davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
MILITARY DRILL IN o. H. S.
lOcaleean Ensignl

The military drill in school this
year is compulsory. Every boy from
the fourth grade up has to drill every
morning from 1905 to 1875.
There are one hundred and fifty
boys in the school that are compelled
to drill. The boys are divided into
two companies, A and B.
The only thing some of the boys
dislike about the drill is that they
are detained after school to drill in
the awkward squad"
Following are the officers of the
High School Cadet Company:
Senior Instructor: Y. A. Henderson.
Major: Reuben Blalock
Sergeant-M Major: Wellie Meffert.
Captain Co. A.: Marshall earn.
1st Lieut.. Co. A.: Leonard Todd.
End Lieut.. Co. A.: T. H. Wallis.
1st Sergeant Co. A.: Robert Hail.
Captain Co. B.: J. H. Klock
1st Lieut.. Co. B.: Robert Blake.
End Lieut.. Co. B.: Allen Hollinrake.
1st Sergeant: Leonard, Wesson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
Popular Notion of England

Americans who are readers and
whose knowledge of history is not
confined to what they were taught
when in knickerbockers, have rid
themselves of the prejudice against
England, but as most Americans, like
most Canadians, do not learn any
thing about ancient history after they
escape from the public schools, it is
not unnatural that the majority of
American citizens have had the idea
that as soldiers the English were
either jokes or tragedies, that the
generals were an unpleasing combi-
nation of boor and fool, and that the
aim of Great Britain was to enslave
whatever portions of the earth re-
manned open for conquest. Before the
war more than one American writer
-combated this idea, and it had made
considerable Roadway. Since the
United States and Great Britain have
become allies the work of enlighten-
ing the average American has pro,
ceeded apace, and now it is. by no
means uncommon to find an Ameri-
can newspaper telling its readers
that what they were taught about
England at school is, to use the hap
Ply phrase of Emerson, "the old
hunk1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
EVERY STATE HAS ITS STAR
Arrangement of Field of Blue on Flag
Is Definitely Regulated by Law
and Executive Order.

Did you know that every star in our
American flag has ITS own individual
and particular state which it repre-
sents and that its placement on the
square of blue is carefully and def
nitely regulated by law and executive
order?
In 1912 on October 26, the last ex-
ecutive order concerning the flag was
made, and it provided for the specific
troit Free Press. They were to be
arranged in six horizontal rows of
eight stars each. Starting in the
right upper left-hand corner and plae-
ing each row from left to right, the
star corresponding to each state is
named in the order of the states rati-
fication of the constitution.
Thus star No. 1, in the upper left
hand corner, is for Delaware. Star
No. 4S, In the lower right hand COR
ner, is for Arizona.
The following list will show you
at a glance exactly which star is
yours:
First row-No..1, Delaware; 2, Penn
sylvania; 8. New Jersey; A, Georgia;
5, Connecticut; 6, Massachusetts; 2,
Maryland; 8, South Carolina.
Second row-No. 8, New Hampshire;
10, Virginia; II, New York; u. North
Carolina; Is, Rhode Island; Ia, Yer
mont; 10, Kentucky Is, Tennessee.
Third row-No. II, Ohio; IS. Louis
lana 10, Indiana; 20, Mississippi; q,
Illinois; %, Alabama %, Maine, "A,
Missouri.
Fourth Row-No> 25, Arkansas; %.
Michigan; q, Florida; %, Texas; %,
Iowa; 80, Wisconsin; 81, California;
80, Minnesota.
Fifth row-No. SO. Oregon; "a, Kan
sas; S5, West Virginia; SO, Nevada;
81, Nebraska; IS, Colorado; 80, South
Dakota; 40, North Dakota.
Sixth row-No. Al, Montana; q,
Washington; 43, Idaho; A, Wyoming;
40, Utah; 46, Oklahoma; Al, New Mex
leo; 4S, Arizona.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
JOY MEETING
(Ocaleean Ensignl

A movement is on foot in the o. H.
S. that will eventually develop into
joy meetings.
The cheer leaders, Elizabeth Horne
and Robert Blake, prevailed on the
faculty to allow them a few minutes
from the last period in which to prac-
tice yells. The chapel resounded with
enthusiasm and a spirit never before
known in this school.
This was thoroughly enjoyed by
all and we are anticipating another
soon. We hope, and the paper will
do its part toward having regular
days when we shall practice not only
school yells but also school songs.
Everybody boost the movement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
INSTRUCTIONS
Respecting Increased Postage Rates
on Letters and Postal and
Post Cards

1t is of the utmost Importance that
every patron of the postal service be-
come familiar with the increased
rates of postage providing for letters,
postal and post cards by the war rev.
enue act, as set forth in order No.
755. Failure to prepay the proper
amount of postage will delay the dis
patch and delivery of mail, cause con-
fusion, annoyance and inconvenience
and impose upon the postal service
unnecessary labor and expense.
The following features should be
particularly emphasized:
The increased rates become effec-
tive Nov. 2, 1917.
Letters and other first-class matter
Except drop letters and postal and
post cards) will be subject to postage
at the rate of three cents for each
ounce or fraction thereof which
should be fully prepaid. If less than
three cents is prepaid on letter, or
other frst-class matter, it shall be re-
turned to the sender, if known, for
the deficient postage. If the sender
is not known, it shall, if prepaid at
least two cents, be rated with the de-
ficient postage and dispatched to its
destination for collection of the
amount due upon delivery to the adj
dressee. Letters and other frst-class
matter prepaid less than two cents
shall be treated as prescribed by Sec
ton 545, Postal Laws and Regula-
tons.
The rate on drop letters on and
after Nov. 2, 1917, will be two cents
an ounce or fraction of an ounce. This
applies to all letters mailed for deliv-
cry within the postal district of the
office where deposited, including de,
livery by the city. rural, or other car
riers Of such Office. The two-sent drop
letter rate also applies to offices
which have no free delivery service.
All postal cards, whether they
bear written messages or are entire
~ IN print must be prepaid two cents
each and, therefore, the one-cent
postal cards must have a one-cent
postage stamp affixed to them in ad-
dition to the one-cent stamp impress
ed on such cards
Post cards, OF private mailing cards
bearing written messages viii be sub
lect to two cents postage each.
The rate of postage is not affected
on printed cards bearing the words
post card" or private mailing
card" which do not bear anv writer
additions unauthorized on third-class
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
Would Tunnel English Channel.


A machine for tunneling the English
Channel in 80 days has been brought
to the attention of the British govern
ment by Mr. John K Hencken, civil
engineer of New York, who states that
he has official approval of his scheme.
The scheme contemplates boring four
tunnels by means of eight machines
that viii cut through earth and rock
at the rate of 100 feet per hour, and
provides not only for a trackway In
each tunnel, but a driveway, along
with motor-lorries could be driven
from England to the supply bases in
France. Mr.. Hencken asserts that he.
can have the tunnels complete and
ready for operation within few
months time, and declares that, should
the scheme be carried through, It
would release most Of the shipping
now used between England and
France.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
Lop-Sided History

In last Sundays Portland Ore
gonian, one of the best papers on the
Pacific slope, the leading article is
devoted to "Our Anti-British School
Books" The writer points out that
the mischief of the average American
school book, when it attempts to
teach history, is not that it invents
history, but that it presents facts in
SUCH manner that the victory of an
enemy when he takes 10000 prison
ers is represented as unimportant
compared with victory for the home
troops when they take 18 prisoners.
For instance, in the history of the
war of 1912, the Battle of Lake Erie
is lauded as Homeric and decisive
conflict, while the "affair at Bladens-
burg" is treated as though it was of
no Importance whatsoever. The glor-
ious Canadian records of Chateau
quay, Lundy's Lane and Queenston
Heights might as well appertain to
the history of Peru, so far as the av-
erage American schoolboy is concern
ed.
English Friends of independence
Before the war Mr.. Charles Ats
chul, who certainly bears no English
name, wrote a book in which he ex-
amined the various American his
tories used in the schools He care
fully reviewed the events leading up
to the American revolution, and
showed that the injustices which the
American eolonists were called upon
to endure were not imposed upon
them by English people, but by a
king of England who was as German
as the present crown prince He
showed that the greatest Englishmen
of the day, Pitt and Fox and Burke,
were brothers in spirit to Franklin,
Adams and Washington, and that
they fought for the contentious of the
colonists in parliament as bravely as
ever Washington fought for them in
the field The great mass of the Eng
| lish people, one hundred years ago.
had no feeling against the Americans.
They suffered as much. and it may be
that they bore a greater burden of
injustice with less complaining than
the colonies. They bit on the bullet
when the colonist reached for his
gun.
An Old Breach Closed
The fact is that in its history the
United States had had just two i'm
portant wars apart from internecine
war, and both happened to be against
England. The scrap with Mexico and
the brush with Spain are not worth
calling wars. Popular American his
| tory has overlooked the fact that haa
| it not been for Great Britain the
United States would have had its first
great war with Germany and Austria
at the time it was battering Spain.
Any hostility that there has been be-
tween the two countries since Cleve-
/ land delivered his Venezuelan utli-
matum has been artificial. and has
been provoked by silly text books, by
Fenians or by pro-Germans. Now that
the two nations stand shoulder to
shoulder in the greatest war that the
world has ever seen. the old mistaken
d'strust with disappear forever, and
the chief glory will go to the Cana
dian soldiers who first died in this
war and were hailed as brothers and
Americans by the press and public
of the United States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
White House Closed 10 Visitors.

So strict is the rule against admis-
sion to the White House that the
''specfaI-card7 hours have been abol-
fshed. Heretofore it has been possible
for a member of congress or az official
of the government to obtain card
from Secretary T1Hnulty admitting
constituent or friend 70 the lower
floors Of the rlansfo4. This IS now alb
soIuteIy forbidden. and there are no
exceptions. Those surrounding the
president will take no ,.l@ne.,s.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
w. K. Lane, NJ. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala
Florida. If
USED CAR BARGAIN LIST


We have the following used cars
on our bargain list. Prices quoted
are for cash, but viii sell on term
payments if desired:
One 1917 Maxwell Touring Car. In
first class condition with new tires
all around; spare tire never been
used. Car is almost as good as it
ever was. Price ... s425. 90
One 1916 Maxwell Touring Car. In
good condition throughout. The
price IS 100000
One 1917 Ford Roadster. Run 400
miles, and is in perfect condition IN
every way Price ...... $3.50 90
One 1913 Model Ford Touring Car.
Fair condition, splendid motor and
running parts Price -. S225. 90
One Ford Truck, 1917 Model. New
Diversified tires on rear, express OF
grocer's delivery body, and other
extra equipment Price S375. 90
Ore Saxon Roadster. New tires ana
in perfect condition in every way.
Looks like brand na@. -. .s225. o.
One 1912 Model Five Passerge-s Cad
One Maxwell Roadster, 1916 Model
IN good condition. good tires, etc
Price ..-.........., $4,000
lilac. Good shape all way through :
tires, electric starter, soD and alIs
a big bargain ETC.,. 500 o.
Call at the Newell Service Sta
ion to see these cars
MAWELE-CFALMFRS AGENCY.
0caIa, III
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10

matter by the provisions of Section
453, such printed cards still being
subject to postage at the third-class
rate. Printed cards mailed at the
third-class rate can not be forwarded
from the office of original address to
another postofice without a new pre-
payment of postage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
OLD KINSMEN
GETTING TOGETHER
(Toronto Mail and Empire)

(Toronto Mail and Emp1re)
Not even Germany has tried to in
culcate patriotism more earnestly
than our big kinsman and partner TO
the south. 1t is said that in the au-
thorized edition of the primary Ger
man school book there is this ques-
ton, "What is Germany" The an
swer, "Our Fatherland, surrounded
by enemies" It was not true when
written, however it may now approx
mate to the truth In the United
States the answer to a school book
question as to what is Englang, but
answer is in effect, "a tyrant that
we licked" American school chill
dren for several generations have
been taught that they and their coun-
try came into being by defeating,
more than once, the stupid bully,
England, that had desired to treat
Americans as Senegambians were
treated by cruel taskmasters. Hence
has arisen a prejudice against Great
Britain, which is not to be explained
away by Fenianism. Millions of Am
orleans destitute of Irish blood have
had the notion that England is rob-
Der nation, and that the foreign pol
icy of the United States might pro-
perly be concentrated into watchful-
ness of perfidious Albion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
Naes bsreit.

Sir oic in 86loc ermortete 9lnfllnft
oeS Oeltidcu SonoeIs- llnteriee-
bootcs uGeutidlouo~ in gselu.
9onOom Conn. SroBcres
Iau6boot Oiirfte Ocr oQeutiA-
lauO" bolO foIeeu.
Nfem 2onOoM 19. Sonuor.
Sr. SSancs 6. @lc@opern bon
Bridgeport ocr 9rm0es 3oaeinneb.
mer, bate beutc cine Iaugerc Comic
reuS nit @eomten Der oGaitern Sor-
porOipg Co." bicrieIbit. Gs ipuroe
5por nidt ilbcr Ole gSotllr Der Inter
rcoung bctault segeben; ober cs Der
loutet, Oob Die arrangements OoIlen.
oct pollr0cn iiir oie criportete gln-
funit ocs ocltiden SonOels llnter-
iccbootcs y0cuti6lan0" in oieiem
Sofcn.
is iuurOc aus nicbt oifi6icaen
Gueacn bcfonnt, Bob nod cin onOe-
res llntericc6oot in Babe bier oil.
fonuucn Oiiritc, oos oroBcr lit oIs Die
gGeutihIono".
Sn Ocn 2ooerbGilicrr Der oGoitern
SSorporoing 60" iino neucroiuss
Sinorrtc bon Eouncn BON Ro6gunl-
mi, aupfer imO 9lidcl ouiecipcidcrt
worOen. Diciclben Stcpeoores, mel
die Die gluslooung Ger 2oorna Der
o0cutihlono" bel ibren beiOen fri
bercu 9iciicn nod oiciem 2onoc be.
iorgtcn, iir0 iebt all @oro ocs 9loro.
ocritihcn 2lono .Gorpfcrs n@iac.
boo" einouortiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
@emafiste epradjs.

gSurOe bei Der De6atte i'm preiBiiAen
2anotag gefiibrt. IT. Die erpar-
teten id]arfcn 9lngriffe ntf oen
&cidSfnu5lcr blieben aus. Die
Heoe Oes GonierbatiDen- 6iibrcrs
mar ciuiecrmaBcu reierpirt I'M
Con.
9erliu Is. San, ii6er 9ouoou,
19. San. Ier prepBiihe 9onotag
bat bei iciner bcutigeu @roffnlnss
SiBuHg ole 9lnfiiuoiarua oaB Der
ReiHSfoujler 1r. non 9etbmanu.
SoIlpeg ibarf ansegriffen irno ieire
Eolitit elmer dBen0cn @ritif lnter.
worfeu lperoell iolIe, ais un6egriins
oct 6ciluOen. Sclbit Oie Sfcoc OcS
couierDatiucn iSii5rers Or. pon Seu-
oe6railo. Der iiir eiHeu ucrirbdrfteu
Gandboottrieg eiutrat mar beoei-
teno ndBiger gcbolten ais bel tribe.
rem @eicaen6citcu un0 6roHtc ouh
feincn 9Ingriii oui Die Ser. Stoo.
ten.
@oul 8reitcu6at, Der @}iE;iter iiir
oHciltIihe 9lrbeitcn ocrlos i'm 9}o.
men Der Rcaicring cine ioraiom Dor.
bereitetc grflorlutg lucIde iolgcnOe
Morte eutbiclt;
oGieic id9luierigc Gpodc eriorocri
intuer luieoer Die Iiscuiiion ifbcr
Wittel uno @c9c,~ oodj CT fiiqte hin.
3it OoB cs inter 6cn 0eoenportiocn
llnitdr0en riht oils tuiiuideusmertD
eridjciue, oer Stonopnnft Ser 8ceic
ruua 81 erl0utern.. Iie gcrdntlpors
tiino fir Die 9eihliiiie, iiibrte er rpei-
len airs, rube oui oen Sdultern oes
SsaijIeru. Gin 9lppell oes Nlini.
tiers, Dem aoit3Ier in oen gegeiupor
tigen 3eitlGuier ieine orobe gluf9abe
ourdJ nul0thiqc aritif nidt III CT.
ihwercn, cripics iih I'M SinbIid aui
Ole iolgenoeu gerbonoIiingen ols
iibcriIiiiiig uno nnuotbie.
9eion6ere 9Ilfnierfiamfeit crregtc
es, oab oou SeooebrdnO in iciuer
Heoc oic 2lufitabnc cines riidittSlo.
len Golidbootfrie9cs gcger GuelanS
oow nro aor por Dem GrtifluB Oe5
Stniiers iinO ors SeIomarihuIIS bon
@iuocnbiiro obbGnaia natbtc. ilocnl
CT iodtc:
oMcnn mir ocu Sie0 crrinaeu
polIer lit cS abioliit ac6oieu, oaB
iuir Ole Maficu 1ebrauteu iuelde
mir eeeeu oen 3Gbeiten mo iiGrfiicu
Sc1ner GnelanO, in Ger 0auo ba.
bcn. ypcnn ilnicre miIitariihctl
Siibrer. ipcnu eS Der @aiier nuo sic
S5ccreSIciting fir geboten erad)teu.
eiueu riidiidtsIoieu 9andbootfrieg
5u bcginneu. ooun ipcroen oas 0etts
itc nuo oaS prclliiihc Bolt bcreit
iein, bic G5olgeu 81 tragen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
S,iitOriide Se5eidnnHg fiir Ser
Nrieg.

GartS, 10. Sdnuar. rSulcS
Nocbe, Der rCpltblifaniihc glboeoro.
netc bon gIrocdc, braatc bcite III
Der Tepiltirtrnfammer cine @orlogc
Gin, in pcItcr perIaugt miro, OaB sic
NegierurgsbcamteL Giii3ierc, 9iid-
ter, 3eitunacu imO &eocrnann Der
cine ofientlide 9emerfim0 ii6er ocu
aricg madJt oenieIbcn ,oelitidcr
Supaiiou uenrcn ioaer inter qleiher
Straie, ole ouf oiilfc iiir ein 6rotf.
reid icinoliheS 2oNo itcbt. Der
3mcd 6ieicr 9)laBuobnc, iagt Scr
gIbeeorouetc, lit cine inlihc Slniioi.
ling iiber ocu llriprilig ocS arieqeS
5ii uerbiiteu Scrr 51ohe iuo icire
Die Ma;raDneu imteritiiscuoeu Col.
lcGer mciicu oaraui bin, Nab bic Sc
ididtc ocpiiie ariege ais o,Snpaiio.
ncn" bcjeidnct. 3. 9. sic SSnooiion
9(ttilas imo ser Gimbcrn lrno lcil.
toren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
sanfrau6cr eridJuiIcu.

. fmuIgcc. Gfla., 10. ,Sau.
Giue ous 10 Mann beitc6euoe YoIIc,
meIde beutc am 5citioen Dlorqcn bon
bier ouS3oo Inn oic ougebIiden
@anfrGuber 3u fon9clt fchrtc bcute
Nlittoq nit Sen 9eitben bon Oscar
Foc, @in Sort unO @orru Sort 3il.
rid. Gie W1nrner iuuroen in cincm
@cicbtc nit 0cr goiie etuo i8 N1ei-
len iiioIih oicier Stoot octootct. Gic
bieiigG gcamtcu iin6 oer g(niidt.
oaB Die bclte orci aet0oictcn M0u.
rcr Dlitolicocr cincr @onoc Qclpcicr
iino, Sic iid0 elmer Qoiie bel Touato
ermebrteit nadociu lie titrj porber
ongcbid oic Gtaotsbonf bon gI.
lire. ella, uno cine auocrc @auf IN
8inita bcraubt baiten. goc lln6
@ill Sort porcil bccbuloiot, sic
@anf III Gcutralia einioe Gage pa.
ter bcraubt 81 bobcn mareu aber ans
Dem @eiduguib entGonncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
9entidles sGeater.

g(m gloutag bcGinnt III 9lI6augbS ;
9iIet-9ireau ser llntarild oer
9Iustonid.aorten uno ser 8orOer.
fauf Der Site fiir 6ie ain 1. 6ebrlor
in ,gllbaugbS QDcctm~ tottiinOCn0e
oeutihe gorItcIimg Sim geiten OeS
Geutib Seiterrcibiid ungariidei
@otbeu arei5eS" peI9c cine gluifiib.
iiIbrlmg oes neuen patriotiitei
Sdla9crs Ser trcue Qamcrao",
0oIfsItad nit Geiane III Orei gIfien
BON 9lOoli Seine briligt.
Gas Gomitc, ocm Der 8ertauf Der
llmtouih.aarten inltcriicbt, 1T ciirie
beniibt. Die Ioritellng 5u ciuem gr.
foIge 5u scitaIten, iooaB Dem oHotbcll
areiis" eiue eroBc Gimme 3ugeben
wir0; inO allen bisberigen 9lnjeihelt
unh ibeiut es audi IN ieiner genlii.
brnoen crioIgreih jil iein. Gas Go
mite lett lid ans oen uahitcbcnoer
Dlit9IicOeru 5iliammeu: 6rau @m.
GtiIliug Srau &. bon Dlaltib, Grou
Charles SdniOt, 3rau Or. Gbriit
Geeticn 6rai q. @artiidJ nnO Groit
Mm. =. @irlder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
glnr iGcilpciic Nlobilmadnna.

len. Iie s6pei5 BAT ejruno,
frou5oiidc Iruppcnbelueglmgcp
nit @liBtrauen on5uicbcu.
@aris, t9 Sonuar. Cine
Tcpeihe 1us 8eru al ben r4etit 9Sa-
riiien@ mcloct, @eueroI lllrid @ille,
scr Sodittoutnan6ireuoe Scr ihpei-
5criihen glrmec, befiiriportc cine Mlo-
bilmadlmg Ger gou5eu @ilitdrmndt
Der Sdpcii. Ser gimOeSratb ioa
eoo1 cine ioI6c NoBnabmc fir
iibcrtricbcu 6aItcu lmO beidloiicn ba-
belJ oic Mobilmadnng auf oie
jpeitc imo iiutite Iipiior 1u be-
i6r1nfcn. Iic rpeitere Gin6cruhmg
bon Milit0rDerbdnocn 81 oen Sab
ucn mir Oober fir mogIit augeicbcn.
@os " aior @orobt iagt.
@crIin 10. Sanuar. Yiaior
Nlorobt, ser @lilitdriaA0critonoigc
Ocs ~9erliner IaecbIott" iu9t.
,Tic Sdpei5 bat allen @runo, bic
ironsoiilGcu Iruppen geiue9ungen
Idngs Der itipei5criiher @eiteren5e
nit @eiorauiB 5lt ucriolgen. Beuu
ocrortise Erilppen5liiamuen5icblin-
gen i'm @angc iinO, briret ieoesniol
oic Barrier Rreiie eineu 0iuueiS auf
Sic Orobcnoa @cidbr zines ocutIfen
@oritoBes iiber ittuei5criideS Sebiet
in Der &idting iiiolid bon 9clfort.
Is I1bt iih ipo5l annebncn, onB iii.
ierc @c9ner all Der Ioneecitredten
@eitirout cine llufaiiiing auf beioen
6liiqeln ploncn. Ger 4lon 1T icooH
niGt net. llnicrc 9lrmeegrlippe III
5lanoern lit oui beiBcn Gmpiang Der
9riten porbcreitet, mo niiH Der linte
oeutidc 6liigcl lit iiir allc NloeIid-
fciten ecriiitet. @cncrol t5odj Der
iran5oliihc Gberconnlarorur aiii oie.
lem Ibcil Ser @citiront, miro ouf
@ranit beiben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
lsortietaua BON Ser /. esitc.)

opf onbereu Shiffeu oenannt. glue
nenu bcfiuoeu fidj bier IN Siderbeit-
lteberlebenoc iaqcn ans, Der oyar'
rolp0alcg ~@corgie" u|aouet Gem
ple~ .@oltoirc9, oSnopocu Stauae"
.sgirQ George. elm cngliider Shoo.
ner nn0 eiHr norwcsiihe 9orfe pd-
reu aui IL. De5cmber sefopert NOR
seu. on neidem Inge cine Briien
maunidoit uno 4l0 Nlanu an Bor0
pe9 4Darromoalc4 eeieBt wuroen
non Aem bis icst nod uittS gebOrt
lDur9e.
Sius aaOcrc 1epeicbe bon ScrrH
@tenort pom l6. Sanuar, bic am ~.
bier IN GupfQng aerommeu luiuoe,
GAS oos JoIgenoe an
oJ1nnnIdnften ocs ,,5t. Tcooore~
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agno o@suicreS" trafeu beute ein-
gle1rerc glmcrifaner oneemeloet.
@eiu Nerlnlt on McnibeuIeben.
GouIia Stetports rite 9epcihe
sam I6. %anuar wuroe am H.. So.
mar. $40 @orntittaes bonn Stats
Eeportemctt in Gmpfone ocnou-
men. Beaute ocs 9cpartements be-
bmtpteten IotpobI an oielciu, mie oul
uadStrn Ioac. iic bGtteu obioIut fcine
eSniormotion bon ibren 8ertretern in
GiubouerFo IL 8etrefi oeS @oper.
fdifics.
Gu9 Hcporteme1it erbiclt ebenfolls
cine SobeIoepcihe bonn General Con.
fli e5DttSdotF III g3io nit foit eleii
uiens ,Snboii Der EbotioAen. ioie Der
III @onlul elcunrf9 @cri6ten, nit
ner @IugnabHc. oaB ser Tag oc5 Scr.
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4 uuo bcr oes ~D1iricb" ouf Den o.
Sarnnr fcitgcictt III,
Msbr Ms ein SeutidjeS 81 a.
perfhiff tbdtiG9
gsofbfuoton 10. San
sloGi cineclanfenen NittbeiIunacn
id1einet nun nidlt tpeniger oils orci
0cusiAc esbiffa I'M gItloutiidcn
Escnll 1ui fcinSiirhc SauSeIsitiifc
unA ueuiroIc 5d1iffe init 8onnipoa.
rgn nTs naSnuoSosS III modem. Ter
aeitiYde Siiilistrcujcr lpeltcr ieit ei.
niaeR Rodlen ID erFol6rcib i'm flo.
ationtifhcn Gjcan aufgeraumt bot
gdleint min6eficus anf 3pei aefaper.
lie S6iiie @eIhibe qebrati mo
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hobeu Iieie inter Dem Befebl bon
Rrien Monuidaiten aeitcIlten Sdif,
IL iolleH seneiniam NIT oem @iiIiS.
ireuser pperireu 29ie cine Wlitthei.
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rsidAtdl peyicben i'm GcfapcrteShii-
it 0omii 6eitiideu III fonueu, lno
aab ciHiae iolAe bcreits nit Uier3oI-
llgen snnoreu al Dug uuo Sed
aAagerupet por0en iino. @ines Sic-
Ftr beihidicr 5Aiife ioIl Ser Gam,
yjer oSt Ibeoborc" ieiu