davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28
1SrcNerid g B Shicmcncr.

Gs iiarb pl66lc0 am 90. Scbruar 1917 arc.
bcrid 9. xhicmcDcr in icincm 81 9ebensiabr
0elicbicr Sobn oes berliorbcnen 1o0u s.. mo
lNarD G1ienieper. &eriunr0ie mo Sreunoc Der
Sdmilic lhto acDtiuiasOol cingclnoeu. Der 9c'
eroQunA bei3lpoDnen, tUelr6e nm Wittiuuni,
2s. Scbruor NahmiiQaS unt llbr. bon Der
gSoDmnlg einer NiGie. 6ran Qouiie Nnnsman
9ir. COB, 0ilbnrtpns StraHc, aus uui neui ct
Ndiu's ErieoboicT 81 &oleiouc iiaitiinoct
l-anhrOL- Osl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28
CS6riItina lSreSioer.

GS iinrb nob fir5cnt qeben am 20. Se6ruar
1917. GadmilaQS A3 llDr Ngriitiua YrcSiaer,
9clie9te eottin bon @eera &rcoqer I'M Altcr
bon ~ Snbren. . Wlou0ien mo 8 TuQen. Sic
Aecroiginp iinnci Spnnrrian ben 4 Oldr5,
NaDmilto0S 2 ll6r, bon ibrcr, g6obnlne, Nr.
1890, Nnro .1mrbnm Strafc, ans nui Der 10 Bal
tinOre 6cmetcrh" iiaii
(0bcuaocr 3cihnaen m3qcn pciduigii copis
rem (iSebr27 W,u31)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28
getlmann.0OIAuea load. 40 Din iOeraenat, bnG Sie

3ct fommcn miro, mann oc 9Scurale inns omfen pcr.
Den fir oen clten Sta0, sen mir ebt emebmcu, 6cm
rc 6rci6ct ser @cere fir Sic mir fGmpic lit uon Gor
thcil iir c alc Das uiiien cue geitralcn oos uciB
ab aulcrifa nit gIusnabmc Der feincn @riten.Yor-
tel IN linicrcn 2ono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28
Socnrn Seinseu6erocr.

GS ilarb an 25 Se6rndr 1917 In Ieiner
gSpbnuua. Wr. 2Oi7, 9iaminD. .siraRc ScnrN
AZ Sabre att pcliebicr C3ulie
non Niam IS. 0eiBcnberQcr geo Dlorriion
pic Nccrbignng tinnei 0ittmodl, 2s. Sebrndr
2 llbr, bon ohieer lSo6nnp aus
ldif Aeicbung pripatim auf Dem pgseiiern
,Srieobuie" (Nebr2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

tmicrcn reiiaen gluSiubr6onOe uno oos pielc solo
OaS inioocoeeu in mier 2ono fIieBt Sic lit iborf-
inuig aenug, 5l wiiicn ooB Oos @oIf cbt in fciner
Stmmlmg it, iib iiber sic 9n6Gililug BON Solo iiir
oaS 2ebcrsmittel allsgeiibrt woroeu imo 3u ircten
mcnn es 9eite ndlt weB, Oh es in ore Glonaten ebt
etuas 3u Ellen Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

Die Nrmih6litrateseu in Sen 9icOaftiOnen Der ainc-
ritaniiben &eribworer@rcie ihleBcu oaraus oaB sic
Cetten iib am 9lncre 5lridge5ogen ino oeu Gng-
l6nDern feds Glaorotmeilcn @elGuoc rehulg iiber-
lnien baben, Dab Die almdli5e &dliunig 6ranfred'S
I'M @onge 1T. 5ie meroen d5 pmOern. Gie Ialt.
id)en 6ubcn d ililr au beiierc ratcede Stelilngcn
5lriidge5ogrn Ge &dlInung 6ranfredj's miro piel
lebr oel 6ron5olen. mo 9naeadicnblif foierl mebr
gIit ais ous iron5oiibe mO eieliidc gof cntbebreu
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

oSeoer Sag Oes SlreseS fOrOert 10000 Wlenidcn
Ieben. Die gerautlportuia triiit ole 9rtcn. CR.g.
Staots5eitluia) 3im aroBen C6e aud 9lmeriia
Die Allirten p0ren ibou in 1915 5m SrieoenSibhih
bcrct gcwcieu uenn ic uicbt oc Siilie amerfos gc-
babt bdtten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

ollnier @ricgs5iel 1T, Gennet6nnna fir nnes lin.
rcdjt oas ms angetbon moroen it no oie gorontic
ir Den geltano cncS tarfen 0euidlanos~ erf6rt scr
Neltdle 9leidsfan5ler. Gas ment oo6 oie entente
Oic aregSfoeu 6rd) Abtretno BON Golonicn bc5o6leu
nmB mo oaB Deutblano iid am @nqliibcn aunal ieit
eben miro, oaTit es niemaIs mieoer in oos maize 0rei
eG Il eingcengt peroen fonn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28
1ieie Trailcm. nnS SIimSermSrSer

~lele NfHlleH' ino MinOerni0roer - bet tDrcm
iuhgten 9ngrif onf Die 6ritidc Cfie Ba6en sic oet
idcl Observation-Disclosures wcoer einmal cine 5rm
luo Gin aino get0otet ouIt aber cinen 9da0cn anqc
rdJtet Sic babe e iiderlid nrr ollf Sic gsrottlmg
Der eolcn an9e0diden &oiie oboee6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

gIlS FraiiOent @liun am g. Tebrnnr ole 6iplOma
tidlen 9e5e6lm9en nit Gentidlano ob6rad, iubcltc
man in SonOon Sect betet man 0ort, ooB sic Der
Staocn bod ia nidt otteQ in ocu &riea bincngc5oqen
werocH m0dtui @lon bat nanllid mittlcnuec cr
iabrcn Dob oie obnebin i6on oed6rden ll9oote Damn
crit redt cine geia6r fir ben 9cano Oes britiidcn
@eltreideS werOen wiiroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28
g}idlulos .6nde.

IN ieinem 20. 9ebensnbr. aeieoier 6iaiie bon
pi55ie Nndc. Ne NecrOignnq noei Gunner.
tng, Nn0mlitnqe llbr. bon ieiner geo6unng.
Wr 2i05, &eit'6nDet ette.strnRc, aus itai &er
pnnole uno 6reinoc iino aCbiunaSbon einQc
docn, ocrelben heiSiluobiicn. Neiiebune dif
Dem sNouoOn 4ariS Sreoboie"
(Schr27 Wdr3t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

On ben jiinsten NetRerinacn Ser 6ritiIden StaatS.
minner pcrnicn mir oie 9rtolitdt Eeti6lano gegeu.
iiber, no Den 9onbat W'an rcCbnet in 2onoou jctt
mo6l oomit, ooB man in menigen Monoten ae5plugen
lein fonntc, IN Berlin Inn 6rieoen 81 betteh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28
gaes radt i'd. 81 ur Sic gaiirten icit suc ,lofrcn

|FV7 FU'T TW' " 0VT VTV THTTFIVH I'M 5UtI NV0TCN
nit Dhmtion oerorgen fonnen mir nidts oaqeget
iogen, ooB Sapan uuierem iiioden @ad5bar oe 9lmit
oes Seriieaens bon Dhmition lebrt wG6ren0 mir ms
firdcrld ereiierten ais elm Ocutides Sdf i'm 6ri6.
iabr 1914 cine 2oOung @aen noG Nerico 6rodtc
Die nidt cinal 0eitider onoern mnerifaniiben llr.
iprm9s maren. Aber eS mar ia Elm oeiltidcs Sdif
0as ole gSaffen transportrte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28
Senfert's 9sarf.

Hrroerld 0iunb, 9orSeB Game itnb 0lftpn.etr.
Ninrr ber gr1Rten 9itnic.9ari6 I'M gcnen6e.
Au DcrmetDcn
on Sranniiniionen GunnldQe Sdbuleit unO Rlrs
deit gllle inoocrnen 0nrimhnqen unn NE,
amemllbIeilen. 9lnnm Qenie iiir irgeuo cine
giripot Yhtiof9ienft bon @leiriihcr big ann
NQrl foilcnltel Wlan budbe Daicn iebt iinr bic
bcllen 910e iilr gluSillge an erbnlielt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28
gcfunntmudJnnscm.


ShffCuh ptN OrOuhot'NNlptttUfV.
~ Sebrn0r 1917. ~
So miro gicrmit bcionni Genabt, oob 5rco,
NQDl 9endb Der am ~ yhn zoos nniet'
Seimneieu Sesof9nilis lin gr ioe toti
amen6irD, I'M 0rlmbub uQ0geiucbi bat, ba5
Nnueien an Der ciiieite oef Calhoun sirobe
100 Snb iiolidi bon Der Nnmbcrauo Str0be,
ais cine 1iieniide @arage 3u benuten
C5coros @ar5D Geoanae' 5nipciior.
Gepartemrut fir ceiirutnnc grrbeHrrmussu.
Inter 1cpartement hes Strahcn SnacnienrS.
Baltimore NO. 2s 5ebruar 1917.
Nn Anc, bic cS nngcbt
Dcrmit pIrO ben Vi1cntbhmcrn npn @dn'
fem, bic al Hntenaenaunte Anens anitoesn.
cCndb Der am %. SfiOber 1905 linter8ei6neieit
Gerpronuna RI 18. Goti5 qeQeben, Dab Der
GiraBcnS Sngenieiir am ~, W'ar5 1917, 3pif
0en ben Siunoen Wdiiuas mo 9inbs
mitidqs. IN leinem eiireul i'm Naibbduie ielH
miro I'M ole glinlaQen 81 brehnen uno ieit5us
cuen. Die nnl allies an 9enannte Nuegs alls
oBenne @iqentbun 81 le9en llno Nuberoem
miro alien baran iiltcrciiren Berionen @elef
aenbeit Qeneben, 0irnoe an5niibren. menn tie
obe 6dben paruH beiaaie glneDs ndt neus
gepilaiieri peroen ioler,
Nie ohenermdbHieu NllehS iino:
6intcr iOO0-10l2 NrQDleNOc
6ifier 63003s @reenlullomsSir.
pInier 1894 1893 l9 Sre9Is -s!Se s!
Swi6en 543-5i5 yMmlcn'Str nno b46-54S
~ s8ioole Ctr.
Sinier sOO-SO8 Suiios 6iuglbe
gieben 1927 DiOiionStr
SiiaSr S5ii g57 SS SSSs'SrarIliInssf .SSrSniIlin'sT
Siuicr 4f8-4f7 9f sSrecue, EN-
Sinier 755-7 783 QN i,SabeifeIGfr
Sinicr SeO-Ss4 Qg -5SdbeticsSir
Sinfer sG4--S70 81 .5Snhefie Str
Siitfer 500 sid 81 .i(obefic.cir
Sinner 752-758 N, s{ranfliit-sfr
6inier 74Q-7hO 81 .Srnuflin.cir
6intcr o50O195A4 tSrofciS.cfr
Sinier 1i97-odi5 errotciS.~ir
Simier 5ido-5458 Xrameis,Sir
6imier Gi62G59 c5eoroe.Str
Sinier 757-7b5 o,eorae.Sfr
6inicr Tfg-70t ojeproesrir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

WliaIicoer Der .&erciniotcn Ndder GIeIen,
lbnli". Die ito um QcdcnneQduaniB oes bcrs
liorbenen NidlolaS pnhe beibciliQen Wouen
ilnp erinbt Iic0 beiltc bei oem %rdiioenlen al
mcoen. Iecpbon. lft &crHon 1888 g4
(6ebr2Sl 6rnit Iranf HrGii0eni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28
QunSon 9Sorf (Scmctcrn.

0nnptGinnnna: Ircoerin Ol0a0.
VRrcon: 9ir n, gpgitSnrntoan,e ,eirnhc.
Nc0rdbniBpdbc bon $25 an, inter behnoir
Ger glulllht edniiiblnmciL @epnoe, @ldns
zen eic. lino i'm IrcibbnnS am Sntpis Ginaana
~ inoen Infer glgenl miro. ipetn aeipinicbf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

ErGiOent 4iIiOn netc in ieiner gOtIdoIt, bic
Madlt mn Die cr Den Gougreb erirdt, beisc er idon
lie werOc ibn bon Der Goniitiltioh pere6eu @oS
Der @ongreB wobl 81 oieer 9e6anptlmg iaaen miro 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

9lbgnncilten, bic oeu ,.crntidcn Nnrrrlpon.
brnicM" nidi piintilllh nDcr uurcnrlMdEi0 OK.
bntlen, iuo aebclcn, bcr Efiirr bnuun Der Ee.
Irplou pbeg i@Fllilin WlluhelInna 80 madleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

Die yriten iu6 wcOer i'm @eTb BON Grt cl.9mara.
llno menn Die lleberidwemutnaeu dj pieOcr ciniel-
len werocn lie pieoer Geangen oenommcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

HIUert VHIIln Iagt 0c SnndbO0ie bnben Tire Kflidt
eetbon, lie babcn Sen aroBten G6eil ser neutrolen
Sdiffe BON @ngInno's &iiiie iernge6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

flOgc Weorae bat in eiuer iingitcn 9lcoe aan, Der.
geiIcn, BON Der opor3ioliden mlitdriihen Qaqe scr
Nairtcu 5i Sano ppo 81 Noiier" 5u ipredcn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-15
DARCY FROWNS ON GIBBONS
AS DANCING PARTNER

New York, Feb. IS. - Les Darcy,
Australian pugilist, declared today
there is nothing to the report that he
is going to meet Mike Gibbons in a
ten-TOUnd bout in Milwaukee the
night of April 10.
q have not signed articles" he
said. IF Tim O'Sullivan did, he did
it without my consent and I will not
live up to the articles"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-15

MAYBE THIS IS WHY THERE IS
CONTEMPT OF AND FOR COURTS
Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 15.-Hugh
D. Lyons, accountant of the Cana
dian immigration department, ar
rested in Stockton, Cal, and con-
fessed to theft of $4,000, which he
lost in Winnipeg grain exchange
speculation, was given a suspended
sentence today.
John Gordon, who stole three
sacks of -four from a freight car
when his family was hungry, was
sentenced to five years in the pro-
vincial penitentiaTy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-15
50 .
LATE NEWS .

= =
Perry Hamilton, negro, y, SPOT
Federal, went to home of Mrs. Gussie
LittlejOhn, 3445 Federal, shot and
wounded estranged wife, Mrs. Rose
Hamilton, then turned gun on him
self. Both may die.
Clara Anderson, IA, PAPA Wilcox,
and Charlotte Preston, Is, 1912 Mad
isOn, missing. Went to school
Wednesday; didn't return.
Samuel LeVinsH, 10, ga Barber,
attacked by three men; cut with a
knife. John Novak, 1889 Airport and
Jas. GuTmak, 1902 Racine av., ar
rested
Man believed to be John ZangerIe
killed by car. Body at Sheldon's, 912
Madison.
H. S. Chaplin, auto salesman, bad
ly hurt by team owned by Stern
Bros, 1926 ~ Michigan av, at Mad
isOn and Wabash.
Mrs. Mary A. Moye, Oak Park,
wants warrant for Charlie Berkson,
10, and his father. Wants Charlie to
marry her daughter, Helen, II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-15
BOND BROUGHT HERE
OUT.

Ira Bond, broker, wanted in con-
nectiOn with an auto thief trust, was
brought here from Minneapolis yes
terday. Before States Atty Hoyne
had a chance to question him he was
released on a threat of a writ of
habeas corpus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-15

PASS CONSOLIDATION BILL
Springfield, Ill.,, Feb. 15.-GoW
LOwden's commission consolidation
bill passed the house today by vote
of 143 to 12O.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-15
PINCH NO JANITREssEs

Detectives from first deputy's Office
arrested Miss Johanna Withowsk,
3811 Emerald av., and Nina Bora
shek, 3739 Union ST., striking jani-
tresses charged with attempting to
assault Christ Schmidt, chief janitor
City Hall Square bldg. John D. Brad
ley denies that any office building in
or out Of Business Managers assn
had signed with striking janitOrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-03
VIRGINIA FOR ANOTHER YORK
TOWN.

Representative Montague of Vir
ginia has drawn for introduction il
the House bill ''to extend, on pc
half of the people of the United
States, to the people of France gi[-
of 81 ,O00,O 100000" for the purchase OF
supplies in this country.
1t is fitting that this measure
should be accredited to the State Gna1
gave the Nation Washington ard JET
ferson, Madison and Patrick Henry
1t is fitting that such a mark of graft.
tude should come from the Common
wealth across whose soil the frater.
n!zing troops of Washington anc
Rochambeau marched to set up before
the world, by the capture OF Corn.
wallis, the beacon light of govern.
merit by the people.
The time has come to repay France
in money and munitions, her priceless
assistance rendered so long ago. Tn
less the war is cut short the time is
near for US to return Rochambeau' S
visit, with men and guns and tine free
flag overhead. The way lies open to
the downfall of greater tyrant than
George III, confusing the counsels OF
a people and misusing their power &c
menace for others the liberty to them,
selves denied q =
With greater Yorktown inviting
the help of liberty-loving men, let
Virginia set the pace and. lead the
way!-New York World.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-03
DEMOCRACY AGAINST AUTO
CRAZY.
philadelphia Record)

philadelphia Record)
This war, the President tells Con
gress, the nation and the world, is q
war of democracy against autocracy
a war of human rights against the
power of monachs wko claim a al.
vine right; a war Of peoples against
thrones.
In such war we cannot be neutral
We have tried to preserve neutrality
as between nations, but now that the
war is disclosing itself as war Of
empires against popular government
neutrality is impossible for us. We
have been dragged into war by bac
faith of the German Government; It:
contempt for treaties; its Reputation
of the restraints civilization has beer
laboriously endeavoring to impose
upon belligerents; its constant viola
ton of our rights.
No trust can be placed in Govern
ment which cynical,y refuses 10 re-
cognize that any moral law governs
a State. We cannot preserve amicabe
relations with Government that
tramples upon international law, re-
pudiates treaties, and acknowledges
nc restrictions upon power and self
interest. There may be, as the Presi-
dent says, the same standards Of NOR
ais between nations as between per-
sons. How long can personal moral
ity survive among people who hold
their Government to be- above ali
law?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-03
His Northern Brother.

His Northern Brother.
Just make it two, old fellow,
/ want to stand once more
Beneath the old flag with you
AS in the days of yore
Our fathers stood together
And fought on land and sea
The battles fierce that made US
A nation of the free.
| whipped you down at Vicksburg,
You licked me at Bull Run;
On many field we struggled,
When neither victory won
You wore the gray of Southland,
wore the Northern blue;
Like men we did our duty
When screaming bullets flew.
Four years we fought like devils,
But when the war was done
Your hand met mine in friendly CLASP
Our two hearts beat as one.
And now when danger threatens,
No North, no South, we know;
Once more we stand together
To fight the common foe.
Ny head, like yours, is frosty
Old age is creeping on;
Lies sun is lower sinking,
My day will soon be gone;
But if our country's honor
Needs once again her son,
Pm ready, too. old fellow
So get another gun.
Minneapolis Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-03
AUCTION SALES
PUBLIC SALE
Large Boat and Club House

By Samuel II. Lunt, Auctloneer. :.
Bv virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court of the City of Alexandria, Viz
einia, entered on March 18th, 1917, in
the Chancery cause therein depend
inv of Clarke and Winson Co., Inc,
who sues &c, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Al
exandria Motor Boat Club, Inc, De-
PENDANT, the undersigned SPECIAL
Commissioners of Sale were therein
ordered to expose for sale, at pub
lie auction in front of the Royal
Street entrance to the Market House.
in the City of Alexandria, Virginia.
defendants Large Boat house and
chsttcls, located near the plant of the
Alexandria County Lighting Com
pany, Alexandria City, Virginia.
Therefore in pursuance of said de-
cree the undersigned Special Commits
sioners of Sale will expose to sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
said large boat house and chattels,
on SATURDAY, APRIL 18th. 1917,
at II NJ, in front Of the Royal street
entrance to the Market Building,
Alexandria, Virginia, being described
as follows: to-wit.
The boat house on the west bank OF
the Potomac river, belonging to de-
PENDANT, southeast Of the plant OF the
Alexandria County Lighting Com
pany, and the personal property OF
defendant therein.
Terms Cash-or 1-3 cash and
balance in equal instruments al
and II months, secured by reserved
title or trust deed. Conveyancing to
be at cost of purchaser.
Robinson Moncure,
Walter u Varncy,
Leo P Harlow,
Special Commissioners of Sale.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpora
ton Court of Alexandria City, Viz
ginia, March %, 1917.
I, n. S. Greenaway, Clerk of
aforesaid Court, do certify that Rob
inson Moncure, one of the above said
Special Commissioners Of Sale, has
duly given bond as provided by law
and decree entered in above named
cause with United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co., as his surety, for the
due performance of his duties as such
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
71-12t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-03
Mr.. WILSON
TELLS THE STORY
PRAISES REMEDY TO FRIENDS

Your friends are the first ones to
notice a change in your condition,
whether it is better or worse. Such
was the case of MIR. S. G. Wilson, of
519 18th Street, Southeast, Wash
ington, d. c., he says: / suffered
with stomach trouble and constipa-
ton and indigestion. l was nervous
and could not sleep well at night.
A week ago a good friend of mine
told me about Telamol, the juice of
herbs, and urged me to try it, as he
thought it would help me as it aid
help him." Il am glad that /
listened to his advice. | started on
one bottle, and one bottle did the
work" 81 feel so good now" con-
tinued Mr. Wilson"
l now seem to get nourishment
from my food and no longer have
indigestion or feel so tired or de-
pressed" Il sleep like a child and
an refreshed in the morning"
cordially recommend Telamol "Tel-
amol," the juice of herbs and plants,
that is converting so many nervous
ru:: down half sick people, into
healthy men and women is now
being sold by Warfeld's Drug store,
corner King and Pitt street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-03
PRESIDENT BEFORE CONGRESS

President Wilson has expressed
the sentiment of the people of the
United States. 1t remains for Con-
gress to confirm the will of the
people:
The Presidents address is his
toric document. 1t was conceived
by him as justification of his
course in coming to Congress and a
justification of the country's course
in entering the war That is the
explanation of the careful recital of
facts concerning Germanys agrees
sions, her methods and her purposes.
A contemporary says we are heart
ily glad that the President did not
rest his case wholly upon the viola
lions of OUR neutrality by Germany
We are glad that he showed so
clearly that this is a war between
autocracy and democracy, that de-
mocracy and civilization itself must
be set back for decades, perhaps for
centuries, if Germany should
emerge from it victorious. We
cannot face such an eventaulity
complacently; we could not, though
never an American boat had been
sunk nor an American life lost. No
one else has made it quite so plain
as the President did last night that
Germany as it is now constituted,
ruled "by little groups of ambitious
men who are accustomed to use
their fellow-men as pawns and
TOOLS" can never be fit member
of the society of nations; that no
other nation can be secure while it
is so constituted. For wrongs done
by Germany to this country alone
we are amply justified in going to
war against it; for the wrongs done
by it to democracy and civilization
we are yet more abundantly justi-
fled in striking.
In this time of antional crisis the
minds of men are apt to turn back
to the fathers who created this land
of freedom, who dedicated it to lib
erty and justice and the right, and
who served it well in stress and
storm and danger. Let us borrow
of their spirit. Our cause is as
high and holy as that of the patriots
of 1776. "And for the support
of this declaration we mutually
pledge to each other our lives, our
fortunes and our sacred honor"
May Congress indorse this new dec
laration and seal it with pledge
as sacred! And all the people will
Say Amen!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-03
GERMANY ON HER LAST LEGS.

We were struck last night il
reading the Presidents statement
to Congress, as published in ar
extra edition of Washington
paper. that Mr.. Wilson had no issue
with Austria nor any OF the Ger.
mans allies. 1t was with the Ho-
henzollern dynasty alone that the
United States has to deal.
It has been the conviction Of OBJ
want people since the death of
ltrncis Joseph o. the dual mon
asri y. that Germany was anxious
Is 20 the eventual procedure of Aus
tria-Hungary. 1t will be remem-
hered that Germany's last appeal
for peace was synchronous with the
death of the aged Hapsburger.
1t will be seen by a dispatch else
where in the Gazette that the So
cialists in the present King Charles
realm have demanded that the dual
monarchy break away from Ger
many. 1t will also be seen that
the Russians have served notice
upon the German people that they
cannot shake hands with them I'M
less they depose the house of Ho-
henzollern.
Food riots and serious connections
are reported in Berlin and other
German cities.
There is every reason to believe
that the Kaiser is nearing his ne
plus ultra. His army, supposed a
few Years ago, to be the most pow
erful upon the globe, is falling back
daily before the allies in northern
France. Cities and towns are being
wrested. from; the invaders daily
I've are 6. inclined to believe that
the Teutonic 3war chariot will be a
thing of the past before the United
States shall have taken any serious
part IN the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-03
TWO VOICES
A Southern Volunteer.

Yes. sir, / fought with Stonewall,
And faced the fight with Lee;
But if this here Union goes to war
Make one more gun for me,
| didn't shrink from Sherman,
AS he galloped to the sea;
And if this here Union goes to war,
Make one more gun Tor me.
| was with 'em at Manassas
The bully Boys in Gray;
| heard the thunder's roarin'
Round Stonewall Jackson's way;
And many time this/sword Of mine
Has blazed the way for Lee;
But if this old nation goes to war,
Make one more sword for me.
Pm not so full o fightin',
Nor half so full O. fun,
AS | was back in the sixties
When / shouldered my old gun;
It may be that my hair is white
Such things, you know, must be;
But if this old Unions in Tor war,
Make one more gun for me!
l hain't forgot my raisin'-
Nor how, in siXty-two,
Or thereabouts, with battle shouts,
charged the Boys in Blue;
And I say: I fought with Stonewa!l
And blazed the way for Lee;
But if this old Unions in Tor war,
Make one more gun for me:
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Con
stitution.