davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
SENATE PASSES
HUGE CREDIT BILL

Washington. Sept 15-The war
credits bill, authorizing new bonds
and certificates aggregating $I1538,
coo and the largest measure of its
kind ia world history, was passed by
the senate late today without a roll
call or dissenting vote 1t has already
passed the house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
WILSON INSISTING
ON INSURANCE LAW

washington, Sept =. = President
Wilson has communicated directly to
senate leaders his wish that the sol
diers' and sailors insurance bill he en-
acted before adjournment and il is
practically certain that his plans VIII
be followed
Unless some agreement can be made
to cut down debate plans for adjourn
ment around Oct I VIII be seriously
aisarrsngea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
nANYILE STRTkE 0RDFRLY.

DanvfIIe. III. Sept 15-There were
no signs Of disorder in the strike Of
employees Of the local street car COM
pany up 10 this afternoon.
The city market had the heaviest
patronage of the year. in spite OF the
fact the street cars were not running
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
RAMS SNOW DFCRF4Sr.

New York. Sept. 15.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $75.6S4,4I0 reserve i'm
excess Of legar requirements. This is
o decrease OF $1,4I3.O2 from last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

Brutal treatment and poor an insult
icient food have cost Germany the
labor OF thousands Of prisoners. he
said. one labor battalion on the west
ern front consisting Of 1000 men has
been reduced by starvation. exposure,
beatings and death 10 less than 500.
The daily rations for day he re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
State Department Reveals
Treatment Given Teuton
War Prisoners.

Washington, Sept. 15-Another
chapter is added to the story Of
the fortunes Of German prison
camps by a Russian soldier who
escaped by tunneiing with a knife
under the electrically charged
fence along the AHtw erp- RoseH-
daaI line. III has been forwarded
to the state department from Pet
r0grad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
OFFER MADE
FORCAPTURE
FIRST YANKS
German General Offers 400
Marks for IT. S. Soldier
Dead or Alive.

NA--@A AA-~AsA - $500 $50 -
France and Belgium, Sept.
15.-(By the Associated
Press - The German
general commanding the
18th reserve division re-
Gently put a price of 400
marks on the first Amer
lean soldier brought dead
or alive into his lines,
Paris. Sept l5.-Tbe American hos
pitai at NeulIy has no fewer than -
Americans among its patients. this be-
ing the largest number since the hos
pitaI was organized
All the patients were reported last
night 10 be progressing favorably
London. Sept I5-Brittsh troops
last night made "a slight advance on
the Belgian front west of Westhoek
and improved their position, according
t0 the British official statement is
sued today.
Attack Frustrated. Claim.
Berlin Sept IA tvia London. Sept
15} Artillery preparations which at
tanned 6rum fire intensity this morn
ing on The battle front in Flanders
was followed by British attack on
the German positions at ST Julien. tins
German general staff reported today
The attackers were frustrated by 8
German counter attack and a number
off EngHshmen were taken prisoner
Russ Defeat Germans.
Petroerad. Sept 15.-Russian forces
yesterday defeated the German troops
0u the road to Pskof on the Riga
front. and occupied the small town ot
Cronberg the Russian war office an
nounced today. The Russians also 0c-
cupIed the towns of Keitzeu and Sis
SERIAL which had been held by the Ger
mans
Paris. -spt 15.-Freuch forces. after
a battle last night. elected the Ger
mans from greater part OF the
trenches which they had occupied ear.
leT in the day north of Caurieras
wood lie the Nerdun sector, the French
war Office announced today Two sur.
prise attacks launched by the Ger.
mans north Of Prosues in the Cham
payne region were repulsed by tia
French
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
PAPERS Join
INATTACK0N
HIS CONDUCT
First Try to Excuse Disclos-
ure and Wind Up BY
Denouncing Count.

Amsterdam, Sept. l5s-Ihe
three raHsegrams sent by Count /.
EuyhHrG- German minister ia AR
rentiua. ta the German foreign f.
once through tire Swedish legn- /
ffuu have finally been permitted 10
De published iu the German press.
Tile EMeuisch Zeitung SAYS that It
is EASY ta understand that the publ
ga.ar Of these dispatches in Aregn-
tlra has made AN unpleasant impress
sion and that President Wilson has SO
fa- probably been successful with his
ma1aaHFra. hat adds that they can
only .a rightly judged if TT is not for
gotten THAI they we're secret messages
ia code and If the figure dispatches of
entente diplomacy could be read still
more drastic expressions would be en-
gaau.ere5 Regarding the phrase IN
one .s Count LuEbgrgs dispatches
ahaa. sinking steamships without
leaving trace. the paper lauely ar
CUES that the expression does not
mean sinking a ship with all hands.
hvt SD sinking her that military mis-
lans might ne avoided. as for example.
corcaaHug the fact from other ships,
that she was sunk by q submarine and
rat nv "A mine
Germany Nat Responsible.
Ell is self evident saws The Keel
tssr- yeffrne afhat fhe German gov
a--r-arf cannot he held responsible
fr- tra. .,rfuiore Of anv one of It's min
+a-ar- IF or fine other hand. the en-
,a-+a r-rsa 4ffrmnts nntr the strength
rF the rr-5-rfe -f these dispatches to
ar.laa German notifies af faDl5eitv. or
+ha German navy Of atrocities. such
CONCLUSIONS ..r-rer f~rrrass the unbiased
-,su4 ~ -.-tf-s9 a-agaaraf51u we are
.fs.' .-.re.--t +1at +ha Arrar-faa gov
-----.-. ..-sfr NAT ~,s~+4-5r4ra and NE
abe ae-srfs. convinced that the advice
II r-r.-- + -.--f-.,ra and 7sfs unronven-
+an-at .--ara .ta-fzaffar of the min
fe-a-e -e IN, .--t-r+-z +n which he was
accredited afn meet with the decided
d.sanprosa. af our government.
Recall Demanded.
a7r .r~ rrf-fo7 however this dis
sa-~rser must mot merely express
itself in words We demand under all
circumstances. that the minister who
forwards srrh EfeDafches be recalled
4 rss.r.rs- ae DossfbEa We should not
nr- ina ArearTffre government before
sa.n an alternative but should our
selves undertake his recall Count
Isvlrrg should be permitted 20 dis
arnaa~ without leaving any trace be-
Hna'
Naf REGARDED as Wuch HELM.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

News Of the arrest of General koF-
niI0ff was first conveyed in a telegram
received by Premier kerensky from
General Alexieff, the chief Of staff So
far only the following details have
been received:
At 10 O'Clock last night, General
K0rniInff and Generals L0k0msky and
Romanovsky and Colonel Pleutcbev-
ky-Pliuskhau were arrested.
The question Of the probable fate OF
General K0rnil0f is exciting public
opinion Indications are that the gov
eminent must face serious difficulties
over the matter
A feature Of the candict is the cred
table absence of bitter feeling and
clamor for vengeance. Having re-
established capital punishment at the
front. however, the government, u il
spares the rebel commander. must
face the repr0ach that it executed
soldiers for less serious ofenses and
it would be virtually impossible TO
impose the death penalty in the fu-
/ ture Against this are the facts Of
/ General Kornijoff's brilliant services
his chivaIrous and personal character
and the happy circumstance that there
has been no bIoodshed so far.
The newly completed cabinet again
is a melting pot The newspaper re-
port that representatives Of the social
- rssi+sa T3rsrlfar EaraneI,v and an
! lsa.7n-ad f5,a7r rarrfas vzould wi4hfray "
, - ~ co-nstft7i+io.naI democrats were
( fal-an baa1- INTO me ministry
-, r,gsz.a-,s--
-" aCt'l'it l'il .s. .....-
ne STORY OF me Flslt Is nos = - lle
n 2e7Lee, s cd - -
~ i'o - 6. IA - -
- VI "a u r lis L1l -
10 l17d l'l@ fAz7' la' 7i ,'7 &c ~
90 11'I.y ~ ll9- - SCI ~
uaS 80 ~ 10. - Pc - -, =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

Additional information that sub.
marine was in the western Atlantic
was brought by another British liner
which arrived here today from an
English port. Ofhcers Of the liner
said they had been instructed to watch
out for U-boats when nearing the
American coast,
Same Place U-53 Battled.
The place where the ship reported
she was being attacked, 90 miles east
Of Nantucket. is In the vicinity in
which the German submarine U-53
sunk five steamships on it's visit to
American waters in October, 1915.
The U-53. under command Of Lieu
tenant Commander Hans Rose, ap-
peared in Newport harbor on Oct. z.
and after a three hour stay put TO sea.
The next report Of her activities was
when the American steamer Kansan
since sunk. was stopped off Nantucket
but permitted to proceed upon estab-
fishing her identity.
News OF Sinkings Followed.
Then soon after came word OF the
sinking Of the British steamers
Strathdene West Point and Ste
piano, the latter a coastwise pas
senger vessel, the Dutch steamer
BIoomersdijk and the Norwegian
steamer Christian Knudsen. Passen-
gers from the Stephano and crews
from the other ships were rescued by
American destroyeTs.
Others Got S. d. s. Call.
Confirming the statement Of the
/ captain OF the British ship that the IS.
o S q call had been received, a repre-
sentative OF R. Lawrence Smith. Inc,
agents of the vessel announced that
the captain had stated that an Ameri-
can tank ship which arrived today and
an American radio station also re-
ceived the signals of distress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
KORNIL0FF'S
ACTUAL.FATE
NOT DECIDED
Whether TO Execute Rebel
Chief or Not is Puzzle
Now Under Arrest.

petrograd. Sept 15.-General
E0rnlloff, leader of the recent re-
belIion against the provisional
government. and General L0kom-
sky, the commander Of the north
ern front, who refused to take
command Of the Russian armies
after korniI0ff was depOsed, have
been arrested.
Russia's political crisis has been
solved after an aU-night confer.
ence, ID was announced today By
the official news agency. 4 new
cabinet has been formed and its
composition will be made public
tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
CRAFTUNDER
FIRE OF SUB
ASKS FOR AID
Subsea Boat s. Miles East
of Nantucket - Place
Where U-53 Battled.

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 15.-A
British steamship that arrived
here today reported that early
yesterday morning a wireless \.
o. y. call was heard stating that
the ship from which the message
came was being shelled by a Ger
man submarine, the location being
s. miles east of Nantucket light
ship. The name Of the ship at
tackled did not come clear. only
the word "Abby," presumably the
last half Of the name being
caught.
There are a number Of vessels
both sail and steam. Of which the
word abby" is a part of their
names, now engaged in Atlantic
trade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
JAPAN STANDS WITH
AMERICA TO THE END

Philadelphia Sept Is. Japan
stands with the United States through
out the struggle for liberty and free
dom and viii rejoice with America
when the liberty bell shall again ring
the proclamation of a righteous
peace" declared Viscount Eikuuro
IshT, ambassador extraordinary. and
head Of the japanese mission in this
country in an address today at indie
nenannae hall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
MEXICO AIDE
0FKAISERIN
FULL DENIAL
Won Eckhardt Refutes Rev
misunderstanding Says
His Letter Talks.

Mexico City. MeE-. sept to--~
Heinrich Won Eckhardt. the GER
man minister t0 1eSiC0. last night
made q statement denying every
thing I'm connection with the dis
closures from Washington that ne
had been employing former
Swedish charge d'aifaireS 80 c0H-
yey information 80 the Berlin Of
flee. Won EckhaTdt declared that
me had never sent any C0mmuul-
cation through E0lEe Gr0nh0lm
and that he never wrote any CONS
munication recommending tron-
holm for a decoration for his >er-
vices to Germany.
Won Eckhardt further declared that
he did not know Cronholm personally,
only having met him at diplomatic re-
cepHons or through the offices of the
introducers of ambassadors, or some
such formal means. Won Ecknardt
makes a formal denial of everything in
connection with the Washington dis
closures. and in reply 90 an assertion
that Washington had fun proof of his
completely declared that this was
merely an American intrigue for the
purpose of casting dlscredit on the
detiet rams 'oi 1'seiA'
Washington. Sept. I5.-lerman Min
lister Eckhardt's denial that he used
the Swedish charge d'aHaires i'm Mexico
City for transmitting messages 10 Ger
many or that he had written letter
recommending an award for those ser
vices. arouses no anxiety at the state
department where officials, although
surprised at q sweeping denial con
slider that their investigation aeteTm-
ued the authenticity of the disclosures
and that Won Eckhardt's letter speaks
for itself
Sweden Getting Busy2
ro,.=o,, caot IL rorot v-rar-
-,1 49, e,,-affsh minister in Great
49, md fIra Countess v,rarper LEFT
: o1<lo7 todav for the continent on q
few weeks leave of absence. Count
yVraugaI Yesterday had a long confer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

HESS SERGEANT ENDS LIFE.
BeIeyilIe. III Sept ia mess
sergeant committed suicide Friday at
the aviation camp near here. His name
was not made public
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

NJ m Der of Audit
Bureau Of Calculations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

Amsterdam, sept les--i ne
farce rab3egrams sent by Count
Inyhurg- German minister ia Arr
gentina. ta the German foreign
once through tire Swedish lega-
t.uu ba7e dnaIly been permitted 10
ba published iu the German press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

Asso ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
@Mt augaert@tet.

Serr Diderl gum @iener): n8eaeI=
len Sis Sbrem Serrn, i'd iei bon meis
ner S9pei5erreiIe 0uriidgctebrt. Sn
ben leBten Saseh bin i9 logar mob
abgeitiirot, aber Dbne ernitli9en Sdas
ben 81 nebmen!"
Ser 9iener (5u 9auFs): n6err
Diderl ldBt Iaeen, baB er bon isiner
S9pei3errsiIe 5uriideetebrt iei; in
ben IeBten Sagen pGre er foear a6se-
itiirat, ober obne erHtIi8sn S9dbsn
on3uri9ten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

@nd0ige (3um neuen W360dle

@ndOige Gum neuen WtGoden)
so, MN iage ids gum 5peitenmall
Gle boleu cine fleine Quantit1t inter,
fbpefliafdures Rotron pber 9lntt-
dior, I0fen es in beiBem MaRer auf,
benesen oamit oie Sleden Der noiieu
@aibe, ltreuen einige Wleiieripisen
puIOeriiirte @einidiue 0oraui Oerrei'
ben oieie ino, iobaIO Der Sled per.
i6tuiInocu 1T, miro bic fledig geipeie.
ne Stelle in Iaiiem @aiier iorgfdltia
gefDai6en 90, bobeu sic mid ieti
peritnnoen9~
@ldo6en: 80, ond0ig' Gron, oiirit'
7 S5nen net Iteber e. ueu's &ii6tlldJ
faufe' %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
g gertr6tunq. e a.

9l.: rSie bdbeu iebt einen lang.
iGbrieen Stauuugait berloren IT Der
Sefret6r 8inoig lit 5im Staatsi4tl-
oentilgllngsamt einberiIfen poroen.
Sot er oenn ieiue SAulo bel Sbneu
ge5oblt2~
@irtb. .gletn; ober or Bat mir
gon5 beitiuntt oeriproden: iobol6 +
oorteu fertis iino, fonun' SD o'ranl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

9err 9iderl am Rlapter.
Serr 0iderl 1pielt alaDier gum
Steinerbarmeu;
@r ipielt ui9t nit ber 9dn6. nur
nit ben Armen.
@r ii6ertrG9t bic prd9feeH Wteilter'
iperfe
Sn Probenummern iejuer &Drper'
tdrte,
Sin plumper Donneri9lag 1T ieoer
3on;
@as Mort npiano" pir6 an ibm 5um
6obn.
9ie 90rer ldBt er toIt; bod er pirr
6eiB,
Bon ieiner Sttrne quilt Der etlt
S9neiB.
Dte alten Meiiter - lie berbienen's
nidt,
9aB er aufs Wearterinitrument lie
fli6t.
9ie 9ausbeipobner II baben's bic
Deroient9
wlag feiu, boB er bic eig'nen Siinbeu
Iiibntl
@rtldrung aiebPs fir mid bait sine
nur:
@r fpieIt aIaOier, f9einfs oIs @nt.
fettungstiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

W3o6t ser @eWobrbeit.
&ellner (5u einem Serrn, Der in II
ner 9ieripirtblbaft Elm @las Wtild
beitellt: ,S60n, bea ooer 0unfel9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

Srdulein Banbo: SEPT fpirS
bercits BON Speienitern, Qler5ten unD
@ereinen gegen bic Sbleppe dgitirtl
Sd CLAUDE, bic iDirb nod poIiaeilid
perbotenl"
6rduIein glnno: .9l@ ia, bas
S4Iepptrosen ma9t tmmsr mebr
Spob".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
s m Nllpen 9oteL

n9ie 9errIGoftsn tommen Ieioer
etpas 5ln fpdt n Dor flint Miuuten
5dtten sic ouf meiuer Nusi6tss Ser
raRe 5nei abitiir3snbe 9ouriIten beobz
.nhten f1unen-"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
NenIncirt

9ert6eibiser (5u ieinem 9eliuquerz
ten, Der ent6auptet perben ioID:
nMutb, mein 6reuno, Whitbl glur
ni9t ben &opf Oerlieren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
M Be unb Runf.

WloOe unb RunF.
Son bat bic Mobe bon Der
&unIt eelernt;
Doh beute bat man l1oR BON ber
Wietbooe,
BeiI ldngt peraltet. ltiber F9 snts
iernt
llnb rihtet in Der Sfunl iih nd&
Der 30 be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
0as einstQ ga br6afte.

n9u tonnTt Did bod nod an uns
fern Stubienfrenub Dr. Niatus erinz
nern, ben ousgs5si4ueten &enner Der
alten Spra9en2" nSa, jo Der arr
me 9eufel, Der es trpb ieines MiiIens
ME porpGrts bringeu tonntel @r lit
pobl per9ungert9" 80, I'M @egens
tbeill SD trof i'm neuli9 bid uno
runb, elegant setleioet II tur8 elm
Bib Der @oblbdbeu6eit!" ~ lin
glaubli9! Wie fommt 6enn oas9"
80, er erfinbet iebt neue grie4iI8e
un6 lateinii9e Ramen fir &osmetiten
unb parEilms!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
9e6l

D}utter: n. !. lluO Der AfeHOr bal
fih pieber niht ertlGrt9"
So9ter (nieOergei9la9eD: nJletnl
SD babe aber audi pirtli9 Pe4 Sc
rabe, ais er mir ben eriten &uB gebel
pollts, muBte i'd nieieu, unO na4ber
iin6 mir ni4t pieoer barauf 5urud-
qetommen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
AUD Elm @rtennungss
aeithen.

nGeIlner, oaS 9ei9perbebu6l"
~ n@uti6ulOi9en sic, bas beuiiBI
beute bic So6tcr meines G6efs Bel
sinem &snOe3oOus oIs Grlennungss
0ei4en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
81 Rorft6t

@olt: $50 6aben sic oenn Sbr
oltes @ei6lDeroebu62~
&eGner: n0as bat Der Scrr ais
Sfaritdt Oerfaitft. 9nriu boben iib
namlid bobe itno bodite Serriboften
imO Oiele beriibrute DISQUALIFICATION
beI6iuert!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
% . phfn9

WObtn9
9u frosIt, nobin bic 8oIten 3ieb'n,
pie itol5en Wellcn on, pobin9
Dos 8latt, Oos Our6 bic 6eIOer irrt-
Das 9er5, bos Dir entriHsu pirb9-
Bas frosii bu midi n fras' 5turm
unb WtnO:
$50 beine Ib0nlien 9rdume iinO!9
snAnnA1iMn- NIX
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
Gin g d @peren6t6er.

n9err DetonOmieratb, ID bdtf {
eutes @sI9dft fir Siel"
DRu. lohen sic borenl"
DSie seben Sbrer So9tsr e mlil.icu
Mitsiftl SD nsbm' iie NIT 'ner Ials
ben Wlilion erIparen Sie netto
fiinf5ig prc5entl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

mGs 1T i9redli9; menn man ben
9errn Ratb ipre8en pil, muB man
INNER bon Pontius gu Yilatus lau=
fen"
uWo9nen benn bic 10 nett aussinan.
ber2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
9 ODppeIfi finniQ.

Tribden: sag nal, Popa, es lit
pobl febr I4per, elm groBss @erm0=
gen gu eriperben9"
Popo: ugauu, meiu Sun9e pie
mans nimmtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
A@rotta

SD ipiinide Sen &crren einen gu.
ten glppetit gum Glen.
Gonfel Sbneu oarf man pobI
.aluu glppetit autes Glen wiiHi@en9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
@AperbeI. |.

GuftI4iffer (oIs Der 0orfI6neiOsr
6elfen min, ben emporItre6enoen Ball
Ion feIt5ubalten): n2ohen Sic nur los,
Meiiter oa pir0 er ia nod Iei4s
teri"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
q cues SO 1T.

Sunggeiele; m.. Sd babe isBt Elm
GiEtontnen BON 10000 Nidrfl~
Wiutter mebrsrer EoGter. n9a foas
ie man Sic aber itanoesanltIih teIan-
nen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

WeoIer: ,0os lit bod cine Hlooel
Sobolo man oen Giiden orebt, fom.
men oie neugierieenMeni4en ino be-
talten einelu oas 8ilol"
Srdulein: nSGneeu Gle oo9 einen
8ettel oarau NIT: u5riib geitri'
hen~l !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
7OO.OOO.

nSaeen sic mir, ipie fonnte Der
iungs, feIde 9(HeKOr nur OieIe 6GBs
li9e Wittpe bsiratban2 9ie 1T ia
cine b5is Sisbsnl~
nSa, a6er es Iiu0 flint 9aulsn
b'ronl" ~---l,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

Sic: n0hin, bilt Oh Oenn nit mci'
nenl Singer 8ufrieoen2~
@r: .S6on beiIer, babe beite 5iim
eriten Wlole oie Botte aus oen Sbren
0enommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

@err yee gum groer iner bmIi angbeen) sag aRdyeu,
tit 0cne SdTli an &auie2"
Wor: ySQ iie lit oben~
Ser Ielfe Sit ie bei6Gfgt2~
Aor: sd aob ifon Se lebt @anOipae ib it i'm
9obpor l0 agt imerfort: pSerr gteIfe Oas lit 70 liberia
ideno!~. J."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

Woooue (o ountag admiaes Spo5iroag sridfebrt
ben Sfat bes Gpnmdfeus in Der se atri gSas naen o St
bier lit Die @na2" ~ Sic lit San Die bat ood bl bren
gnsge1agl" ~9a e2" SD? $50 bin bat Soua gebi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

g.; usie ellen Slide ni6t, Serr
Ioftor2~
ShlOioius: uIeinl Sbiere, oie i'm
@aiier lcben, eiie ib 9runoidBlib
ni6tl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
@ienFboten

Gten ltb ten
81 0ieuiibot' is a. llugIiid
" 9reu5 is's, net 5um iaa'n.
Sic oan', bic Jan peruoaeIt. q
Die anosrn fan peri3IaG'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

5rdulein (Oem elm Serr anf ser
StraBe ieine 9eeleitung aneeboteu
bat): nSSSeBt peroen Sie pobl Inn.
fe6r'n miiiien ~ ib gebe bier gum
8o6nar8t Inn mir eilen 8abu 5iebel
81 laiienl~
Serr (eutbuiioihIf): 80, endOi-
aes 6rduIeiu, id loiie mir AUDI einen
5iebenl~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
Ell Pas0ans Awau.

p. L Hearn viii go TO New York
Friday on the Sunset limited.
Allen B. Wimsley went TO Chicago
on the Golden State limited today.
Karl II. Aber went to Denver We'd
nesday via the Santa Fe line.
Mrs Pauline Lyman went to Denver
via the Santa F's train Wednesday.
A. D. Hamilton will 90 to San An
tonic on the Sunset limited Friday
Mrs. S. Blumenthal viii 80 TO San
Antonio on the Sunset limited Friday
Mrs A N Hughes viii leave for
Los Angeles on the Sunset limited
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L Danes went to
Tucson Wednesday via the Sunset
limited.
The Rev. F. II smith will go to
Kansas City on the Golden State
limited Friday.
Mrs. T. ". Lanier IS at present IN
Chicago, at the Congress hotel, where
she viii stay for a month or six
weeks, Incorporating from the effects
Of a strenuous Liberty loan drive,
which she headed on the wOmen's
committee for Fl PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
Many Ell Pasoans Attend Dance
OF Fifth Cavalry At Fort Bliss

Prior 10 the dance, Capt and Mrs
Walter 1Ie-keI entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin at dinner at their quar-
tiers No. 81.
The second dance Of the week in
the fort viii be held Friday night,
when the officers Of the saith infantry
viii give their usual weekly hop
These hops Of the 34th, which are
given in the regimental auditorium
are becoming as popular with the
tOwnspeopIe as with army folk
The usual weekly dance OF the Mt.
Franklin Country club is expected to
attract a large attendance this even
ing, as several parties have been
formed for the event. The splendid
music and the excellence OF the dane
ing floor make the Franklin q favor
tie dancing place.