davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
gsirO Fir icinen astp1ci, neinnS.

- l'N lNN''N" f'toONH .uNi"N~f &
SSobn z. Nilipli Scr Trolf 9oniiS
@laocrS III eihrcr @o6NnRm Scr. 725,
5iio.8otomac Ctr, dnt @1itpod) er,
lhoB pno lid .iclblt ciuc Stil9cl bird
ben SSopI jletc. it, mie'0ie glerstc OcS
Sf, SolcpbsS5oipitolg iaeciL Nlii
Dem gScgr nct @ciicrluio ilh6 soiiritc
trob ieiner ltpcrcit @lmoc nit Sem
Sebcn' Oaboniontiutn. Gr miro uon
Eolijiitelt bcnadt. oa CT. nat icinrr
epcllhleaeu &icocrbrriteaung ,pcJeu
@loroe5 pro5eiiirt lpcr6clilbiro. 9iS
lopeit bat Der @Ionil lid oclpei0rrt,
irGepo tuel1c 9uisiagcn ii6cr leinc
Sbot lno oic 9rbeg0riin0e 0a5n III
nad)en Or. o. g. Sterile no6n ars
Itcru cinc 9Soit mortcm ltiteriudndta
por Imo ia8tc baB sic 0n0c[ oli scr
rcdteu Scitc ocS aopirs cinorond,
oas (Sebirn Al!i&oron0 mo I'M Sd,6
Del an Der litteu Scite itcden bIie6.
Coroner SinStp miro ciuen ,Sndiicit
abpoltelL iobolo @iIion'S s ;3iltano
lIt chpos lnchr gcbciiert bot. mo
MIRO, ruclul iracno moelid, Sic @e.
croialma ocr 0rall DIa0rrs bis oo.
bin pcrlhobcs mcrOen. Gyrnlt Gllo
w. Gatou 9irs s23, Sao.9rfer.
sloem'c ocr esiliou iciuc SIbii6tcit
nIittbeiltc, miro BON Scr 9SoliSci ais
mi1iioc 3clluhC onacicbelt, OgiIion
mlrO rroprlaclnIidj eiucr Nontqeu.
itro6lcn llutcrnldune lmtcrSoocn
ipcrocu I'm ric 2aoc ser in, lcincnt
Npple iitenocn auacL iciI5llIteIIcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
@nltimurc Nlarftheridltc.

! 6rcitaG 26. Soiuior 1917.
@Stll. 3uiubr S017 8Giirr
cinI6licBGd, 6596 6diitr al Goliton
Gie 9lotiriiheel, poreir ipie foIat:
gSinter @lcdr ...~, j. ST, 70--S.00
SSintcr Straiabt.c S,i5-S.4O
gSinter Boteni S,70-9.0
Spring Gear. ~. S.t0-s.S5
Spring Straigbt ~. S.S0-9.O5
Spriitg YptcHt &, 9.l5--9.6O
gGitp W,ills-- Y u.
9eIt SSiiltcr 9S1tcilt.. 9.40-....
8lcnoeS Entcnt j. y. $50.
Si0B 65rooe StraioOt. 9.t5-
Grtrd ..A-s ...s...t. 'H3O-7,Fo
Sprirg 3, ). IA ~, 10,0e-...
HoggeiuncllS !. ~, ~ Sos .25
.QioisIhrbl, TOO Eto.., 2.60-2.75
MciSen.s-r 3ufiibr SO, 1857 9ii.
id,cI; g}cridilot por Scit eieootoren
5S.O7S 9'ilidjel; lslcbotorep @orratb
|1,40s.i .i09 93ufdeI. Yr
@flnBrotc- -@rute- -@eItern
9 rctEer spejtlldcr. ,i99h 20t
. rot1cr SPOT. 1856 900
San. 2 roiBer.. 1857 200
5ebr. 9 rotbcr. 4. 1854 200
+ NJ ais. 3liiubr 1l5337 9u'
,ibel; WcriorOt pon ocn Glepotorcn
t6L229 @iidcl; Glepotorcn Sor.
rats 5l70l2 @nldlel.
ShliBrate- @eiite -Teiicri,
Contract .s.e,ildM 1875
Sonltdr .s..s,& ltll4 ttbts
SAFER. 3uinbr 1898 @uiteI; /;
GerianOt uon sen GlGbotoreu 1866
Suihcl; GIebntorchsG sGorroi1 49L.
26S @uIdcl.
&eutigc,StbIhB
SIR. 3 pcibrr. ..>ss 20
q ogaen. 3nfhhr tS,05S
gNuidcI; @cridnOt pon Oen Glcboto.
ren 1864 @uidtI; Glepotorer Gors
rot6 363,9i6 @irimcl.
@cidigc GmhIbrutc:
Ger. . ncitIidicr .... t55-l56
gir. 3 peitlidCr j. 152-i53
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

800 aelAmorc Gun a1ssr 1880, aesa
5000 Goni eoal ecr. r.y..,....,s....io .ios
5000 Cent. ceai 9iti tsr.......-.. oi}S
1900 coeoeH & ga. Gsr......~...... .losD
1000 Gcsoer & 90, Ccr...-...s..,.i 1858
1000 Gesbsu a. 80, 1855
1000 @lcrD. 4 @iu, lraesg. eer,....i iosla
1000 MI glsr @ills (gs0teu) ).-... 1908
1000 aoviou no. s. ei. o,ra~.,.... oaH
1000 uiS. Res. inc, asr ,..s....... ciA
200 uib. Bps. ESG. 5cr.......... 80
1000 ga Hp s @epsg Ser,....s.... 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

gtr. A lucitlider .,.. t5i--152
Su GGdcu. ........, it0--t25
6utter. 3unibr 25 Gouucn.
(Sn 100 &ilmO S6dcn.) ASro Sonnc:
Spring SSbeat 8ron $35.5O-36;
6lolw bis SSbitc @tiOoIiugs QpcitI),
$39.00-4o.oo; S9eitcru @doOlingS
$36-36.50.
&eu unO Strob. 3uiu6r:
%Gl 22S Tonnen, Strob 8 Tonneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
g|rrFanfc anf scr 6itTacu gIFtitnb5FIc.
TTRST CAEI.

10 girtbeile eIIatalEl Co. l. pfo ... &c
Is sInttsllc 0alNuore aubs pio.... ios
IS ari5dlc COM GrcSli pi6. tg). aosa
900 AutDtile Cont Coal com ,.- 100
aniseil Gortirtnial zsai CO... .is5
90 ent0elIc COM. goirer coai.... ..te4M
100 antbriic Conf Sober -...,Ial%
40 glnibclc Conf @oipcr com y....,i2i
500 @nisciIc GoSben Gil coul..... ilA
200 amSeic Goshen 81 CON ,.. lass
8 slntbeilc goSbsn 0il coW..+... iise
100 gIrs9elF coS0cu. Oil com.. i4's
10 AuiDciic eosbcn on coui, ...s. i4ga
200 sgtbcac GosSsn SiI COM. ., iiT
$500 ahibeIic goSoea ciI com. ~ Go) iih
ini qlntoslIc essSsa cif tparrants) ~
s sirAcilc csssen Gil Opasranisl . a
175 ao.ss sintociIc cosocu ciI twar). i@i
2t95 anicyile eoSScH ril 0var). ise
1920 Aatesi!c eosscl Gil apur) ig,
a9o Statistic G5SSea- clf sGs. t@. 81 sc,
10 @ni0elIc cF Sota GoaI eoH. el4
30 ,NuNsile eit oorH eooi conn.,, Pass
2G5 gHiOcIlc Glt sora Goal CON-. 2t4
50 NmDcilc 6sO * Sep. 1914
90 slnlOeiIe 9cnnd. q. 3 p. ecm 50
ga5 aaibeie His SlpS. CO. ....... sEi
$4,000 sllasaira General ocr. r............ 50
1000 ganii6egc Gin 9Mcr. 1850, , So
10000 aNltlaiorc Gip Ter io5i.s... ioasi
500 Cont Goal ser ........... ~iOsqi
10000 Goshen & Co Ger 1880. 1o5S
5000 eesSri & 60. esF.A.e. .iosM
10000 9oSset cil & Sos Ger. ...s.... los
$500 Glf eefn 3peI 5sr .4....,s.. .ioas
10000 0opllqul Gil cSio. ciis9 .. 90
( 1000 Ga, sont9 & 5le. 5sr. .s.... .io2A
1000 2sasstaaS \ @cnno iuc. ..,... 92sr
1000 @ogioi y goriSm lrdei ser s6M
SECOND CALL.
% gint0rils gGlilNoge sube pio.. !, 1919
90 Neutrality-suspicious. Guoe 10 .io7Ss
a5 ansbsHr Conf SoiUt com, ... l23lf
IS snMsiIr Goshen & Gs@.,<.. lG%
a7oo emocilc 9osetn eil sOa. Cp COP iiqs
6 aui6tic eessea oiI com ... iis1
100 apthciie Goshen Gil eoln I.. it9s
90 guibeit Goshen Gil COM 30. Seo
ie5 gtni6cile GosseuN Sii com. ....,. i47s
% snt6eHc Goshen Gil piS ..A IS
Q stnibrlic Goshen ril 0uarrapie) rs
6s $50 sn0cile Goshen cit 0par) iss
9o.e5 slnibciIe eocosn I'll 0uarl IS
g57 i52s .lnbsllf eoseeu Gil hpar) ~
G7 1926 slg0cile eoSetu 81 tpdr) ~
ISL 2o,25 auibeiIs goSSea Sa Opar) ipi
aaosS NraNeilc gOsOcu Gil &ls. tes. 81 oec'
4o3o etni0clc Gosocu SI 3tS. lss, 81 05c.
e7i stnibciie Goshen gu 9lis go ~ 6te.
soaia smtpcIt eosbeH cil 6is. sss ~ oSe.
% Ani0cils GU Scrn GoaI rom, 2i~
+ 80 smGclf Sonhor I'll pie 6ala
4 10 sni0cHc MT @er @illS pin. 60
a5 Sitbrnc mo- HpS. Go.....s.. 9ty
10 anibsilc gsaplaub 81 rou.. Az
10 ogiri6tlIe saaplaio ca plos -s.. vs.
$4,000 slaooma seal 4 Sfon 5ers,'..- IS
900 baltimore Gin ier 1881 .io2
$500 baltimore Gin aer 1858 .lo2H
500 'l'dltlnlote gito 4cr, 1861 i02
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

wHrvvrv'"n S'S.Arr TcW'drn Cuvrr-
'r"''~rrtsr" r'ht oru''iN uHr~ uy~ecef,
'-SniN ct@c'.r,. Grh cchrs~'. hsr S.'Hsr
Acse't rcr 9chNNnn nocr idriftIidi Nlii
tbcilmn ~ mndirn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

NJ % atio. 9[. .SsiirScr, lpibt
Hgl iis,, SS 0Sln alb, iucr sic itrcitIiihtiay
81 d" gsc'aacn nii Scr @cIt inns
TSr>,l' ~sle &llllcnl~ G.:v 1ic Gng.
ic,,ro "v'. i;u> A.: 9natitl Gic Sri.
Sen 'S c,oa, ,',,o g, Oie md,btcu alien III
oe;e6aSD' si, gaorcll lieacn mo 9}icmono itu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

.'~NJ N'''''N'. wv" '-'N ANl w ~NN
SooI;
ST mir Oi.n,idyt SemanO nod
Mot Oors,Iteui9 S@ etbc isBt na6
9ouTe!"---
Spyaas, Tartohtid F6muuS,IHb,
uno beridpuno bIibfhn,u.
Billion tOr5sriisri, In DrtsosH. Mit
BEN MMRtirittter auopis Sartmanr.
btr ibn tinTrol eedrstrt bate, Itonb
sr auf 9tipannlem Jube,
Billion bdtit. mil bean 9ottnod auFs
tlopftno, isbpn oas eritt 3tidsn sum
9ssinn pes DrdeEerRiites ssaebeu,
ais er Sufalia ins pubIifam blidt unO
SarfmGan ouf siner ber srftsr Rei6en
entosdt; bor,bsn cine &omteN, q .,
Ole frii6er in Sannoptr au Bilious
SdliiIerihntp aGbIis.
S@ueIl lsot cg ben &ottIod lpie0sr
bin iteist pom pootum b.ruHttr in
ben GaaI nHb esbt auf bic Dame Su:
ngh, nIeip, psrsbrselte &omte6e,
frais mid rieilg 81. bitt su febtn -
9Iber Ieiocr tsinerts id" nit siutm
SsiienbIid ouf Soytmann bag Sie
iitb in tetnsr euien @tfeaIhalt bsfiHs
ben. G.fioitsn Sit poblg- Damit
rsiht tr ibr oen Q(rm nnO g,Isitei fe
ouf eintU frtiae6IitbsHsn DloB in Der
borberFtn @eit,
9onu srit .gitt er fpisosr ans nj
rioenttnpult uuo bsoinni.
8ei elmer 3orttn pidniIfmoaSttut
mirO er tmrer unrilhietr unb tpsnbet
Ii6 iDieberbolt nof nem qubIitum nm.
3pti 9amen hatttn fd nGmIich esraoc
jebf ipie ,s moRHmal Oortommr
fol- tius Wsnst 5I er5GbIsn iis
pilpeIi,n ipo luI1etfeH
Billion tlopft epSiid, ob pnb logt
nit einna 'ptrnidhenotn Bid ouf bic
ilumlfnettiomen 8ub6rerinnsn gum
Ordtlier:
sYlsinc Sertsn, mir ipolltn ole 9ds
men sdlontsriptiIs uidt Idus,r it6.
ren!"-A
a'einIi6e 4uulc. 9tn,r 9lde rjas
ten Iid> Quf bic srrTttttr Giinotriuntn.
2MltIoTe @title.
glad etiitr Weilc mtinie Billion
pcr9er aber nod poriiGtistrlDtilt mad
Der Geitt binborhen0:
a@dr lhciht, m,iNs !0srren, j,Bt
iDurtn lpir rtoeit 9iiie, nod .in-
mol bon sinfqns!D-
8issiAol brqutBtt tr Hid5t Ine6t Sa
unttrbrtben.
2isSt batts in 8ilbuptN tines 1tin,r
ouficbeHttItserbsn &IoDiertOn5trtt ees
ssttN uno bic 0IGnSttohtn Srinnrpb,
s,ftitrt
Sin llngariider Dlasnot - GROCER
Wluiii,ntbuiiuf, ,'abtr ftIbIt Elm bluiigtt
SiIetturt dnf otm giduo pno niGt
ptHis .inssbiIbsi ulT lthi, 2tiAuns
gen - fan0 ltlnen GbrseiS bdrtn,
ais5t ,tipas potipitIsn 5u Oirien, I'm
oes pItiiitrs tulhpetsntes lJrttii su 90
rem.
eisSt Die INNER frtunbIih uub
supOrtoTmeuO, eing bGrauF Elm uab
glieB eas mtbr uIS rrTerii9e Gpitl nit
elmer pubren GpseIsgtOulo iibsr ld
.er9sb,u.
nsOm" ineiatt tr bipIpmotiid, oIs
bas Ghid 81 Gnbs war, ben &opF
IeiIe bin ,mo Der ipiegsno, 40 babe
id) nod nitbi fpieIsh DDrsn" sg
\ llRN ais F6 Der 6Obe 9iieilnnI. tis
ipas uRlit,r, Oarteu0 peraei9te rnb
{, oabei itdmmciit: e&iytlih?r otltittit
ibl QiSSt nit stpinaenScv 2iebens
ipiirOtStsil bis an bic Sir uno lpiss
osrbolie oupa. ftin ldbelnO:
nGrin, lpitlIi0, obn, .5n IbmtidytIn
- 10 NOD niAt!"
---asl-4-. 1853
wHrvvrv4ar SisiAr., 'ncuf'hru Cnrvr-
Fr~.'Nente." uidt oHu'srh pHr~ wv.eScT.
n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
Scimc iiir qc6easpit.
arht lit tlndr Belt

stne Sorm tllin ~ e;lpcrbcu; OFT 9rcs fir
Narwiey5cuQntllr 10 Gin frhr bpher, sic rdiiOs
etgue Inn mob Hc0rp d6er iul 54elaei be,
HIiien. e9ic licy beijehnclen Sarmcn iiAb
nop 81 ben iiiebrller Grcileli ntsnoe6cn.
40 Ader; ubnc @eemiSe, IS glScr . b
%, - rraar, bireit az sabnY .Si 10000
fa1oo Adri nit @ebdloen. Chli0otifir 100000
-'V Aucri 8 SinMcrjN0us. MIR $500
o. o., GnSdbllnQ: Anrensu. ..... 0Oo. 90
% Nact, nit 0cbilubcit ~ ieuilos t,N'
rnrh. IA eldcr g8alo
10 tlliR. ,..tl..a.l....... 8,tS7 10
i0SSagn n9sri M mi l6ebdnaen, Sbl.edfiei. hil00o
c.. Eoocsidli ss-st 1850 i.gsOoO
SoulillerpIase nhS wciicrc 3atnlcH bis 1900 slder
&m. 9Gb6ers
stsSS ssSn,g Gaais srVrtr ooC Ct. sapEsird0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
6roft 9fIullktr.
DoH c. 4. NaiOa.

8ro9ms Iieb fi@ ui4t ssrue feisrH
uRb ebsuiopsuig in iciuer espobHttH
9s6aslid)tcit it5rsu.
gtuf elmer ibm au @brsn essebtneR
Spirss ipurbe .r ols Mitslpunit 70
fart in gIniprua genommeu, DAB sr
tuum au iicb fam. 0as Sntsr,hs Der
@upsIsnben unO ibre fat Ouiorinss
Iide @erebruns erbriidtsn ibu fOrms
li@. 9.ud uo6m,n Oie @OrIttlungsu
gar itin @uos. - GrIsiGtert atmete
er ouf ais er euoIid au Sildb sins.
Seine EiI3oome ipar oie bstannte
@eilpDirtuOiiH Sucp Campbell.
9.is rScrs b'Seuprts" purben
9tuiiern itrpisrf. OG puubte ii6
8roEms bsrirouli@ an feline BLONDE
go6barin:
~N,in etGoiees JrGpi,in, Sis ,7su
bod germ qinlitrn9"
% "a, febl germ lauistt ole Qnts
pOrf, lpOyouf 9rosms bsfiaiists:
aStoOo Damn stbt ss Sbnsn s.s
noM 10 lpie mir, uun bouum ,rioIien
Gle mir mobI ou@ Oos SiIasss
lprGdl
Sci isOsm ToIatnbsr Sang fUieb.rs
bOlie lib Elm Gbnli@ts Spiel. @rabms
IitB es iih fhm,deu, troRt feinsr Dame
DObl BIN uUD Disosr su der 8slt
mar S@psi9eH."
Soum mar bic 9afsl oufssbObsn,
aIs 8sabms aud iGOn gum 9tufs
brud riiF,ts. Nm 9lussous bIieb CT
nod tinniol Iitbeu imo risI in sen
SooI;
ST mir oita.idt SemauO nod
Mot OorssItsni9 S@ stbc itst ua6
SouIe!"---
Spyaas, fartahH@ f6muuS,Iub,
uno beridpuno bIibfhn,u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
@srIuHst-N -NIanusr nnO SlHabeu.


Gin ebrllnsr Sunac. i'm oaS Golbihmieog
2unolpctt ju crlcrucn. Qahsuirapru bel p
"ahqeisle, glr. Il, Sit.Saltimore' 'sirnRe.
NSaH2'-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
SIsrIuaet i'm aIIscmcineu.
3n Ocrmietteu.

mi, ayin irennolidles ut1blirttp SinnlgT
INK "a oermlehcn. Iahc NigblQnp,glbcnue
s. 90, Nultinorc 5runc Wnn aorcliVrc ~.
- f9o,no Sentidler 0orrCipsn6tut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

eiHe aleluiebenoe bcuiidle Srau III pen
aNo WOODEN bel euem g3itilper pbne Winoer.
EuteUe nHicr ~. 81" ,,1euiner ECrrcIpun'
'enL" 4l3 SO.8alumgre ctraae.
(Nan2J-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

Ycutlde gSttue mil / oocr . iitincrcr ainf
seyl, als nnusDdlicru acminid)t 8u crtrugcu
p' WsaE Welirr, pdmiltcu, Wermans Sane.
CSau26- 21)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
ssrIanat-Trane nns @aSdtu.

Neriduqt:
einc 0ule oeuiiAc a8hlTE gutter gohu msdll
.oJcllrf' ~, <. 9Dltriole, 5trUcuiun Nonoiitce,
Aelephon: Riiceoidc i73 Csun27-2g)
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

BILL OF The
LEAGUE KILLED
Senate Refuses to Accept Meas
ure-Leaguers Centered Fight
on Such Legislation.
(By Tom Parker Junkinl

Bismarck. n. d., March 1.-The
Nonpartisan league proposed legisla
tion to make operative the initiative
feature of the constitution was killed
by the senate this afternoon. the ma
JOrity in that body defeating two bills
embracing the subject. Majority mem
bers held caucus last night when
they determined upon plans relative
to political legislation remaining be-
fore the senate
On the initiative bills. the league
interests centered their fight. as they
require such legislation to make pos
slble their campaign for the initiation
or a group of proposed constitutional
amendments. Unless the supreme
reverses a former decision the league
will not be able to submit the pro-
posed constitutional amendments as
1t was recently announced it would.
Today's action in the senate in in
definitely postponing two bills put up
by the house, requires the league to
rely on reversal by the court of a
former decision in the New Rockford
capital removal case, when the court
held that the initiative feature was
imperative without legislative ma
chinery.
The bills were killed by vote of
26 to 81.
bill introduced in the senate this
afternoon places the North Dakota
national guard under the Jurisdiction
of the war department, and increases
the term of enlistment to six years.
Its introduction was attended with
dramatic features, when Senator Hy-
land announced to the senate the re-
ceipt of news of Germany's invitation
to Japan and Mexico to join in a dec
laratiOn of war on the United States.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
MEXICO AND
JAPAN ARE
:E|X0NERA||TlED
Secretary Lansing Says U. S
Does Not Believe Toxic Was
Party to Intrigue.
Also Declares That Mexicol Did
Not Convey Bid to Japaf-
Bernstorff Sent Note IT,
Mexico.
Orestcs Fe,1.ar.a.

Washington, March 1.-Secretary
Lansing authorized this statement to-
day:
had any knowledge of this or that she
would consider any proposition made
by an enemy" :.
AS to Mexico, the secretary said:
1--WE have confidence that Mexico
would not be a party to any such
agreement, in view Of the friendly re-
lations existing between this govern
ment and the de facto government OF
Mexico"
Secretary Lansing took great care.
/ 1t will be noted, to exonerate both
Japan and Mexico and said this gov
ernment had no knowledge that the
proposal had been conveyed through
Mexico to Japan.
In view Of the fact that the plan
was not to be presented until "it is
certain that there will be an outbreak
OF war with the United States," it was
not certain, Secretary Lansing said.
that the matter had been officially
presented to General Carranza at all.
BcrnstorfY to Forward Note.
1t is known definitely, officials said.
that zimmermann's instructions
reached Count Won Bernstorff here
in Washington. that he forwarded
them to Mexico City and that they
reached the German minister there.
At this point the trail of official cer-
tainty Is lost to view
Secretary Lansing fatty refused to
give any indications of how the in
formation came into possession Of the
United States government. or the
ground that it would endanger the
lives OF those concerned.
Ambassador Sato Of Japan was .inj
formed of the possession of the text of
Germary's proposal by this govern
ment yesterday afternoon when he
called at the. state department to see
Counsellor Polk. officials here ex-
pect Japan will welcome the oppor-
tunity to reiterate her allegiance to
the entente alliance and that the oc-
casion will be taken as a means Of
cementing relations between the Unit
ed States and Japan.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
CONGRESS SWINGING
INTO LINE BEHIND
PRESIDENT WILSON
Senate Republicans Abandon
Filibuster and Get in Line
to Give All Support.
FLOOD. BILL TAKEN
UP IMMEDIATELY
President Insists Upon Being
Empowered to Use Other
Instrumentalities."

Washington. March Shocked
and amazed by the revelation of Ger
many's attempt to unite Japan and
Mexico to war upon the United Sta ties
congress today forgot it's differences of
opinion and began swinging into line
behind the president.
Senate republicans abandoned thei,
general flibuSter and gave democrat
ic leaders assurances of their support
to the president in u national emerg-
ency.
Flood Bill Taken Up.
In the house. without roll call
and under special provision for it's
immediate consideration, Representa-
tive Floods bill to clothe the presi-
dent with authority to deal with the
ing ships. was taken up under, an
agreement for vote after three hours
of debate.
President Wilson, however, will in
sist on being empowered to use "otber
instrumentalities' as proposed in the
bill pending in the senate and the por-
tionS the administration wants may be
inserted on the floor of the house or
after the bill gets to the senate.
Arouscs Enthusiasm.
At the outset of the house debate,
Chairman Flood aroused intense en-
thusiasm on both sides. Every refer
ence TO Americas willingness to pro-
tcct the rights of citizens wherever
they had n right to travel was met
with volley OF applause.
He cited that authority for the
president to act as suggested in the
bill had been granted to other eXecu-
tives and incidentally attacked the
pacifists protesting against the bill.
by this act" said Representative
Flood. I'VE may not he able to avert
war. II we should become involved in
war, however. the passage Of this bill
would be one of the minor causes of
the dreaful result. Give the presi-
dent this power asked and the
question of war will be with Germany.
There is no doubt of the right of
Americans to travel, and we should
uphold this right peacefully. If that
cannot be done then we will do 1t with
arms.
'lf Germany were conducting this
war with the instincts of humanity we
might take our chances. I cannot un-
derstand how this bill can fail to
pass. 1t is a. question of America n
rights and when such question aris-
es in this house. there are no party
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
TEUTONS CHANGE
ADVANCE LINES
Movement Was Well Concealed
Defense Placed in Prepared
Position With Success.

Berlin. by wireless. March 1.-Ger-
man army headquarters today an
nounced n voluntary and systematic
withdrawal Of parts of the German
adXance position on both banks of the
Anere, on the Franco Belgian front.
The statement reads:
''On both sides OF the Ancre several
days ago. for special reasons a part
of our advance position was volun-
tarily and systematically evacuated
and the defense has been placed in
another prepared line. Our movement
remained concealed from the enemy.
Rear guard posts. acting carefully,
hampered his troops which only with
hesitation grooped forward without
fighting the strip Of land which was
abandoned by us and which is lying
in ruins. Yielding in the face Of a
numerically superior attack. as had
been ordered. these minor detach-
ments inflicted considerable sanguiIl-
ary losses upon the enemy. and up to
now have captured IL officers and 174
men and four machine guns and today
still dominate the field in front of four
positions"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
mo PROTECTION
FOR GERMANS TO
LATIN AMERICA
Not Up to United States to Give
Them Safe Conduct Out of
This Country to New Posts.
German Request for Departur Z
From Any Port in U. S. Con-
nected With Detention of
Americans.

Washington, March 1.--Safe conf
duct on the high seas in addition I'd
freedom to leave the United State3
by any port they chose, was demand4
ed for the German consuls in this
country by the Berlin government inn
mediateiy after the break in rela-
tons. While 1t was not explicitly
stated that permission for the four
American consular officers, who re-
manned in Germany after Ambassa-
dor Gerard's withdrawal, to proceed
to new posts in Turkey. was depend
ent upon this concession Of safe con-
duct by the United States govern
ment, 1t was made plainly apparent
to the state department that there
was some connection between the
cases by the vexatious and .unneces-
sary obstacles placed by Germany in
the way of the departure of the
American consuls, who even yet re-
main In Germany, unable to cross into
Austria and thence to Turkey.
Ihey are not technically detain-
ed,' but the obstacles thrown in their
way are certain military rules gov
erning the movements Of civilians
across the borders which invariably
nave been waived as a matter of in
! ternational comfy in similar cases.
Amazed ut Request.
State department officials were
amazed at the German demand for
safe conduct for their consuls to new
positions in atin-America. 1t had
arranged for the safe conduct to Ger
many of the large body of German
consuls in the United States. who ac-
companied Count Won Bernstorff. But
never before had the department
been confronted with demand for
safe conduct beyond the borders of
the United States for consular on
GERS Of a belligerent bound for new
posts.
Not Up to United States.
Therefore Secretary Lansing with
out hesitation, declared that it was
none OF the business Of the United
States government to protect these
German consuls beyond the jurisdic-
tton OF the United States: nor was it
Incumbent upon him to appeal to
British and French governments for
any such measure Of protection for
the officers of the country which
they were fighting: He took the
ground that the German consuls were
door they chose and a similar re-
quest was the only one he made in
regard to the American consuls in
Germany.
!: The facts developed in connection
with the German intrigue now make
II! clear that Secretary Lansing had
an additional reason for not desiring
to facilitate the transfer of German
consuls into Latin-America. based on
his knowledge that such officials were
prospective active and dangerous
agents Of the German government in
the plan to array the governments
Of Latin-America against the United
States In the event of war between
this country and Germany.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
FAVORABLE REPORT.

Washington. March 1.-The scn-
ate foreign relations committee
This afternoon ordered q favorable
report OH the Lodge resolution
after changing only few words.
The committee struck out the
provision asking tho president for
information as to when the 'Zim-
mcrnlann" letter came into posses.
sion OF tho United States.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
AIRPLANE ATTACK ON
BROADSTAIRS TODAY

London. March IA hostile air
plane dropped bombs today on Broad
stairs. It Is announced officially.
The announcement follows;
Today a hostile airplane bombed
,Broadstairs. One woman was slight
" injured.''
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
GERMAN CONSULATE
AT JUAREZ ROBBED:
MANY PAPERS STOLEN

Juarez. Mexico, March 1.-The Ger
man consulate here was robbed last
night and number of important Of
ficial papers were reported to have
been, taken from the Ales of Consul
Max Weber. who has been in charge
of consular and diplomatic affairs for
the German government in Northern
Mexico, }h