davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Rail Position Helped.

There is no question but that the
railroad position has been greatly
helped by the passing of the threatened
strike: the seal of approval on the
part of the Supreme Court of the United
States on the Adamson law. in that it
acknowledges the right of Congress to
regulate. perhaps, through the inter
state commerce commission, the wages
of the railroad employees and the con-
ditions as to hours of work, etc. and
paves way against all future strikes.
Some slight concessions We're made
in the early afternoon business. nat
urally after such dominant market,
but the tone was excellent and i'm
proved when Norfolk and Western, Erie
and Reading started advance of a
point or better on their own account
midway in The second hour of the aft
ernoon.
The closing was strong at Slightly be-
low the best prices of the day with con-
siderable activity and steadiness in
the final hour
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Willing to Aid Peace.

Nevertheless. the note concludes. "the
President would not be understood as
desiring to impede the progress of a
movement leading to the resumption of
peaceful relations between all the bel
ligerents and would not, therefore, wish
the Mexican government to feel that
his inability to act in the present state
of affairs should in any way initiate
against the attainment of the high
ideals OF Gen. Carranza by the CO.
operation of other neutral governments
in the use of their good offices and
friendly mediation to bring about the
end of the terrible war"
The note mentions the careful and
sympathetic consideration" which the
United States has given to the proposal,
refers to the new vigor of the war
fare. and goes on to say:
ITO render the situation still more
acute. the government of the United
States has unearthed plot made by
the government dominating the CEN
trail powers, to embroil not only the
government and people of Mexico. but
also the government and people of
Japan in war with the United states
At the time this plot was conceived the
United States was at peace with the
government and people of the German
empire. and German officials and Ger
man subjects We're not only enjoying
but abusing the liberties and privileges
freely accorded to them on American
soil and under American protection"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
FISH PLANTING
ON MAINECO

Captain j. p. Foley, who doesn't
command a water craft at ALL but a
United States Bureau of Fisheries rail-
road car which carries only fish fry
or eggs, by hundreds of thousands, is
about to leave Bangor after complet-
ing the biggest springs planting in
eastern Maine within memory of the
Oldest inhabitant. His crops can't be
spoiled by copious rains, either, as they
are under the water all the time any
way. More salmon and trout fry have
been put, in eastern Maine, waters by
Capt. Foley than ever before, and fish
ing ought to be good here as soon as
the fry and fingerlings are big fish.
In all, three million Atlantic or
Penobscot salmon fry have been dis
tributed in the PenobscOt river head
waters this spring. Two loads were
put off in the Piscataquis river branch
of the Penobscot, two at Grindstone.
two at Oakfield, one at Monson and
two at Brownville. This is the United
States contribution toward the success
of salmon fishing on the Penobscot, the
largest of the kind he has ever made.
The Penobscot salmon were all
idi'Su a. AoiS loiooh IldlSllSls, vi
land, where government experts have
been buying fish for their spawn for
years. They pay the market price
plus a bonus to the fishermen for live
fish suitable for this purpose.
Landlocked salmon raised at the
United States hatchery at Green Lake
were distributed to the number of
100000 in Portage lake, Eagle lake
and Squa Pan in Aroostook county.
Several carloads of brook trout fry
were distributed from the Craig
Brook hatchery in brooks leading into
Penob scot waters.
Three million humpback salmon
were brought from the Pacific coast
at the Green Lake hatchery, and dis
tributed by Capt. Foley and his mep
in the form of fry this spring in
Washington county waters from Nico-
line to Calais. These 100000 made
nine carloads.
This is the third or fourth season
that humpback salmon have been
planted in these waters and from re-
ports, 1t can be said that the expert
ment is a practical success as the fish
are being caught right along, al
though not in sufficiently large quanti-
ties as yet to allow of their being put
in the market in competition with
other commercial fish.
Capt. Foley and his crew are gon-
to Nashau. n. r.. with a shipment of
fish. and expect them to go to Phila-
delphia and later to Mississippi in
connection with their work for the
department which takes them all over
the United Sttaes.-Bangor CONNER
Cial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
SIX LEADING CARS
IN THE LOCAL FIELD
Hudson Super Six Speedster

Augusta is great Hudson town"
said gentleman Saturday who had
but lately come from Rhode Island.
There's another up where l came
from that's all Hudson, and you find
.h"m everywhere" The spirit of youth
is in the newest Super-Six Speedster
now shown at the p. NJ. Lawrence Co.
Augusta. 1t seats four. and in the
grace of its lines. the dashing beauty
of its finish and it's wonderful perform
ance. il Is the smartest of the famous
Hudson line. Its rich cobalt blue body
with vermillion wheels make it a fit
companion to the Super-SiX phaeton,
tie Limousine or the dainty town car.
The Specdster may be seen at the
Water street show room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
MAINE and MICHIGAN HAVE
Been GREAT AUTO STATE
Western State Has Built the Cars That Bring ThoDs-
andS Of Summer Folk Here Every Year
TOURING SEASON IS ON
As VACATION SEASON BEGINS

1t has been estimated by government
experts that there are now in this
country 100000 owners of passenger
automobiles that cost al the time of
original purchase $500 or less each,
$4,000 owners who paid between $500
and $1,000 for their cars, 1,219,000 in
the $1,000 to $1,000 class and 1000
having cars Of which the list price was
between $1,000 and $4,000. There also
are in use of course many thousands
of cars that cost originally more than
$4,000. These figures measure the Gu
mulative quantitave demand for pas
senger automobiles in the last several
years.
The standard of workmanship in
the machining trades has been lifted
by the automobile industry in the last
70 years to a much higher plane than
it occupied formerly. At the conclu-
sion of the war. automobile produc-
ton in this country will be larger than
ever before. in order to meet domes-
tic and foreign demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
A New WiIIys-Six

The rev Willys-Six was admired by
many Saturday. The first car to be
received IN the State was ready for
"callers," and the local Overland deal
err was enthusiastic over the beautiful
lines of the new car. 1t comes in two
body types d 7-passenger touring ear.
and a !-passcnger sport model known
as the Club Six" Mr.. Wight has ar
ranged for the services of an expert
enced demonstration this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02

So much for the practical side of
the auto. The touring season has
started in full swing now. Evidence
of this is shown in the number of cars
with license plates from other states
that are seen in Central Maine these
days
They are heading in all directions to
lake advantage of our fine vacation
conditions, ocean, country and noun
tains. &ennebec county hotels are be-
ginning to feel the good effects Of the
travellers and it augurs well for the
present season.
Fine weather has brought lot of
people to the motor saesrooms these
days looking for cars. And many or
ders have been booked for new and old
cars.
If the dealers in motor cars followed
the plans of other organizations they
might designate the first week in July
as "Ruy Your Car Now" week. 1t is
one week when there is a real demand
by people who want to walk right in
Continued on Page 13-CoIumn p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
1.-THE Car of No Regrets"

SO well is this slogan known in the
auto world that King Eight scare
needs to be added. Buyers noted the
handsome King announcement in the
aItr pages Saturday morning and the
rirhne IS of the King is fresh in mind
-AIaxiinum power. dependability and a
very medium price for a quality car,
are the points Mr.. Mace the State of
Maine distributor. consistently makes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02

A seven-passenger Hudson Super-Six
broke the best record made up to last
summer by nearly 212 days-from San
Francisco to New York. Then turned
around and broke the record from New
York to San Francisco. It completed
the round trip in 10 days and Fl hours
over 1000 miles, including mountains
and desert. And thus twice won Amer
ica's most coveted record in one contin-
uouS trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
The Durable bort

An honor list Al names long and
every one a satisfied bort owner is the
concrete foundation the local dealer
5000 citizens turned out with pick and
shovel to clear an island for mu-
CONTINUED on Page 13-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
These Tests We're Official

The 24-hour run, 1o2 emile an hour
speed, both made with stock chassis,
and the 100-n,;le and the one hour stock
car tests, as well as many others, were
official.
They were made under the supervision
of the American Automobile Association.
They mean more than the speed records
won-1nore than the best time regardless
Of size or class in the Pixies Peak hill
climb, by a Hudson Super-Six Special, in
which 20 racing cars participated.
They Prove Endurance
We made these tests just to prove en-
durance. Nothing else is so important
to motor car owners. It is not how
we'll a car will run in ordinary use that
counts. How long and how little atten-
tion-how free from mechanical needs
and excessive fuel and fabrication charges,
is the main thing. These tests have
demonstrated that, measured by other
standards, there is yet unknown limit
to the endurance Of Hudson Super-Six.
What the Super-Six has proved, in
performance and endurance, has never
before been done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02

Japan's largest steamship company
has declared a dividend for the half
year at the rate Of 20 per cent. year.
This income. hitherto unapproached in
the shipping business. is the direct re-
suit of the war and the demand for
cargo space on Japanese steamers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
1000 Abusive Miles
Prove HUDSON Endurance
Note What the Super-Six Did

Perhaps the Hudson record which
means most to you is the ocean-to-ocean
record.
Each new claimant to greatness, for
several years, has tried to prove it by a
transcontinental run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02

For the first time in England the
police used air planes at London the
other day in an effort TO track the MUIR
derer Of a girl found half-buried in q
wood near London. Three machines
were used to patrol sparsely populated
districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
New State Laws
Effective Jul y 6

National Guard armories, to create
commission of sea and shore fisheries and
director of sea and shore fisheries, and
to establish the superior court for An
droscoggn county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
1919 Miles IN "a Hours

Next to that, the greatest official en-
durance record is the 24-hour top-speed
run. A Hudson Super-Six stock chassis
ran 1919 miles in that time-as far as
from New York to Denver. That broke
the best previous stock chassis record by
So per cent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

Sun6Idriften ion fib nih cine llr-
flinoe befinoen. in Der cine iiioiibe
Sefte in eSeruioIent gegen Die sin.
ridhng GbriIti proteitierte, ibn fir
uni6uloig crfldrte uno iib BON Der
@eneinihoft NIT ibren @loubensge,
noiien losioote.
Ser bonn &urptportal linfs liegerl.
oe Sell oeS @ebduocs entb6lt oaS
aoneg, 6ns Seminar unO Die nit BEL,
lpieaoIer 9Srodjt onsgeitotteten ga
laItralme, oeren foitbare @obelins,
@em1loe rn0 onoere &llnlhperfe ges
raoe0u iinnbertpirren0 tpirfcn. l1nO
bod Iino 6ieie <nitihdbe MIR elm
flciner Sell Der friiberen glusihmiif.
flng, oenn Die meiiten @emdloe uno
Dor uuem Die BON &aiier &arl v. er-
aporbenen naererIten @teiiierluerfe
BON Si5ion, 9iaffoel unO 10 ipeiter
iino 1887 nod W}obrio ins graoo.
uniieum eeidofft poroen. Die Dit
uno Sii0ieite oes @olalteS tm9cben
Nnrfonloeen NIT bieleu Springbritr-
nen iin6 eiuem mpOcrnen 2uIti1lob
,.2d Gnitia oel Brincipe", oeNen
Hunitit1bc Gin fleines 9l}uicunt bill
Sen. Sn GINGER Grtferming erblidt
man ouf einem Derein5elten nidhtiger
6els6lod Elm &reu5, oos Die Stattc
cinrr friibercn Sinridtung bc5cidnct
lmo oesboI6 orb a2a Gruj De la
Sorco1. 6os @algentreuG oenannt
wir0. &lilipp II. itorb bier IN Der
flcincn &annner nc6cn icment glr-
6eitSSinmer ON 18. September 1888.
Der @tforiol blieb longe Ole Com.
merreiioen8 ser 9lodfolger 9bilippS
IT,, Die bier nod mondcs berOolltdn.
6igeu lieBcn. 4ns &mlhloB bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

gen idipere, itarf oIfoboIii9e Spiri-
hioien in W2aiien berfoniumieren-
Gum 9eiipiel gnglano, 9iltBlono iulo
leioer aud gluerifu.
gnglano mar bon iebcr 0as 2on0
oes QSbisfeDS, 0es Sin oes i1merert
8ieres lun0 glle. pile oieie @etrGnfe
iino pobl intitonoe, bel itorfem @e-
niliie oemoroliiieren0 5u mirfen uno
Die britiide Negierltng bat oos aud
erfaunt uno orbeitet nit oaer Wlndt
ooron, nnuieiitlib ibre Solooten all
lei6tere, bef0ntmli9ere @etr1life al
geiD6bneli.
Sn 3uBlnn6, Dem 2on0e 0es @oo-
ia, bate ole Regieriing elei1 nah
2lusbru6 oes &rieges obiolute Bro.
bibition eineefiibrt. g8as mar oie
6olge2 ~ 9lqe &uIien, ole MIR it.
geno cine @eIegenbeit Oa5u befomeit
5erlt0rten ibre @eiltnoDeit uuo be.
gingen longiam SelbitnorO oitr6
ben @enuB BON ielbitangeiertigten
iui6erlic6eu @riabgetranfen fin BEN
rcrbotenen 8o5fn. 0os ruiiiihe Solf
Dot ii4 ME an Geiunoe, Iei6te sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

g. NNut nle 9DiIiVlpD'Eiuitet.
Phi Die dngitlide SpouulinB init
Der Bic gan5c Station sic Sorgdnge
I'M Senat Die auf oas @ro6ibitions-
9Inenoeucnt 8ur glo6ritngsmitteI.
gorlage 9e5ug eatten beo6aatet bat,
fol0te cine wobltuenoe @rlcidterun0,
Elm adgemeiues glufat6men ols Die
geieB9cbenoe St0rperidaft beidbloB,
oen @e5raub BON 9la9rungsmittei.
itoiicn SIR 6obrfation bon @bisfeD,
nidt ober non @ein imo Bier, 5lt per-
bietcn. Sonlit ideint Die oro9euoe
@efo5r, ooB our9 ole Ginitealing oer
Bier Wianliiaftur oireft mo inoireit
&lnoerttauienoe bon glrbeitern 6rot.
los ipiiroen uno Dem Staat eine ria.
iigc Ginnabmeqnelle ent5ogen tperoet
miir0e, sic gon5 iirber ourh cine bar.
terc gelicuerung 0eS Gin5elnen pic.
Der ein0e6radt ueroen miiBtc, nod
einmol 8liidlib abgepenoet iporoen
81 iein. ieood 1T onS lette @ort oor.
iiber nod nibt gciproden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

Sat- ieoes ser friegfiibrenoen 2dn-
Der in europa beih1ftietc iib 81 g[n-
fang 0es &riegeS NIT Der @etr1nte-
froge unO belonOers NIT 8eaug allf
bic Q[rmee.
Dn lit gum geiipiel DeutihInnO,
no fait ie0er Soloot in Der gIrmee
BON Gin6beit unf Elm @iertrinfer &c.
peIen lit. @olte oa Die Regieuing Elm
@eies erIaiien Oir9 bns oieien 0tdn-
nern oos ibnen our @eipoDubeit &C.
iporoene @etrGnt berboten ipiir0e2
IL 9eein I'M @eeenteil. - 9elitid.
Lamb 1T in bitterer 9lot I'M @eIo uuO
biele anoere Sohen, lino troeoem
fin6 ale @ier.gorrGte, Die fir Die
Sdiibeuar1ben ODER oie Solpitdler
beItimnt iinb, bon 9IbgobeH befreit.
Sa III obglei1 oie @rouer lib bar.
iiber befIagen, Dob iic i9re Sflnoen
infolge oes inmer oriidenOer peroeit-
oen @etreiOemongels nidt rrebr be.
fricoigen fonnen, iperoen iie BON Der
9Iegieriine ee5lplneen, t6gli1 cine be-
ittulnte @r5obl BON @ilenbablt-@og.
gons nit Bier nod Oen berihieoenen
SSronten nbGeben 81 laiier-
Gbenio Die in 9eutihlono lit man
ou6 i'm @einIonOe Sroufreib 5ii Der
Ginliht gefommen, OaB Dor ollent crit
Der SoIodt nit ieinem BON SSugeno
ouf qeipobnteH @etrGnfe, Dem @ein,
Deriorgt tperoen nrltB. Gin fiinfiGbri.
ger Rnobe trinft in 8rnnfreib bereits
0fotDein nit 98nlier berntiidbt, uno
StDor iino 6os nidt etDa @ir3elf6ac,
ionOer1l es lit eine Sitte, oie oem
@oHe einseiDa8ien 1T.
Gin grobibitiouiit, ser fOmnen
fDiiroe unO iogen. ooB Oieies leihte
@eintrinfen 5ur TuinfiuGt fiibren
per0e, piiroe als @erriidter ongeie.
hen lueroen. @s gibt mebr 9etrinfen.
belt in @onios NIT ieiner 8ebolferiing
BON /, 690,949 oIs in Groufreih NIT
ieiner @eooIferuug BON 99,000,O00
SeeIeu.
Seit Dem ariege Bat sic fron5oli-
idje 9feoierung sic 2(u8fibr BON Wein
oiifs itrengIte Derboten.- @oriim9-
g8eiI Iie oas @etrdnf fir Die eigene
Q[rmee beripenoeu tpiIE iulb urliB. limo
iUer tponte ipobl beboitpten, oaB bic
peihtrinfeilOe fran6oiiibe Mrmee ODER
bic biertrnfenoe Oeutide QIrmee ni@t
leifhinesfdbig iinoS
9emerfenswert 1T audi, uno lider
nidt ieoem befonnt, ooB Elm @enii6
bon 0fotpein uno @oiier, 70 tpie es
Der franSoiii9e Soloot trinft, ouf
monde 8asilen totlid1 iDirft iino Elm
porsiiglidcs SHusHtitteI gegen ~
plus lit.
syn syfolien fpieIte sic @etr6nfe-
froae i'm eegenp6rtieen ariege iiber-
boupt feinc @ole Die @egierung
botte aus ben BerIuben nnoerer gea.
ttonen, Die Dor Sstolier in ben &rte9
bertuidelt iporOen sDoren 9cbren ge'
soacn uno bate BON borne berein
6ofiir geiorst, odB ieOer itnlieniitbe
SoI6nt iein t1glides 2ltuutun gSein
befpmnlt.
0ie 2Gnoer, IN 6enen Die gllfobol-
froae mGbreno oes &rieees eiu fuirf'
lid ernItes groblein biloete uilo nod
beltte bil0et, iino lnir Oieietitgen,
0erer @0Ifer feline IeiHten @etrdirte
iuie @ein ODER @ier lieben 1tno 0oee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

Ereppe sic Sauptie9ensipiir0igfeiten
Ses SSloiters. Die 8ibliotDef, oeren
GedengeiUolbe itnb B6noe nit naego-
ridden 9oritellungen bon SibalOi
unO Gnr0udo geihnnidt iin0, entbGlt
10000 @Gnoe ino iiber 1000 gum
groBen Sell arobiide Sonoidriften,
ooriinter piele bon ltlibobbnrein
@ert, ipie gum @eiipieI Der Goran
Mobnnlmeos, Der in Der Sdlaht bon
2eponto erbaitet iultroe. Inter oen
bebrdilden relpeftiDe 4aI0ail4en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

9[roltiue5 ipur0e meDr aIs 6riiblings-
nlfentbolt benubt. Ionn lieB iih
@biIipp V. ienieits Oes @uaoorromd.
gebirgeS nn1 Dem 8orbiloe bon Der
ioiIles Oos 2uiiidloB ga @ranio (mi@
oSitio Seal oe Gan SIoefonio~ &c.
nonnD erbouen, 0as ourA cine ben
@ebirespoB bon 9&obncerraOn iiber,
iteiqerOe &unihtraBe nit Dem GSto-
rial berbunoen lit. 9ieies SdloB nit
ieinen berrliHen 8orfanlogen rei5en-
Ben Sprinebrlmnen uno filnltIi@en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

Statuen ser bier GoongeIiiten Mlat.
t6dus, 2nfas, Wlorfus uno Sobonnes,
oie oieien Sof ihmiiden. Bon bier
fiibrt 6ie prddtige breite Soupttreppe
in Oas obere Stodpert. geim sim
aufitei9en erblidt man IN Der gBol.
bing oes eer6umigen Ereppenbmlies
Elm foloiioles 8resfogem0loe bon
@ior6nno, oos oie Sdladt bon Ct.
Quentin bartlett. Der areu5gane, sic
9opiteliaIe uno Dor oaem Die pcltbe.
riibmte 9ibLiot9et biI0en nc6it lener
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

Q]ier itno @ein oiirfen boroerbanO
meiter bcraeItellt weroen uno oen
omerifaniihen goIfe lit weuigiienS
porlGufig oie bittcre gtotiuenoisfeit
eriport eeblic6en bon ieircn 2icb.
lings-@ -@etrdnfen, Die iid i6on oft bon
lniddbborem @erte aber ieltei i'm
@egeuiob 5um @bisfeD als iddoigeuO
uno eefdbrliA erpieien 5oben, ges
trennt sit meroen.
Bon Sen oSrodenen" ipor borge.
ibIogen aporOen oae olfo9oliiten
@etr1nfe ols ,arie9sunaBreger Der-
'bieten 8ii laiien. glls SeriegsmaBs
regel II oas beiBt oun6dit, INN ben
8erbraltH bon @etreioearten no
mentlid) @eriic, fir Oie Moutfoftur
geiitiger @etr1nfe ein5ititeaen him
aiif 0ieie @eiie sur Grbobung Ser
notionolen @etreioe.9orrdte bei8u.
trogen; 3ipeitens o6er molten sic Bro.
bibitioniiien ourb i6re Dfnohen.
trodene~ &orlage Die Morol Oes @ol.
fcs I'M aIIgemeinem uno i'm beionoe.
rem bic Ser Sol6oten 6eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

3ueifel sic bette @eleeenbeit gcbobt,
bon 0en 5ebltritten un0 5iaSfoS Der
curop1ii1en DlG1te 81 lernen. Gas
iollten oub 0ie Brobi6itionilten nil
fen, 0ie 10 eifrig berludbt 6oben, cine
O2uBregel ein5ufiibrcn iu0 Dem Sol-
te oltf3u5ipingen, Die iid nod iibernu,
poinnner ongeman0t, ais Oeroerblicb
eruieIen bat. Der Glircbldniit8-
9lmerifoner trinft 6lpor Diel 8bis'
feg, Iiebt ober olid iein Bier uno
ieinen @ein lin0 oieie bei0en leBteren
@etrGnfc ioQten 0cnienieen jitngen
2eitten, sic 0emnG1lt in Guropdiihen
S1iitengrGbeu Gienit tin weroen
unbeOingt erbolten bleiben. %robibi'
tion BON @6isfcD 1T bieaeidt einc
meiie 0loBregel, obgleid ouourb Die
gebeime &eriteiliug bon nod ldoo-
li6eren grlaBeetrdnfen ins 9liiben
oeraten uirO. &robi6ition bon Wein
lno Bier ieood piiroe ii9erlid 5u
einer &ataitropbe Beiiibrt baben, Die
in Der @eidid5te Der 8ercinigten
Stootcn ols oauern0er SHonotled
6ogeItan0en ba6en iDiiroc 81. 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

@os Sen eriten @litft onbetrifft,
10 fino berejts bon beridieoenen 6od-
leltten I'M @rouerei. un0 Wetreioe.
gelperbe iiitereiionte Stotiltife1 oiii.
geiteIlt porOen. Die beipeiien. oaB Der.
ieIbe @rooentiob an @etreioe, Der iebt
sur Scriteling bon @ier gebraubt
lpirO, Bel ettpaiger @robibition gang
iiher fir 0ie Wa1ufoft1tr bon olfobol-
freien @etr1nfen in Qlniprub qenon-
men neroen miro. Ser llltcridieo
oiirfte mr. Der iein oob Die graue-
reien bobe 9l6goben anblen lmO oie
Sa6rifanten BON DSlibIiitut-Drinfs~
iebr penig oOer gor feine ertridten.
lln0 mas oen 5ipeiten 8lnft anbe-
trifft, oen Der Ginfii6rllng bon
SfriegSprobibition SIR StGrflng Der
WloraL 0eS Bottles, 70 oiirfte es eenii-
gen einen @Iid nod jenieits 6es
D5enns 81 tperfen ipo man idon felt
orei Sabren Sfrieg fiibrt uno 5iuur
arieg nit allen Wlittclit oie @len.
ideugeiit uuo @leaidenlpiB eroenten
fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

fiibltc i'm ooBer Sen aopf utO iagte:
n9ei sybnen finOe idb feine Spltr BON
@u6niinn. @ie fonlmen Sic bier
ber9"
a9as min itb glallben,~ eripioerte
ser @1olln, uOob sic an benz SopTe'
Der ouf meinen Sbultern iiBt, tein
GDi6en Ser Golbeit finOen fonlkil-
sic miiiien aber piiien, es lit Nar
nidt meiner, er imtrOe mir MIR filll-
geiest. ais i6 in ser 0ieOollition gull
lotiniert porOcn mar"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
Der esfOriaI.
g0n s.. strOmcr.

Ca'FiI'sona s0H ~ 99FeeFae0enSen e'li').
fin0eu iidb oort MIR nod ciiIige @eilt-
liAc ino Saltooen. On oas &loiter
orcn5t Der redts neben Der Stride lie
geuoe aroBtc Sof oes @ebdu0es Der
patio 0a los GOanecliitos". 10 ges
nonnt narb Den iibcrlebensercBeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
Sails e6aOcle6rc

erregte onH in @aris groBes 9Liific.
ben. Gos merfpiiroigite mar abcr
@aas geiudb I'M Srrenbaltle. Giuer
Ser &roitfen fiibrte i'm berlm unO
iprn1 iebr DerItonois babel. @al be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

@oIIerfdIIet ioipie oas elegante Gee
bao Sm Sebnittnn biIoen iest ab.
iDehielno Die SonlmerreiiOen6en Der
ipmilden &onigsfamiIie.