davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
OBITUARY

The remains of Joseph DAILY. 1l-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis DAILY.
who died of diphtheria last Satur-
day in Wallace. will be brought to Mis-
soula today. on the Occur d Alene train
upon It's arrival at o'clock. Mr. and
Mrs. DAILY of Wallace. and their sister.
Mrs. Jack Ward OF this city, will ac-
company the. remains.
The funeral OF Madeline Kelley. little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William kel-
ley, was held yesterday afternoon at
their home in orchard Homes. Rev.
J. X. Maclean. y. D.. conducted the
service, which was made very beauti-
full by the singing of Safe In the Arms
of Jesus and Il Think When | Read
That sweet Story OF DID, by Mrs.
Harold High. \ large company of
ncighbors and friends attended the
service at the house and at the grave
side in MisSoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
METROPOLITAN OPERA
STARS STAGE THRILL
Treat New York to Star
Spangled Banner Encore.

4 New York, NOV. lo.-The Metropolt-
tan opera season opened tonight with
a thrill not on the bill. The curtain
had fallen on the second act II Verdi
ma sterpiece. Ada. and the aW'ience.
which packed the historic opera louise
from pit to tOpmost gallery was thun-
dering it's applause when the curtain
arose again and the throns was hushed.
Out from the wings marched five Of
the worlds greatest singers Enrico
Caruso. Pasquale Amato. Claudio Mu-
zio Margareto Matzenauer. and Basil
Ruysdael. Back OF them all the menu
.bers Of the great chorus took their
places.
Then as Ruysdael unfolded a large
American flag. the magnificent orches-
ira, led for the first time ny Roberto
Moranzoni. broke into the strains Of
The Star Sran4led Hammer. Caruso
singing In English FOR the first time
on the stage OF the Metropolitan, and
the other members Of the puintctte
took up the words Of the national an
them and the chorus swept into the re-
frain.
No more dramatic spectacle ever had
been enacted in the Metropolitan and
never before in New York had opera
stars been greeted with such a tempest
If applause. Rising with the first
strains Of the anthem. the great audi
ence waited until the final notes and
then burst into II Seritablc frenzy Of
patriotic cheers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

Ifyou want plenty of thick. beautiful
glossy. silky hair. do by all means get
rid OF dandruff. for it will starye your
hair and ruin 1t if You don't.
1t doesn't do much good TO try to
brush or wash il out The only sure
way TO get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve 1t. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring: use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it In gently with the
finger tips.
By morning. most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace. of it,
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. 1t is inexpensive
| and four ounces is all you will need
! no matter how much dandruff Vol,
have. This simple remedy never fails
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tuesday afternoon-The Ladies of
the G. \. sR. will meet at e:30 o'clock
at the Masonic temple. The Child We'll
s fare circle will meet at ,: 80 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. w. A. Barrett in
South Missoula. The Keystone Guild
will meet with Mrs. W. II. Harrison
and Mrs. c. Q. Ostergren at the home
of Mrs. Harrison. 34l South Fourth
street. west. The AS You Like 1t club
meets with Mrs. w. l.. Murphy at Sac
ajawea Lodge. Women Rulers of
Russia" will be the subject presented
by Mrs. II. d. Farnsworth and Prom
the Mongols to Peter the Great will
!. be Miss Mary Elrod's subject. The
Literature department of the Woman's
club meets with Mrs. 4. f. Spauldina
at Sacajawea Lodge. Mrs. George
Coffman will give the paper upon
Women in Modern Drama
Tuesday evenins-The Westminster
guild will meet at the home of Mrs
Charles II. Putncy, ia South Fffti
street, west. the hostesses being Mis-.
Harriet Bates and Mrs. Q. NJ. Void
Wednesday afternoon-The San!
/ Souci club meets at the home OF Mrs
! Frank Berg. 32l DAILY avenue. TIL,
! Pythian Sisters circle meets with Mrs
J. l.. James at her home on East Ce
/ dar street. Tho Women's Christiol
! Temperance union will meet ut 2.3,
o'clock. at the Y. W. G. A. home o,
| East Cedar street. The Ladies' Al,
society. Of the First Evangelical I.uth
I ran church will meet in the schoo
DOM at the rear of the church TIL
Mothers club will meet with Mrs. L
| /. Putney at her homo on South Fif,'
street. west. The Bridge club viii
meet with Mrs. Il. w. Spottwood a
her home on Gerald avenue.
"Wednesday evenins-World-F Fellow
ship week will he honored at the Y. "
c. A. home on East Cedar street, wit
on address on World Affairs" by Re,
]. \. Maclcan. u. p.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Oatmeal Mullins.


Two cups oatmeal, 2-3 cups sour
milk, IA cup sugar. cups flour (sift-
ed with soda), eggs, teaspoonful
soda. , teaspoonfuls salt.
Soak oatmeal in the sour milk for
several hours. add other ingredients.
Potato Cornnneai Mullins.
One cup mashed potatoes. cup
cornmeal teaspoonful salt. tea
spoonful baking powder, l cup sweet
milk. teaspoonful sugar. egg.
Mix the dry ingredients: add to the
potato: stir in the beaten egg and
milk, and bake for 20 minutes in hot
oven. The amount Of milk used will
vary with the quality of the meal. Stir
in Just enough to make mixture drop
easily from the spoon.
Potato Puffs.
Two cups mashed potatoes tea
spoonful butter, half cup cream. 2 eggs
! teaspoonful salt, l teaspoonful sugar
Heat the potato and butter in q
saucepan add the cream, salt and
sugar and then the beaten yolks OF
the eggs. Let heat thoroughly, but dc
not boil. Remove as soon as yolks are
we'll mixed in add the very stifflA
beaten whites of the eggs. and bake
quickly in creased gem pans.
Potato Pancakes.
Ono rhn ftfhd 'imf*heH rbtatoes.tr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13

New York-Most of the seasons cos
tunes depend upon beauty of material
and correctness of line rather than on
lornamentation for their attractiveness.
This wartime evening gown is a
simple frock of white satin finely
shlrred into a very full skirt, with
a soft and graceful fold arranged at
each side.
The bodice is very wide band of
crystal embroidery over which are
draped three folds of the satin. each
caught at the front under a tiny
jeweled buckle. The shoulder straps
! and the scraps of sleeves are mere
wisps of tulle with small crisp ruffles
and the curve of the shoulder left un.
covered.
The hem of this gown Is worthy OF
special note for ii is merely a cord
| The skirt shows the accepted length
six inches from the floor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
High School Sophomores
to Take Hike Saturda,

Al a meeting of the sophomore "A"
class last evening. il was decided to
havefa hiking party next Saturday UP
Pnttee canyon. The class will spend
the day on the trip and will be charge
|of Miss Dyer, the class sponsor. Grim :
son and white have been adpoted as
class colors. The officers Of. the class
are: President. Frank Roberts. vice
president. Herbert Inch. secretary,
Esther Johnson; sergeant at arms
Custer keim.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
WILL VISIT WAR FRONT

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE American con.
gressional delegation will visit the
chamber of deputies tomorrow az
guests Of the French government. The
delegation will leave within a few
days on a visit to the French front.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
HOUSE D,Mes WITH KING.

London Nov. 12.-Colonel +. 81.
House. head of the American delega-
ton to the inter-allied conference and
Mrs. House we're the guests of King
George and Queen Mary at luncheon
in Buckingham palace this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Says "StrOng-Arm" Pair
Got Him on Main Street

Frank Myers. a cook. was strong
armed" and robbed by two men IN
'front.' Of the Rijou theater at 1t. 80
last night. according to the stor;' he
told the police. Myers had no idea OF
the identity of his assailants. They
jumped on him. he said. hit him over
the head. went through his pockets
and disappeared. The police arc IN
YNStiEatinE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
She Faces Larceny Charge
for Coat Theft at Fort

Miss NJ. Love. accuse of stealing a
coat from Miss Mary conlan at Il
dance given at Fort Missoula recently.
was arrested and lodged in the county
Jail last night by Officer Peter Nc
Donald. \ charge. of grand larceny
was entered against her. On her per-
son was found also articles recently
stolen from a residence on West
Spruce street. She will probably have
her preliminary hearing at once.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13

The worlds finest bronze statuary
Is cast In sand found in France that
contains about so per cent silica and
80 per cent alumina.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13

Engineers of a st. Louis street rail-
way have built a machine to tear up
old tracks bodily and break the rails
into lengths that are easily handled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13

\ fuel for Internal combustion en-
Einss that Is made in South Africa
from paraffin Is said to be superior to
gasoline as it leaves no carbon deposit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13

Second. realize the necessity of per-
sonal habits of cleanliness, especially
as regards the bath. change of cloth
ing, washing the hands before eating
and so forth.
Children should be warned about
putting the fingers into their mouths
or nostrils.
kissing of children should be avoid
ed.
When sneeZing or coughing a hand
kcrchief should be held over the mouth.
This is most important.
The law against splitting should be
rigidly observed.
All food should be carefully protect
ed and not exposed to contamination.
Thorough cleanliness of all floors.
woodwork. bedding and utensils should
be carried out.
Avoidance Of dust should be insisted
upon Sweeping of floors should be
done only after they have been sprn.
killed. with moist sawdust or tea leaves.
Swat the fly-attack its breeding
place.
! Keep garbage cans covered so that
! they do not become menace t. the
community.
| All sick domestic animals should he
excluded from the house
! Help 10 keep your ncishhorhool in
Il clean and sanitary condition.
| Health Questions Answered.
| X. L.: What is the direct benefit
derived from deep breathing"
| 1t brings about proper publication
of the blood through oxyEenation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Women. Of Montana and Idaho,

break out all over
with a rash and
pimples. Doctors
gave me blood
m edicin E $ and
DIN m e nts but
none Of them did
me any good.
tn en- tried DR.,
Piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Disease
Best Methods for Keeping
1t From Our Homes.

What are some Of the best methods
Of preventing disease?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Why Anuric is an Insurance
AGAINST Sudden Death

Before an insurance company will
take risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and report
whether you are a good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you
suffer from backache. sick-headache.
dizzy spells, or the twinges and pains OF
lumbago, rheumatism and govt. The
urine is often cloudy. full of sediment:
channels often get sore and sleep IS dis.
tusbed two or three times night. This
is the time you should consult some
physician Of wide expcrience-such as
Dr.. Pierce of the lnvalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y. Send
him 10 cents for sample package of his
new discovery. Anuric. Write him
your symptoms and send sample OF
urine for test.
Women of Montana and Idaho.
Helena, Mont.-"During midAie age
was confined to my bed grea- deal Of
the time for over year. The doctors
said the only thing that would save me
was an operation. but refused. ! be.
gan taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription in connection with the Golden
Medical Discovery ! took about eigh,
bottles of each and was we'll woman
l also gave my daughters 'Favorite Pre-
scription' when they were coming into
womanhood and it was great help to
them."-Mrs. v. c. Kinda, 800 Gatchell St
Occur dAlene. Idaho. - Il would
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13

and after using three bottles my skin
was clear and smooth. have not had
any eruption since."-MRs. NJ. MAIN
QUIT, 900 Riverside.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Fancy Linens

Stocks Of Scarfs, Tray Covers, Doilies
and other fancy linens are now at their
best and we suggest the present as the
best time to make selections for gifts.
New designs in Cluny, Madeira and
drawn work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Lunch Cloths, Etc.

Complete assortments now to select
from, and prices are surprisingly low
some as low as last year Lunch Cloths
in all sizes, in plain linens and fancy
damasks, hemstitched and scalloped.
We are also showing shipment Of damask
h,mstitchcd and Madeira embroidered Tea Napkins In
splendid patterns. szo l5xa inches. at $3.50
to $3.50 dozen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13

Everyone should
know the answers
to this question.
First, give imme-
date attentionZfo
any illness that
may arise in your
family and isolate
the patient until Il
diagnosis has been
made by your ply
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
MerceriZed Double Damasks

These are the best quality linen-fn-
ished, mercerized cotton Damasks to be
obtained and give satisfactory service.
64-inCh goods.
At $1O0 a Yard-Threc patterns OF ,o-inch goods
At SIPS a Vard-Fonr patterns of 6inch goods.
At 81. a Xard-Two patterns 20 inch goods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Japanese Lunch Sets

New showing Of these goods which
are now so popular with economical
housewives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Damask by the Yard

At 500 a Yard-Onc pattern Of Go Inch goods.
At $1.l0 a Yard-One pattern of &c Inch goods.
At $125 Nard-One pattern of 64-inch goods. three
60 inch goods. OF 6S inch goods and
of 70-inch goods. all full beached; also
pattern each In inch half -bleached and Inch
unhleached goods in extra heavy quality.
At $l35 Yard-One pattern Of 20 inch goods.
At $3.50 a Yard-l'our patterns of 20 inch goods.
At $3.50 Yard-F.xtra good Values eight different
patterns, all 70 inches wide; four designs with "a
inch napkins to match. at $3.50 dozen.
At $3.50 a Yard-Three beautiful patterns In
heavy s2-inch goods, - inch napkins to match
$3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
sel6h6ehcrridlnma.

3u 0en ihouiteu Sugcnoen cincS
YleniHen geb0rt gan3 unitreitig pie
Selbit6eberrihuug, oas g}ieoer5iuin.
gen all ser peritieOenen Iriebe. oie
mebr ooer peniger aisgeprdgt in ie.
Dem idlumnern unO MIR 5u oft bel
gerineen 9lnldiien iih noh oiBen
bin bemerfbor maden. Ger cine
poltcrt mo ldrnt, mcnn ieine Nn1c
geItort miro, iuenn man i'm ldiiig
beoieut, penn etuos ieinem @iaen
no @unih 5uuioer aebt, ia ihon,
ipenn man i6n ipioeripriht; Ger an.
Oere eibt iib ais flu9er Dionn miIl
ii6eraa ehpas gelten. bofiert peroen,
mill oen gIusihlag geben inO iiber'
all miB er babel ein. mo nod ein
dnoerer ptott nit ieineu @eloe. oaS
er uielleiht gar nidt crit iel6it per.
oient, ionoern ererbt ooer ourd 3u.
iaaSgliid geponnen bal. iino l1Bt cs
onOeren Die IN ebrlicbem Shafien
ibr 9rot mii6iam nerOienen lno Die
ourlm rehnen miiiien, oeutlih mer.
fen. OoB iolber 9lrt 9eute Del ibni
penig geIten 9iel @inorud modt
peOer Der cine, nod Der anoere nod
Der brittle oieier eeidiloerten Gbo.
raftere. Gle @elt lit beite i'm aa
9emeinen ihon 5u gebilOet. ols ooB
man oae iene Die iid iel6It berpor-
be6eu oie Sd.9leuiden iino mo ole
einfo6iten @eiese 0es 9lnitonoes Der.
ahten niht ais Oos einihGben iolte
mas iie mirflih iin0. GS aibt ober
mlH unter Sen @e6ilocten, 6eiouoerS
inter oen Gomen, reht piele, oenel
es betr6htlid an Selbitbeberrihung
moneeIt: Gos iino Oie iog. 9leru0.
fen Sbr 9lr3t bat einmol oeiogt.
sic iinO nerpos, lmO Oomit glou6en
iie, MN einen 6reibrief 5u ba6en iiir
aaerlei 2mncn, iie foroern 9iiidiidj.
ten ii6er 9liidiihten fir iih, uno
uoIleu gar nidt geIten laiien Dab
oie gauge Wlenih6eit beilt5utaae ncr.
bos lit. Gos entiduIoiat aber gar
nidtS, oenn gero0e Die SeI6itbe6err.
iduug lit eiit glites 9littcl gegen Die
glerOoiitdt. 9emiibe man iit, immer
rlbis in @orten ino @erfeu 81
iein, iib ieIbit 5lI meiitern 5u oen.
fen iiuo 81 priifen Damn miro man
ouoern unO iib iel6it 5um @liide le.
ben uno Die 9ldtitng Der Nlit. uno
9lebenmeuihen mfrs niAt oerIoren
geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
SmterclIuntcr gOrtrus.

Ole rSit-9altimore-@eid6its
Gereiniguno" bieIt geItern 9lbenO in
Der n@bite @oa" ibre regelmdBige
&erlanmlrne ab, Welber Elm gor-
trog oes Serrn s. 9[rtbur @bp, @iit-
elieO oes Sroop g., iiber Die @rfa6-
rung an Der @ren5e uno I'M oagemei-
nen MilitGroienIt folgte. GieIer Sor-
trog, weIHer GuBerit intereiiant mar,
wurOe our1 MnnoelbilOer, Die fiir
Die nMarDlan0-9iga fir rationale
@ertbeiOigung bergeltellt puroen ltno
oeri9ieoene &boien oes 2e6ens in Der
g(rmee uno W3arine beleuhteten, io-
uie 0ie glniertigung zines t6.5Olliget
@ei6iibes, 9leroplan-Gienit llnterIee-
6ootiabrtcn, Stapeaoitf zines ariegs-
Idifies, Snfanterie, Sauallerie uno
9lrtiQerie in 6euerItellrng, etc, 6eig-
ten, erlGutert. 8r. @bp iprob iebr
eut6uIioItiib iiber ieinen geleilteten
0ienIt uno perItano es por5iigli9,
einige ereoeli9e 8orfGae nit Dem
ridtigen bumoriitii6en @ffeft Dem
@ortrag ein6uflehten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
aoIisiit OOm gIntu ii6criaNrcn.

Ger gerfe6rspoIi5iit Sol. Sdniot
wuroe geltern IaHmittae an Der
&reil5ling BON Charles nno 9erine-
ton.StraBe bon cinem 9lutomobil,
Oas bon 9l0olpb gernbarot bon N1r
1900, @eit-0hIberrD- -StraBe, ee-
lenft wuroe, 5u @ooen eemorfen.
Gas linfe goroerrao ging Dem @oli-
5iiten ii6er beioe gcine unterbolb ocS
&niees. Or. $. WfcGormid, ser 9(r5t
oeS Eoli5eioaepartements, fano, 0oB
ShmiOt MIR glbi6iiriungen oabonae.
troeen 6atte. Serr gern6arot muroe
per6aftet imO bon Jlidter Godaro in
Der mittleren %oli5eiitation unter ser
glni6uloigune, aneebIib riidiiHtslos
gefo6ren 81 iein, init So rmo Soften
6eiiroft. Ger 9eltrofte CAB an, ooB
Die Steuerrng an ieiner Moidine
beriaete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

G6eiter @o., t2. 9lpril. II Ob.
wo6l SodOeritGnoiee pom ariessoe-
portement mo Gbemifer pon Der gu
Yont.9InIoge oen gon5en Eag oumit
perbrahten acknowledgements lnO
ibwar5es @uner 5u unteriuden oaS
on Der StGtte Ser @rploiion bonn leb-
ten Gienitag in Der @oOpitone Muni.
tionsfabrif eefllnoen purOe, puroe
tellte glbeno nibt oas gerineIte iiber
Oas &eluItot i6rer genii6ungen be.
fonnt gegeben. Sobolo ole So6per-
It6noigen i6re @riiillneen 6eenoet ba.
ben werOen miro gleih5eitig nod
@oi6ineton im0 an ole 9eonten Der
Gonlpognie 9eribt erltottet meroen.
Gie llnteriuhung Seitens Ser
Stoots glutoritdten miro unter Der
9lnleitilng oeS 6euermarihonS s.
s. @oIt fortgeiebt. TiItritts.9lmpolt
So6u 9. Sanum IT, bon Celaipare.
GountD erfIGrte 6eute 9lbenO, cr iei
nod ri6t bereit, eincn geridt 5u
maden @r woae ieoo9 ioeeil ooB
iopeit feline poiitiOen SInbaltspuufte
gefunoen woroen ieien Die nit 81.
6erbeit oas gorlieeeu eines @om-
plotts onoeuteten.
Gupitdn @oIter @ilbelm Der @e-
neral @eidGftSiiibrer Der aGoou-
Itone Corporation. oriidte iid in
etwo oerielben @eiie aus.
@1ebrere @er9oftnngen bon 0lGn
nern Die iicb in Der gl6be Der glnIoee
berumtrie6en muroen belte boree
nommen Oo6 feiner Der 5eitnobmcn
miro irgeno pelAe 9eoelltng beige
legt.
3ebntouicno Dollars iino oils
SHIfsfono fir ole Sintc ~bliebenen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
gammpfIanamnastaa.

Ger id6rli6e 9oumpflon5unestag
miro beitte geieiert; @oupernelr Sor-
rington bat cine oiesbe5iigli6e Ero.
flomotion i9on Dor einiger 3eit er-
loiien. S5n Der &roflamation iagt
@ouoerneur Sarrington: sd Ell.
pfeble, ooB oieier Gag ais Elm iolder
geieiert miro. ilnO OuB Die 9eu0lfe-
ring oes Stautes Oas Gilan5en bon
9dumen pornimmt, gon5 belonoers
eriude i9 Die 9ebrer in Den oifent-
li6en S6ulen 6es Staotes, Die Sbii-
Ter oerielben 8u beeinilrliien, 5um
minoelten einen Malo.Sbattenb
eutlang elmer 0ffentliden StraBe 5n
pflan5en itno ebenio iol1e literurii6e
@rer3itien 81 6aIten, Our1 melde in
geeieneter g9eiie Sen @emiit6ern Der
GinOer Die 9iebe fir llniere 8ogel-
melt uno 9lGtltng Dor ben @eieben,
melbe sur @rboltitng oerlelben ge-
moht iinO, eill5ufl0Ben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
SunOeltc in ecIbitOcrt6eiOisnns.

9ie @eidmorenen oes Goroners
Oriscoa entloiteten seitern 9lbeno oen
6ranf @bictusfos bon 93r. $50, So
lumbio-slpe, Der our9 einen SAlae
NIT elmer 9iaoro-0lteue Sen 500 bon
&o1mono z. Seaono in ser @ait-
pirt6iboft bon Stonislous Sun.
folusfv, gar. tO5, Siio. o.gutomItroBe,
mdbreno elmer S6lGqerei berbei.
fiibrte. @bictusfos 6otte Oie S6ot
einseltanoen imo bate in Dem geItri-
Gen Gerbor onoeseberl ooB er in
Selbltoertbeioieiing ee6onOeIt 6atte.
er muroe ieooh bonn Stootsonmolt
8altber &raus fir Oie @roBgeIdlmo-
reneu ieltgebaIteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
Die n6amiItOm .Sanfu

GoS 0ireftorium Der neuen 8onf
in Sanilton an Der Sarforo-giooo
bat oos Eublifitm 5ur @roffnung
morgen, 5amltog, 9lbenos bon z bis
8 ll6r, eingela0en. Die 9onf ent.
ipribt in iener @egeno einem gefii6l-
ten 9eoiirfiiiie, INN Dem @o6st6unl
Der geOoIterlng oaielbit 8ii oienen.
Dos Direftorium beitebt aus Sen fol-
senOeu Serren: Sobn 8. Games, g..
@oparo MorfIeD, 6reoerif s. Sun.
fel 9raolep g. BurounL G6drleS s.
6. Cad, So6n s. MeIi6, 9lobert 3.
aeornep, Sobn Q. giOoiion, 9llerau-
Der Slopsman jun, Glouo 6. Smiuf
uno Gbarles Ban &eut6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

ct. 2outS, 70. glpril. Ger
g3ationoIcoupent Ser io5ioIiitiiben
@ortei no6m eeitern 9l6eno einen
grlnOlegenoen 9eri6t an, melher
Die unabdnoerIiHe Cppoiition gegen
Oas gorgeben Der Ser. Staoten-9le-
gierlng betreiis ser @rfIGrung eines
ariegS5uitonoeS mit0euti6lano gum
gIlsOrud bringt.
g9ie Die Siibrer Inter sen Gelega-
ten angeben lit Die glnna6me oes
9erihtes NIT Siderbeit 5l errporten.
Sin &urogropb oes 9cri9tes loltet:
Gie io5ioliltii6e @ortei Ser Ser
Stoaten erfIdrt in Oieier icbperen
Grilis neieroings i6r 6eitbolten an
Dem %rin5ipe OeS SSnternatiouolis-
mus rmo Der SoliooritGt Scr orbei.
tenoen &loiien Der earBen @elt unO
beflrnoet ibre iutabGnOerli1e Oppo.
iition gegen Sen BON Oen Ser. Stoa.
ten ertl1rten &rieg. Ger grunole.
genOe 9eridt puroe nod 6ibigen
0ebotten ongenommen. i40 Slim.
men purOen fir oen MoioritGts6e-
ridt oes 9hsihuiies o6eege6en, 81
fir Oen WlinoritdtSberidt, ben Souis
8ouoie bon 9iem-Dorf unterbreitete
uno Der nod roOifoler in ieiner Ser
Oamntilng oeS Grieges mar, rno 8
Stimmen fir Ben BON Sobn Sporgo
bon g}eiu-Dorf eingereibten 9eridt,
pelber Oerlongt, ooB ieOer So5ialiit
Oie Ser. Staoten in 0ieiem &riege
lnterltiiten ioQe.