davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

Gur9terlt9e muiterurs.
Sn benz eugen Sofe beS ruIFIaeu
@etGnsnii1es mar cine fleine sei4IoAe-
ne @eielI9aft per1ammelt. DER Sc
rt9tsbOf, etntge Strdflinse ais 8u.
Ibauer, Der 8err Sdburfrt9ter unb
bic 9uuptperTon oes Dramas, bas ft6
Dorbereitste.
DER @erbre9er, Der cine iibIe @ers
gongenbett bate, itanD bereits GuF ber
Setter unb i4mite na9 Der banfeuer
S4Iinge, bic iiber ibm baumeIte, unD
an Der iebt Der Seuter neIteIte.
Gin qope sdbRte. alles tlappte,
@ben IolIte n.
3a ipurbe bic 3bitr gum SOfe bss
GefGn9ut1es aufgertiTen. Mon f4dus
te bin, unipiIltg ob ber St0rung.
Sin Stoiat Itiir3te berein. Aeutcnc
foIgte Elm bider Stdbg1r3t. ,gefcbI
bes 3arenl" rieF er nod gaus arber
4tbem, ~mluiteruns In alleu 3u9ts
bduIern!" - Damn mari er einen
8Iid auF ben S9urten, Der immer
nod auf ber Better itonb, unb Iuqte:
nSaugIiCb ais &oiaten=Sffi3ier!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
faIfm berfanbert.

SertsssFretpiIIiser Bruno bat ttit'
mol In elmer 2iebesgabenTode bic
QIbreKe Der fleiBiseu Sptubertn ses
funoen. @r bat ii9 bebdutt, unb es
eutptdelte fi4 Elm reger 8rieftpe4Iel.
8is Bruno NIT Ietnem Sruppentbetl
Dom Mciten nab Der SItfrOnt fam,
Dd bate er Ieiner 9iebesgobenbes
tdnntI9aFt gar au serns mttset1etIt,
mo er itede = ober bos gtno leiper
nidt aug @riiuOen militdrifdcr 81.
9erbeit. 90 naDm Der pfiffise 8ris
no cine glnIi8tstarte. bic cineu Ders
foffenen Spdn NIT Der MuttiflaI9e
bdritente, uub multe Sem RuIIen elm
beutIi9es 3ei9en ouf bic 9ruit. ,Da
ipirO Tie f6on tpiKsn," taItuIirts er,
.lpp i9 btn!"
8ie unbetannte @95us T9rieb:
r3u S9re pbotosrGpbte
babe i9 mid rieTis eeFreutl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
Gin 81 nurrtqer.

BittEcuer: ~Do i9 ebsu in ben
beiligen StonO Der Gbe setrtten bin,
srloube i'd mir, Serr Resisrungsratb,
sic gu bitten, metn eraebeuss @eiud
btim Mintitertum uuf 4ufbefcruns
meines @ebaltes -"
&esicrunssrat1; ngb - Mie9 -
Mus!2"
9ittiteIler: ~Da id ebeH in ben bets
lt9en Stanb Der @be getreten
@esicrunesrutb: r9Id 70, in
tpas iinb Sie setretena -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
3O9Us

~ -" "
Mann Der 8tpFlmuier ben 3apFlmoier,
Seineu Greunb, ouFiu4eu tbut,
Sost Der 8opFlmoier gum 8ipflmoier:
y sieber Treunb, mir ssbt's gut
D'roaf ber 3tpflmater gum 3apFls
muier:
Sitber TreunO, freut mid fsbr."
Sept gum Manbtaiten, bringt Sipet
Srtntgldler
LIMB Elm S&uapsfIuI4'I Der.
0'rauF iost Der 3apflmaisr gum
3ipflmdier:
sateber Greunb, Du font leb'n."
llno Der 8ipflmoier gum 3upFlmdier:
n@u Greuuoerl, bdneb'n."
9'rauf trintt ber 3apflm.ier uub Der
3ipflmaier
Sober Gin @laferl nod aus;
Damn iHlafen 8eioe am SubbOb'n
S9r &Gui4Is iiA aug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
Mtnn i'd meiue mutttr
pGr'.


Mtnn i'd msiue Mutttr
ipGr'.
Menn it9 mttne Wlutter mar,
Gieb' mein 8inb ib freien,
D@odte ni&t Das Sero ibm I9tptr
Sn benz boIben uloien;
SprGde: ,Nimm ben 2iebIten betn,
9Ieib ibm treu ilnb tiiB' ibn Fetn;
Biu bir's germ peroeiben." -
Wsnn ih meme Wlutter mar,
2ieB' mein 4iHb ib freieul
gDdr ttb metner SHUTTER Mann,
Sagt' ib: m2uB bic 9letne!l
2lls i9 bid gu freieu fam,
WarIt bu au9 olleine.
Define Wlutter Freute it9.
Wenn Iie glei9 Elm tpsnis bid,
9ot ee3ontt gum S9eine."
WGr' i9 meiner Wtutter Monn.
Sost' id: u2oB' bic &Ietnsl@
4ber adj, bic @Itern fnb !
Bon 10 itrsnsen Wlienenl
9ieB' i9 ni9t ibr etnois' &inb,
9Tg' t9 fort BON tbnen,
3Tg' i4 NIT benz 2iebiten mttn
Su bic peite MeIt bineiu,
Gptg ibm Su bienen!
Nbsr ADJ, bic @Itern Iinb
Bon 70 itreugen Mienenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
Ser lgrQfftfus.

(3pei 6reunoe baben pGbrenD ber
WleRe, fiir ietbs &reu3cr Gintrttt 4
ptripa bic 9uDe elmer RieitnDame *.
fu9t.)
~ r!paB id mer bod fpr Iedps
arue5er bic Sad aroBdrttger porg.s
IteIlt, hulb 10 bid ts mstu syraa
aahl"
81: s9lu' - Iai' Il fe3n form
@rof9nl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
eNhre @ennathnnnn-

rMarum giebit BIZ eigentItd it0em
2anbItrsicber, Der bts Meges tommt,
81 eIIen9 ste drbeittn bod nie filr
uns@ fraste eth DtauH feline syruu.
uNein,- ontiportete Te, .ober es0
maAt mir bod piel gergnagcu, einen
Wlann eire mlabl8eit eTta su Iebtu,
obne baB er an dllem etipas ausaus
feben bait"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
Nag @rfo b mitftI.

a2isbs Srdu, oieb mir, bite, ttn
redt sroBes Stiid Geife t1 poIlte
mir bic 6dnOe nit sinem SsiFcn @r-
laBmittsl wolden unO triegs nun bcs
nsbriae 2sus ni4t pisosr lsrunterl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
q OfefIerton. n.

Batter (oeiien Eohter init etuem
8eriiheriingSbeoniten nerlobt mar, re.
iiguirt): nSett bin idD IN iieben Ser
ii6erltngen dber aebeiratbet Bat er
utetue &Gua 0o1 ntdtl~ @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
PINE btr @e[tI[fnnft.

d.: ~ !. Sh babe meineu er1&n
wfdnn sebeirdtbet, neil Ct febr reid
tDGr, meinen 5ipeiten aus Gtebe."
s.; rllub iinO Sic iebt pirtIH6
9liidIi99"
4.: rRetn-bern mein crIfer Wtustn
bat mid aug 2iebe gebeiratb,t, meul
5tpelter ober, neil ta ie6r reid bin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
Spltbes Nobrttak

seGufsr: nC'ebt bic llbr. bic @ie mfr
ba empTebIsu. ou@ ntat ttipu nan9'
llbrenbGnbIer: ~Rotb9 QLlsseId9loIa
fen ,Iieb,r 9srr Menu bic iber6aupt
seAt. banA Se9t lie pcr-- III --~ ~---
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
scr @erltntr MonnA

o@u Sris, bte bciBt cisen4Ii1
bein tleinss @riiber1enq"
n@er beet glusuIt Mi[lem Sdbulse,
uber penn sic N w0ider" rufsn,
benn tommt Ct oo4.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
@imtrts 9ti6tn.

n9llein wtann 1T tisentIi9 Elm rsb.
ter pinIeI!1
pAber, Waarp, bns bait bu bod DOR
Der 6oHStit aud ihpn sepuBtl"
rNun ia, ober iebt gt9en ibm au@
,lto@ Bite &aaxe aRSl" 7~..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
= NJ II n ter It a Il b.
l8.ataisasi.'IE.I.i. a..-,..i
s.sf'' +',s 'sfis,.Sa.sAr,
ipIeler 5l nlerDcn :"

ltntcrDffi3ier: aMenIa, ellen @ic
bod nur ben RGfe I@neu auF, ben
Sbrt Srdu Sbntn gsihtdt bat. 5i,
D,rratbsu "a oem JeiHDe uriere @tels
Iuaal-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

Des 8erIinerS er8Bte
Sebnfu9t.
Sd fsb'n mid nibt na9 ledrem @dn-
ebraten,
perlonse ni@t uab Glopien II 2cs
maten,
AUDI min i9 ni1t Elm 4olbstot'lett
Derlaraen
NIT @utterIauce unD NIT Spar1els
itaugcn.
gBil gar tein 8eefIteot Ieben, nod pcrs
5ebren,
min iueDsr Garpfen, iDeoer Seht be-
gebren,
Q(ul in Gelee un0 2a9s mitrb ih nitbt
pGblen,
mod Rrubbeil Sylunbern uber aud
Wiatreleil.
SDsar ouf 9luitern tpiirSe t4 mas
fIbtben.
tch rln4 lntr nlnts aus Balteit utlD
Poiteteu;
audi min td Glammri ni9t uno pub
bing preilen,
ner5tAte germ ouF aIIe DteIt 5peis
ieHl
gla meins Se1nTiltbt III uuf aiR3 q.
ribtet:
gRartpffelpuffer bdusboB oufQe.
i6i1tetl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

@trtb: SD babe ben Soal
f4on pOlIer scieAen unO aud Thon
leerer, uber nod niemals 10 10 II
Ter Qebrer.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
q E III tlfe bat

GeIIHer (oie 9pciiefartc oiftircu0):
ggllIo ieBt rsSlltges Subn@ @0I.
lar Marlim idreibit Gu oeuu
ftic9t2"
8iffolo (8ogeruo); son idj pirf-
Iitb fGreibelI nilinaesn 2n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

U c Uert a I q E Y D c rs G u B u u 9.
u@as modt infer Sreullo. ocrSerr
Stein hon SJcliened2~ - Der bat
iitb rangiert uno cine oIte @ittce ae-
6eiratbet @r 1T iebt Elm rieiig rei-
der Serrl~ TT s9lrmer &erg!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

@tu6ent 9l.: ~Mir lebren i'm sSirI9'
Elm, ba 1T es re9t ponpDs,-
STUDENT 49,: nylein, mir Seb'n IN
ben ,,2Gpen~, 2eibFubs."
@tubent g[.: .Morum9"
G5tubent g.; rDort lit es pums
pDfer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
8 pttfeIhofttg 81 B.

8ptifeI9aftts Cob.
Mirt6; uRa, mas Iasen Sie gu meis
mem 8ier8"
Sat: sd min sar5 auFri4tig
fein, bds MaKer lauft siaem babel i'm
MhInbe Suiammsn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

nSeite putft ou Senlter9~
nSopobl, un0 I'M piertea Stod.
Cine Mobriogerin bat mir ooh pro-
pbe8eit, bab id nod NAL iebr bod
fonuuel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

r9crSetbe, ItebTte GmtIie, ib babe
bte bon Dir ieIbit eeinabten @0be
benz Satneen oegebeiL iie paren mir
Stt bartl"
limb Der Sunae bat iie eegeIieu9I
wOeeiu, er ipieIt WlurmeI 6amtt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

Mutter; rWaids biz bod bttnc
i4mubigsu Sdu6e, &urt, ebt BIZ Daa
8rob ntmmt."
rD, bds tit uiat n5tsIa, mlama. IA
tit ia g4UurabrOAr ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

nSSSa tpas febIt Sbnen oenn? Saben
Sie 10 arg 8dbnihmer8eu2~ - Sect
ne Spurl 3u metnern SoiiptihuIoner,
6em 8abnnr5t, Uiu ih - im6 onOerS
IdBt mid Der nidt bineinl"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-07

sown on a part OF the corn land about
September 10. This is cut and fed in
he dough state the following spring.
A bushel of wheat and ten pounds Of
hairy vetch make a very satisfactory
mixture. This mixture usually follows
peanuts and is cut in the dough stage
for feed in the spring.
OF course there is a silo on the
farm. The cotton silo provides a cheap
and convenient place to store all the
corn grown on five or six acres. The
silo takes care Of all the corn crop
early in the fall; insures ~succulent
feed for winter and in long dry spells,
when pastures fail; provides a bal
anced succulent ration when fed with
such protein feeds as cowpeas, peanut
hay and cottonseed meal; and makes
1t possible to properly feed more dairy
cattle on the small farm.
The Cotton silo holds enough silage
to feed the Is milk cow for six months
feeding about 80 pounds per day to
each cow. The silage is fed with pea
vines or peanut hay and some cotton
seed meal. The grain ration consists
of about six pounds per day of a mix
ture Of 300 pounds Of c%ottonseed meal
and 200 pounds of corr and cob meal.
On an average, Is COWS are MIXED
the year round. The main source of In
come is the money obtained from the
sale Of cream, milk and butter. TWEEN
ty per cent cream is sold at Peters
burg, % miles away, for 70 cents per
gallon the year round. A small guam
tity Of ice is used in the summer time
to cool the cream when it is separated.
Cream Is Sold.
One f~ve-gallon can Of 20 per cent
cream is sold from the IL COWS every
day in the year. They have a check
rate of IL cents for a flve-gallon can,
but this makes it necessary for the
buyer in Petersburg to meet the train
to receive the can, whereas the ex-
press rate will deliver It, and in small
quantities the express rate is cheaper
In the long run.
An average of SIS worth Of butter
is sold every month, to regular Gus
toners. The cream and butter sold per
month brings in about 1926. The in.
come from the sale of young cattle
amounts to about 5000 per year, and
the profit from feeding hogs on skim
milk is about 5000 per year, making a
total income OF at least $3.50 per month
from the COWS.
There is runaing water In the barn
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-07

by the crops, or net earnings, for one
year or for five years. By devoting
the larger part of the farm to clovers,
feeding the clovers to dairy cattle and
spreading manure over the land he
averages more than 20 bushels Of
wheat per acre, and has averaged, in
good seasons, as high as 30 bushels.
He averages more than so bushels OF
corn per acre, and has averaged as
high as rs bushels.
This farm raises teamwork stock
for home use and to sell. The colts
are raised to prevent the spending Of
money for teamwork stock and to be
sure Of having enough horse power for
the most economical production OF
crops.
Can't Afford Geldlngs.
(Six head Of work stock are kept on
the farm and two mares bring colts
each year. Mr.. Doyle figures that he
cannot afford to keep all geldings and,
for this reason, keeps two brood mares
actively engaged in light work and colt
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-07

production. The mares are intelligent
ly handled, do all the light work that
IS required, and, in addition, produce
colts every year which rapidly develop
into marketable animals. The colts
are usually kept until four years of age
and the surplus sold for about 5000
each. MI. Doyle estimates the cost OF
raising a colt at about $25 per year.
There are good meadows and pas
lures on this farm. Every square foot
of the meadows and pastures is well
covered with nutritious grasses n
clovers instead of broom sage, briars
and weeds. The land is thoroughly pre-
pared, MANFRED and sown in sapling
clover, orchard grass, timothy and a
small amount of alfalfa. The mixture
y<usually consists of three pounds OF al
tSlfa, five pounds of timothy, eight
POUNDS OF sapling clover and three
pounds Of orchard grass to the acre.
The alfalfa seed is put in to gradually
~inoculate the soil so he can SOW alfalfa
at any time, on any part Of the farm,
and be sure that the soil is inoculated.
From the above grass mixture three or
four tons of good hay is usually oo-
tanned.
Mr.. Doyle grows what he needs and
feeds what he grows. Only a small
amount of ~cottonseed meal is pur-
chased to feed his dairy COWS. The ay-
erage farmer in his section buys the
larger part of his feed. Many thou
sands of dollars are sent out of his
: county annually for feedstufs.
Rotation PractIced.
A rotation of crops, including legu-
minous crops, is practiced on his farm.
The corr is usually followed by wheat,
the wheat by peas or peanuts. The
corn is cut in September or October
and German clover is sown on a part
of the corn land. This clover can be
sown on his farm as late as October
10. One bushel of oats and Is pounds
Of blooming German clover are also
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-07

and it is washed out after each milk
ing, leaving 1t as clean as the ordinary
living room. The cows are brushed.
the udders and the mixers hands
washed before each milking and very
clean milk is produced.
Clean Milkhouse.
There is a clean milkhouse ear the
dwelling. 1t is u by 10 feet inside, is
four feet in the ground and five feet
above the ground. 1t has concrete floor
and walls. The floor is six inches and
the walls eight inches thick. There
are shelves at one end of the Don for
butter and other things. There is q
window on each side having six 10 by
- lights. 1t has an eight-foot extern.
sion and steps are built to enter. The
steps are concrete and are covered
from the outside. The whole house is
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-07
@@0@&
Ole Most Beautiful Car
An Apology And An
Explanation

Since January 1st we have been work
ing our huge manufacturing equip
ment to full capacity. But in spite
of these efforts we have never been
for one day caught up with the de-
mand for The Most Beautiful Car
in America.
1t is a significant fact that in the month
of July just closed-a period unset
tied by war conditions-the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company was
able to fill only So per cent ofth actual
orders placed during that month.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-07
VIRGINIA FARMER REALIZES FACT
THAT live STOCK ENRICHES SOIL
Larger Part of Crops Grown Are Fed to Good Dairy CattIe-CuIt-
Yates Only Ninety Acres of Land, but 1t Is Fertile and Always
Produces Good YieIds-FarmW Work Stock Raised for
Home Use and for Market.

CBy G. H. AFFORD. State Demonstration
Agent, Maryland)
John r. Doyle Of Dinwiddie coun-
ty. Virginia, realizes the fact that live
stock farming enriches the soil. He
grows many crops to enrich the soil
instead Of growing only crops that i'm
poyerish it. He feeds the larger part
of the crops grown to good dairy cat
tie. He knows that the success of any
system Of farming cannot be judged
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-07

We feel hat we owe an explanation
to the thousands of Paige enthusiasts
and prospective Paige owners whose
choice is The Most Beautiful Car
in America, but who have been I'M
able to secure prompt deliveries.
The Paige>D Detroit Motor Car Company
has not failed to keep up with its
production schedule. As a matter
of fact we have already far exceeded
the schedule we planned for our
selves last December.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-07

Stratford "Sx,5I" seven>Passenger
Fairfield "Six,46" seven,Passenger
Linwood "Sixs3o" hve~Passenger
Brooklands "Six-51" four-passsenger
Dartmoor "SH-3o" : or 3,Passenger
Sedan "Six,3o" fve,passenger
Sedan 'Six>5I" seven~Passenger
Town Car "Six-5I" seven-Passenger
Limousine "Six,5I" seven~passenger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
MRS. ELIZABETH ARNOLD
GOETZ.

Mrs Elizabeth Arnold Goetz died
Tuesday morning at her home. 913
Portage av.. after an illness Of 10
days with pneumonia. Mrs. Goetz
had been a resident OF this city for
the past 33 years, coming mere from
Germany. She is survived by her
husband. Michael Goetz, and the
following children: Leonard Of Port
age. wis; George l., Of Chicago:
Mrs Fred Marohn, Mrs. Frank
Strickler, Mrs. William Stricken
Mrs L. Entzian, Mrs. willard Sex
ton. all OF this city. Mrs. Goetz is
also survived by one sister and two
brothers in Germany and % grand
children and one great grandchild.
The body may be viewed from We'd
nesday evening until the hour Of the
funeral The funeral will be he'd
from the residence Thursday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. Hugo
Weichelt will have charge Of the
services. Burial will be in Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
MILTON ST. PAVING
BIDS ARE RECEIVED

Bids were received by the board
of public works Tuesday morning
upon the paving of Milton St Three
firms entered their bids for the con-
tract and after an examination the
matter was referred 10 the city en-
Cineer who will make a recommend
alton 10 the board at meeting 10
be held tonight The Nilliston Con-
struction Co. the Western COnstruc-
tion Co. and the W. b. Brady Con-
strucuon Co. were the bidders. The
paving is TO be two blocks in length.
Hearings were given boy the board
on resolutions for pipe sewers on
Chaplin. Garst and Kendall SITS. and
Catalpa av, pipe sewer on Leer ST.
assessment roll on pipe sewer on
Dayton 81. The board deferred hear
ing on vacation on Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
SIX-YEAR-0LD MISS IN
PICTURES

Little Miss Zoe Rae Bech, six
year-old. OF the Universal Film Co.
OF Los Angeles. Calf. IS the grand
child OF Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Pal
inter. Sill Harrison av.. this city.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bech, were married in South Bend
and later moved 10 Chicago.
Miss Rae, as she is known in pic
lures. is called the Universal baby.
She is a pretty little blond haired
miss and entirely unaffected. She
has been in pictures since she was
but one year old. playing first with
Selig PolyscOpe. Miss Rae is one
OF the most fascinating children in
motion pictures and is recognized by
the critics she has visited with her
grandparents number of times,
and stopped for a short time recent
ly on her way 10 the east.
Some one asked little Miss Rae If
she was able 10 cry and she said,
why / just ask for a mirror then
l look into II as sadly as l can then
l think about how sad the girl in
the mirror is and it makes me cry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
LINER WARDS OFF
U-BOAT ATTACK
Torpedo Fails to Explode and
$50 Passengers, Mostly
Americans Are Saved.
InternationaI News Service =:

international News Service
AN AMERICAN PORT, June 10.
-Pluckily withstanding the attack
of a German submarine after a tor
pedo had failed TO explode against
her side, a big Atlantic liner event
ually drove the U-boat away. accord
ing TO the story told today when the
vessel arrived here from France.
The running battle occurred on the
liners last outward voyage from
America.
Most OF the ships passenger list
of $50 were Americans on their way
10 France when the vessel was at
tackled. Prominent among the pas
sengers was Miss Anne Morgan, sis
ter of ]. p. Morgan. Miss Morgan
was returning TO her relief work in
France with many Of the other
Americans. Hospital units from
Harvard. Princeton and Marietta
were also aboard.
Officers Of the ship stated the at
tack was made without warning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
T. R. DEN0UNCES THOSE
WHO HATE ENGLAND

OYSTER BAY, y. Y. June 10
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, in an ad-
dress here Monday night in behalf Of
the Red Cross, denounced the senti-
ment abroad in the United States
against Fighting England's war"
ANY man who hates England
more than ne loves the United States
should be thrown from the country, "
he said.
The colonel demanded that Ameri-
cans curtail their pleasures for the
period of the war and instead give
the money they might use in such
frivolities to the Red Cross or other
relief work
Col. Roosevelt referred TO the
murder of Ruth Cruger. a New York
high school girl, and pointing TO the
girls and women before him, said
"Similar fate would be staring you
in the face tonight if you were not
protected by our allies"
The colonel cautioned against
snobbishness in Red Cross work. in
making an appeal for that organiza-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
ACTIVE ISSUES
OPEN IRREGULAR
New York Market Shows De-
Cided Weakness For Open
inc Moments.

international News Service:
NEW YORK. June 19.-The ma
jority Of active issues opened at ir-
regular losses on the stock exchange
today, with some Of the steel indus
trials again under pronounced pres
sure. The market showed decided
weakness i'm the first few minutes.
II was not long before "A better
tone developed, however, buying or
ders coming in on a large scale. and
at the end of the first quarter Of an
hour initial declines had generally
been recovered and many stocks
showed net gains over yesterdays
final prices.
Steel Common opened with sales
of 5000 shares from 1874 TO
1854 against 1878 at the close yes
terday. but was in good demand and
within few minutes this loss was
entirely recovered. Bethlehem Steel
b" showed a loss Of two points
with sales at 139. from which il rail-
lied to 1902 Utah Copper moved in
the same way declining l2s TO
1OS7s. followed by an advance 70
above 100.
The motor stocks as a group were
strong from the start, Studebaker
two points to 81, and Gen
eral Motors rose from 11015 TO
1928 Republic Iron yielded y 20
S8ls, from which it advanced 10
S91a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
BRYAN AND TAFT MAY
ADDRESS EMBRYO ARMY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 10
William Jennings Bryan and Will
liam Howard Taft will be asked to
come TO Fort Harrison TO address
the members Of the officers reserve
corps in training here. The local
war recreation bureau which has
undertaken TO provide recreation 10
relieve the mOnotony and steady
grind OF the camp, also plans TO
hold a great athletic contest on July
4. Some Of the best college athletes
of the country are enrolled here.
The engineer cadets have been sent
TO Fort Lavenworth, Kas., 70 train.