davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

gcuiinidte 9iusfllit 81 ae6cn inO 10
often init 0enieIben Sit fem ipic ss
nur gepiinicbt miro
w et6o bitten @rcoigerfii liz
@ilion.
S5n ser Sa6res Gonicren3 ser Nle.
t6oOiiten preoigcr in Der @ol6roof
Stride on ser Ode BON @ort6 gl0e.
lnO 10. StraBe muroen geltern cine
Rci6e &eiAiiiie anQcnommeu in oes
nen Die @reOigcr Dem &r1iioenten
ibre loDale mo niemals manQelnoe
llntcritiibung IN jeoer SanOlmgo.
pciie, pel6c Ben Sdub, ouS 2e6e1
ano Die SSutereiien unierer 9iirQer,
ole &crt6eiOiqung Der notionalel 81.
re, 0ie Grboltun0 scr Selbitocbtltug,
Oa9 Gr6oltcn Scr qilteu 9nliibten Ser
gon5en Melt uno sic @oblio6rt oer
Sumauitdt ii6erad. betriiit 8uii-
dern~
gSic refrlltirt miro.
&or 0em @oDetD 86eoter murocn
ocitern 9(6cno 3mei g(utonobilc nit
@}itglicocrq Der 8lottcnreierpc ltotio.
nirt meldc sic @eiuAer Oes GBeu.
tcrS, ais oieic6eu oaS 2ofol nerlie-
BEN oufforoertelt icb Dem 0ienite
oes &otcrlanoeS 8u rpeiben un0 nidbt
bic &ergniielug8 .2ofolc por3u5e6en.
oSScr willunter Oie 2 olOa-
temp"
SSol0euOc Stotioucn in Baltimore
nc0men 9lppIifationen I'M 9lufno5Hc
in oic 9lrmec lnO 6lotte cntgegen.
,Slotieu 9lefrntirlmgs Stotion
Colbert un0 &crinqtonilroBc.
9lrrcc &cfrutirungs Stotioa
@ollioaD nn0 SoDeticitroBe.
sRorinc GorpS, 9tr. 3i3, Guitonl.
Souie.
Ser 5toptcu &iiitcu 9BocGc, 9lt
20, Guitom Sollic
s. &e9ineut 5. Gcgiments-&
%oiinon- ino So6nitro3e.
4. &cgincnt A. %cqinentS Salle
l5d1ettc. imO @rccueiiroBe.
9ottcrie n Bureau bon z. Groig
|lcSano5on @lorpIouo Gaiualto
@cb1uOc
Gruppc 9( Gopt a. IS. 8. SeIiop
iEifcSoiQe, 9lo.
Gompa9nie 9( 6. ". Is. g. gact6e
res @arro1, 9ir COO, GrpIcr SO
6dioc.
5eI0 Scipitol Corps, 9ii6
inon0 9Rorft g9oifcnbaQc.
9m6ulon5 GompoSnie glr. 4
&iGniono Mortt S5aQc
6lotten Nlili3 9ii6nono Mlorft
@oac, pon s bis 10 ll6r 9lbcnoS
9ler}tc 9icieroe Corps, an iraen.
cincr 9ictrntium9Sitcue
Giii3ierS Geicrpc Corps ali
3wcigc Ocs 0icuitcS S'r. $40 @or
rctt 0icbduOe.
Scim @a6e, 9lr. $40 @orreti
@cbGiloc.
9iotbcS Grcll3 9lihter Gtod6riogl
@orplon0 GaiualtO Eower.@e6dnOl
9iirger SAeB Club, 9ir. SIC
(Sarrett 9niloiug.
lBldiiS6lrger Camps iiu @ldnue
5uiiHcn Is lm0 IS Sa5rel Jir SIC
@drrelt @e6duOe
Sort EerrD 2oger fir SSiingling
3mii5eu Is ln0 IS 3a5reM glr SIC
@arreti Se6duOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
tsIrIlt md gQeln. .glnrf.

1taot yngcuicu 6. W. Scnorid
miro 6citc nod 9leugorf fo9ren
uu0 bort iiir cinioe Gose ocn elefs
tgiidcn Giicubabnbctrie6 ituoiren.
Gr miro anA uorA onOere Stdote be-
nldcn inn ltdotiicbe glbfall. gcrlaae.
9lHIuQen xii bclidjtiQcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

EcIrnrnuliidler gNetLer6eridlt.

9lllS Dcn iibrigen gun0es.g9etters
gcobadJhmes. .Stationcn murOen Die
nieori9iten Eemperattreu,
bic i'm s llbr gciicrn gIbeHo berrid.
iclL bcridtct;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
lIm Gas llnO 9ledlt.

Grei Sequeiter iiir 0ie 6irma @ler-
tens Cons IN Cumberland er-
nmnt. &ielc Giugewonoerte
Dolen li6 oie erlte 8iireerpopiere
Cine aIoge lin $4,000 5do.
0eneriat. Sr. Goleigb 6.
a6omoS bclircitct sic 9(ngoben
iccr 6rou.
SSn 0cn ge9en sic 6irna 3. Wler-
tens Sons in Cumberland onge
itrengten GonflirSperiobren wurOen
8. 81. Gucr BON glcpsyorf, gS. e..
&anu uuO SenrD 8. 9afer ais Ser.
lpaIter cingeicbt. Gic ,Sirma bate
bcfountli1 III groBortigen StDl in
Obiliorm-2dnoercieu ipefulirt lmo
mar babel in Ole Bride gcqangen.
Die SntereHen Scr &6lier, melHe
&anO bon Der Sirmo foriten uerOen
0ur6 Serru Sann pertretei peroeu
lpd6reno Serr 0uer Die iinal5ieQe
Scite I'M Sntereiic Der 5irma lmO oer
onOercn @ldubiacr pabrnebmeu miro.
&itbtcr 9iole wGblte Senrp =. &ater
3llm Oritten Gerpalter ans. Sine be-
oeuten0e &aption lit bon oeu orei CT
namten &erpalteru gciteat worocn.
$4,000 Q d da0enerlob.
sSn Der oritteu 9[btbeiIlug 0eS
Stootocricbts bat 8rou Soo &olmiss
fp cine SdoOcncriabfloge in S06e
BON $4,000 eegcn sic u&inneor Eori.
CAB & Eouring Go.~ Dor &iAterYono
anbdngig gcmocbt, neil ongeblic6 Gin
Scr qcuonnten 6irmo geborigcs 9lu-
tomobil in oaS bon i6r tn0 fiinf on,
Oeren &erionen 6enibtc Eourcn-gtuto
6inein raute, nobel Ole &l0gcrin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
ennncnnnf. nn0 .llntrrnnlIa.
Slnt6
QllctterauSiihten.

Sir lPorDl0nb ino Den Giitrift
Columbia 6cne tlor mo iii0peltIidjc
gsai6c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

Seine Mili5 ga dri6tcn.
Cos &rieos Gcporteucnt bat sic
3eihugen criud6t, sic @unrte, nah
uclGcn oie MlorolduOer @lili3-Grltp-
pen transportirt ueroeu ioaeu, nidt
3ll Der6ifcatlicben. @ion eruortet ie.
Sen 9uacnblid Oen @eie6l sur 9l5.
reiic
9 9rci6 M a 9iniitinnen
5efrctGr 9lrtbnr @. 9od6arot i'm
@ureau oes @ouoernellrs I'M Union
Grult @ebduoe, t6eilte geItern nit,
Dab er cine 2iitc bon uo6e5n 100
Nomcn bon Srouen lno W}1Ohen
6ot pclGc bel Der 9egiitririmg ser
GeninSliiten mit6elfen ioQen. Gas
9urean bralIdt itngeid6r 200 @ldo-
tben fiir cinigc Gage.
2onQfinacr ais @nter-
lon0soert6ci0iD
g9ci[ CT gloii6te, sen Moid6en OeS
@eicbeS ourdb Ocu @intritt 6ci'm Nii-
litdr cntrinuen 8u f0nnen licB iid
Clarence Barnes, II Sabre alt, bon
9lr 1924 9}oro-Spring. StroBc, bcinl
A. 9lcginent onlucr6cll botte obet
idou nab n Stiinoen OaS @c6, in
OcS uorooItlicben Giitrifts mtreter
SIT nliiiien. Dic Eoli5ci gIoubt, 0ol
Der ncuge6adcuc &efrut am "a. 5o
mIdr IN Ocr @iienmaorcnban0hnq
BON 9lilic & Co. III g}r, sos 2owllr.
cinge6rodcn mO &t0eniIGnOe in
&ert6e udu $500 0clio6Ien 6obel
ioIl. DcSbalb miro er ieBt Dor Dem
@oli5eiri6ter Gaptius onjutreten
0aGel INN ieiuc IIniAul0 3u 6emci,
jcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

, Giuc ali0ere peltliDe Storung, Dle
noA 0cm Often 5ic6t beiono iiN gc-
iicri glbcn0 norooitlid5 bonn Supcs
lior.1ec unO cine 5peite Storung
cniiuidelt iiA i'm ierucH 9loromeitcn.
XIII rultIercn gSeiten lpor Is gcitcrn
mGrcr mo Die Sempcrotur itono 20
(Srao iibcr Sem iaiionaemdBen IArd)'
i,Dnitic. ghls 9lri5ona iulroe cine
Ecapcratur bon 96 @rao beridJtet.
1iir Iomcritad mo SSreitoa ioll q
oinitb bonn Wliiiiiiippi lHon mcrocn-
Iageacn loll Is bente III Den otlaHti.
idbcn 1taatcu ctlpas fii6ler pcrOen.
qln scr atlontiidben aiiltc iiuo Don
ealtport Wlep bis al Den Celawore
Sic SsormuugsiignoIc altfge.
3oqen lU0rOeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
Drills bat lire euF.

Gnun Sic eriorocrlibe 8abl bon
100 gRann pro GouIposnie nidt
bod betouuncn. 0berit SorrD
Soncs eupiic9lt 5pungYrpciic
2lusbe6ung or5uorouen. &C.
oislotltr ioa fiir oen llnterbuIt
scr 5onilieu Der @lili8ioIooten
&orfcbrrngen trefien. SSric.
0ens6eitrcblnaen.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
A BUSINESS CHANGE

The Princess Theater changed
hands Tuesday afternoon of this
week, w. A. Root having sold
out to Patrick Hayes who took
charge that evening and put on
a splendid show. Mr.. Root has
run this show for about one year
here and has put on some the
best shows ever given in this
town, and has made it one of the
best advertised picture show
houses in Eastern Colorado, and
we are sorry to see him leave.
We are assured that the new firm
will keep it up to the same stand
ard and improve on it if possible.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

The Union Pacific R. R. is serd
ing out circulars to all its en-
ployes urging them to put out
gardens, ETC., if they have no
otker available place they can use
the right-of-way of the railroad.
This shows the good spirit of the
company in trying to make the
burdens of their employees lighter
during these trying times Of the
food shortage.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

j. L. Ambrosier, of the north
east part of the county delivered
a hog to Pritchett & Schwartz
last Saturday that brought him
SIG 80 cents. and yet he did not
consider it very fat. He has sold
over 5000. 90 worth of pigs from
this SOW during the past two
years, beside having al! his own
meat. which was Eo small item.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

In 1898 the United States freed
Cuba from the rule of Spain. To-
day, when we are at war with
Germany, Cuba comes right to
the front with an offer of her en-
tire army of $4,000 officers and
men, to be employed in any man.
ner this government may desire.
This is gratitude for you, and
our hats off.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

Miss Laura Breeden, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w, Breeder,
of this place, who has been ut
M .ryville. Mo-. nursing the sick
for the past 8 months. return
ed to Cheyenne Wells Monday
morning and will rest up awhile.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

STRAYED-Two head Of hor-
ses, one dark brown mare blind
in right eye, weighs about 1l75,
good smooth build, one bay mare
weight about 16O0lbs. had halter
on when last seen. PLEASE notify
me as soon as possible, as I need
them to work with, Liberal re-
ward will be paid.
, James Dostal.
6tf Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
Advrtized Letters

The following letters remain
uncalled for in the Cheyenne
Wells Post Office for the week
ending May, 5th, 1917.
Bernard Hanson
George Moore
Max Meyer
Miss Della Roth
A. O. Smith
When calling for the above
please say advertised.
S. w. BABER. P. NJ.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

STRAYED-One black mare 2
years old, weighs about 1850 lbs.
white star in forehead. right
front foot fresh wire cut.
Please notify. Fred Wagner,
Cheyenne Wells, Colo. 6tf
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

We viii buy all kinds of cattle,
hogs, etc for shipping purposes.
Will pay highest market price.
Pritchett g. Schwartz, located
at the Feed Barn. Cheyenne
Wells. Colo. 45tf
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

C. P. Licch. State Tax Com
missioner. of Denver. was in
Cheyenne Wells the first Of the
week looking after matters and
things here. He says Mr.. Yore
is doing splendid.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
Try our soft Fountain
drinks at the Royal Cafe.

w. E. Williams, of the Arapa-
hoe country was a Cheyenne
Wells business visitor Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
FOR SALE

Sixty head, one end two year
old heifers. Some with calves
by their sides.
BEN TIGHT.
4 miles southwest of Cheyenne
Wells. Colo. 5 If
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Baber, of the
North View neighborhood, were
Cheyenne Wells business visitors
Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

Spots on the sun, you say?
They are only the marching hosts
rushing to join the war of the
universe.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

There will be a public dance
at the /. o. o. F. Hall Saturday
May 9Th. Kinks orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion.
Everybody invited. Come and
have a good time.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

Mrs. Grant Edwards. of Arap-
ahoe, was a Cheyenne Wells Wis
itor Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
$5 meal tickets at the
Royal Cafe for 81 SO

Harry Bogert is working in the
southeast part of the county this
week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

R. N. Collett, of the Arapahoe
country was business visitor
in Cheyenne Wells Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

R. H. Lister. of Arapahoe, was
a Cheyenne Wells visitor Monday
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

Clarence Auten, Frank Boyack
and Lee Mayfield of the Arapa-
hoe country were Cheyenne Wells
visitors Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

FOR SALE-A good short horn
bull, one year old. See or write,
]. v. Haney, Cheyenne Wells,
Colo. 2tf
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

Good seed corn for sale. In
quire of j. E. Wyant, Arapahoe,
Colo. Sample can be seen at this
Office. So
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

Miss Robertson was on the sick
list Wednesday, and was unat e
to teach.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

No. hanging out the flag is not
the only way Of displaying pa
triotism. The government needs
recruits.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

A. Dipkel. Of First View, was
in Cheyenne Wells Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

Barred Rock Eggs for setting
purposes. for sale.
E. E. FLEMING,
Cheyenne Wells, Colo. 2tf
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

Mr.. Levy, of the Levy Bridge
and Construction Company Of
Denver is here this week. They
have the contract for the build
ing of the bridge at Wild Horse.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

C. Eichenberger went to Dem
yer the first of the week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

STRAYED-One black mare 3
years old, brand I'd MP connected
on right shoulder. Please notify
Bert Loper,
6 ct Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

STRAYED- Three head Of
two year old heifers branded
(-L and 6 L Please notify
Lee Mayfield Arapahoe, Colo.'
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
phone No. Al when you want
the Record Office

The county commissioners are
in session this week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

FOR SALE@40 acres. at SIS
PER acre. Inquire of
Mrs. L. Score,
So Cheyenne Wells, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

WANTED Two or three good
homestead relinquishments must
be well located and cheap.
VIM. MIDDLETON,
62t Garrison. Mo.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

opOIS oll IIC SuH, SOu ocay
They are only the marching hosts
rushing to join the war of the
universe.
MIR. and Mrs. J. S. Baber, of the
North View neighborhood, were
Cheyenne Wells business visitors
Monday.
FOR SALE-A good short horn
bull, one year old. See or write,
]. v. Haney, Cheyenne Wells,
Colo. 2tf
No, hanging out the flag is not
the only way Of displaying pa
triotism. The government needs
recruits.
Clarence Auten, Frank Boyack
and Lee Mayfeld of the Arapa-
hoe country were Cheyenne Wells
visitors Wednesday.
Good seed corn for sale. In
quire of j. E. Wyant, Arapahoe,
Colo. Sample can be seen at this
Office. So
Barred Rock Eggs for setting
purposes. for sale.
E. E. FLEMING.
Cheyenne Wells, Colo. 2tf
STRAYED- Three head of
two year old heifers branded
(-L and 6 i Please notify
Lee Mayfield Arapahoe, Colo
FOR SALE|40 acres. at SIS
PER acre. Inquire of
Mrs. L. Score.
So Cheyenne Wells, Colo
WANTED Two or three good
homestead relinquishments must
be well located and cheap.
VIM. MIDDLETON,
62t Garrison. Mo.
STRAYED-One black mare 8
years old, branda I'd MP connected
on right shoulder. Please notify
Bert Loper,
6 ct Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Mr.. Levy, of the Levy Bridge
and Construction Company of
Denver is here this week. They
have the contract for the build
ing of the bridge at Wild Horse.
There will be public dance
at the I. o. o. F. Hall Saturday
May 9Th. Kinks orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

| there is IS 93-100ths per cent pure al.
cohol in the Jamaica Ginger cock.
tail alone, to say nothing Of /,
SS-1Ooths per cent of alcohol in that
chaser What do you want to do
have me call an ambulance to take
you to Blockley?"
Carmine-nosed individual: We'll
gimme a straight drink of Kickapoc
Indian Sagwa If you're goin' to be
doggoned careful of me, then
Horace: "Oh, very well, take your
Sagwa. There's only 1910 per cent
or alcohol in that-only about twic.
as much as there is in glass of beer
Carmine-nosed individual spends the
rest of the afternoon moodily drink.
ing Sagwa and is elected after he
says beyond utterance.
And so with festive dinner parties.
Instead OF opening a bottle of cham
payne, which contains less than 1:
per cent Of alcohol and which might
cost as much as s6. the genial host
removes the label from a quart ol
Hostetter's Bitters, which contains
2o.2 per cent of alcohol and which
costs only 81 bottle, and serves 1t tc
mis- conVivial guests. II they are not
sticklers for bouquet" the effect will
be much more lasting and far cheaper
Then there will be the men who
want nip Of brandy and who will
get 1t after the food bill ia enacted
by calling for ginger brandy with its
33.2 per cent of pure alcohol. "Old.
fashioned" brandy itself has only A
per cent OF alcohol and costs a darn
sight more. What's the odds?
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
DISCOVERY TO AID PLANTERS

The Louisiana Sugar Experiment
Station, after careful research. has
presented to the Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington a discovery
which, through use of a by-product
of rice-growing. will make sugar
planters independent OF the huge sugar
refineries, according to claims made
in its favor. The station has shown
that leaves of the rice-plant, separat-
ed from the straw, will produce an
excellent decoloring carbon for refin-
ing sugar sirup to take the place of
bone black" a material which has
made it more profitable to. have the
decolorfng process carried out in large
re1neries.
Five tons OF rice leaves or hulls
Will produce one ton of the new de-
coloring carbon. The material is first
charred and then boiled with five to
10 per cent of caustic soda. The re-
generation of the material after 1t
has been used is accomplished by a
simple reboiling with soda. zone
black" on the other hand, is re-
burned in a kiln.
Rice hulls have been well known
for their high-even obnoxious-silica
content which makes them useless
tor feeding. Silica, however, makes
decolorizing compound of even great
er porosity and decoloring power than
bone black" The process Of de-
colorization is simply one of filtra-
ton. The muddy-colored raw sugar
strip is filtered through huge cyiin-
ders, flled with the compound, wheth-
er of bone or something else, and re-
appears IN crystalline Wilderness
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
CONCRETE MACHINE GUN PITS

The Germans. having sounded the
kneIl of the permanent concrete
fortress with the destruction of the
rdefenses Of Liege, Namur and Ant
werp, have now themselves adopt
ed the concrete and steel construc-
tion in the field. This is observable
in certain blockhouses and pits for
machine guns which form the sub
ject of an illustrated article in the
Scientific American.
The pits or concrete neld fort
resses are particularly ingenious.
These consist of three independent.
circular pits. irregularly placed. A
large subterranean chamber is
used for the storage of ammuni-
ton; from this three flights of
stairs lead to the pits. The cham
ber is connected in turn with the
trench system by a long subter-
ranean passageway. Each pit has
a dome-like top which rises only
a few feet above the surface of the
ground. A narrow horizontal slit,
breast high, circumscribes each
fortress; through this one man
operates a machine gun.
The emplacements are, of course,
concealed as far as possible by
brush, debris or the art of comou-
fiage. since once the allies airmen
locate them, they become artillery
targets and are soon demolished.
These pits are used to a lesser ex-
tent by the allies whose field forth
fications are generally much less
elaborate and permanent than
those of the enemy-doubtIess be-
cause the former do not anticipate
remaining long in statu, SO to
speak.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
CHALLENGE MICHAELIS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
speculatory dispatches as the stop
gap" But the gap that the political
bloc slashed into the system" is too
wide and yawning to be stopped by
q Machaelis or a Ludendorff.
The gap" has been automatically
stopped by virtually swallowing the
system. Upon its ruins towers the
now all-powerful Reichstag majority.
Credit Threat Not Needed.
One hammer in the hands of this
majority in tomorrow's momentous
session will be the vote on the 15,OO0.-
ooo. .0o0-mark credit bill Cs3,75O, 900, OOO).
But 1t is believed the threat of with
holding this vote will not be needed.
Indications accumulated through the
day that the new chancellor is fully
in accord with the peace resolution,
the introduction of which will form
the big event of the session. It is a
resolution which only an out-and-out
annextionist could refuse to indorse
For while II declares against annexa-
tions and indemnities. it is equally
emphatic in the assertion that as long
as Germany's enemies refuse to sub
scribe to this formula. the empire
stands as a solid wall against all
comers.
That the conservatives. through the
medium of one of their leaders in
the Reichstag, or one of their COM
rades among the big army chiefs will
attempt some coup to stave of, II
not prevent a fat footed governmental
subscription to the bloc's peace for
mula, is by no means held impossible.
However, the bloc is known to be so
strong that any such attempt is ex-
pected to be in gloriously defeated.
When Bethmann-Hollweg declined
to accept the formula, the bloc leaders
went on a strike. They refused to
meet for the plenary session. II DR.,
Michaelis declines they are expected
to strike" by refusing to adjourn
until they have won. An endless and
probably extremely bitter debate
would ensue in that case.
There were no developments with re-
gard to ministerial vacancies today
DR.. Michaelis is expected to announce
new appointments tomorrow, Dr.
Zimmerman, the retiring foreign
minister was mentioned today for the
German amba ssadorial post in Con-
stantinople. Count Won Bernstorf S
friends are playing a waiting game,
believing he is big enough to take
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
AIRPLANES WILL Win
WORLD WAR-DANIELS
Motion Pictures Show French Ac-
tiyities to Board of Trade.

This war is going to be won In
the air." declared Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels. at a patriotic meeting
held last night under the auspices Of
the Washington Board of Trade at
Central High School. which was at
tended by more than 1900 persons.
As spokesman for the administra-
ton, Secretary Daniels declared that
Washington had contributed most
literally to the liberty loan and then
to the Red Cross fund. in fact had
showed exemplary patriotism from
the very outset Of the war. The
other chief speaker of the evening
was Cap. Amaury de La Grange, of
the French Army. who delivered a
short address in which he declared
that while France at the outset OF
the war had only a hundred or so
airplanes, it now has thousands, and
needs many thousands more.
In opening the meeting, E. c. Bran
denburg. president of the Board of
Trade. stated that the Board had for
q years been interested in forward
ing the interests of Washington and
its citizens, but that in view of pres
ent war conditions and the fact that
Washington as the Capital of the ma
ton ought to set an example to the
rest OF the country. it had been de-
cided to hold a meeting to show
that the people of Washington stand
heartily behind the Administration in
its scheme to build a big aeroplane
feet. He then introduced the speakers
of the evening.
Secretary Daniels, talking for the
Administration, referred to the great
debt which the United States owed
France and which for the first time
Il had the opportunity of repaying.
He declared that in a very few days
legislation now in process Of enact
ment would provide for the creation
OF an aviation fleet costing approxi-
mately s7OO,eOO,OO0. This fleet, he pre-
dieted. would probably play the most
important part in the war.
Capt. La Grange, who for more that
two years has served with the French
army. and who is in this country with
the French war mission. expressed
the hope that the two eagles-the
American and German-would soon
be fighting in the skies and that the
American eagle would triumph.
At the conclusion Of Capt. La
Oranges address. war motion pic
lures which just arrived last Satur-
day from the French war office In
Paris and were shown the first time
on that date to 800 members of Con-
gress, were given their first public
exhibition in this country last night
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
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