davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02

81 Wur3 1NII
IS miro biermt beiannt gemadJt oab Die
Gaic 0epoiii K Iri 80, QemdB Der am 10.
Slni 1908 nnier5eidneien &eroronung Gr
100, glb6niit AZ, Garograp6 70 Ooe ON 2S.
9,Opembcr 1911 amenoirD, I'M GruubnB nu6s
Qelubi bat. 0us gmueien ytr. 1f14 Worion-
gilep, ais cine 1ient.de 9iarage an benueer.
3. 3. SNrnf,
Wir53t, gprl2) Webdioe Snipcilor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
WottfricS Stnb.


IS iiar6 am 30. MGr5 1917 WoHirco
Sinis, acuc0lcr S0iic uon gnru Slut inn
gllicr bon 81 S0brcu. Sie Ncerogung ilnoct
fat bon leiner cbicn g9o0nuug, ,5nlpBcr
Sprna Sotel" &aiBiuatpu 9ioao, am Wiuntgs,
I'M llbr Nahmliidgs 9eiiebnng di BEN
NOu0ou-I0 Sric0bOi (lir33t- Npr2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02

@nltimDrc Wlo., 10. Miar5 1917.
gln bic Millionaire Der ,,llHiteb 9iailUaHe nno
0lcrtric Company" Uuu Baltimore.
IS Miro biernut befduni aenladbt, Dab Die
TmnsiCrr Niio6er oicicr 0ompa0nie am Wiiits
iuodl, oen 2S Wiar5 1917, I'M llbr yanmiis
tags, aeiblolcn nuo an SoHncritdg, oen H.
@prl 1871 I'M 10 llbr %ormiiiags luieoer
Qe0iinei peroen.
SnI guitaae ocS SircfiorunS.
gem. 0arlD, Sciretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02

Nus @aI6inetOu wirO beridjtct Oaf Die GriegS-
@arci ocu 9rGli6enen uno oen GongreB nit 0epeiden
mo grieien oe Den aricg foroerm iiberfhubcn 0ie
sSricocnsfrelnOc ioltcn brc g8ini6c nod 5obIreder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
0iuiOcnOcn.
SHrcan Der
ttnitcn NatlunDs 4 Glectric COMPANY
pun Baltimore.

NnII5 on 6lc NtllNcf Oun SldnlmaIllsn
NaIi more, %. Niar5 1917
Eas Sirciiorim bal beuie cine Eipioenoe
bon iini8iq 0enis bro glnbeil NM) am Die
nnsiie1enoen slni6eiie oeS SiammapiaIs Der
9onpaanie erIldrt; belagie. 9ibioenoe 1T am
ID. gu,ril 1917 an Die bei'm @eibdfsbuB
am 30 Widr5 1917 1lbr gahmitiogs. ellaes
iraqenen NfiiQn1rc 5ablbar Son oieier Siois
oenoe iueroen feline Nb5;ge iiir Siaaiss SIaois
mo 9onniD Sienern eemadi
gem GarlD,
(Nn523,30 .Npr12) Setreidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02

Gin Ocrrifter brtiIdler 3eituneS Correspondent
ipridt mie0cr einmol BON eincm Ylon @moenburg's
cine 9rmee iiber sen &anol nod Gnglono 81 icn0ei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
NanfsiotaucnO Snrrub- -gutriOtcu uOlcn 6cute bci'm

WNN3I9NNIVNU NNTIWD FUIIIDIVN UUHVW UCIIII UtI III
3uIammcntrt oeS GOnereiies in g8oibnaton cine Sir
fnsuoritealmg gebeu in Der Oie $1,000 fre0iertgen
ouerifulden 9irgcr, Oie oud 90 ien perOcn. iid
perlicrcn meroe1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
0rieONSfe.
YaltimOrc GcmctrrN.


Nhrcan: 0anpt Cnnaua Nurib'glOCnHe, 1nIin
ban Der WaO .Str1ec.
@eardbiiBpldtc 81 pcrlouien bon Si5 an.
Gcf'iOn M, unier immenpdDrenoer 9lufiDt
$50. 9iaitH ihr 3 einia6e @rdber. @lcaanie
leue Aapete
qujerneraBen Gnaana iett often.
- (Sunii01O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
QnnNnn ll0rf Grmetcrn.

5auytGinnana: 1rcbcrd 9lo0o.
9Arean: gir n, Aet Saraiuga StraRe.
WedrdbniBpldbe bon 500 an iinicr DeliGnol'
ger gluiliht Ghuifbltmcn. Giewinoe. Bllnn'
gen ETC iino I'M IreibbnnS am SdnptGinGang
8 irben. llncr Ngenl miro. welin geloilnibt
hOriprehen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
gcrmiidJtc gln5cigeu.

ZGDmmn6cr ~ G,' %""'I a'Sr9i' ..;tt,
Iuremnn, %rrp'Ot' S'"lt''
nno Die @Idier, oie Gle 5um 9ab. imS Seri'
icbcn hrnuben. obne bdBlibg Sinie. Wlit BEN
5osleihten" Naienilemmer 9ieenatUr finn
fe In lsoer 8e3iebnna Elm Comfort.
SdIMmndler e. foreman. Sptifer.
80 Bsn.qcriAainn-etrabe
tGeNfOsN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02

Giucu 70 idDSncu @aImionntag uie ocn gcItrgeu
boben mir cltcn Glidd mar oic QoncuucIt; fonnie
e ood) i6reu 0feritaat 5iir 5dau traoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
6onias q. NlcglnliD,
giirrau Sca @c6duOc. 3nipciiOrS.

G6erifl Der Eiaot Baltimore.
lgIpr2 .46.9.11,1316. rs. POPE POPS. SOD
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
CELEBRATIONS
IN PETROGRAD
Peace Banners Read With
out Applause by Crowds
In Streets
az Associated Press. }

Petrograd, Dec. 31.-Peace cele-
brations were held here throughout
yesterday. Professions marched
over the snow-covered streets and
conferred at a mass meeting held in
the field, where the paraders uncov-
cred as they passed the mounds
marking the graves OF the first VIC
Tins of the revolution.
A striking feature was the absence
OF bourgeoisie from the parades and
the omission of the mentioning of
Germany in the notices on the BAN
ners. The paraders were mainly
members of the Red guard, soldiers,
sailors and workmen and women.
The members of the German and
Austrian peace delegations were
spectators.
Silent crowds thronged the Nevsky
Prospekt and other prominent thor
oughfares, reading the peace ban
ners carried by the marchers. but
without applause.
One banner bore the inscription:
mo separate peace with the Kais-
err; no union with the capitalists.
A few of the banners read: Long
live the assembly. but the standards
chiefly were streamers praising the
workmen's and soldiers delegates
and internationalism. Some BAN
ners bore the words ito the trenches
with the sabotagers" and down with
the constitutional democrats" and
similar notices discrediting the con-
stitutional democratic party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
ITALIAN CITIES
BOMBED DURING
AIRPLANE RAIDS
Big. Fleet of Austro-Ger-
man Airplanes Visits
Padua and Other Cities
MANY KILLED
AND WOUNDED
Bright Moonlight Favors
the Raiders in Their
Operations
(By Associated Press.l


Headquarters of the Italian Army
in Northern Italy. Dec. 31.-A large
enemy feet of airplanes participated
in the raid over Padua and nearby
towns Friday night when thirteen
persons were killed and sixty wound
ed, the majority of the latter being
women. In Padua the bombs fell IN
public squares. near hotels, clubs and
churches and from the manner in
which the raid was carried on, I'M
usual barbarism and personal bit
terness were shown. A bright moon
light favored the raiders, who first
appeared over Padua at 3 O'CLOCK p.
m, when heavy bombardment
shook the city. Explosions began in
the suburbs and gradually approach
ed the center Of the city where the
streets, hotels and public places We're
filled with people. One bomb struck
in the middle of the main square,
opening a large crater and killing
one person and manning many. An
other shruck a wing of the famous
palace of Giustinima near the st.
Anthony church where the body of
st. Anthony of Padua is buried, kill
ing three women, one of whom hap
pened to be of Austrian birth and
the wife of an Italian officer who had
just arrived in the city on a holiday
leave.
The Carmelite church and semi
nary also were struck and the oldest
house in Venetia dating from 1850,
was damaged. One of the main hotels
near the central square and the
Anglo American club were rendered
uninhabitable from fallen plaster.
Two people were killed in front of
the club. A member of one OF the
foreign missions visiting the city
while going to his lodgings stumbled
over the headless body of woman.
Only six soldiers were among the Is
casualties.
The other cities within the raided
area escaped with little or no dam
age. ...E. . rr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
REGAIN
TRENCHES LOST
NEAR CAMBRIA
Heavy Fighting Reported
Saturday and Sunday
In That Region
GERMANS MAKE
INITIAL GAINS
Counter Attacks by British
Win Back Most of
Ground Lost
fRv Associated Press.l

London, Dec. S1.-There was heavy
fighting yesterday and today south
of Cambria. The Germans made a
strong attack on q front OF about two
miles according to Field Marshal
Haig's report from headquarters last
night. They succeeded in gaining a
foothoId at two points, but later were
elected in part by British counter
attacks. The text OF yesterdays
statement reads:
at dawn yesterday the enemy
made powerful local attacks on a to-
tai front OF over two miles against
our position on the spur known as
WEIGH Ridge. south of Cambria. In
the center the enemy was repulsed,
but on the right, to the north Of La
Vacquerie, and on the left, to the
south of Marcoing, his troops sue
ceeded in effecting Judgement in
two small salients in our lines.
"Our counter-attacks have elected
the enemy from a portion of these
positions and we have taken a num-
Der Of prisoners. The lighting is
continuing in both localities.
EARLY this morning hostile raid
ing parties which attacked our po-
sitions in the neighborhood of Con-
hSIISu were IepuISSu Win loss.
TOday's announcement follows:
"On the Cambria front, as a result
of successful counter attacks in
which we captured prisoners and
machine guns we regained the more
important part of the positions on
Welsh ridge into which the enemy
penetrated yeaterday. The enemy
still retains a portion of our front
trench in the vicinity of La Vacuue-
RE and south of Marcoing.
"On the. Ypres front by a minor
operation last night our line was adj
vanced a short distance on both sides
of the Ypres-Staden railway"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

for his skill and zeal in treating
French wounded. He is DR.. Irwin OF
New York.
U-S~I~I-D~~-~-~-~S~-~-~-~~~
the Belgian treaty was to his mas
ter, the kaSer-the merest scrap Of
paper.
He was not merely Germanophile,
he was and is purely German. BY
his action he dragged Greece to in
fanny and disaster. and opened the
| floodgates of Macedonia to the Bull
garian army"
Constantine was the catspaw. To-
gether he and the kaiser designed to
paTalyze any power that Greece had
or to leave her useless as a fighting
factor If the conditions which have
supervened should occur. Greece and
her people can never forget nor for
give this dual and designed in
fanny"
The face of the Greek premier as
sumed a pleased and hopeful aspect
as he told me how Greece can now
help her allies.
Greece Will Yet Come.
Greece" he said, will yet put in
all her weight on the entente side.
have already been able to reOrgan-
| lie the WIlOlS SIEGh army. when 4
left Greece we had $4,000 men, or
| three divisions actually at the
front. We have thrown all our re-
sources into the scale, and we shall
yet have many more fighting men Of
that fine caliber which did so much
in the last Balkan war"
| Greece is now open heartedly
willing. nay anxious, to take her
part with Italy and France, and to
share their privations.
Gen. Sarrail has already paid tri-
butte to the Greek divisions, which
will steadily grow in numbers and
| efficiency. Our army will yet make
itself felt. 1t is we'll officered. In
| efficient commanders have been dis
missed.
The Greek mercantile marine and
the fine harbors of Greece will be
thrown into the scale Loyalty to aid
| the entente. 1t is to England and
her great allies that temporarily we
look for quick and efficient help to-
wards the re-equipment of our re-
sources. That is the definite object
of my present mission.
| "A month hence l hope to be in
Athens, and three months hence
may journey to the United States on
| a similar GRAND"
/ could not forbear discussing the
great domestic political event Of the
week, Lloyd Georges proposal for
unity Of control and a supreme war
council. NJ. Venizelos approached
the subject with caution.
1T is not for me to appear even
to interfere in domestic questions,
he said. But l may venture to say
with what feelings of pleasure / read
of President Wilson's approval OF
the central idea sketched by Lloyd
George. In my own view such a
council will make for greater eftici-
ency. 1t is now machinery to meet
new conditions.
Yes; perhaps it is more. 1t may
be the seed Of conference, and in
timacy among nations from which
may develop the League of Nations
which is our cherished dream for the
maintenance of the worlds peace in
the years to come. l sincerely hope
it is"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
FORMER GREEK.
KING HELD AS.
MASTER SPY OF.
GERMAN KAISER.
Constantine Was the Cats
paw i'll Intrigue, Ven
izelos Declares
SAYS GREECE WILL
YET HELP ALLIES
Sixty Thousand Men AL
ready at the Front and
More Are Coming

Venizelos. who will probably
come to America before long,
tells in the enclosed interview
how ex-King Constantine played
the part assigned to him by the
kaiser. He denounces Con-
stantine bitterly as the betrayer
Of his people. who dragged
Greece to disaster and infamy.
He says that Greece is willing
and anxious to do her part for
the allies. In Mr.. NeniZelos'
opinion a supreme war council
and unity Of control would make
for greater efficiency, and should
bring about closer unity among
nations.
BY William Colley.
NJ. Venizelos, the lion of the week
in London, received me in the room
of his hotel overlooking the Green
park.
Today he is aged; his hair is
whittier; there is greater and
heavier responsibility on his Shout
ders; he has passed through a veri-
table furnace OF events, but is still
the same kindly-eyed, courteous
and humane personality.
had never seen him angry. 1t
was difficult to conceive the sus-
picion OF hatred in Mr.. Nenizelos.
Strong, clever men rarely permit
themselves the luxury of anger.
Shows His Indignation.
He spoke in French as we sat
alone in his room after breakfast.
We had discussed many things when
the part played by eX-King Constan-
tine and his master. the kaiser, was
preached.
His eyes assumed a steely hue.
His lips were taut. His indignation
with the kaiser's super-spy, his
revuIsion at his double dealing, open
lying, and intrigue was unmeasured,
Take the position Of Greece on
; the outbreak of the war" he said.
WAS 1t not determined already, not
only by her treaty of alliance with
Serbia, but by her ties OF gratitude
TO the three entente powers who had
never beIied their title of protect
ing powers of Greece?"
K can say without reservation
that Greece felt that her COntribu-
ton to this world struggle could
only be small in comparison with
the forces Of the great protagonists
but she knew-yes! King Constan-
tine knew-that she could bring that
small force to bear on a vital spot
at the right moment.
Il furthered the policy that would
bring that about. My policy was
frustrated at that moment by the
kings dissent. He opposed it. He
intrigued against it. He maintain
ed that the duty of Greece was to
remain out of the war against the
evident wish Of the people. / was
led to believe that, come what might
King Constantine would never allow
Bulgaria to attack Serbia"
King Agent of Germany.
Here NJ Venizelos hesitated as il
gathering his thoughts for he had
spoken with passion. But" he pro-
ceeded, ''the king, who throughout
was but the kaiser's representative
had assured the German emperor
that Bulgaria need have no fear OF
Serbia. He dismissed me. He en-
unciated the theory that when ma
tional matters were at issue thu
sovereign was not bound by the will
of the people.
He was a reflection, a mere ennis
sary Of the kaiser. To him the con
stitution of the kingdom was wha
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
Governor and Adjutdnt General
Urge More Liberal Contributions
To Camp Dodge Recreation Fund

Military monotonous
Of soldiers
md at Dodge
cantonment
battalion,
adutant
of with
cond
tie make
well as a soldier"
of the state he
all the life for the comfort
recreation
called
support"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

told that the United States went into
the war. not TO make the world safe
for democracy, but in order that
American capitalists might acquire
the potash mines OF AIsace.
Professor Roth Of Greifswald uni7
versity, in an article in The Yos+
sische Zeitung, says: American
troops, we hear, are now occupying
a portion OF the French front. It Is
quite possible that they win soon
appear along the Rhine Rhone
canal. in order to establish AmeFi-
can claims 70 the potash mines there,
seeing that Americas peaceful de-
signs on our potash in 1909-10 6by
purchase) were defeated by the
passage Of the German potash law,
which prohibits foreign ownership.
along with coal and iron. potash
is Germany's strongest weapon, and
IL the best OF 1t should be taken
away from her, she would be de-
prived OF the best economic club
she can WELD against the United
States. without the 100000 tons OF
potash fertilizer which the Amert-
cans annually import from Germany
in peace time, their cotton, tobac-
co. sugar and fruit crops would be
in perpetual jeopardy. So it is
necessary that our world monopoly
in potash should remain intact. II
will enable us to demand in ex-
change certain necessary raw ma
terials from our present foes. Our
watchword must be, Not one inch OF
potash bearing soil TO the enemy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
NEAR APPRoAcH 10 FAMINE.

Zurich, Switzerland, Dec. 81
Vienna newspapers report Austria's
near approach to famine in eggs,
vegetables, sugar, bread and milk.
AS a result of poor and insufficient
food there is said to be n large in
crease in skin diseases manifested
in boils, Assesses, and eczema.
The working capacity of the labor
ers in mines and munition plants,
and the health Of the children is
seriously menaced. Any further de-
terioration Of the food supply is
bound to have inconceivably grave
consequences, say Austrian papers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
DORA" ACT ABUSED.
General Use of Spirits Prohibited by
Defense Of Realm Act.

London, Dec. 31.--The Defense oil
the Realm Act. which has been nick
named Dora" has come in for
abuse, from hair dressers owing to
an embargo put on the use of spirits
for general use. This measure has
become necessary in Consequence of
the enormously increased demand
for munition and Red Cross needs.
Dry shampoos and hair lotions are
all threatened by the latest order of
Dora" and as the use of methylat-
ed spirit for burning purposes Is al
SO forbidden, thousands of forced
draught oilstoves which cannot be
lighted except by the aid Of spirit,
are made useless.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
DANKER,s FATHER DIES.

Beach, n. D., Dec. 31.-John Harth,
as, father of Louis Harth, vice presi-
dent of the Beach State bank, is dead
The deceased was one of the early
settlers in Benton county, Ind, where
he purchased raw prairie land, upon
which he made his home thirty-fiVe
years before coming to Beach.
Mrs. A. j. Coos, of Golva, is a
daughter of the deceased.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
soLDIERs TO PLAY MAR.NEs.
(By Associated Press

10y ASSOCIATED FfesSsI
Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 31.-The Camp
Lewis football team and the Mare
Island marines, who will play here
New Years day, as a feature Of the
Tournament of Roses, rested from
practice Sunday. The coaches an
nounced that there would be light
work today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

Philadelphia is the great center
for the manufacture Of footballs.
One establishment turns out $4,000
oval footballs from June to Novenl \
Der, also $500 round association foot.
balls and 5000 basketballs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

Clark Griffith, who is raising thou
sands of dollars to buy baseball par
aphernalia for the soldiers, plans to
visit cantonments all over the coun-
try to get an accurate line on the
needs of the boys in khaki.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

Rear Admiral Frederick r. Harris.
chief Of the bureau Of docks and
yards Of the navy, has been named
by the President to succeed Rear
Admiral Caps as general manager
OF the Emergency Fleet corporation.
Admiral Caps was relieved because
pf III healih
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
British Prisoners
Held by the Enemy
Total Only "A, 455

London, Dec. 15.-(By mail. Brit
ish prisoners held by the enemy, in
GLIDING those in Switzerland, total
46,712, according to an official an
nouncement. The prisoners are divid-
ed as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
DREADNAUeHT BUILDING
ARANnnNER

Toxic, Dec. 31.-The building of
the superdreadnaught Nagato has
had to be abandoned for the time be-
ing on account of a shortage Of Ia
Dor. This seems almost unbeliev-
able in Japan but the rapid rise Of
wages has been most marked in
shipyards, and the workmen have
left the naval docks at the Kure ar
senal for employment in private
companies which pay higher wages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

Two insurance agents-a Yankee
and an Englishman-were Dragging
about their rival methods. The
Britisher was holding forth on the
system of prompt payment carried
out by his people-no trouble, no
fuss, no attempt to wriggle out of
settlement.
"If the man died tonight" he con-
tinued, This widow would receive
her money by the first post tomOr-
row morning.
"You don't say?" drawled the
Yankee. "See here, now; you talk
cf prompt payment! WAL. cur Office
is on the third floor Of a building
forty nine stories high. ono Of our
clIsnts lived i'm that forty-ninth
story, and he fell out OF the window.
we handed him his check as he
passed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
GERMANS CLAIM THAT U. S.
WILL SEIZE POTASH MINES

Amsterdam. Dec. S1.-(Correspon-
dence Of The Associated Press.)-
The German people now are being
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-11

and as the specifications on file at the
time the contract was let did not pro-
vide for plumbing, heating and light
ing it is probable that these items
also are to be paid out of the balance.
The architect was given "a hours
in which to prepare plans and speci-
fications for the building and in view
of the fact that he is to take 80 days
in which to complete plans for the
plumbing, heating and lighting it is
reasonable to expect that the new
court house is to be well lighted, heat
ed and entirely "sanitarium," as the
ex-chairman would say. Information
that the plans and specifications will
not be really complete for 80 days
comes from the Seattle Daily Bulletin
which in its issue of January 8 con-
cludes news item regarding the let
ting of the contract by saying: "Plans
for the plumbing, heating and elec.
trical work will be ready by Architect
A. Warren Gould, American Bank
building, in about 80 days."