davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
Gterblihfeitsberi@

GorneIia Solonpu, 65, 407 Sfod.
tale 9lDe., Seberfrebs.
Rarp slultins, 81, ct. Gruncis So
fpital, SbpinSiutJt.
Gbriitidu Sd'cenberger. 80, 10d3
2ian StraBe, Deaeenfrebs.
ellie Wiorrt!l, 40. 2910 Siatternan
Ipe., Ser5leioeu.
Hbtaippine @ocbinger, ~, BOO
manr's 8ittmenbeinatb, slrterten'
perfaItrllg.
Rolpb Clements, 8, 1906 9roao'
man, Dipbiberitis.
@ertriib 0tuitis, 30, 5124 gSbeticl
gpe., @Iutoersiftuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
Che be-Grlaubnikibeime.

{gbarI.s 4.McGurbn, 90, Sapton,S.
lGffie 9uinn, q, 9rano SOtel.
JSOTepb Darrsn, Sc, Trunt Str. uno
! 9roabtpap.
lglnna gpung. 40, s25 Sit 8. Ctr.
(Oupib $. &abn, %, qortsrsburg.
! SO. 90.
l5anuis 8. 8rpan. %, Saplin 6ctel.
(Qeon turner, 81, Wpoming, 8.
lGscil DiIion, %. @pomins, 8.
IGbas. R. ODrfman, %, GIT Meit 8.
I Strabe.
lSabie Grisbman, q, 20 aanbon
Court.
Jsyrant gel6er, 26, 275O @sit 6. Ct.
(Jlorence Greer, %, beseI.
ISarDep GpIor, AZ. 1851 @.f ais
BERTH Ctr.
lailian S6ao, IS, bessl.
(Suparb 6. gibbs, q, Sprinsfielr,
I WaHaduietts.
(Wuriel 81. Sbarps, %, 9urnetSotsI.
(@illiam Sduermann, 33, 1908
! State glpe.
lMarearet RoelIsr, SO, 1921 Bremen
Strabe.
|syrant gitolas, 27. 121 sginblap Ct.
I (Gliaa6etb SorDartb, %, 213 Soern
Strabe.
SMicbael 2. Cohen, "a, Soleoo, ..
l9ra RidmaH, 19, S17 Weit Grurt
Gtrdbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
sabeinpfdl,er lInt.ritaeunss.g .ger.in.

gsie sep6bnlid belt Der 8beinpfIl.
Der lluteritiislmgs -@ereiH ieine regel.
nr1Bige Siblins in ieiner gereinsballe.
2192 Central slue., inter GROCER ge.
.beiIipme ab, ipobei Grdiioent Socob
tSramlid, oen 9orIis fiibrte iino &c.
tretGr peter gauiianciirt protpfouirte.
an bier franfe WliteIieoer tpiiroe bic
rnteritiitung 5ur 3ablrng anseiuie.
fen. @ei benz @crleien Don Dem Mb-
Ieben oes peritorbenen mhtglieos Sobr
WEGcr. melfer por Sipei @ohen
BON @eonrten bes Wereins an iei.
|per Iestcn siubeiidtte auf benz gine
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
ysrsrt b.s Sbis sarnjsirts.
Tic SejarfStasfasnns finbet Tsite
april in Oagton itatt.

Die TonatSberi ianmliIng bes Gor'
o'ts oeS Ohio 3unbe5irfs fano on
Sorlttog 3ormitiag i'm 9torb Ginciit
! aatl SurnDerein untcr 0oriiS 6es
6rlten Sprc9ers Carl 3iegler itott
4ns Der Ifenge Ger 8eidjdfte, bic er'
.colgt lUltroen, lit folgenoes pon aaee'
mciiIem S5ntereiie.
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lnn, u. o., itattfinoct, peroen bel Ger
SaBung IN Iapton Die gunoesbelega'
ten errpablt lperoen.
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oelidtete ourG) ieinen YorIiber 0r. u
anot, ouB Der eelitige Eurntag, Der
am IS. Didr5 in gtetpport obgebaIten
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April, 3 llbr 9to9mittags, perlegt
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QeranlIten Datum Die Cincinnati
SprngenIeinoe :br jabrlihes Shull'
turlcil oerdnltaltet. 9a5 Yrograrnm
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port SurnJsmcinoe.
&. .Iurnipiele" - gortrag pOn
Q0rrn j. 81. Surgbarot.
3. @eianJ - Ooppelquartett Der
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miro nab bern Dtittaqsmoble ar
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rldiid)tigt gu perbeir. Ger Borort BE-
ificb, Die llnfoiten oieies Sirnto9,:
gemeinid,litlih nit Dem gtoro @inctn
noti Surnocreiu 3u tragen.
Ger SdwiTtnart beridtetc, Dab all3
ocn itatiltiif,eM Sabresberidten oel
8ercine oeS 8e5irfs eriitftlif lit, bal
oie 9abl Der Miitglieoer hes @e5irt:
IN. SO pGbreno oes nerflriienen San
reg itieg in5 bab flint &ereine ibl
'6u!benfrsies @ernroaen pereroBer
ten. 9lu3 Die 3abl Ter am Surnar
tbei1aebmenb,n @dnner iuio Sraucr
1T gerpahisn. Die sln5ubl Der Oebat
TEN, 8ortrd9e rub ailoere Seriam'n
Iungen fir JeiItiee 8eitrebungen oeil
ten barauf BIN, baB Die 8ereine, inoen
lie eiirig neben ihren forperlihen and
aeiitige llebuneen 5etrei6en, ibrei
9lufaobe, Janse Reniden beran5g
tilben, ooa llnb gan5 beipubt iir;o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
Sdber Ipb.
Gatrid Rpman brid)t iidD beim Stur,
bum 8ernit oas Uenid.

Ginen j6ben Eob iano eeitern oer
G3 Sabre alte 9adIteinmourer 9otrif
Topan, oon go. 1907 9eit Sibertp
StraBe. Ropan Dur on Dem Geubau
Ter Sobifule an ber Na0iion unb
Grle 9lpemle bei6dftigt into itiir5te
oaS betrid;tIid)ec Sobe pom @criiiI.
potei er Iih bas @erid brad,, iobaB
Der Sob binnen tpenigen @in,itcu ein-
tra.. Ti, 2eibe puroe reh Der
Iorgue u6erfiibrt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
ssOdeHberidt bes Geinnbbeitsarnt

2aiit bcm @ofenberif)t 6es itdoti-
fdyen @eilmbbeitsants tpiiroen in Der
periloiienen Node ti2 ,sdIle bon on
iiedenben 4ronfbeiten uub II ToSes.
idlle inioIge folder aranfbeiten ee.
ineloet, gegen 2S8 Grfrantungen INC
80 Iobesfille In ber paralleIspod)e
aes rorisen Sahres. gluf bic perjt)iqoe.
ren Aranfbeiten pertbeiIten ii6 bic 3lr
TsrTbung gelansten sSdlle ipie iolst
Sd,pinoiuft, 81 Grfranfungen ilnS
i3 looeSf1ac: @inbpoden, 80 Er.
franflmaen: Tlniern, 20 Grfranf,ln.
9en; Giphtberitis, 12 grfranfungen
irno 3lpei Iooesidlle; woie, 8 Grtrnn.
funeen unb eiu 1ooesiaQ; aeiifbu-
item, 10 grfronfungen uno elm Eooes-
toa; G6nrlaffiebcr, 2 Grfranfungeu;
xpptisfieber unb wsiiuips, .ie cine Or.
Ircriuna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
oenridyer sitterariidrer almb.

Ger pohlbetmulta Stlstalr5t Or,
q IRaoen3fu III DER %ortrageilbe in
Ger eiea,podlgcH &erioptntllnla DIS
Geutid,en SittetGrtitru alnts an
I'ittpo6 abeno lme iein Sbcnto lalt.
let: rIie Rlrfoie", Ner iich iiber oi.
3iclc lnt0 3fpede hes alubs iutereiiirt,
lit olS @oIt ,tet3 mitltoutmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27

IN dss snxSizrs IN siusm. 4sss sn sssfrs1.
rstux mas LAXATIVE zkoMQ oUI.
"a gasSss' s'i 20 u =. u y 90; sa |'i i:ss;'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
"B E T O"
"DIABE ETIcS"

t9uderfrantbetD obne iegidie 9taiporifrtf'
ten. Neueite GrfIHoung unieblbarer Sriois.
JOHN 1. Barring,
736 N. Lotus Ave. chicago, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Sir Archibald Murray
Favors Jewish State
British Commander Recon-
mends Its Establishment
in Palestine

London, April is. Sir Archibald
Murray, commander of the British
forces now advancing into Palestine,
favors the establishment of Jewish
state in the Holy Land. In a semi
official report issued by him to the
army he says:
1.-THE Palestine plateau, once we have
occupied 1t. will be easy to defend. 1t
is fanked on one side by the sea and
on the other by the desert, the latter
untraversable by troops and the former
our natural domain and highway. From
coast TO desert this long, narrow and
secure corridor has an average OF only
some forty or fifty miles. 1t could be
held with ease by comparatively
mall force which could be reinforced
a leisure.
"What should we do with Palestine
thus liberated from the century old
Turkish grip? There can be little
doubt that we should revive the Jewish
Palestine Of old and allow the Jews TO
realize their dreams of Zion in their
homeland
/ "All the Jews will not return TO Pal
cstinc. but many will do so. The new
Jewish state under the British or
French Tgs would become the spiritual
end cultural centre Of Jewry through
odt the world. The Jews would at
least have a homeland and a national
ity Of their own. The national dream
that has sustained them for a score Of
centuries or more Will have been full
llled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
German Press Assails
RroziI for War Attitude

Amsterdam. April lS.-Most OF the
German newspapers take Brazil TO TASK
more or less severely for breaking OH
relations with Germany. me lsges-
zeitIng" of Berlin asserts there IS no
justification for this act and sees only
ono reason for Brazil's policy-pressure
bv the United States and the Entente;
II goes on TO say that if Brazil heid
hack il might lose important cofee
contracts with the United states ana
he unable 10 borrow money from the
Entente. A.,
The General Anzciger' Of Dusse!-
dorf finds it difficult to see what lasting
Good Brazil could expect from war with
Germanv. which il expects viii iollo"'
although its financial embarrassments
night be relieved for the time being
The "Kreuzzeitung" endeayors TO al
Law fears generated BY reports that a
million Americans are coming to hu-
rope to fight by calculating that their
RECOMMENDATION would require twelve
tons Of shipping man, and that there
fore ~ 000. 900 tons would be needed.
Inasmuch as America has only l,OoO,0oV
tons of ocean shipping, il says, the en-
terprsc is impossible.
The authorities have ascerta'ned
that German steamships in Argentine
waters nave been damaged by the De-
struction Of machinery. Guards VIII
be placed on the vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Italian Fighting Heavier
Bombardment Was Intense
Shells Fall in Gorilla

Rome, April lS.-Thc Italian Wal
Office to-day issued the following OIL
cial statement:
Between tho Adige and the Brenta
tho artillery action Yesterday was more
intense. Oar artillery DESTROYED enemy
huts on the Zvgna slopes, bomharded
tho station at Royorcto and harasscd
the movement Of troops and trans
along the Sugann Valley rond and rail
way
"On the northern slopes Of Cclbrl
con Travicnolo, an attempted enemy
attack was Immediately repulsed by
oar troops. Two attacks against oul
advanced position on the second sum
nit Of Colbriccn last night met with
the same fate.
"On the julien Alps front yesterday
the cncmv's artillery continued partlc-
ularly active. IN the Gor.zia region
Il was energetically answered by our
artillery. Some shells fell in Gorilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
French Embassy
Gives Personnel
Omission 10 US,
Niviani. Jofre, Choccprat and
Marquis dc Chambrun the
Commissioners

Washington April IS. The special
French mission coming to Washington
20 confer with officials here regarding
wor problems is composed Of four
commissioners. two officials attached
20 the mission. and five officers Of the
French army. composing staff for
Marshal JoTrc.
Announcement Of tho full personnel
Of tho mission was made to-day at the
French embassy as follows:
Member Of the mission:
81. Vivaui. former Premier and MIN
istcr e. Justice
Marshal Jofrc.
V.ce-Admiral Chochcprst
Marquis Dc Chsmbrun, member Of
the Chamber Of Deputies.
Attached TO the mission:
u. Simon. Inspector Of Finances
y. Hoyclacquc. Inspector General
Public Instruction.
Staff Of Marshal JofFre: Lieutenant
Colonel Fabry. Lieutenant Colonel
Rcmold, Commandaut Requju. Lieu
tenant De Tcssan. and Major Drcyfus.
The Major Dreyfus" referred TO as
a member OF the French Commission,
although not positively identified, is
undoubtedly Major Alfred Dreyfus, the
central figure in the celebrated Dreyfus
trial OF more than twenty years ago.
That he should be coming TO the United
states as a member Of the special
French mission which is to confer with
the United States government seems a
very romantic fact.
I'm the year 1894 Major Dreyfus, n
Jewish army officer. then captain
serving on tho General STAFF Of the
French army. was accused Of having
sold army plans 10 the German govern
mont. He was tried by Il military
court, but the trial was found TO be a
farce, no real case having been made
out against him. lie was pronounced
guilty, however, Given a life sentence
and condemned 20 public depreciation,
. ceremony which was duly performed
before thc whole city Of Paris. He
was then impri soned on Devils Island.
wherc he remained for five years. The
Drcvfug case has since then been the
cause Of many divisions among French
men. l. has overthrown ministries, in
cited anti Semitic outbreaks and pro-
vided many sensations.
More than year after his imprison-
mcnt on Devils Island new evidence
fell into the hands Of French army
officer. This brought the case to the
front again. Then followed some
startling disclosures. The French
Chamber Of Deputies was the scene Of
heated debate; army men accused each
ether Of neriury: the press of France
and of the whole world hummed with
stories Of suicides by conscience
stricken conspirators in the plot against
Dreyfus. Emil lola. the novelist pub,
lished his famous letter, JAccuse,
which led to his exile. lie made pas
sionate plea in defence Of the Jewish
officer. Dreyfus was finally freed. but
not rehabilitated. The verdict OF the
court martial left him under suspicion.
Complete vindication came, however
when after seven years the Supreme
Court of France annulled the verdict
of the Rennes court martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Hindenburg Must
Attack in West,
Is London Belief
Forced to Strike for Political
Effect on the German
People
BY ARTHUR s. DRAPER


Iopdou. April is. In the temporary
lull Of the great battle which is forcing
the Germans back in France it is worth
while to consider the general situation.
During the winter, while IIindcnburg
ard his generals wcre planning their
spring campaign, the munition workers
OF Great Britain. France and America
piled up an incredible quantity OF
shells and guns. in the last fortnight
a hurricane Of explosives has wrcc>e
German trenches, destroyed German
divisions and shattered German plans.
The Allies are now realizing on the in
vestment founded by Lloyd George and
Albert Thomas, organizers of the Brit
ish and French munition establish
ments.
Hindenburg is forced 70 revise his
whole schedule. which called for at
tacks on Calais Paris, Italy and Russia
The latest reports from the West speak
Of the presence there Of troops hastily
recalled from the Russian and Italian
fronts.
Undoubtedly Hindenburg will still
strike mighty blow in France, but he
can hardly hope simultaneously to hi
Italy and Russia. For political rea.
sons he cannot remain on the defen-
sive; for the moral effect on the Ger
man people, whose expectations were
raised high at the time Of tho with
drawal. he must take the offensive.
Obviously, he could obtain the great
est political effect by a blow against
the weakest foe. nut unfortunately
necessity forces concentration of
troops against the strongest. That is
why observers here anticipate even
greater sighting in France, with the
possibility of the campaign developing
into the decisive battle OF the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Rothschild Urges Jewish
Palestine Under Britain

"The Jewish Morning Journal OF
this city. printed yesterday morning
this special dispatch:
London. April 1S-At a banquet
given here under the auspices Of the
Zionist Federation James Rothschild. a
member Of the famous international
banking house. declared himself IN
lavor Of British protectorate over 4
Jewish Palestine.
"Great Britain said Baron Roths-
child. "ls the only power IN the pres
ont war lighting primarily for the
rights Of mall nationalities. Of which
the Jewish Is one
Baron Ecthschild rs a recent convert
20 Zionism. which he opposed before
the war very -trenuOusly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Gel nan Minister
Cheered by Crowd
In Mexico City
Agents Caused Demonstra-
ton as Congress Opened,
Washington Hears

From Th@ Tribune Bureau
Washington, April ia private DIS
patch from Mexico City received hero
to-day states that when the Mexican
Congress was formally opened last
Sunday the German Minister was ~"
object Of a demonstration % sympa-
thy BY the crowd gathered outside the
building. When he entered the diplo-
matte box there was applause from
several deputies. This was suppressed
by the presiding officer, who stated
that no demonstrations IN favor or
against any OF the belligcrent nations
would be permitted.
Upon the arrival Of the American
Ambassador and his staff there was
a little applause outside and about
as much whistling. There was 10 dem
orstration inside. on leaving the
building, owing 10 careless police ar
rangemeuts, a large crowd gathered
shouted "Vive Allemania'" and escort
ed the German Minister and his stan
TO his automobile.
This manifestation was arranged and
paid for By German agents. according
TO reliable information received IN q
dinlomatic quarter here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Sharp Pictures
V Vandalism OF
German Retrea
Country Swept Bare, Writes
Ambassador After Per
sonal Observations

Washington. April lS.-Morc details
of Tho orgy Of vandalism which attends
the German retreat from Northern
France arc contained in report TO the
state Department from Ambassador
Sba-p. lie writes Of his personal OBJ
se~ya.iors and quotes from German
accounts.
Great distress prevails throughout
those districts" tho report says, nc
cayeo Of the very wantonncss Of the
retrcatinc army in carrying out the
destruction Of everything which would
Contribute 70 the bare existence Of the
population and also Of every means OF
earning q livelihood.
From local German paper trr am
bassador quotes a description Of the
scenes. and states that from his own
norsonal observation he can vouch Tor
Us entire accuracy.
An is desert" says the German
account. "across which the road Is lhe
last vestigo of a vanished CIVILIZATION
A. tho road itself Will disappear IN a
few days. The crossroads are m3incu
and the mine chambers charged Motor
driven ploughs are at WORK IN I sor
ScIds rendering thom impassaoIo foT
no cncmy's artillery and convoys.
T 1pC on the march have left nothing
~ 'V ,Fc po,,.ions evacuated. Wha' hat
no. been destroyed has been burned or
sD,ebed The wells that remain Will
no DESTROYED by explosives EVeh cei-
lars have been blown up. The work
wa va carried out mcthodicaliy during
weeks and months. in order not to
arouse the suspicion Of the enemy,
M Sharp says he was ooiu ., pt tbe
most urgent need now confronting the
people OF that district is implements
- enable them TO take up the work of
reconstruction. They have been De de-
Drived Of every implement for use IN
rcbuiIding or repair work. All the
agricultural implements also have
hoen DESTROYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Watch Paralysis Suspec,
Officials Will Decide Tod,
Whether Baby Is Victim

Following the investigation ysb,
day Of a reported case Of inisn,ll, =
ralysis az % Havemeyer Street ",
iamsburg, it was announced b. q
Health Department that the diacso
was believed to be false. Final 1.
cision viii be based upon exanir,so
Of the spinal fluid Of the one.y,s,.,
girl patient.
twenty-five cases have been rc,.
cd since January 1, nine Of whiet /,
quarantincd in the Department. \.
pitfalls. During the week ended Mar
81 three true cases were found.
1T is extremely unlikely that ar
will be a severe recurrence Of n
years epidemic this year." said Halr
Commissioner Emerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Brazilians Burn
German Buildings
Worth S1O,OOO,OOO
Teutons Flee Porto Allegro,
Victims Of Attack by
Natives

Porto Allegro. Brazil, April =. inc
which resulted ina the burning OF sey
oral German houses to-day is esul ma
90 At 100000 milrcis about @ ~
600 0O0}. Three french Wee "oun.C"'
gut tbcrc arc no report Of any deaths
The tn, ' c.ty is now calm, ana n9''ee pa
trolls are dispensing the crowds
The German newspapers nave -,
,onded publication and tao 'e|G-
p poncys rtport that the Germans resi-
ds5t in Parana have Withdrawn l.
santa @atharlna. where they are cor
ccn.rating. Most of the "eI'na'
t Sonsot in Petropolis have taken dow WI
heir German flags and substituted ING
brazilian ensign. .ho
report that the President Of tne
state Of Rio Grande Do Sui had p zen
attacked was denied tonight. ! IT, ~
PRESIDENT addressed the crowds IN me
i,rocts for an hour this morning eh-
bortine them to preserve the peace peace
Tyoops are being sent from Pelotas
ae p nrccaution against further as
orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Machine Guns
Main Reliance
Of German Line
Hindenburg Depends on
Batteries and Trenches
To Hold Front
Line on Double Hinge
One Pivot Swings Back from
the Other il Pressed
Too Hard
Line on Double Hinge


British Headquarters 'n F'o''''
Ap~il lS.-Tho heHiolh'y OIL 'h'''
trench communications and the cree
tVcncss O. their machine guns arc INC
tao clements OF defence upon when
the Germans appear 20 be placing thc.i
grea'cst reliance in tho present hgni-
ing
IN eject, The various clements o.
tho moro important defensive irencn's
enable tie German fighting line 10
-- ..-o- double hinges. SO. u
10. ..y,r,--
pressed ZOO marc '"'
back from the Other. IN 'hiS mamie
much Ground can be yielded 'n series
-..,.- 80 c-;ss-cross rctircrcrts.
q ms ''" .. ...L,,o,-r.-
without the tsnHhs Io"'
bci-q broken.
These trehchoa arc
switches. and "a great system OF them Is
connected with the HindenourH or
o....-.,5 -.o.,,,or T. was undoubtedly
''
with these strategic s"-''i'''"'S '' WIZ"
that Field Marshal Won II ndenburg re-
,-.l.-la .L.+ Tho Cc-orer limos
'eh''y
in the West couId not Dc orohth'
The preparation ard maintenance OF
a.. e,.bo-o,e s,s.er, reopires an nm.
wv
told amount OF Iaoor' Io' 'N0" S'''''''
o. trench must have several belts o.
wire front. The Germans have become
.oors.ored % Ggb..nc behind
30 "y'uS ''N''N
harhed wire thaI theE "ouiu hot no"
think Of doing otherwise if il can be
1919 ~. If tho die,e,i,e, s,,.o-s
49, bocr sorc h, n-,e6rc@s - NOV
a. H. German lines faU back tho do
GER also faIl bach 10 construct st,il
49, .,c,c1e. ir Ubicb tie German.
rnsv lator ind shelter
Under his Man Of course Il would
Be possibIc 10 dive back the Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Germans Join Carranza
Forces in Chihuahua

FL Paso, Tex. April -. Many Ger
mans who arc recent arrivals in Mexico
and who cannot speak the language are
with the Carranza reinforcements that
are being concentrated in chihuahua
City. il was learned tonight through
private advices from Chihuahua.
Arrivals from Chihuahua City to-day
say the thousands of Carranza soldiers
being sent there are being equipped
and provisioned from stores Of supplies
the Mexican authorities have secured
in a mysterious manner. The Carranza
forces are declared to be now better
equipped than at any time since the
revolutionary era started in Mexlc5.
and the army commanders appear 70
have abundant funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Argentina Orders
Germans to Move
All Teutons Dismissed from
Workshops and Arsenals

Buonos Ayres, April lS.--The govern
ment has ordered that, beginning this
evening, all German residents Of Bel
erano. n northwest suburb OF Buenos
Ayres. must evacuatc that zone. All
German. Austrian, Turkish and Bull
garian workmen in the various work
shops and arsenals have been dismissed
from service. The garrlsons of the
powder works have been reinforced.
The armored cruisers San Martin and
General Belgrano left this evening for
an unknown destination.