davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
FOOD BOARD ISSUES
SUGAR RATION EDET
Three Pounds Monthly for Each
Person Sufficient, Says
Administration.

American consumers went step
nearsr ectua1 war rattons today st the
Recommendation of the United States
Food Administration that a sugar por-
tim Of three pounds be allowed for
e;Eh person a month and that n pork
less day and one wheatless and neatless
meal a day be observed in addition to
the meztless and wheatIess days now
in vogue throughout the country.
In q new kitchen card to be issued
soon by the food administration these
Recommendations Will be carried to
American households.
The normal consumption of sugar in
the Omitted States has been more than
seven pounds a month for each person.
stat3setcs show II the new direction 10
followed universally it will cut the use
of this commodity to below half.
Condemn Food boarding.
Hoarding foodstufrs in homes was
condemned today by the food adminis-
tration. which said such practice tends
to Increase the cost of food and de-
feats the purposes of the adIninistra-
tion in seeking equitable distribu-
ton. The reverse side of the card car
ries a message to householders the
country over on the world food situa-
ton and the duty of Americans toward
feeding the allies.
The food situation In Europe it
says. SIS far graver than when the
preliminary survey OF the food supply
Of the world for this year was made.
We have an abundance for ourselves,
and 1t is the policy of the food admin
istrstion by the prevention of exports
to retain for our people an ample sup-
ply OF every essential foodstuff. The
harvests of our allies have proved less
than we had contemplated and the
great curtailment of shipping by the
submarine during the last few months
has further prevented them from access
to remote markets.
Neutrals, Too, Need Food.
Beyond the demands of the allies
there is a call upon us by the friendly
least in part, respond to these neutral
calls starvation on an unparalleled
scale must ensue.
Food has taken 4 dominant position
in the war and we must ask the Amer
lean people to sacrifice far more than
we at first thought necessary. We have
exported the whole of the surplus of
wheat from this harvest after reserv-
ing to ourselves an amount sufficient
for our normal consumption of seed.
and the -four that the United States
can contribute to mix with the war
bread of our allies during this winter
Will be simply the amount that our
people reduce their consumption month
~ month"
On the charge that they refused a
shipment of six carloads of potatoes
and car of onions consigned TO them
by western shippers. Lester Brothers,
produce merchants of Newport News,
Va. have been ordered by the food
administration to appear for a hearing
today to show cause why their license
fc do business should not be revoked
The hearing will be held at Newport
News
Miss Martha Van Rensselaer,, pro-
lessor OF home economics at Cornell
University. was yesterday appointed
director OF home economics in New
York state outside OF New York city
by the food administration. Mrs. Mary
Rose, member OF the faculty of CO.
the same position for New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

quaint hfms1lf with the nAftonH IMAM
ctal situation.
After enactment OF the provision A.
| to taxation Of congresamsn's salaries
under the excess profits section, many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
RENT spare ROOMS PLEA
'ND.c. HOUSING PROBLEM
Patriotic Duty to Open Homes to
Clerks, William II. Bald
win Asserts.


There are thousands OF vacant rooms
g.; ~. hara. 80 yuashfnr+o, x,,tfch
- e.s A :.
couio oe thrown opeH 10 ene scofes VI
young men and women arriving here
daily to work for the government, In
a. - 1.r,,,,. p.,au-,, ~
Ae oPioA y. -
the District council OF Defense. Al
though the problem of housing the
,u,ar.a. q, ..v.rnu.rt c,.rss heip,
,
of Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. chairman
"a 'ne io'"i oison - 'ne wilma"
eohahii''ee VI 'ne couneii oi Sa.ionai
ouse' aar' n.io"i IN ORGANISATION 'e
Win
.,ars. IL ". uS I 49,. . .a
rotation proyid.nx for these hundreds
of clerks has to do with winninr the
war. These people do not reaii1e the
vast. amount of clerical work beinr
done in the various departments here
Is essential and necessary In keopinr
the Army In the field.
Renews Appeal to Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
Emphasize Necessity for Legislation

The solicitor says that all the areas
described with the exception of one
small parcei) have been acquired with
in the limits OF the appropriation and
the department has been able to pur-
chase also with the unexpended bal
ance several valuable lots to the north
OF 0 street southeast and west Of 18th
street southeast, which are believed to
be necessary units in plans for the flu.
ture development of the yard.
The experiences connected with this
work." says Solicitor Egerton, "em-
phasize the necessity of legislation
that will authorize the Secretary of the
Navy, in his discretion, to procure from
the owners OF lands desirable for naval
uses option agreements for the pur-
chase thereof by the government at a
specified maximum figure, to be name
in the agreement. nominal consider
alton to be paid for such option, and
to safeguard the government, provide
that tho government shall not be obli-
gated by such agreement either to pur-
chase such lands or to pay any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
Talk With the Soldiers.

The party made a long visit 20 a
camp OF former national guardsnen
where they partook of the soldiers
mess They also visited and had long
talks with the troops returned from
the trenches. especially those who were
wounded.
To strengthen mutual sympathies ar
rangements have been perfected by
which the British Y. NJ. c. A. in France
is to send influential and well known
British public men. such as Viscount
Bryce. to speak in the American Y. NJ.
C. A. huts. The American Y. NJ c. A,
in turn. will provide well known Amer
lean lecturers to speak in the British
huts The interchange of speakers will
begin probably about the first of the
year.
Americans Killed by Bombs.
A number OF American railway en-
gineers have been killed by German
aerial bombs in town somewhere be-
hind the British front.
II is now permitted to announce that
a German bomb fell in street in a
town through which American troops
were passing. Pieces OF the bomb shat
tered the windows OF a house In which
there were officers, showering them
with glass, but hurting no one.
Two American soldiers have died in
hospital from gunshot wounds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10
deaf Alice" Arrested.

The joint in the western part of the
city run by deaf Alice" true name
Alice Milligan, was raided by the local
police Saturday night near the mid,
night hour. The woman was arrested
charged with running disorderly
house. A quantity of beer was found
in the place. Three women and five
men found in the joint were arrested
Two Of the men, Fuller and johnson
showed disposition to fight the ac-
ton. Fuller claimed that a woman
came out Of the house and invited him
in to drink bottle of beer. He sale
the beer cost him a dollar a bottle
This man Fullers' aged father is en-
ployed by the city as street sweeper
His little boy sells papers and give:
most Of the money to his father to bu!
beer at the rate of a dollar bottle
The man is mighty poor citizen. In
mates Of the place paid SITS in fines.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10
THE SUBMARINE.

Have you ever heard the story
OF a German submarine,
How it lodges in the water,
Hardly ever can be seen?
Now and then it comes to surface
Just to get breath of air,
Again it sinks into the deep
Like fish that's in despair.
Now shall attempt to tell it
IF you bear with me while;
It is just the shortest story
But it's never been on file.
Shyly came this submarine
Very near the American coast,
And to it's unexpected crew
Came sight of the enemy host.
So now it darted forward
On it's foe with eager force,
And they made their way along
The coast with quickest course.
But to this little submarine
"A sudden surprise came;
For all at once an American ship
Fired and made her lame.
The ship had done her duty
AS she was meant to do;
For she had sunk the submarine
Beneath the water blue.
So let this be a warning
To some other submarine,
To stay away from our American
coast,
This completes my theme.
Miss Eva Eaton,
| Class IL, Surrey H. 5.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10
FOODS THAT ARE
CHEAPER THAN POTATOES

The potato is one of the most i'm
portant food products. 1t is vege-
table, thus furnishing certain things
that the body needs in addition to it's
food value as determined by chemical
analysis. At the present prices OF
potatoes the nutrients that 1t con-
Etains are more expensive than in many
lother foods. For instance, when po--
tatoes are $40 a bushel, cornmeal
will furnish the nutrients as cheaply
| at FL 1-2 cents pound. If cornmeal
lis s cents pound it will furnish the
nutrients at less that la as much as
potatoes, or if cornmeal is 5 cents
pound potatoes would have to sell for
IS cents "a bushel to furnish the food
nutrients as cheaply. With potatoes
at $40 the following foods furnish
the food nutrients as cheaply at the
prices given: oatmeal at "a IL cents
I q pound. rice at 81 1-2 cents, wheat
-four at 81 ga cents, white bread at
is cents, AS these foods all sell for
considerably less than the prices given
thew will furnish the nutrients more
cheaply than potatoes at $2.4O. The
l conclusion should not be drawn from
this that these foods can entirely re-
place potatoes, but that they can re-
place the potatoes to some extent.
When potatoes are $2.4O bushel,
carrots will furnish the nutrients as
cheaply at 2 cents pound, sweet pc,
tatoes at cents, turnips at i II
cents and rutabagas at 3D. cents
Even dried fruit will in some cases
furnish the nutrients more cheaply
than potatoes. For instance when po-
ltatoes are $2.40 a bushel, dried ap-
pies furnish the food nutrients as
cheaply at IL IL cents a pound, drlee
prunes at Is IL cents, figs at IL 80
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10

for such a board became effective.
The matter was technical. Governor
Frazier had appointed an entire new
board, two Of the members of. which
were to be R. w. Beighle of Sawyer
and Rev. C. E. Vermilya of Valley
City, formerly Of Minot. The old
board refused to give up their places
and the Senate refused to confirm the
governors appointments. Justices
Christensen, Bruce and Robinson
voted in favor Of the old board and
Justices Graces and Birdsell against
them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10

Most of the protein and mineral salts
in the potato lie near the skin. These
go with the peel when the potatoes
are pared raw. So that the loss in
food value is more than one-ffth.
With small potatoes the loss in pairing
raw was one-fourth. The potatoes
boiled in their jackets have more flavor
too. If the potatoes are wilted, soak
before using.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10

cents, raisins at 20 ga cents and dried
apricots at 16 Sd cents.
By considering prices and food val
ues it is possible to in many cases
make partial substitutions in place Of
the foods ordinarily used when the
prices go high and thus provide the
necessary nourishment and variety at
less cost.-Roe E. Remington, Food
Dept, N. D. Ayr. College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10
CORN FOR THE s1Lo.

Corn should be nearly ripe before
being put in the silo. Experiments at
the North Dakota Experiment Station
have shown that corn in the glazed
stage contains three times as much
dry matter as when tasseled out, and
the glazed corn is also more digest
able than corn that is less mature.
Ayr. Elk. Dept, Ayr. College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10
Granville. Farmer Reseeded Wheat
S5 Field.

H. NJ. Hjertaas, prosperous Gram
vile farmer, was in the city Monday:
He stated that q neighbor who had
seeded 10 acres to old wheat, bought
new seed and is reseeding the entire
field as the old wheat failed to make
4 good showing. He stated that the
seed sown three weeks ago was just
coming up. While the ground has
been very cold, Mr.. Hjertaas believes
that practically all of the good seed
is coming up in very satisfactory
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10

{ Old Board of Regents Will Reign.
The state supreme court recently
decided that the old board of Regents,
which have the various state educa-
tional institutions under their control,
is still in existence. Atty. General
LANCER had opined that the board was
illegally appointed because former
Governor Hanna had made the ap-
pointments before the law providing
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10
COMPARATIVE VALUE OF
BREAD AND POTATOES NOW

When bread is ten cents for To-
ounce loaf, potatoes will have to be
$1.5o per bushel in order to supply the
nutrients as cheaply as the bread.
When potatoes go above S1.50 per
bushel bread is a cheaper food.-Agr.
Elk. Dept, Ayr. College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10
Claude Van Wrinkle Arrested.

Claude Van Wrinkle was arrested
Sunday afternoon by Officers Reed and
Brakeman, charged with pigging. He
was operating in small building IN
an alley and several men were found
standing around barrel Of beer en-
Toying the amber fluid. Van Wrinkle
said he was merely giving. little
party but the men claimed they were
buying the beer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10
PEELING POTATOES
RAW is WASTEFUL

One-fifth Of the potato is removed
when potatoes are peeled raw, accord
ing to an experiment made by the
Home Economics Department OF the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10

manner. Some Of the farmers have
been worried but it is believed that
most Of the fields have good stands.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
9amcn! 9untclt
Gaer graats Saar.
Webrandt @rUhmattcr's SleSept bon
eaIbci.s6ce unO ednuefeI, mO
SsiemanS wirS cS iuiiTcu,


Der @ebrouh oon 5aIbei uno
SHpcfcI, Inn blei9ent erduen soar
feline notiirIidc 6arbc gll eeben, oa.
tirt 5lriid 8u @roBmutter's 3eit.
sic gebralibte es, um ibr Saor pr6d.
tia oiinfel, eldn5euo uno id5n Al er.
baItcn. 8enu i6r Saar matt, bIeid,
oocr itreiiig puroc, panote Iie Oiele
einfobc Wliidung nit plnoer6arer
8irfilng an.
9Iber Die 3itbcreitllng oa6eim it
unongcnebm un0 unnoocrn. ggenn.
man Deute in irgeno elmer g(potbefc
init so Gents pro 6Ial9e nad
~@petb's Sage on6 SuIpbur Som.
poiulo@ irogt erbdIt man oicIes be-.
riibmte oltc, ollrd 9eimiihung on..
oercr 8eitnnotbcilc perbciiertc 9le.
sept, oni OaS man iidb perlalIen fam,
ooB cS Dem Snar Die natiirli1e 6orbe
mo S9oubeit 5uriidaiebt.
Gin luoblbcfannter 9lpot6cfer ser
untercn Sto0t iaet, cs onnfeIt 0aS
Soar 10 notiirIidy, DaB Siicmono la-
Gcn fam cs iei nngGuanOt porocn.
Dlan iclldtet ciniab einen SAwnmn'
oocr cine lucide 9iiritc ounit an mo
5icbt oieic olrd oaS SOAR, inoem
man cur 3eit cincn Strabn nimmt.
sIm Morgcn it oas graue SOAR Der.
l6punoeiL unO nadOent man eS nod
elm oOer 5lueimol ollgcmanot Bat
miro oas Saor prddtis onltel mo
gldnJcnO.
u@pctb's Sage ans Sulp6ur Gont.
pound" lit Elm unacnebncr Gniletten.
4rtifcl fir Sol6e, oie eu iugCno.
.liGcres g[isieben piinidcn. Gs 1T
nidt fir sic Seur, 9inocrling ino
Norbcueano bon Srahfbcit bcitimut.
(elua)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
SiiBrt Cream III bic ylaic
Gin unO bcenOet Gatnrrb.
Slsaept, nm DeritOpftc ylaic sH
Gffnsn nR6 StOpf-GrtGltiing
sM bepa0eH.

H
Sic iilbleli iib IN ipcliigcn W}inu.
ten iuo9I. Sbrc AopiGrfdItlmo oocr
@ntarrb miro Deriawunoen icin. Sy6re
.ueritopftc gtoie iit offcn. Die 9nft-
gdnsc Sores aopfeS 3peroen rein iein,
iltlo Sic fOnnen ulbcbinoert ut6meu.
MeOer Sl5gcihtmpftbeit, nod Sopf.
fhncr5en, nod gInsIpcien S1nGli.
3elu SIusiliiiie ooer Trudcu6cit nlebr,
fem glinDeu llad Atbcm iu1brcho Der
gtnd)t.
gcrInngen Sie bonn gtpot6cfer cine
fleire 6IoIde GID's Grpaut Balm.
Sii6rcn sic Gin ipenig bon oieier
wobIrieheuocn, outiieptii1eu, 6cilen.
Sen 5oIbe in 0ic gtoie elm. 2oIicu
Sir eS jcoen 2uftoona Nes 9opfes
.bHrNoringen. gs bcidnitigt sic ent.
JiinOrtcn, geidmoIcncn Sdleim6dite
ino iofortige 9inocrpng tritt elm.
Gs lit eenuu Das, mas ieOer an Ga.
tarrb Qeiocnoe ecildbt bat. WcrbIci.
ben sic ltitbt Dcrilcpit aIilo franz.
\ 90 (slu5ciee.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

ner fonotiiden 9Gaiirtenliebe 5il Dem
ggort D@s 1T iniere FfIidt als
9lmerifoner iiir poor little Belgium
81 fGmpfenl" Sin STUDENT batle
Oen Nlutb 81 rilfen: ,llno wie lit Oa'
init poor little @reece2 @oliIll
bionilbe @eoantenfreibeit Die Don
einem Butler oefretirte Heoefreibeit'
Der Stuoent Wuroe prompt binalis'
bet5roert.
@eoonfenfreibeit, &eoefreibeit nil'
ter Oieiem Butler; @rof SIpo Eolitol
Der Sobn oes beriibmten SEQ EolltoL
Oirite i'm SnteruotionoIen Club oer
Gollmbio.l .lluiperiitGt uibt ipreden
neil Or. Butler uno @rofeiiOr
Prince es berboten bobeu: iie tbeilelI
EoIltois Qtniidten ni6t. aonu eit
Eolitoi oofiir, ooB Butler uno@rince'
ton 70 beidrGntt linO2
llno Elm Butler 1T @rdlioent BON
GoluElbia, Die imter einem beoeuten'
oen Wtonn oud ole beOeiitenoItc Uni
Deriitdt oes 2anoes iein fonutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
@enn Nierea lnO
Slaie pIaSsn.
@e0men Sic SaI5r, nm Oic glicreu
OnS5aiphIcu nnO beiFcnOe ean-
rem 5li Helttraliiiren.

9iieren- lmO 9IaIeu- Sdu6de 1T
cine 6olge bon SornIalire, Ioote cine
befannte gIittorit1t. Die 93ieren ion,
bern oieic Sditrc aus Dem gIut al
nnD fiibren OieieIbe in oie gIoIe ,uci.
ter, no iie oft perbIeibt, irritirt imo
entjiinoet, einen brennen0en Sdmer5
perliriabt ODER Oie glaIenniinolng
oeruaBen rei5t, ooB sic smei. oOer
oreimol pd6reno ser Slodt aespuns
Gen limb, GrIei6terling Bu iuben.
Der aeioeuoe Iebt in beitanoiaer
6urdt Der llrin tuiro nit einenl sc.
fiibl oes 9rennens ailseei6ieoen ilno
tommt in iebr groBen Menaeu irno
oft beite6cu Sdtuieri9feiteiL oenleI.
Cen ein5ubalteu.
gIaienidpGdc ncnncn cs sic mel
item 2elite, neil iie ocn S(bfIuB oes
llrins uiht controIircn fonnen. Gb-
Gleid es duBerit I6Itig uuO alupeiIen
aud idmer5baft it, giebt es fmIm Elm
Seioen, oas 70 idueu beieitigt iuerOcn
fam. aouicn sic bon ss6rem gIpo.
t3eter ctlpo bier lln5en Sa6 5oIts"
uno ncbmen Sic oapon Dor Dem
6riibItiid einen Tbeel0ffcI bon in
einem @Iaie @oiier. Syo6rcn sic
oann 5mei oocr orel Gage tort. Die
leg miro oic 5dilren i'm llrin ncltra.
liiircn, Oomit oieieIbcn nidjt Idnaer
Die glale unO onoere Sarnoraanc IL.
ritircn, welde Damn mie0er ibre nor.
maIen 5unttionen auincbn1cn.
~Soo SaltS~ lit biaiG 6ormIos
iruo aus SroubcniGurc lno Gitroncn.
ioit gemodt, luir0 nit 9it6io Der.
nliidt iuiO bon Souicnoen bon 2euten
gebrou6t Die inioIgc BON Sornialre.
Srritation inter SarnbeidwerOcn sll
leioen bobeu. oSSSaS Suits" lit por.
5iIgIid fir oie 9iieren iino bintcrIdBt
teine id)ledtcn 9toAmirfungcn.
Sic bobcn bier Gin anacncbmes,
por5iiaIibes 2itbia @uIler.@ctranf,
oas ihuca aIle 9loicuIciOcu bciqitigt.
(sIua.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

eebobrt. ole Scr bel enem Giienbelm
.beIonoers not6isen 9iiihrHg oicnen.
Sic GltBere Serribtung uno inuere
9lusItattung oes Selmes gebt raid
BON Staten. 3uuGcbit miro oic
Oiinne abbl0ternoe alIsoebranHtc
Obcri6i6t, Ser n3unOer" nit eincnt
SonoitrobIgeblGie obgebloien. ga.
our1 miro 8ueIeib eine fiir Oas Set.
boiten ser 6arbe eiinitiee ieinge'
raubte, motte Gberildde geibaifen.
Sieroui miro Der Selm auBen unO
innen mitteIs elmer SprispiitoIe nit
ieloerouem 2ud abeeipriet. Beioe
Ero5eouren, oos gIbblaien imo Oas
9lbipriben erforoern mir weuige &c.
funOen 3eit.
Seoer, Der iih Ben immerbin
100 Is. i1weren StobIbeIm 3un
erlten U1nl iiber oen &opf itiiIpt, lit
ouoenebm iiberroidt, pie bequem
ilnO Iicber ser neue Seln ouiiibt, 5um
minoeten bequemer, uIs Der olte
2eOerbeIm, Der iid crit nod ldngerem
9ragen un0 3riide1 Der 4opfform
einigermoBen ani6miegt. @egen Der
prottiiben Eoliterung paBt OerStobls
belm ioiOrt oiti ieoen balbpe9s nor-
mol geforMten Shdoel. Irei ipurIt.
i6rmige 2eoerpoliter, oie inn areiie
anf einem breiterl itarten SfpeiB.
leDer beicitiet iino, oienen oIs 9llf.
lage mo oertbeilen oas @epi6t
gIeibmGBig ailf cine breite SSlG9e Der
Sdaoelmolbung, wdbreno Der alte
2eOerbeIm meiit mir auf einem i6mo.
len Streifen aufIitt.
@egen Die Iurbidlogsfrait mo.
oerner @epebroeiboiie permoe, iueun
es lib ni6t geraoe Inn einen DER bdu.
iigen Guerihldger banOclt, natiirIi9
aud Der neite 5tdbIbeIm ouf na1c
Gntfernlinaen feiuen ousreiden0en
S1nb 81 lidern. Slaes mas li6 ge-
gen oerlei @eidoBwirfllngen MAIDEN
l0Bt bat Der Sd6pfer unicres StabI.
belms oaourh erreidt, OoB er bel Ser
8erednung uno Contribution Der
0lIBereH 5orm Oes Selmes INNER
Die lleberleguns beriidiidtigte, peI6e
@0lbungcp am cbeiteu oas @eIdoB
3nm gIbgIeiten uno 9IbpraIlen brin.
gen fonHten. @egen Sbrapneafu.
geln llno ui6t align pu6tigc Sra.
natlplitter ieood bietet ser 5tobI.
beln, neben einem e6enfaus uidt qe.
ring 5il ibdbeuoen SiberbeitsgefiibI,
einen oft genig beiudbrten mirfiamen
Sdus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

IIc Seidcniprad)e So beniiBeit
cyIt uns in oteier Bet gcboterl
W1an raubt luls ibcn bic lreteIl
Citizen
ltno lodeH inter inns Hcn 9pOeH.
aein Necbt min man Den Dlatnern
gcben,
Ias Hernt nan gpr ciu freies SebenT
God uni're Scinoe oiirien gau6eib
&cin DlaaIfprb gi6tS fir Higeits
iCbnoiI5eu
aolt feat ser g9iito aus ann bic
Gbrelt iF
Spionen ihleirben aili lno nieoer'
Ser EelitibcnbaB idldrit idon pic
5poren,
Ger uItc girroulrm reet iit lpieSets
G1an ibpdrHt 8dn5 eifrig fir bic
@riter,
llns ipciit man ab, nit bqrten Grit.
ten
uno nlle Sagc miro cS l9hnlIler,
9tls g1b eS feiuen Soiinin9siHim-
mcr.
Sic QiiNc trejbt Nan5 ieInc 8liitbcnl
Taub fins sic Ebrett, faIt bic Ser
5cll;
I9aS unlre BeiuDc beilnlib brllteli,
a}adjt Dicirm 2alloc feline Sdmers
5citl
llno piIr0cn mir inn Dlttleio bitten
slmrrita itbp1rmt fiir Die 9riten;
Slou beBt, man ithiirt oos lpiloe
6elier
Sin gbrcunlann lit ieoer Sdreicr.
NIino 1T oas Soil, es Iebt i'm @nbne
lluS ltc6t nibt, iuaS oic @tatlcr trcis
ben;
aIn jener 8uoc peht bic NobHe,
gqic laugc ioIl oer 8Hitauo blclbcu2
Eic QebslSmiiteI lper0en ibeuer
llno hosig po1t oas lIigeheuer,