man
ner and in a sanitary shop
where only the most refined
environment is encountered.
Expert men BARRIERS in at
tendance.
Second floor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05

The Bilious Life.
A loafer loafs, singer sings,
A giver's known for giving.
But livers are eccentric things
That make life not worth living.
Gum what I kin hear" said Uncle
Eben, otis a wise prophet dat sticks to
de weather bulletins an let's de stock
ticker alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-05
Qualified.

"Have you any qualifications for this
government clerkship for which you are
applyingp
eyes. Ny wife can make a small sal
ary go further than any woman you
ever saw"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-15

Mrs. Pearl Johnson Dodge, Misses
Lucille Barber and Hortense Winter
left Friday for San Francisco to en-
ter the Southern Pacific training
school for agents and telegraphers.
o. A. Paulserud and R. L., Allen
spent few days last week in Port
land. They returned Tuesday even
ing ina new Overland Six which Mr..
Paulserud purchased while away.
Raymond Badger left this week for
Corvallis to take the o. A. G. agri-
cultural course. He will make his
home with the family Of Elmer Pat
rick, formerly of Ashland, but who
are now residing in Corvallis.
William Mcdonald moved his fam
lily from Dunsmuir to Ashland last
week and are now occupying one Of
the Blalock houses on B street. Mr..
Mcdonald is a mail clerk on the
Southern Pacific railroad,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Greninger and
two children Of Miami, Ariz., are vis-
iting Mr.. Greninger's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. P. Greninger, at Glen
dale. They made the trip by auto,
and as Mr.. Greninger expects to leave
soon for Chile, he presented his car
to his father. Mr.. Greninger expects
to remain in Chile about three years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-15

Miss Daton has been spending the
past three weeks at the home of ]. H.
Fuller near Talent.
Mrs. Alice Jillson, who represented
the local w. G. T. U. state convention
at Albany, is spending some time with
relatives in the north.
Joseph Croft and family, who have
been spending the past year on a
ranch near Eagle Point, have return
ed to Ashland. Mr.. Croft is employed
at the round-house.
Mrs. R. W. Farquhar, wife Of Rev.
Farquhar, former pastor of the Con-
gregational church here, is in Ash
land from Portland visiting her cous-
in, Mrs. James Rudd.
Mora Bailey is in from BLY, for a
few days, visiting his parents. He
is employed in the lumber mills there
grading lumber. He will return
about the middle of the week.
William Rebec, son Of Prof. George
Rebec of the University Of Oregon
faculty, has returned to Eugene after
spending fifteen months in a Port
land hospital, where he had an op-
GRAFTON performed on his leg. Will
liam was former student Of the Ash
land high school.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-15

interestingly on "The Value OF the
New Testament" and said that every
Christian person should own a Testa-
ment and carry it with him in his
pocket.
DR.. Rollins Of Medford spoke on
Opportunities" saying great oppor-
tunities come to one but once In a
lifetime, and the opportunity OF the
American people today was to pur-
chase a Liberty bond. =
The afternoons interesting discus
sions closed by singing America"
again, including the new verse added
by the Sunday school convention peo-
pie.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-15

Keels will be laid within thirty
days for four of the eight ships to be
built at the yards at Marshfield for
the United States government, cAN.
tracts for which have been awarded
the company.
The Weed Lumber Company at
Weed has new mill under construc--
tion which will cost approximately
100000 when completed. The COM
pany will expend upwards Of $780, 900
on the mill pond alone. -
William st. John, Harry Dean ana
Councilman Banta were up from the
Rogue river Sunday. These men con-
stitute the crew checking up the pre-
vious classification of the o. & G..
land grant timber areas.
Mrs. G. H. Hedberg, who left
Thursday morning for Fort Stevens,
carried with her a suitcase Of candy
contributed by the Ashland Honor
Guard, to be distributed to the SOL
dier boys from this section.
Floyd Ramp, who was recently
charged with resisting an officer
when he was arrested in Roseburg ON
federal charge Of violating the draft
act by urging soldiers not te fight.
was convicted by jury after one jury
had disagreed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-15
Big Union Rally
Ends Conference

The Jackson County Sunday School
Convention held its last days session
in Ashland at the Chautauqua build
ing.
The morning session began at 10
a. m. with music by the orchestra
and singing by the audience of the
good old hymns such as "All Hail
the Power of Jesus Name" Sun
shine in My Soul" "Since Jesus
Came Into My Heart" and Were
Marching to Zion," followed by re-
sponsive reading of the 23rd Psalm,
led by Rev. Carnahan. A splendid
prayer was offered, an intersession
for help in county, state and national
life, closing with the Lords Prayer
repeated In concert by all.
After more rousing music the
classes were divided for the usual
class work. Miss Carlton of New
Jersey taught the adult woman's
class of 1853 women, and she said:
81 never taught such large class
before" But before the class work
was finished the ladies were con-
vinced that she could have handled
even a larger class had II been nee
essary. She brought out the practi-
cal thought that we as American
women were in bondage today in
many ways, such as giving too much
time to housework, preparing meals,
dress, style and so on to the utter
neglect Of more important things,
until our neighbors and loved ones
failed to see the consistency Of our
Christianity. She said the woman
who habitually had curtain lecture
for her grocery man or other busi-
ness friend needed to get closer to
her God.
Mayor Lamkin handled at the
teaching hour fine class of young
men, and the fellows were heard to
say "Mr. Lamkin sure knows how to
talk to boys"
DR.. Baillie Of Phoenix taught the
Bible class of adult men, and he no
doubt felt he had quite a fair audi
ence, for they so far surpassed the
usual size of mems Sunday school
classes.
The secretary reported $50 in at
tendance at the Sunday school ses-
sion.
After singing by a mixed quar-
tette Rev. Gammons of Jacksonville
led in prayer in a very earnest man.
ner.
Rev. Mellinger Of the Christian
church was asked by the chairman
to make few remarks, after which
America" would be sung with the
added verse as follows:
"God save our splendid men,
Bring them safe home again,
God save our men.
Keep them victorious, patient and
chivalrous,
They are so dear to us,
God save our men,"
Mr.. Mellinger in his patriotic
speech said in substance: 1--WE have
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-15

given our boys to go to the front in
this great war crisis. Now shall we
not stand back of them with our
money in order that the war may not
be prolonged?" He also told how
the Liberty bonds might be pur-
chased by anyone with salary, clos
ing by saying he expected to practice
as we'll as preach and purchase one
of the Liberty bonds very soon.
Rev. Carstens Of Medford preach
ed the convention sermon in his
usual eloquent manner, taking for
his text Matt. 1876 and Gal. 81.
'Nipped in the Bud' was the subject
of the sermon. Mr.. Carstens brought
to mind how an unreasonable frost in
early spring would nip the prospect
for fruit In the bud, and how men
would stay up all night watching
their smudge pots in order to save
their crop Of fruit, and yet at the
same time would neglect the buds
of promise" God had given them in
their homes and allow Indifference
or criticism to freeze out Of the
hearts of their children the good i'm
pulses or resolves that had started
to grow in the child's life perhaps as
a result of Sunday school teachers
faithful effort. He also spoke of
churches where strangers were not
made welcome by the membership
and the sad results of this freezing
out method. Lastly Mr.. Carstens
told of how the spirituality of young
Christians was often "nipped in the
bud" these days by worldliness steal
ing into their lives and crowding out
the best things. Special emphasis
was brought to bear on the parents
and teachers of young people that
their lives might be suitable exam
pie instead of stumbling block to
those looking to them for help in
Christian living.
The afternoon sessions opened
with singing and prayer. Mayor
Lamkin spoke on Patriotism as a
Christian and Moral Duty" Mr..
Lamkin read letter from Lieuten-
ant Spencer of Fort Stevens, stating
that the soldiers had bought $4,000
worth of Liberty bonds.
Senator Gore of Medford at this
time spoke on the Liberty bonds,
saying this was an opportunity on
our part to purchase the Liberty
bonds and not a sacrifice, for the
supreme sacrifice had been given
long ago by the Saviour of men.
Professor Briscoe of the Ashland
schools then spoke on the topic, "My
Nation is Today Holding Out Her
Hands for Help. Who Will Re-
spond?" Professor Briscoe's talk
was very fine and was enjoyed by
the audience.
Mrs. Dananhower of Portland gave
a chalk talk on What Becomes Of
Our Nickels?" as applied to the local
and national Sunday school work.
Mayor Gates of Medford on Sun
day School Work" said that teachers
and superintendents should be select
ed who could and would plan to hold
the young people in the Sunday
school.
Miss Carlton Of New Jersey spoke
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors, also the
Moose and Maccabee lodges, for the
many beautiful flowers, words OF
sympathy and acts Of kindness. dur
ing the sickness and loss Of our dear
mother.
MR.. and MRS. GEO. YATES,
EDWIN W. CURTIS,
1t FRANK L. CURTIS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-15

]. v. Wright and Lee Peachey
were hunting down the valley near
Eagle Point last week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-14
Was6ombe aeid)lenbert.

Soricon g9isc, 13. 9topenl.
Der. - Gnlil Seioel, Staotrotbsmit-
glieo bon Wtilmoufee mb So5iolilt
mllroe lcbtc ytacht ouf sic Iniduloi-
gung, cine Sprade gefiibrt an ba-
ben, Die oaou ongetbon mar, 9lnerifi
uno 8riebensbruh berbei3ubrinsen,
pcrboftet lno i'm beiigen @efGneniB
feltgebolten. 3o man ibm Die We-
nltnng oeS 9fotbbouieS unb elmer
2ogenballe perpeigerte, bielt CT cine
Heoe i'm Sollic bon SEQ 9urom. @ic
3uborer mittbelten griif crStaots,
i'no 9tationol.Seamte in miitbenoer
@eile an. Die 8eriommli,ng fam
5u cinent obrupten gnoc, ols elmer
DER 3nborer cine Stinfbonbe unter
Die gnlpcienoen ibleuoerte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-14

Pm lnteren 2auIc 6C3 Yiuoe bat
0aa YrtlllcriesS Scllcr an S1eitiNteit
6llQcnonmen. "
y or Scr 2 b laNt am Einpe.
5 toIicut d. c $ Sooupt. 3.
QuartiCr.in u or 0-%tulicn,
-. 9topcmber. - Sin hritigCS lno
mouucrn0eS 9onbnr0cmcnt lit ent.
lang 0cm nmtcrcn 2nlfc 0C3 ThIlcp
Fiouc i'm @onqc uo bc}cicbnct boS
Gr6IInng@s StaOin Der ou8gcOebn.
ten Sperdtionen al 0icier &inic. Sb
cine grpBe Shla6t bcnorltebt, bGngt
haIptiddIid BON 6ein0c ob, ga Die
NStoIicncr iebt binter Dem GhrIc per
ibol15t inO llnO db oui 0cfeniip-
(attif DerInlicn; lie babeu bier nit
SDiillc 0c3 SluiieS mo ibrcr &eriGr.
tmgcn Dem meitcren Gormurld) Der
tcltonilden Strcittr0ltc Elm 3iel gc.
icbt.
2ie ejecdbtc bnbcl iicb iomeit aui
tlcincrc GpiipbCn al pcrciBclten
Eunttcn bcIhrdntt, mcnu audi 0o@
SonlburOcmcnt lih inIt nbnc llnter,
brchlm9 orlf cine lSront BON 40
Wcilcn cntlang ocm llntcrcn 2auic
oc9 Fiouc erItrtdt. 0o9 @ct0ir
lhmcrcr @eld)iibc 1T iGet pcrncbm.
bar Elm 3eioben onliir, Dab oie
ScItcrrcider lmO Neutibeu iCbt i'm
Stonoc 0clueicn limo, cini0c mcnioc
Oieicr 9cpnltiocn @cihibC oni5u.
brinQCn.
IS mir0 nidt lGn0cr Gin @cbcinl.
nip oorauS gcnItCbt OaB Der Giape
Die &crtbcioi9lngSlinie lit, iiir pcld)c
0o5 Cbcrfontnlonoo idon icit 5cbn
logcn Gorbcreitln9en gctroiicn bat.
tc. GoS obcrc @noe oicicr 2illic
gren5t an Ole Grentillo.s sSront an, oa-
Olr6 cine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oepol-
tiac 5ront herltc(cno, sic lid in
nl0dti9cn Gogcn bonn @oroo.Scc
bis 5nr MiInoung oeS liiouc, nabc
&encoi9 bin5iebt.
VI a ) no men 5unI z 6lb b G
Scnc0ia 5.
Gie GorlidtSluaRreacln sum
SduBc Scneoig'S omcrn tort, fiir
Den SAT- oub Der 6eino ucriucbcn
IoIltc, oas beriibmtc ailnit-Gcntrum
5lt bombar0ircn.
Ser GogenphMt lit nit Sono.
Idden beOedt mor0cn ltno ole pr1d).
ttge Sdcooe 1T Ourd SnI5merf be.
idiiBt mor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-14
lin Nrsentinien'S &eiscn Grnotc.

SucnoS 9lprcS, 13. Nobcmber.
Sollono bat I'M Die Grloubnib
nod)geildt, 100000 Somcn Scr
n1blten @ei5cn Grnote ousauiiibs
rem. Gbenio bat 0ponien bos gln.
iuben gclteat INN 100000 5onnen
ocrielben @rnotc gcitellt. 8ie ar.
gentinilde Hegierung bot oen Grport
bon Wiois obne Ginidrdnfllngen III.
ter Der geoinauna aeltottct, Dob oie
gcoilriniiie oeS 2unOcs 5uerit gcoedt
ipiiroell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-14
Nnsbebnngs Wciebe conititntioucll

Us 8ilmington 0el., 13. 9eo-
pcnber. - Hifter BRADFORD i'm bic
ligcn 9nnoeS 9iitrifts @eriht
9ab bellte Siad)mittag eine Gntidel.
oung ob, ipelhe Dos Nusbebilngsge.
1cb ols conititlltionea crflart.
Die Gntiheiollng eriolgte in Dem
6oll bon Gonalo Stepben Don gr-
oen 0ely Der oen Stanbplnft Su
pertreten ilidte, bah Die @cgicruna
niht oas &cdt babe, Yiirger sllr
Verridtllna bon Wiilitaroicnit auber-
bolb oes 2anoes ou amingen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-14
@rahlidDc Nlnttbat,
Otutter lmb Sobn cr1hollcn. 3pci
God)ter lhmCr pcrlebt. &on
GbGtcr feblt jeOc Spur.

~pN'N' WA WV ~kAi'
Bar ON s. aoniu8, 13. gtoD. -
,Sroll $. .. 9Sid, 3G rSobrc alt, lm6
ibr ncllljobrigcr Sobn Sorlon murs
ocn cridoiien; cine Eobtcr muroe
mobrIheinli6 tG0tlidJ perlplnoet II.
lelne 5lueite Sodter muroe IN oic
Suite 0clhollen mGbreno 0ielelben
in ibrer bieligcn @obnlna i'm SdDla.
te logen.
Ser GbGter mtlon, obnc cine
Spur 3u binterluilcn. Serr @id,
Elm @eidGitSrcicn0cr, beiono ii6
III Sflobomu, ais ibm bon Der Sra
g0oic W}ittbeillm0 gcmodt muroe.
tSrol @id lcbtc nod iiini Stlnoen
noh Dem lleberiolI; ober mcoer iia
nod ibrc 5oc6ter fornten Der Yoli-
sci irgcnoDelhc glnbultsplmfte ge-
ben, ob0cie6cn Oobon, bob Scr glns
greifer Elm grobcr Wonn mar, Scr
cine mciBc WtoStc trug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-14
yrieoens'Npoitel nidlt seiuiinidt

Gulutb, Oii,n., 13. 9top. =
Scott 9icaring, irilbcr Froiclior Der
politiiden Cefpnonie in Der llniper.
litot bon EennipDanien, Der geltern
9iaht perboitet wuroe, neil er in eis
ner 9lnti.arieg5reoc. eincn ,ioiortigcn
sSrieocn" seiorocrt bate, betannte
iih bcite oes lnoroentliden getra.
gems lduloia mo be5ablte Die ibm
allIerlegte Straic bon $50. Bier
nnoerc nit ibm uerbnitete WGnner
muroen ais onscblcbc 8asabunoen
icIigebaltcn.
Sn Gan Sllan, Eorto Mico, iino
40 Iriideberqer perbaItet tpcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-14
nucitigatoren nicbt ouSgcii6t pcrocn

Snpcltigatoren niGlt ousgcii6t pcroen
fam.
9tllr Die IeutiHen f0nnten Ollr6
Die Erotlomotiou oes ErGiioenteu
5ur HegiItrirlrn9 9c5mlmgen mcroeu
oa 0cIterrcider, Siirfcn lmO 9ulau.
ren rlter Dem Spionoge.@cieb nibt
ais 6einoe tIoiiiii5irt limo. Ger Con
greB icood f0nnte Oic @ei6rGnfln.
gen olld oli bicic alSbebneu.
u en- Worf IS. Nop. - gll5 He-
luItat mebrcrer fiir5Iiben 9rGnoe on
DER @oIIerIront, bon ocncn man
1Ioubt lie lcieu bon IeinOlibcn glll3-
ldnocrn mgc5iinoet mprocu, lpur0en
heute bon Den glnoeSbcomten
lonntldc, an niht natllrolilirten
Geutldc nnS9cItcIlten Sdcinc 5ilnl
9lufentbalt entlong ser Wionbatton
@oIIerfront 5ltriidgc3ogen. IS pllr6e
oertilnOct Dob Ole 0anon @etroiiencn
lotort onOcrSluo bin5ieGcn miilicn.
3non5ig Stills ASlmoeSmorldGllc be-
TobIen ioiort oen III Spcrr5oncn mob
nenocn Icltiherl, oielc irnCrbalb u
Stltnoen 81 pcrlolicn. Ger 9lmoc3.
marldoll. Der filr5licb bic Gntloiiung
Ieinolihcr 9luSlGnoer aus Scr God-
lno Yier5onc in scr NGbc bon Wnn-
botton ompicS, crlieB old Oicieu sra.
ltilhen 9clebl. IS puroc crtlGrt,
bob 6icic OioBno6mc einc 0cS Sd)u.
ties gelebllcbcnoer Ielltiden lei, bon
oenen Scr 9eroo6t o6gclcnft merOcn
milrOe, Der lid) Gegcn tic erbcbcn
milroc. iolltcn irgenO mcltbe Ser.
breden in Der N0Gc ibrcr iriiberen
@obnlngen cntlong Scr @oiierfront
perilbt meroen.
" cnigc iIlopole 9lmcri.
faner.
gS q + nation, 13. 9topcmber.
= General 6itts, ser Stills. 9unoeS-
onpolt, Dem Die Scrfolgung BON Sri.
mlnal- 61llen nntcrltcbt, la9tc beute
in elmer &ebc Dor Der 8albington
Sonoelstolnmer, OaB Die ieinoli6e
Bropagonoa balo bceroet uno Spio-
mage Der @arauS gemo6t weroen
uilroe. Gr iagtc: Sic lpenigcn tau-
leno crinlinellen 9lgitatoren, oie oie.
fem Snlloe Die Wclpinnlna ocs &ric-
geS l6perer llno fir Sen bitteren
Selno lcihter 81 mndcn periuhen,
llnS 81 crrei1en, mer0en Dem liarfcu
Nrnl Der 8erehtiQteit pcriallcn. Gag
no6 Tag ME Die oeoulo ser &ielen
oerrinnt mer0cn 0ie 8enigen, Die
ibr Sono 81 perrotbcn ooer allS5u.
bun9ern IuderL in Die Gnge getrie.
ben. Serr Sits erflGrtc, ooB eS
nllr mcnig illoDale 9lmerifaner gebe,
Die @cuolttb0tigfeiten ermltbioen.
Inter Der Reael boB itets oas I'm
9clpobnlide uno 9luBergepobnlibe
slufmerfiamfcit erreat, i6einen oie
,S1lle bon @clpolttbGti9fcit nno
gronoltiItung icitens Der uerrGt6eri-
lben slgenten beS 6einbeS 6ablrei1
gu iein neil es 10 eridredeno lit, ouB
lie iiberbarpt portonlmen. Ger
8eoner id9te 5ltm S6luB, baB
Oeutlblonb geiblogen merOen miiBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-14
ySilien's Mebe ,pirb in Gnropa uer
theiIt.

@aibinston 13. Nopcmbcr.
- Die gcitriac 8coe oes YrGiioen-
ten Dor Der .Mmericon Jcoeration Of
2abor" piro in bcridieoene Spra.
dcn iibcriett i,no ourd ean3 Gu.
rropa pertbeilt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-14

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