davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01

a JAX TRES are nou regisfcred
~ az boa.d are registered a,
the farrory, n the individual
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01

This definitely fixes the rcspon.
sibillfY 81 the maker insufrs the
full, generous measure ~ AJAX
service -s faCt1rY-ro-user rc.up
through the dealer ta4r bcnchts you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
pELAWARE cITY DARK.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. June 6.-lhe
lights of the town went out on Sunday
evening and caused much discomfort IN
the three churches of this city.
Twenty recruits arrived here yes
tcrday and will be used on the hospital
corps
Eleanor Hance. Of this place. and
Claude Lester. who lives near here, were
married in st. Georges ON Saturday even
ing by the Rev. Mr. Willis.
Miss Clara Moore and Miss Emma
Muliean. both OF this city, spent the
weekend in Atlantic City, y. j.; Miss
Agnes Weaves. of Wilmington has re.
Gently been visiting Mary Davidson. here
Miss Margaret Cook Of Wilmington
spent the weekend here with her aunt
Mrs Elizabeth Cook Miss Mildred Rev.
nolds. of Wilmington. spent sunday hero
with Miss Bessie O'Neill; Mrs. laura
Adkins of this city, spent the weekend
with friends in philadelphia-Aliss Mary
Money has returned here after an OK
tended visit 20 Philadelphia Cook
Of Philadelphia. is visiting Mrs. Leroy
Kane, IN this place
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
China Has 4O,OOO,OOO Men
Physically Fit for Service

a.t,e terror ;of him. He can get along
Oh staple fcos and little OF 10 lie is
obedieEt ana ancnable to discipline.
iIo mas proved his heroism and cOur-
agc in many tests when the odds
were against him
Besides this unframed raw ma
ierlal Ch.na has an army Of 400 200
men ard 100000 reserves. which with
necessary equipment could be used
in modern warfare.
China's entrance into the war with
tho allies would probably win her an
important advantage In the cancella-
ton or the Boxer indemnities. which
she has been paying to European
powers since the Boxer rebellion
The indemnities total $50. 1000 600
annually and run for 40 years. making
the final sum over a billion dollars.
II China could relieve herself of this
burden IL would be an immense help
in her problem OF national finances.
The United States. one OF the ma
lions granted indemnity, waived the
claim and BY so doing won the lasting
friendship OF the Chinese.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

cJau special
WASHINGTON. D C., June e.
The FISH pond may soon rival the hen
house on the farms OF America.
The bureau OF fisheries IS supply
ing FISH free to those who want them
and have the facilities to breed them.
In spite of the heavy demand the
bureau wants more applicants to
make FISH breeding. like chicken fan
cying a popular occupation.
Every year expeditions collect
young fish for distribution from the
overflow waters OF the Mississippi
and its tributaries. Tho kinds best
suited for pond breeding are bass
,rappie, blue Dream sun fish and
yellow cat. Carp is recommended only
as food for the other fish.
According to the circular issued by
the bureau. pond fish breeding should
he undertaken only for home supply
Raising fish for sale is too large an
undertaking for beginners.
Constant war must be waged on
turtles. snakes and fishing birds. Pike
and pickerel are oannibals and should
be kept out Of ponds. Any fish are
cannibals IF food is scarce
The decrease in numbers as the
FISH grow up is startling. A two-acre
pond stocked with fresh Matched FRY
may have 10000 yearling bass or 90.
600 yearing crappie the first year BY
the second year this stock may be
halved by cannibalism and the year
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
lELEION HIGH School
ALUMNI AT REUNION

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd. June 6.-The TWEEN
tieth annual banquet of tho Alumni
of the Elkton High School. was held
in the armory. on Saturday night
Walter II. Ferguson, Of oxford. Pa.
is recovering in Union Hospital. Elk
ton. from an operation which removed
one Of his arms
A large delegation Of Company e..
Of Elhon. went 70 Centreyille, Queen
Anne's county. Md. on Saturday night.
ana held an enthusiastic meeting in the
interests Of the raising Of enlisted
men for that company.
Wheat is In full head all around
Elkton.
Barksdsle public school held a fes-
tival recently for tho benefit of the
benefit OF the Elkton branch of the
Red Cross. and cleared S3768.
Misses Marion and Julia Young
were Porryville visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Boulder. OF
Philadelphia. have been spending a
few days with Mrs. Bouldens parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Amassa G.. Brown.-Mrs.
Cora Holm. OF Port Deposit, is spend
ing some time with her son, Edgar
Holm, of Wilmington.-Robert j
McCaulley moved TO Washington, ID
c.. on Sunday Frank Kerr. OF Phila-
delphia. has been spending a few days
with his mother. Mrs. Rebecca Kerr
Matthew Pearce Mccullough, son OF
the late Clinton Mccullough, Of Elk
ton. has heen the guest Of relatives
here Mrs. Fred Richards is srend-
/ ing some time with relatives in Balu'
more ID. Warren Wilson spent sun.
/ day at Mt Vernon Mrs. Albert Nell
/ son was Chesapeake City visitor on
/ Saturday Frank II. Murphy, OF
Baltimore. has been the guest Of mel
sister, Mrs. Tloise w. Ash.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
Learn To Prevent
AsWelIASHeal
Skin Troubles
With Cuticura

How much better to prevent
skin suffering by using Cuticura
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Old school Baptist Church In
Jefferson street near Fourteenth
street was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding this afternoon when Miss Myrtle
Emily Rittenhouso, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Z. b. RittenhOuse. OF No
COS North Jackson street. was married
TO Harry NJ. Fisher. Of this city FL
der J. G. Eubanks, OF Newark. OH
ciatod
The bride was attired In a smoked
pearl coat suit with hat 10 match and
carried pink bridal roses The bride
was attended by Miss Agnes Nc.
kewon. Willard Fisher a brother "a
the groom, was best man.
Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs
Fisher went on a wedd.ngtrip to New
York State and on their return they
will reside at the home Of the bride Z
parents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

Staf Special
PEKING. China. June 6.-China's
supply Of human msterial Is oac o.
the amazing possibilities OF ihe war
Her man power. for the most PART
unframed. Is practically inexhaastihie.
China has today 630000O0 men OF
fighting aee. Of whom at least sO.-
100000 are physically TT for service
more than all the other nations now
engaged In combat
Once China decides 10 cast her lot
with the foes of Germany, the allies.
If they so desired. could draw hordes
Of men from this tremendous roser-
voir and train them for battle
Competent officers would be needed
TO drill these millions as they know
nothing Of modern warfare. They are
naturally brave, however. and after
proper training would, military OBJ
servers agree. do their part heroically
on the firing line.
The Chinaman makes in many WAYS
an ideal soldier. He Is strong phy-
sically and can endure many hard
ships without complaint. Disease has
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES
AT The MAJESTIC

Louise HUI who added laurels to
her photodramatic achievements
Monday and Tuesday costarring with
Jack Pickford In "Trecklcs' makes
her appearance today and tomorrow
Lac this theatre, this time co-starrlng
With House Peters in tho production
cd Emma Rochelle Williams Won
derfully human story, "rhe Lonesome
Chap
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
me-. RossELL 1NpIsPoSEp.

John S. Rossell. president of the Sc.
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Company
and prominent in the Liberty Loan cam
paign, Is confined 20 his home, no No
1901 Clayton street. the result of over.
work In the Liberty Band campaign
Officials at the bank stated this morning
that his condition is not 40 an serious
but the attending physician deemed il
hest that he remain at home for a few
days and rest up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
EXCELLENT NUMBERS on
CHAITAIOIA PROGRAM

The program for the Chautauqua az
Delaware avenue and Union street to-
day and tomorrow is as follows;
Wednesday afternoon Series lee
ture; concert. Tho -Four Bostonians
evening concert. The -Four Boston
ians; lecture DR. Thomas H. Grcea
How DO You Do2"
Thursday afternoon Recital Mar
guerite de Forest Anderson. nutisti
JOSEF Martin pianist. lecture. nr
Lydia Allen De vilhiss, "The Business
OF Living" TO he followed by n con.
ference; evening concert, judith
Cameron. soprano. assisted by Mar
guorite dc Forest Anderson and Jose
Martin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
MRs. HANNAm SArNnERS Dad.

Funeral services for the late Han
nah Saunders. who died yesterday
afternoon at her home, No 500 West
Fourth street will be held Saturday
afternoon, at o'clock. with intermcnt
In Slverbrook cemetery Mrs. saun-
ders, who was the wife OF W. H. Saun-
ders. was n years old az the time of
her death and had been sick for some
little time. Her death brought sorrow
TO a large circle of friends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
AT THE VICTORIA.

Not TO see "Enlignten Thy Daugh-
ter the new Ivan film shown at ihe
Victoria Theatre this week. is to miss
the last word in the moving picture
art as displayed in a film OF vital
significance 90 the modern home.
Many excellent continents have been
occasionod by the superior cast Of
players which characterizes the pic
turo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
AT THE OrEEN-

In her second days appearance at
The Queen yesterday. Nine Petrova
in THE Soul Of a Magdalene." made
even a bigger hit In tho role of
Heloise Broulotte, young woman
who. IN order to help her invalid
mother. makes a supreme sacrifice
Nine. Petrova possesses the skill that
enables her TO portray this kind OF
role with much sympathy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
United States Offers Fish
TO Breed as War Food

lings will begin to eat the fry Matched
the second year.
Enough win survive, however, to
keep the stock Of adults at the figure
which the pond Will support. 10 is
best to tuin some OF the yearlings
loose I'm public waters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
PERSONAL

Miss Esther Frances Stout ia enter
tanning her cousin, Miss Esther
Wheeler Hodges, Of Dallas. Texas
Georges Hodges and son Wswell are
also Wilmington visitors, while Miss
Catherine Hodges is being entertained
by relatives in Chester, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

Wilson Line boats are proving es-
peclally attractive TO travellers during
the present warm weather The trip
mp the river Is always refreshing and
the boats make such frequent trips
that most anyone can he accommo-
dated as 10 time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
TO SELL PROPERTY.

An order OF sale Of real estate of
the estate Of Samuel B. Davis was
granted Attorney Lilburne Chandler
in the Orphans Court today. Chan
cellor Curtis presided.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02

cs Gidouer 9icr, uno Frofeiior
gSittc, unler 2ie6lingSle6rer, ein
ieiner, filler Genfer, Der li6 ols
g3otioual0fonom einen g3omcn ge-
mod t6ot, mac an Oieien intimen
gl6enocn in ieincm Seim i'm @riinen
reinia6 rei8eno."
SSn imicrem flcinen Girfel mar Der
0amoligc %rimoner @einrih Die
morfautcItc @riNeimna: Gin 9iiele
pon ii6cr ie6s SUB, nod groBer ais
Iein Gater, ser fiiritliAe 96erant,
mann lnO bon elmer ii6erlegenen
Sihcr6eit un0 9iube, sic, nit einem
offen6cr5igen gepinnenoen @eien
qepoart, i6n in lmierer Sbiilerpelt
bon born6erein naliBer @ettbeperb"
lteaten. Gr bat wobl nie einen 6eino
Qebo6t ino idJien ms allen 81 gln-
Bcrgeru06nliden berilfcn llno er
Bat ieinen Sgeg demoAt - prroc,
luie 9cieler, 9lrtilleriit, fam ouf Die
ogroBc S6ule4 am 9erliner aonigS-
plob, oie iebt lpie0er einmol in ge-
luoltioitcm Stilc g9eltgel6ihte
modt, iUuroe Sbcrit, @rcelen5 rOon
Seinri6" - lnO iuirO iib MIN IN
giumdnien fir INNER in Die 3eit-
annolen ein5uiArei6en baben.
qus id I'M Dorigsn Sabre Dem
fleinen often @leB eineu 9eiud mo-
den pollte, irogte ih meinen
Srelmo, Sen Sonitdtsrotb, OF er an
SemonOen @riiBe mit5uge6en babe.
,9(6 ia 6rou S6cronltmonn Sein.
rid: Ger bringe ooH, bite, meine
6cr8li6e Gmpfe6hmgl4 @r 6atte ais
S6iiler imo ipdter nod irellno-
I6oitli6 i'm &einrid'i6en Soilie
berfe6rt, 0cm bel oller gut proteiian'
tiI6cn @eiinnnlng fleinliAe gng6er!
Sigfci iremO NOR; Oenn mcin
Irelno, Der Sonit0tsrdt6, gegortc
eincm onoercn @lou6cn an.
r@onn miro pobl Ser g3ome Seilt-
rih ms belle 2ibt Oieler Gage tre-
tcn?" oodtcn mir OomolS 6eiOe. SSebt
1T es geide6cn - oie ebrwiirOige
olte Game in 9leB miro ibre belle
Sreuoe bo6en.
1os Iiebe olte BleBl @s lag 10
meit o6 bon allen @eltgetriebe, unO
MN umioiiien oud OieS SODIl Oie
Stiirme Ger 3eitl aleines 93o3oret6
nit ser urolten Seowigsfirde, Dem
6errlidben SdloBporf umo, fir mid
mcnigitens, Oen foitli6en Sligeno-
erinnerlngen - iebt lit aud aus Dir
etpaS @uteS gefonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02

ten 9e0cnfen unlerer &opitaliltcn
oeaen oroBe 6urd feline &fGnoer &C.
0edte Q(nlei6en foaen. Gie &opitas
liitcnfloiic I'M eigentli6eu Slime, D..
3. Ole alolie, Die obne 9Irbeit pon ib-
rem &opital lebt, miro Oonn Elm 9ai5
neues Syntereiie an Oen europdil6en
3uitdnoen empfinOen
gSir miiien, mie Oas inueItirenoe
9Su6lifum 6ronfrei6s, uno niAt al
lcin oieIes, ionocrn ou6 Die OclltiHcn
un0 cnqliihen &opitoliiten ole rlll-
iil6c 9lnlei6en batten, Die 9r6Be
W}il6fu6 9luBlano betro6tcten mie
es fran5oiii6e, englii6e ltno Oeitl9e
@el0er uorelL Oie oen foQen0en 3o-
rismus in ser Gepolltion luiter ole
9(rme Qriffen. g9eroen nod Oem
g8eltfrieoe oie 5u Gooe eriAopften
@olfer @uropas Dem omerifaniibcn
9opitolismits ooiel6e beOcilten, mas
NuBlano Dem melteuropdii6en &api-
tai beOeutcte2 @aS, mcnn bic euro
p0iIhe 9ieoftion ii1 om @noe oes
aricees weigert, lire I'M Sriegc er-
mor6enen Ge6te oui5uge6en2 gSas
miro gei6e6en menn iid Die genar-
terten @olfer gum SdlfB gegen ibre
0eipoten erbeben iolten2 lSrieOe
uno 0ronling iin6 Die 6auptid6li4-
item &orbeoingllngen elmer piinftli-
den 9ns5obllng. g8erOen Oann I'M.
Iere &opitolilten - bielei9t I'M Sea
men ser SumanitGt ~ Oaraui orin'
gen, BOB oie 9leoolte nieoer9ei6Iogen
miro? Sit ole norOomeritoniide 9le-
publif ni6t ibon iebt Elm Seine ic-
ser repolutionGren 8eiuegllng in Den
sentrol- unO iiioamerifonii6en &e-
publifen no omerifnniibes aopitol
ouf Dem Spiel itebt?
Gerartige @eoonfen orGngen ld
einem bel Der 8etrodttng ser jung.
item @ntmidlung Der anerifonil6en
6inon5politif ouf. g8ir m6gcn oen
blinOeM /oQeir bon oen 8erDertb.
lmgsR6gli6feiten oes &apitals be.
Itinmten Gntpidlun9s9ang nidt
oiiboIten fornen. IS lit o6er niiBi
lid, menn mir Die 9(u9en oui6aItcn
unO ie6en mo6in Die 9ieiie gebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
9cr @un0crnenr Oun @nfareit.

9liguIt Sdol5, Der 6ctonnte lleber-
ieber ruiiii6er 2iterotur, ihrei6t
Dem n9crlincr Soge6latt:~ @iitten
i'm g9eltfriegsgctiimmel font plobli9
Elm 6efonnter glomc on mein DIR:
@cnerol @uItob bon &einrib lit
@ouocrneur bon @uforeit geiporOen,
ser rcHte Olonn al einem ipit6tigelt
meIt6iitorii1en Soften lin bier
Syo6r3e6nte i6peift oie @rinnerlng
5itriid, in oie 6errliden Hleiier.
SSugenotoge, ga id ols 16jG6ri9er
SeflmOanep ocs Sod6ergiontms oll
&rofeiior @itte's 9(6enofllrien fiir
Wlot6emotif t6cilno6m, in oenen
ionit nalr ein poor olserip16lte Yri-
maner ioBen. SD NOR 81 Der g6re
gcfonmen, ib rpuBte 1el6it nidt iuic;
in einer meiner glrbeiten gloubtc Scr
@rofeiior Sen ogcnioleu Mot6emnti-
fcriunfcn" cntOecft 81 1o6en llno er
berili6te es nit mir J.. nit nGBi-
gem @rfolge, often aeitonOen. SeOen-
falls a6er moren es gan5 geniitb-
lic6c StunOen SSn ocn 2ebri6Bcn
iiber bic %arabeI imo Spper6el CAB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
SSie bic 9eatTden 6uns6aIten.

Berlin, I. g(pril. Die md6.
reno oes lebten Sobres in 0eittih.
Iono eeionlnelten Obit-&erne, ole
ionit Degaeluorfen 5u meroen pfleg.
ten 6elieien iid elmer bier eema6ten
9lnfiinoigung 5uiolee auf 10000
Eonneu. aus Denen 100000 bis
100000 &ilo Oel eewonnen ipitroen,
meIhes bon Den @argorine.6ob
Oerwanot miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
snn6an.Sa6crnafcl einacluci6t.

y eiD y 0rt I. glpril. n Nos
oemaItiee aus Sol5 geiertigte Eober.
nofel altf Dem alien r9aiebaa-5 Spiel.
pIab Der 9lmericon 2eague," an Der
@de Der 1863. StroBe lnO 9rooo.
man, in mel9em 9iap SUNDAY Den
Gampf gegen oen Geuiel auine5nlen
miro, puroe 6eilte glohmittae einge.
meibt. g8eoer n9iap" nod uWla"
SunoaD norcn 5ugegen.
Das Sabernafel ent6dIt 1900
Sibpl6be,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
gaffcI nad sdpcOcn acbradt.

Sto It + olm I. 9(pril. ~ Cine
SerOe bon neun omerifahiihen Bill
feln, Ole BON Der Sogenbed -Wieno-
gerie in Samburg gefoift woroet
tparen Iino fiir5li1 nod Sdpeoen
gebro6t poroen.
0ies iino Oie eriten 9iiffel, 0ie ie
in S1meoen geie6en puroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02

qemadt. Gntpeoer glnlei6en oOer
IerhtIt ser aunOiboit. 0o5u fonmt
OaB ooS Iib iminer me6r onbdllfenoc
omerifaniiNe aapitol nod Ser
Observation-Disclosures hl6t @ie-
fer 0rong ocS &apitols, SGro5ente jil
teroienen MIRO es botpti0dlid ge-
uelen Iein, Ger Oos 6eoeral 9oarO
perauloBt bat, ieincn StanOpunH
pom gtopenber oes uorigen Sa5reS
raoifol 3u oerdnoern iniO Dor eini'
oen Eagen nit Der @rflGriing ber.
ous5uriidetL ooB Oie 6eItIegllng omc'
rifanii6er &opitoliem IN duslon-
oii6en 9lnlei6en nein iebr mihti9eS,
natiirli1es lmO poiienoes @fittel it,
I'M ole @ilon5 5u beglei6en, Die SIT
lmierem @unlten our6 imleren gro.
zen Grport6anOel geidoiien iporOen
lit" 0ie erite 6olge oieier @rtlo'
rltng mar ooB 0ie eneliid-iran50ii-
Ide 5.pro5entige glnleibe, Die @nOc
g3opem6er aui 80 berlml itono uno
aamd6lib ouf 9O12 eeiunfcn mar,
idorf in ole S0be ging. Gem inpe.
ltierenOen %ublifum mar BON &e9ies
rlingsleite mieOer @ertroien 5l un-
qeoedten &ricesonleiben eingeiloBt
mor6en. llnge0edte europdii1e
Staatsonlei6en 6a6en BON ser 9fe4
qierung Der Ser. Stooten cine 9lrt
@orantie er6alten. Mon ipri6t ibon
BON elmer neuen fron5oiii6en glnleibe
BON 100 W}iQionen lm0 elmer engli'
Ihen bon $50 WtGionen. 3u oen
iebt iibliben 6 %ro5ent netto lit oos
fiir einen 9}entner, ser Elm orbeitslo.
Ies unO ingeit0rtes 2eben fii6ren
pia, fein idlcdtes @eibGit.
g9enn Ger &rieg nit 0eiitidlono
fommt, mer0en ole glnlei6en mobr-
Iheinlid in ole @daioroen Iieigen.
0enn ole @ouptaligabe Der Ser.
Staaten miro porldlliig Die iein, Ieinc
@er6iinoeten nit @elo 81 oeriorger.
g8o6in oicie Stootsanlei5eluirtb.
Idait fii6rt 5cigt am oeittlidlten oos
geiipiel 6ronfreids, no Diplomatic
ltno 5taotsonlei6enpirt6idait aus
enelte miteinan0er per6unoen Wot
rem un0 in englter @e6iel6e5iebunq
ltanoen. Seine glnleibe wiroc IN
@aris ocmd6rt, oie nidt Oen Stcm.
pei Scr 9ieGerungs9orantie trug
8ie So1finan5, Die IN Scr iron5oi.
i6en Gepu6lie Srunpi mar, itrib Ole
fetten &ermittlungseeloer ein, mn
Der fron5oiiibe Bauer umo Bourgeois
lcgte iein @elO in ruiiibe .&egie.
rungsonlei6en an. g8ie oieie @olitil
oos iron5oiildc &olf immer letter an
9luBlono fcttete, lit befamt Wan
6otte IN 9}uBlonO iein @elo ouis
Spiel qeiebt uno muBte immer pie.
Der IN Den 8eutcl greilen Inn oer
6anfrotten ruiiiibcn 9lbiolutisnutS
5u itiiben uno Die borberge5enOen
@inidbe 81 retten.
Gas onierifoniide inoeltirenoe 4Sit
blifitm mar 6iSber an iol6en @e'
id)1iten nit StaolSonleiben ni6t &c.
po6nt; cs trug iein @elO oli oit
9onf o0er 5lr Eruii9eieai4ait gIber
Der @r5ie6iInespro5eB bat ihon be.
eonnen imo Die lebte @rfldrlng Oes
8eOerol 9leierDe @ooro miro nab al.
len 0iegeln Der arnit ausgei6la6tei
mcrocn. aonmt ser &rieg nit
Deutldlano bin5lt 10 weroen Die leB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
99fcrOc-Olcnmcm wicOcr anfacuUmmcn

@oris, I. 9(pril. ~ SSn 6ronf-
reid miro ioiuo6l in Gbontillp wie in
Nloiion-9ofitte oie 8eranitaItllng
5on @ieroerennen wieoer oufgenon-
men peroen, Dieie &ennen merOen
icOo6 MIR i'm SntcrciIc ser Fferoc-
5ii4ter obge9alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
lIlDtitCr Dor.
TralljOiCH in Oer @aOas
0egcnO.
Sin9e an NaugaiIlDn mnD
%affamr bernn.

0acbrere Ocutibe s6iitenoruben-
spitemc bon Oeu fronsoiii6cn
Gruppen eenommen, ingt Pariier
glbeuO Bulletin. slua Stiit-
punfte oitli6 bon 9aeuOiIle.iur-
03oreipol fallen in ibre Sanoc
griten na6er an ct. Quentin
beron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Americans Still
Held In Germany
Berlin Evades Reply to Re-
quest of Spain for
Their Release
IRON III. Tribune Bu'caul

Washington, July 3.-No satisfactory
ro,,o,se from the German government
70 the representations made through
the Spanish Foreign Office IN oehai OF
American citizens who arc not permit
ted 20 leave Germany has been received
by the state Department.
eve arc keeping the Spanish govern
mcnt busy trying 10 get the Americans
out State Department oNhclal sara
today. The Spanish Foreign once was
dcclayed 10 have been able TO secure
ooiy an assurance from Germany thai
~ oolicy had not been changed ana ,
rat il was not placing any obstacles
in the way % Americans wishing 70
leave. ,...,ds
The state Department understands
there are about hfty American citizens
In Germany who are anxious 70 return.
70 this country. There are grea'
many more GeTman-Amcricans IN Ger
many who have expressed no desire 70
ob,ain permission 20 quit the country
The Americans for whom special eI-
fo,ts were made % induce Germany 70
allow them % depart are separate iro''
The American seamen captured on
armed merchantmen, whom 1eihSny
treats as prisoners Of war, hoidIhg th"'
ARMED merchantmen are "aIShipS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04

tied, leaders expect little difficulty in
securing an agreement for vote on
the bill by the end of the week or early
next week
That beer and light wine will be per-
mitted continues assured. but the form
which the language will take is still in
great doubt. The probability seems 20
favor the elimination from the Ian
guage of the bill OF any reference 10
anything save distilled liquors. but the
prohibitionists are keen on putting in
a clause giving the President the right
to suspend wine making and brewing
if. in his opinion. il should become
necessary 10 conserve the food supply.
Prohibition Fight Pending
Both "wets" and "drys" held many
conferences to-day in preparation for
the forthcoming contest. IL was ar
ranged that Senator Robinson. of Ar
kansas. should offer the substitute
drafted by Senator Martin. Democratic
leader, for the bone dry liquor section.
The Martin Robinson amendment fol-
lows exactly the plan of Senator Cham
berlain's original amendment, providing
for prohibition of distilled beverages
only, and its supporters on both Demo-
cratic and Republican sides, following
confidential polls, claimed enough votes
for its adoption.
The "drys' were planning general
support of the Gore substitute stop
ping distillation and giving the Presi-
dent power over wine and beer.
Both sides support the provision Civ
ing the President power TO commander
present stocks of distilled spirits in
bond