davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
MANY WOMEN APPLYING.

MEM YORK. Nov. ls.-Now that
women in New York can vote, tho mum.
Der Of single alien women applying for
naturalization papers has greatly In.
creased. Figures available at the coun-
~ clerks office show that the number
OF women applying for first papers has
averaged seventeen. day since Gle
ctIun. compared with two o day prcyi.
ously.
Married women whose husbands an,
unnatL-alized cannot become citizens
According to the county clerk, Z NUM-
hrs Of such applied for citizenship and
complained bitterly at being tied to a
man who could not become an Amrri.
can" when they found that citizenship
WIS denied them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

Tho most effective method Of salvaE-
Ing the human derclict. is to prevent
him. At least G6.6 per cent If not
moro, Of those confined IN our inStitu-
tons should not be there. The fact that
they ar. there is no moro their fault
than that of society. The attitude or
society generally has been punitive
rather than preventive. destructive rath-
or than constructive. rcpreSsiEe rather
than progressive.
Much effort has been and still is being
devoted to the scientific study OF tho
derelict: his environment. hcredity. the
causes which lead tn or develop dclin-
quoncy. Under the modern conception 1t
should be the purpose TO serve the derc-
lict at the same limo that he il being
studied. To the end OF determining tn:
most Gffcctual means TO prevent HIM.
There. has been commcndabls progress
in eliminating the offender and In CT
fcctiug mis- rehabilitation through we'll
thou ght-out plans.
We nre beginning to treat tn" OF
fender in much the same way rs VIC do
the insane. Originally the insane were
handled Us If they were possessed OF
demons. Finally. special treatment was
provided, with the result that twenty to
thirty per cent OF those committed TO
tho hest hospitals for the insane are
either released as cured or may safely
he turned over TO the supervision OF
friends. The modern tendency IS to
treat the delinquent in much the same
way.
The best practice calls for careful
diagnosis Of the case of each offender
and directs that individual treatment
based upon such investigation should
then he provided. This treatment need
1l..
Sometimes it should be careful suporri-
sion OF ordinary personal habits until
good habits are substituted for bad hab-
it's The human equation must be rec
ognizcd and differentiation be made &C
cordingly.
There seems to be no reason why
there could not be adopted a method
OF treating the individual offender
which would at the same time furnish
information upon which could be based
4 program OF crime prevention. In my
judgment we must depend upon certain
fundamental social forces in oEder 10
check the development OF the offender
Among the most important Of these are
the home. the church. the school. health
and sanitation. and the police. In order
TO prevent the growth OF the offender
element society must depend upon
forces or agencies such as these 10 elm
mate conditions which permit iudlvid-
uals to drift into a life OF crime.
Treatment OF symptoms should not be
allowed to crowd out the study OF
causes. which would help prevent tho
development of the offender. The treat
ment Of symptoms may. it Is true. help
check or curb criminal activities. but
suuch treatment is scarcely sufficient TO
prevent the growth Of abpormal traits
which may. Ii not properly handled. de-
relop into criminal acts. Prevention
through study Of conditions. and
through the encouragcm.:nt OF normal
growth and development Is or primary
Significance.
The problem cannot be solved merely
by changes In single ins-i'ution. nor
b. the improvement Of social condi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
Tuesday, November 20, 1917.
eAULDRoN OF ANARCHY

Russia now seems to be brought to
,,tnat pitiable condition which was the
: Inevitable trend when the Bolsheviki
became rampant These anarchists.
H1re and simple, did not want free
. dom so much as they hungered for
license, They had no ideals OF sane
. government They were working
more for anarchy and chaos They
nere not structural In any sense, They
; 'tutlded upon sand II Kerensky had
shot Lenine last spring. Russia would
stIn be force to be reckoned with IN
: Ahe war. The revolutionary govern
ment in Petrograd, which is now Sue
eeeded by a government even more
Revolutionary. Is the victim Of its own
: hea1stic optimism. Whenever a
, government yields to the radical ele-
ment. whenever an executive OF
legislative body fails to stand up
against the encroachmentS Of indi-
siduals or OF organizations who would
usurp authority and compel action
CONTRARY TO the common good. such an
executive and such legislature pre-
p rs its own downfall.
Il does not help matters to blame
bis revulsion on German intrigue;
= That the people have been GeceivcI
by the smooth agents Of the Kaiser.
KGensky. after all the credit due him
- been given him. appears to be a
mash in the pan. His recent inter
view with the Associated Press repre-
sentative about the future Of Russia
xas a little bit 100 SNUG in complain
ing tina, Russia had borne the brunt
of the fight. and It was now VI to the
Allies to take up the burden. Rus
SA"' said kcrensky, was wearied.
lRorh~put b. the war. and wanted a
Sest." That showed Very indifferent
spirit fora PEOPLE who had Just come
into freedom after centuries OF 2rac'
ucal bondage of deSpotic rule. 1t may
be that these people must come mp
Through fire before they come to thei-
senses. II is frientful remedy, but
It must needs be applied sometimes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

for sweets when we come 10 realiz-
alton that what we have been think
ing OF all these years as mere lux
ury. or perhaps as flaVoring TO
please our epicurean palates, is when
properly used. a powerful stlnulant
which speeds up the energy and
makes the valiant hosts contending
with the Hun fit for fighting. Cherui-
cally understood. sugar is pure fuel.
for it yields 1850 calories to the
pound and only averages about one
half Of one per cent waste.
The utility Of sugar in the normal
life Of mankind is, perhaps, not so
well known rs 1t should be. DR..
Mosso, the noted Italian psychologist,
says that three or four ounces OF sugar
taken at about 5 o'clock In the after
noon will restore the tired nerves and
give a new zest to life. The period OF
systematic fatigue comes at about 8
o'clock in the evening to most per
sons who lead normal lives. II they
absorb a little sugar an hour or so
before the arrival OF that relapse the
whole machinery OF the body is started
up again. The Germans were among
the first to appreciate sugar rs part
Of the military ration. Many years
ago they were issuing to the millions
who took part IN their fall maneuvers
700 grams, or one-sixth OF pound.
each a day. 1t was reported that the
soldiers were able under that stimu-
fus to withstand strains Of marching
and exposure which would have been
impossible II this sweet had not been
added to their ordinary fare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
SEGREGATED DISTRICT
GOES BY THE BOARD

rINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 29.-cincin-
ua,i'S Srgr, gated district will cease to
exist at midnight Tonight. The order
for the Cl"SuS Of all houses in this dis
trirt was issued to-day by Mayor
puchta. in accordance with the wishes
Of the government that all segregated
districts within five miles Of any army
POST &c closed. Fort Thomas. Kentucky,
is L little more than four miles away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
over THE TOP

rAIsKERSBURG. ". Va. Nov. TO-
The Y. N. G.. \. war fund report for
Wood county submitted today showed
S10.501.60 had been raised. which Is
$4,000 over the $1,000 apportionment for
thu county and $500 over the $4,000
goal n1cd by the canvassing committee.
When representatives from the county
districts arc In the final amount viii go
over $1,000.
Former Governor \. 3. White, chair
man OF tho district Of which Wood
county Is a part reported that there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
BOSTON ADVERTISER
BOUGHT BY HEARST

BOSTON. Nov. 19.--Thc sale of the
I!osiun Advertiser TO William Randolph
Hearst was announced today by Charles
sumner Eird. president Of the Adver'
iiSrr Newspaper company. The sale
does not include the Boston Evening
Record. published by tho same company.
MIR. Hearst Will take over the Advertiser
within the prcS"nt week. Mr.. Bird stated.
The Advertiser was founded by
Samuel Adams in 174S. 1t has been is
sued as Il daily since 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
THE LAST FLIGHT

r1b. ,r,,,o- n,hro,. ry,-.n !;
-n,, ""i ~, ~ - -'' ''''. ~
T .,'''' -. HN't''"'
service IL Is nch"V'" ina, this II Inc
"'S' poem "''''it ny "Eh' inE "F'hl"r
ana hr"n'n'hE Inv rem l"cIlhS OF ar
I'll, va WE "'|" '''' "'Pc"'Hu II
P''"'''
w. w.. rIn.. S"'t'H' ana on'E
NJ, $50 ,,
II,,i. W ''''S' III
.
""' H"'-uc'
s,,r" 'r ,na ,odar ,n- -. ,
,o.l.,, ~ ~
avn '>'"'
"""'" .',r ''''S ""s S''"S' inc "c'A'"'o
IN" unH bullet OF lying hr"'
A"' VAIN '''''' """'" '"'N''
- 49, - 49,. ,,.hi,,;
,r,o ,,,.,--,-,. ,r;,,-s -t,ri, ,.., c.x,,,
;,n 49, rI,.in,-
,a .r,,,, nr no soi,. ~. ,., :.
drir,, N'' -
n r., ,>,,o ~. ,,o ,,,o,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

Tho Germans are making desperate
efforts to inflict capital casualties
among the American soldiers on the
French front in the hope that it may
get the goats Of the others to come. II
they only knew it they are only proe
voking a moro determined spirit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
BreakiH tho IcS.

Tn quite near neighbor Of yours
now" said MIR. Bore. I'm living Jus:
across the river"
Indeed" replied Miss Smart II hope
you'll drop In some day."-Christlan
Register.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

The United States is In the WIZ In
SOC It through" md Will stick unless
somebody in a fnical mood spills the
beans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
AMERICAN CASUALTIES.

OTTAWA. Nov. l9.-The names Of the
following Americans appear in tu-day's
Canadian casualty list:
Woundcd-Elmcr EfetcdhaL Grafton,
n. DE- Smith. Burbank. Ala
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

Something resembling a human being
passed down Market street yesterday
afternoon disfgvred with paint and
powder. The only mark OF Identification
was tho dress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

The homo penny hanks should he largo
investors in thrift stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

Elmo feathers make flnr birds, but s.
Is the price that differcntiat"s Tho
Thanksgiving turkey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

Turning the other check like free
trade Is beautiful in theory but impos-
sibic in practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
Observation-Disclosures

was little doubt but that this district.
composed OF Calhoun. Jackson. Mason.
Peasants. Wood. Ritchic. Roanc and
Writ counties would exceed It's quota OF
$4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

Mrdlll Mccormick ia tempting fame
IN eSsaying the role Of war prophet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

Fighting among themselves Is the
logical outcome of the BolSheviki propa-
Eanda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

President Wilson's emergency message
to Col. House supports Premier Lloyd
George, and that ought to settle the con-
tention in British circles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

Kcrensky. like the F1nneGan OF song
Is "pn again."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

In all our economy Let us not rob thc
child OF It's Christmas rcolizai ions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

T'Ible readers have no difficulty In
following the war operations In Palcs-
tine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

Only in unity is there strength. anG
that should l." IN" slogan OF the Allies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

II Eumption were disease Lord
NoFthcliffe would be perfectly inn
mune,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

Lord Northcliffe is responsible for the
Lloyd George ministry but does not
seem to take much pride In his work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
1NTELr1aEncER
SALYAG!NG The HUMAN DERELlCT
Forces of Society Must Offender Kindly, Firmly
and Intelligenty.
BY BURDETTE G.. LEWIS

Commissioner Department Of Correction of the City OF New
York; Author of THE Offender etc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
Bier SSraurn
alS 3cngcm.
NSOiitiUcr geiuciS, OaE 9OSin 6. @inf-
bani'S %cactnblc Compound
lire GIciuObeit micScr
lergeltellt lat.

9)outers, N7gl nSdj liit n encm
1hlimmcn Sal bon 6rauenhnni0ct
Stiidcnic6mcrSclL 9lero6itat uno lhDcrs
haulcbieit, &hoid G 'Einlbams %egcz
table COMPOUND ga6 mir Die Neiunobcit
2urid. nodI0em olleS nnncrc berInQt bat
te. i" - SrmI y. 8. &. 1catbcr, 81 oanils
tonz9lpe., gDonlcrs, ny.
&aupille, Sl SD miiroe bclte
nlcbt on Seben lciiL mare cS nicbt fiir
Sboia 6 Yni6om Nc0cto6le COMPOUND
oelrcien, oa cs mih BON cinem lhlimmeu
Nnl bon 3roncnleioen lurrt bat
Trm 8, s. GOc, @nieSloiuns9ioo Eous
bile, Sl.
9iiSaluoD, ga vSN iuitnldDtc. ooB
ale 6rouen Die on Sraneulran!beiicu
leibeL &B0a e. Hint6ams @cgeio0le
COMPOUND ucrIudcu miirocn oa e9 miN
Dor ciner Operation bepobrt bat. II
8rdu .. Nt RbincS, 9tiOQmnD, ga.
ylprth Soaben, Gonr DND0id e. Ymts
lom3 &edetable COMPOUND itellte mcine
WeiuHobeit iuiencr Der. nadnem bei Dcm
NebcnSmehlel nlleS 1n0ere DerlnQt baitc.
Gs 9iebt nidlt Seines9le;ten bel Der Sciz
lima Der imnuacnebmcn Snmptome.
4rau SlOrCncC Sicia, @or 1871 Nortb
S)apeH, Conn.
Sic bielcn iiber8cuQennen, beltdnoiA III
ben 3eihlnqeu Dcr6ifenilidltcn 3eugnlile
follten Qeniiacnher @emeic fir Srduen
1eiu, sic an Dielen Dem @eldllecht eiQcnen
llebeln lciDen. odB 2Doid 6 Rint6am 3
@eacIabIe COMPOUND Die Wleoi5in it,
beren iie bebiirfen- (an5.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
Glcftriide serict6 in gramO.

Qrei Ferioucn muroen lcidt per-
lcst im0 ii6er ciu Gubeno onoere ge.
rietbcn il groBc 9lllircGuno, ols in
ocr 9fG6c ser @lulberrpitroBe inioloe
ciues aur5idJhliics 0os 9ab elmer
W3a0ilon.9(De @lcftriiHcn III @rdno
qeriei6. 9lQe Orri Ecrionen paren
beim Seransipringcn aus Dem Stro.
ben6o6npogqon oerlebt woroen, nab
reno Oerlelbe nod in 9cpegung mar.
SIS moren Dies 6rml Sod Selomon
BON 9H. 2230, aRoOiion'9lue., 9looIp6
S6ernoif BON 9ir. 224 Gulio.Sill-
9(oe.. lmo Sorrp E6cr bon 9|r. S3l,
9rootiiel0.glpe SiemirOen i'm 9lm'
bulan3waecn Der 9Soli5ei d , ibren
reIp NobnuigeH gebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10

tel brduh i'd 6o9, ober anaoti giber
ntbmt Stunts.
Ser quite, ebIe Turnisr gs 1T
bod nett. baB er mid nidt gang pers
geTcn Bat! 1entt euh, oas Sipeite
Seitomsnt bat er Dor 5lpei Sabren ees
mobt. 2lrmer Surnier, CT mar bod
beFer ols pisle!"
Den 3os bdrauf. friib am wlors
gen, I3elt oas SeIspbon i'm glielier
Charlie. @m 9lpparat lit 9eor9eite.
geIteaung. .Rabt ni9t eiHen Sid
meter, ic1 fomme fofort feIbf.~
Sie iommt, pollit6nbis In Sdpara
getleioet, eingebiiat in i9p0r5en
Grepp, Der iis fait uutsuntli9 ma6t.
Die Stimme 1T tIausIos, bic 8eDss
gung matt.
rSf eiipos NIT 6srrn paul ges
fbeben9" ruFeu eridredt Die iun9sn
Uadoben.
oMas gebt mid pauI an Sd
babe ibm beute bic Gilr eeiDieIen.
12ein @eDiFen 1T serquSIt, Oab idb
nit ibm einen 70 pornebmen, 70 eolen,
70 auten MsnI4en ipie meinen Grusit
betrogeu babe! ., iperu Sbr abntst,
mas i'd cu9 er3dbIsn iperbe! 9elterH
4bero BAT man ods brittle Teitament
gefuuben, elm TsItomeRt. oas Dor Siuet
Monateu eemo9t 1T. ga, Dor Spei
Mlonaten! SD eriunere mid ipobl,
bas iuir0 naH elmer tietuen gieiIc ges
ipeIeu iein, bic icb NIT msinem geIiebs
ten Grneit mo1te. Mlit einem @orte;
er BAT mir fein eon5es @erm0gen bers
ma9tl Der 9iebtsanipalt Ioat, baS
9eFament Tei unonFehtba7l Ser
Iiebe, cole Surnierl @r puBte tDobl,
Ip'e Iieb i1 ibn bottel Oils i4 bonn
RedssonipaIt fam, braants mir bud=
iidbli9 6as Belle &lslb duf Osm R0rs
per. Sd ging inS erite &rauergeIddfE
unb tdufte mir bieIs Toilette. glber
Icbt nur, ipie bos eenGbt III! Mie
Das fBtl 60 etpas fam icb unm1ss
Ii9 traoeH. QlIIo inaat mir. 70 roTd
pie mogIiA- -penn es auge6t. 5n mors
oen-eine Tronerrobe latiirliCh tieflts
Srouer- etipos rsdt, rrht 9lusbruds=
bolles oamit bic MsIt iisbi, peI9 uHs
enOIi6 tieier Summer mid eetroffeu
bat.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
Die 6ans.


Die Sans 1T Elm fomiiGsr @ogeI.
Sir eineu 5u pisI urb fir 5wei gu
tpenig, fasl 4opo; was i'd ober iibers
trieben finbe, Oenn i'd bin boob ieoess
NAL aud nod baOou iatt geporOeH
unb babe nur tuenig ao9I bd5a ees
geiIeu.
Die Sans cntilebt aus bsm Gi, oas
rum uennt man Fe aud 6 bergans.
Gb Fe felbf tpjsber &ter legt, peiB
ib nid5t, oenn t9 bobc nod tein @Gns
feel geqeiien, ipesbal6 i9 auHebme. oab
bieIe Gier anf Der MieSe ipabTen. ipie
Die seibibeier, bic ih audi nod niht
getriegs babe. Menn bic Sans 9roBer
tptrO, Senu triest iie 5eOeu. bic IinO
70 peiB lpie Sdnse, bonn ueuni man
iie Sbneegans. 90 taHn man iie
obsr no9 nidt ellen. borum muB iie
erit ibr Tett triegsn, ipssbalb man ie
nit @ubeln fiittert, ole id ebenfaas
ie6r gerne eHe. Denn fs abee fett
lit, banH piro iie ssbraten eel6iebt
6ies 3u Martint, -bann nenni mon iie
Nlartinseans, gsidiebt oies gu Meib.
na9ten, Donn neHnt man lie Weibs
na6fsgonS. llnO penH iie rebt tnus
lperig 1T. Icbmsdt Fe um fb6nIieu
QDenu aber bie @ans nod Helm it,
trieqt man Iie ais @GnIsilein. ponad
i1 abtr ui6ts froge, neil es bod nitbt
aebroten pirb. Dono4 ib ober ieDr
Diel froge, oas iriega i9 mbt, oos III
ndmIih bic @dnieleber. 9lber ib tes
iloee mt9 ntdt pie0sr boriiber oenu
Die @dnIeleber friege i'd bod uimt
iouoegu Blob cine 9brfsigt. llno 8os
pa bat ioI8 oroBs Sono, ipas i'd erit
geitern ipieosr gemertt babe.
Wls;n SyreunD Gmil Merner bot
rdmlitb cine groBc @9lpeitsr, tuo5u
man lrbon TrduIeia Tusi. bic ipieIt ben
gon5cn Gag alabier. GcItsra auA
uno oa fugfe papo: nGibs bic Sans
Icbon pieoer am 6lilgel8" --g8le Iie
uns no6mittags befubts, Frogt, id.
$40 iie ibrs sylilgsl Bate, fs mare BOOB
eire Sans, aber tsoenfuus eins qs-
rupfle. va uobte bas Berbdnguis In
8orm pon Papds Sono. Q(uberosm
tricete ic6 fein Qtbsnbbros unb mubts
ms @ett.
Dos parme 8ett beroouIsn mir
ebenTo0s Der @ans. sic lisIers bit
5ebsrn bo3u. 6riiber lieferts iis audi
oie 5eoerbolter. ober jebt nihi msbl,
oenn Der @GnIetisl 1T oeraltet uuo bis
Stablfeoern f6reiben pisl id0ner.
9tber ionIt 1T ois Sans Elm lsbr nib,
lider @oeeI, benn er liefert 70 i90ne
Gettbemmtsn, Momit i9 i4liebe.
SriBhen YFiTfia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
ealtamtu Dum BUG setrOfIcm.

Sin MonH mlr0e N6mer Derlebt,
ais Elm in oltli9er 9fibhmg io6renoer
s3ug Der Baltimore & Obio.@iien'
ba6n.@eieai6oit ans Chicago an Der
]iiogeleD- 9oblifrelBung OoS groBe
2oiiauto BON Ni6ar0 Wlopnaro BON
9ocnton, N}Oy traf. Ger perlette
Mann NOR Der 2enter oes &raituu-
gems, S9aie Sooo BON G0enton. Gr
bal einen 9lrnbriid, Smltabi6iirIun-
Gen Imo Qeiiblm9en an a0rper, 70.
mie innerlide Nerlebumoen 0aponge,
tragen Gr puroe in Elm Solpital in
Maibington ae6rabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
.0r. @ampGeII luicOer 6craelteIIt.

3rdii0ent @eter 6. GQmpbea pom
Staots.Senot lit mieoer aus Dem
st. Soiepb's Soipital~ entloiieu
moiel6lt or bier @odcn lana megen
8lutoergiftimg in 8ebonolung mor.
Seiner 8eit 900 Sr. Goupbea Gin
@oor neue Siriimpie mS Shube an
inO beeob Iicb nod glew- Dorf. Gin
SbubnogcI 0rona i6m IN ben rcbten
SUB uno perurio1ic 8(utper0iiiing,
oaOurd pobriAeinliG, ooB 6orbe ocs
GtrumpieS in Die 28lnOc gelangtc.
Sr. Gompbca 1T in Seuti6cn areiicu
ooribeilbaft befaunt unO iebr bclicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10

n@er3eibeu @ie. Gle tommeu mir p
betannt por."
n@laub' idon, id bin Der, ben sic
Dor orci Sobren bertlagt boten. iOelI
ic6 Sbnen elm paar Obrfeisen gegsben
6attell"
so, 70! llro ba ih nicmonoem
stpus T6uIOig bIeiben min. oa 1abeu
Sic ie pieoer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
National Yeaaue".
2ameu Ioacu scI@~erOcn iibcruc6-


9aS einfoiienoe 9Sublifun ideint
Oem @riuden DER Heeicrung, feline
4Sadete ielbIt nod Sauie 5u ne6men
feine eroBe 9eo6hmg 81 i6enfen.
GroB offer 9lnitrenauneen ole ge-
ma6t mer0en Dem sGubliIiim ole
@i6tigfeit Dor g(ugen 3u fii6ren Dab
ole groBen 2GOen ibre 9(usgaben iiir
9lblieierlng berab5uleben wiini@em
boben belon0ers ole 0amen feline gro-
be gteiaung, lire Badete, groB unO
flen, luo oit eine Ifattlibc 9ln5o6I
0erieI6en inn 6eiBen @etter ODER mG6.
reno 0eS Hesens ielblt no6 Smlle 3it
trdgen. Die 2aoen6eiiBer a6er wer-
Den troB0em oarauf 6eiie6en, OaB ole
mciiien 45adete peri0nlib nob Salrie
geiAleppt wer0en iouen. lin oos
8ublifum ooron 81 eelp06neu, wer.
Den Die meiitcn Der aauib6uier bonn
10. 9luguit ab MIR 5pei tdglidJe glb-
lieieriingen in Der Stoot lnO eine in
Der llmgebilng MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
@rnnh nln NniNSLr Nliuer.

Gos bon ,Sreoerid GonraO 6eluobn-
tc, aui Der 8orm BON Doiiel gSeber
am Dtioole 9lipcrgeleecne Snls wur.
ne elm 9idub ser Nammen. Gie Sa.
mile Conrad mar 5iir 3eit nidt I'M
Saiiic Sous ino Su6alt mar in
fur5er 3eit IN 9Iihe umgewanOelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
q 3 lpsa

Monn (bei Tif6): ~gDenn on mir
ni6t @eRercS porIetcn tannii, eebs tCb
ipieocr fort imo eiie i'm sieTtaurant."
Srou: oDa tn min hcn cin3ieen Gjss
fouen unO lpart, nc1 10 alinuien."
Srou (fe tommt na1 10 Mimtcr
pieocr herein. sum Musqeben frriiN):
so. min tomnl Sd aehe mil"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10

Nl a0ri0y 9. gluauii Gic @c-
iabr eineS 9abniirifes i'm n0roiden
Spanieu it nuu ubgepeuoet lporOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
9g0lcn uci6lidlc YcriOncn onitcIlcn.

Ilc DIi0emdter Norflan6 Cement
Co. 81 llnion 9rioee iudt iunge
SrdlenSperioncn uel6e sic 9lrbeit
ser Dldnner iibcrne6men iollen. lie
@ciellid6ait 6e5a6ls Den DlGoden %
Gents pro Stunoe, imO oieieIben
miilien tdgIih 10 Stunoeu arbeiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10

glus Ben iibrigen SiuOeS.gSetter'
6eoea6tlugs Stationen wuroen Die
fclgenoen b6hiten TemperahIren, Die
INN 8 llbr aeiteru 9IbenO berri6ten,
beridtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10

Die 8ii6rcr Der 2cnte iiiuuntcn ee.
iierl IN elmer SibuuG fir oie 9iiid.
uo1me Der Srifcenliiuoi9unG lmo
lpraaen pie @0Inung aus. OaB %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
GpnnenanI. nnN llntcraana.
Slntg,
gSetteransfdlten.

Sir Marplono uno Den Diltrift
Columbia beute Hegcn ln6 fiibler
lno iiirwcitlidbe &inOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10

0lrt6 oie ipaniidc %e9icrma il Ocu
glano ociest lucroc Die 6oroerur
gan Der 9ln9clteaten bel Den 9a6nee-
ielllbaitcn ourd3uieseu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10

Gtmtu y. enuuelc. MeaiSpali; Rdienis. 0aNs
nelo fhutmdtielt Nulaaslcuic Dldrblmlt
lmrl Ntiloutg
Chaplin NJ 1cranIDn, iG-ii7 pulu lWllnln0
rs ihhlNe NfluhriuQ
Ni. s. 4 M. 8. pcparb, 80 Continental Hlna
Rralt6lrca Ieli 1872 eriolatei6 ln aaltuott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10

realc pepoHi ans xmR camvaa0", 70 eonio,