davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Secyet attempts by
Germany to acquire naval base upon
this side Of the Atlantic. evidently for
the purpose OF attacking the United
States, have been discovered and will
be frustrated.
Copenhagen, June 4.-Private ad-
vices from Germany tell Of growing
dissatisfaction with the results OF tho
ruthless submarine campaign and the
absence Of any indications that It has
brought the desired peace near to
hand.
Paris.-Sixteen times since May
goth, the Germans have attacked the
positions taken from them ON that
day by the French at Mount Carnillet
and the heights Of the Teton and the
CasQue. south Of Moronvilliers in the
Champagne and each time repulsed.
French official statement declares
that the Germans lost more than ST.
900 prisoners alone during the French
and British drives against the Ger
man lines.
Germans announce they have cap
tured French position 1000 yards
in length northeast Of Scissors.
Italians take another position to a
depth of 400 yards on a mile-and-a-
quarter front in their advance to-
ward Trieste.
British airmen drop tons of bombs
upon Zeebrugge, Ostend and Bruges.
French submarine sinks large u
boat.
Paris. June 2.-Germans gained a
foothold in advanced trenches neal
Moulin de Laffaux. They still hold Q
portion Of them. French artillery fire
checked German efforts against hill
304, Germans suffering heavy losses.
Increased artillery firing in the Ypres
sector in Belgium. London and Ber-
lin comment on activity of heavy guns
in that region. British capture during
May 3.412 Germans and one large Ger
man gun. In April the British took
more than 10000 prisoners and 257
large guns and howitzers.
Paris, June 1.-The Germans at
tackled the French line In the Cham
payne with extreme violence at sew
eral points. The attacking forces
were checked at some places by the
French fire and at others by the point
OF the bayonet. the Germans retiring
each time after heavy losses. the war
office announced. The fighting was
particularly desperate in the region of
the Teton, the Casoue and Mont Haut,
the attack being launched in four sue
cessive waves after a neavy lombard
ment from large-caliber guns and suf-
locating gas shells. The French took
prisoners during the fighting. includ-
ing two officers.
Rome.-Italian troops in Albania
have occupied the villages Of Cerevo-
da. Veliset, Osoja and Gaia, the war
office announced.
Amsterdam.-The Telegraaf says
entente allied airplanes dropped
bombs In Client, Belgium. partially de-
molishing st. Peter station, one of the
most important railroads in Belgium.
London.-British casualties as pub
lished in May show total Of $500 Of
ficers and 1O6.331 men, '
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08
Poles March In Parade and EnIist.s

Poles March In Parade and EnIist.s
Detroit, Mich,-More than 5000 Pol
ism residents Of Detroit, bearing ban
ners denoting allegiance to Americas
cause, marched with Civil War vete-
rams and other organizations in the
Decoration Day parade. When the pa
rade was completed about 100 of the
Polish marchers enlisted in the army
and navy
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08

ETUuF uuu 0sF11n AT MInme0DOII1,
Minneapolis.-Flour- patents
and clears quoted at $14 and $12 re-
spectively.
Barley-Sl.0O6
Rye-$233@
Bran-$2S. 29.O0
Wheat-July. $2.12k: Sept, $1.7s.
Cash No, hard. $2.67h; No. north
ern, S2.52h@2.57h; No. 2 northern,
$2.42hG2 2.52k
Corn-No. yellow. $1.44h@146h.
oats-No. 3 white. 5s@59c.
Flax-$292G2.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08
EnsIand's Food Chief Resions.

London.-Baron Devonport has re-
signed as food controller because Oh
i'll health.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08

Agree on Three Billion War Budget.
washington.-The ss.OoO.0o0 900 war
budget. including provision for $780,
100000 for an American merchant
marine. was completed by the Senate
and House conferees who reached
agreement on all questions
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08

Chicago.-Wheat-No and No. red
and No. hard. nominal; No. hard,
Corn-No. yellow. s152h 91.5Sb
No. yellow. $1.52@1.55h; No yef-
low. $1.51h
0ats.No. white. Sig s2kc: stand
ard, So q 63c.
Barley-$12O615O.
Timothy-$5.75 $500
Clover-$12.
Pork-$37.s5.
Lard-$21.0
Ribs-$20.3 D2lOO
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08
PEOPLE TO RULE.
SAYS EMPEROR
BUT AUSTRIAN EMPEROR re.
SERVES RIGHT TO DETERMINE
TIME FOR MAKING PEACE.
STRIKES IN FACTORIES
REBELS SEIzE FORT DEFENDING
PETRooRAD; GOVERNMENT
AGENTS REMOVED.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Copenhagen.-Reports from Vienna
say that simultaneously. with the
opening of the Austrian Parliament
thousands of workmen ceased work
and organized a great procession ~ a
demonstration for peace.
Amsterdam.-The proud house OF
Hapsburg bowed to the twentieth
century spirit of democracy. In the
Reichsrath. the Austrian Parliament.
the young Emperor-King, Charles H..
made the most liberal, most progress
i've speech heard from the lips OF any
monarch in the war and ever before.
lie pledged to the people Of the dual
monarchy hand in the determination
OF their destinies. offering them virtu-
ally partnership in the government.
.his was the epoch.making passage Of
his address,:
"A happy development of our con-
stitutional life is not possible without
expanding the constitution and the
administrative foundations OF the
whole of our public life. both in the
state and in the separate kingdoms
and countries. especially in Bohemia" :"
The Emperor's speech contained
two important references to peace.
He declared that urder the constitu-
tion he alone must make "the decisions
to be taken at the great moment OF
the conclusion Of peace" He reiter-
ated the central powers readiness for
peace and said the peace that ends
this war must be Of a sort that leaves
no animosity or thirst for revenge be-
hind.
Petrograd.-Thef fateful decision OF
the workmen and soldiers delegates
to assume control Of Kronstadt, the
great fortress which defends Petro-
grad. was carried by q vote Of 210
against 40, with eight Of the delegates
abstaining from voting. 1t is an
nounced by the workmen's and sol.
diers' delegates that henceforth the
relations of Kronstadt with Petrograd
and the remainder OF Russia will be
only through the Intermediary OF the
Petrograd branch of the delegates.
The local workmen's and soldiers
council at Kronstadt announces that
1t has taken in its hands the effective
power of Kronstadt, that 1t does not
recognize the provisional government.
and that it has removed all the gov
ernment's representatives.
London.-Strikes or other measures
to paralyze production have been de-
cided upon in more than 12O OF the
largest factories in Petrograd. most Of
which are engaged In war work.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08

France Advanced Another 800. .ooo, 900
Washington.--The government ad-
vanced another 100000 to France.
making the total loans to the French
republic 5000. 0.OO0. 900. and the total of
Ioans to the Allies sS45.00o.0O0.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08

Copper Miners Return to Work.
Jerome, Ariz.-More than two-thirds
OF the 1900 striking copper miners
here returned to work.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08

suys e2,oco. 900 Of Liberty Bonds.
New York Mrs. Russell Sage sub
scribed 81. zoo. 900 to the Liberty Loan
bringing her total purchases up to
s2.0oo.oOO
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08

v. s. Commission Safe In Russia.
Washington.-The American Com
mission to Russia headed by Elihu
Root, arrived safely at Russian port,
says Navy Department dispatch.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08

Ada Rehan Leaves $222,35o Estate.
New York.-Ada Rehan. actress who
died Jan. 8, 1916, left an estate, val
ued at 1850. Two sisters. Mrs. Har-
riet Russell and Mrs. Mary X. Byron,
shared the bulk Of the property
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08

Bryan Buys $1,000 Liberty Bond.
Washington.-Wm. J. Bryan, former
secretary of state. sent in a subscrip-
,tion of $1,000 to the Liberty Loan. .
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08
Prices for Metals,

New York.-Lead-11&c
Copper-Firm. Electrolytic. spot and
and later. $2s.5O@ 32.O0
Tin-Dull: SOS asked.
Bar silver-74Ac
Copper-Casting. $28.37h
st. Louis.-Spelter-$9
London.-Bar silver-3sd per o.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. S0%,
III per unit. Crude ores. 60To SIS:
unit.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08
Congress Honors Greeley Minister.

Washington.-Dr. Paul H. Yourd of
the Greeley. Colo, United Presby-
terian Church opened the House of
Representatives with prayer.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08

Civil Rule May End In Spain.
notwithstanding to the newspa-
pers the constitutional guarantees Will
be suspended again.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08
Chicago Live stock ouot.t,o,.

light. s1460@i5.75: mixed, $3.50
1890: heavy. $15.15@15.9o; rough,
S5;15 15.25: pigs. s1O.25 q 1850.
Cattle-Natfve beef cattle. $4,000
1870; stockers and feeders. 1880
1850: cows and heifers, $S.25 a 11.65:
calves. S9.50@13.75.
Sheep-wethers, $10.50@13.4o: ewes.
springs. $13.00@1s.OO.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08
Panama Asks $4,000, 900.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has proposed
that the United States advance $10,-
100000 for immediate construction of
strategic roads and railways.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08
PrfN 0f Elax

Duluth. Minn.-Linseed - To arrive
and on track. 32.s5: choice. on track
and to arrive: $2.ss: to arrive, Oct,
{z.sS. May. $zS7; July, 32.97; Sept
42.a8: Oct. SO az.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08
GERMANS PLOT
FOR U-BOAT BASE
Discomfort GROWING As RUTps-
LESS SUBMARINE WARFARE
FAILS TO FORCE PEACE.
FRENCH TAKE $4,000
GERMANS THROWN BACK SIX
TEEN TIMES At TETON.
ITALIANS ADVANCE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08
HIDES AND PELTS.

Dry Flint Pelts.
Wool pelts. per ID. ....... ESQ 28
Short wool pelts .......... 220 20
Butcher shearlings, No. IS
No. murian shearlings :. O5
Bucks. saddles and pieces at value
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08
Green Salted Pelts,
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET

zen, &c ID. less than cured,
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08
Live Poultry.

Eggs. graded No. / net. F. o.
b. Denver .............-.. IT
Eggs, graded No. 2 net, +. o.
B. Denver ................ 27
Eggs. case count. misc. cases
less commission .......... 1000
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08
Butter.

Creameries. ex- 1st grade. ID.
Creameries, End grade, ID. :.
fEOCeSS
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08

London.-Strikes or other measures
to paralyze production have been de-
cided upon in more than 12O Of the
largest factories in Petrograd. most Of
which are engaged In war work.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08

Vegetables.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
(F. o. B. Denver. Carload Prics.)
q Y oTATio N 3

Hungarian patent Sis
The Dolores star., 1917-06-08

Copenhagen, June 4.-Private ad-
vices from Germany tell of growing
dissatisfaction with the results OF tho
ruthless submarine campaign and the
absence Of any indications that It has
brought the desired peace near to
hand.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

thriu such ~ Nlisfff flr The Hlvqp
~ !inuauce and 'fi,s aisaEea nldsf
lifnfy Otto one ~ the sl,4t sagcass
fui direciofs in Amcfcu prodscod the
pictNfH nt fhr urtr1. Nnfaf California
studios
"iils Trsmliue tells 10 n.s ioes VI
John Trtmllnc fnf pretty fuaa csa
orou Norinfru guest who 81 VISITING
nn - near bf pHniaDon a. usnrv.
that hia sffsnuon ,. rte.pr1cafaa untI
h. sees Iplia d fhe arms ~ hls broth
~ David iiroten. heaftad. hs aaes
a~ar leaving 80 clue as 80 h.f ahsfs
Hhuuis. hafiuf nf9l dfllsaiiea fr
lacnmona haHh tMe mouag 'rntfnsts8
a. him 'i i.srri iunNef Richmond
Malvern.
Seven frtf. plss Isfarn ha aeaat
weeks hi* hpnie w. D. imazet 81. nnn
Fyr Sole eiau ou iNa nN home
sieHH. His brother uHfd dead 4ua
Julia widow. 49, Hnuf0HfrlF agH
nfi Hll TIE family lndrNteduesa. hif nll
even hin mptn,r Haa friendly WriH
hr him 'rht mOneY BE- ifr az fhe
htnt VIE Nrtemi hopsand 1oNar
short. nnh aii believe tnRf Boz haH taken
ti hia dierNuftiHnNe Hf ihH fnN tud
rH cuinf iY thr sfni in fU. lm. of
such haHsi oNde boz nhes an Goa anre
pn tho atd ffcm4ina pltnianou ana ID
fpndHffa umHen that he .tlnr fnr
tiie iua ffaniiaf
iiua hla uunsers- ts discovered lnl
tp1hf hhaNn Peg fHs u.fil uua Io BIZ.
iaHdr 'Dngronmam And aiu. fhr
hsha uf the dppshtsf 90 toe mau ns
vHa uouThi t1 mfs denHuet air
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21


TITS attraction Ht iba Au4Ata TODAY
wiz bal uanaia Lockwood and Mas
Allison m "iAs n'rcmsinr Mrtro
wondefplaN az five patis
ii.s rrcmslag 81 tettan to be one
vf ,hr mn.t r0relaf and satlsi,ina ot
su the elrasos madp tor Metro sic
init- Corporation uy those fsNoiic
siHrs ltnold t.nckV,s,d tnd Ma, Al.
llson q has a,fAd, achieved Widt
uppnialit, hnd in,nf as novel i.ina
from the pm al that mi,nted waiter.
Na,2e Van Worst and tao NetY auaN
Yes which n,adc ii succp.sUoi ~ q h,ok
csUscd u in Nv secur~l t0f the SCREEN.
a. abound, iu human mspret
n4f,dd isvkwood fnHht have htla
Miss Nsn NofNts id,qfi Soy thc CHAR.
eeisE W inhn "tus Trvmainc.r when
snc wr{c ire l,ooh. Sc well ~ 81
edaplra ,o him snd cbarnsns Ma, a..
hsen haas raft rutirth 10 hcr az
tina 10 leehci Malvern rhpsV ahe err
enthusiastic about naruid l.ocxwNod
and May Allison VIII lind "Bix Tire
maine full ~ the same fascination
eAlsting Ia other phvierlsls steuins
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

The lndianaroii Nvws runs an
editorial on ihv Dangers ol over
eating OF eouse there arr ma
such dangers NOW With cahhares
making faces Nt eaniIlnWerprers
ami poiaipes rNping the consumer
az four pounds Tor iwu.hit, ii is
undertaking that coniains within
Itself tlp es@niial rlomeitis 81 "a,
solution
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

lieiween legislature. Texas
manages go makc d little suhsiau
lMl nrngre..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

ms lustwp tO many Friends WHO
own larger garden patches than
we III" we NUS, admit chat wr
haven room o. plant Watcrmol
Gus, and SCI we rHu nuarinr moth.
ing more acceptable m tho lm,
~ JUNE gitls 10 e,iliaps
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

he lobby ~ ~, ~ Anthony Hotel.
Mayor Nlief wae indlrpostd 90 az.
rival home nnd went directly from
the station 10 biz some D0 rhapau4i
street
Mlss Irene Hendricks. formerly o.
Galveston hna accepted position as
stennsfaphcf w The NHrccs Hotel ana
has nn office On The Mrlzlninc f0of
she necseds Alias Einiiy Noufzs vim
fccenii, resigned ard De- nov lls9ns Boz
iflovunead
a bad smAshun Of an auto VS.
nttIied eufig flesdn3 afifmDau ht
the rresencf ~ mind of nsiyo caldwell
driver ~ the mnfof fire rumi.sf 81
the iffH drpHftmeni Ths flniDf waa
aolns north 80 Chnpauul street nn
s~tfiua an alarm. when ID rlf dHlted
anf ffnui FiHr street in flN pafl az
iltr fire fsf An application ~ ihs
cm"feencY bruises succeeded in par.
tails riowiug up ths bis motor and
che Hiltcr 81 ihU small caf fernpsa
hfinH smashed bp fho nauuwcst mar
gin The rli vnH u false ainfn
The meeting q the Boy scouts coon
eii Tint hld been called fof TuradHl
afternoon waH postponed unui Thrus
dri mrruiue pi fen uciDch ou aersIni
81 lne Hhronce from fhr ciit uf 1iassf
Niiisf ihf chairman Df tha Cuunol
ht mar fime 0Hmmllirts appointed fn
nominnie scout Commissioned una
eeoure headquarters faf ihe Scouts VIII
rsppfi
a special program ior the weekly
luncheon Uf ihe Rotary club THUR.
dar NOON ti fha NnoceN lH announced
hH D. nu0fhfpfd of lAe ilutrfttnl.
committee Edwin iintn. president 1f
fhf Cnfpua rhlaN ii,rawtft Drmww
Uud - etsaidfnt uf ihe uuif tolHt
ialu 900 nuildlh. AaHofiaflnu wal
fril 80 th. objects Nf fhr inifrr He4a.
cptiun fiarH HHhoi and ienu 81
aflurlfrr Wiil NuHHFr iu joint dD.
bAfr On thr subject Tho i'tpns.
Lsuafh m fn AFTER bInnef 2fse,h7
1ua tltff WW nr sprrlni Hauni h
thn iDil cuina rhr huicitflnmfut
DumnuiioH Announce thHl ihr utNt
iudlts nN VIII uccut nu Apri
Ma. John n Goddard ~ st. Louis
f,HrHld ihr cas- frttDidtt 400 nt Hf
the nratide uf hrf mother Nn " o.
Iufpn. wha naf SUNDAY suffered TO-
rlfiiM tott oi piihf
Misc Bertha Cooper who recently
arihultri fum tl. ruuua 'ntiat
uNHlursa ,aHr.o nla Hpcepcd a pnal
nNH or HtauaHnui,ol iur tHr ntnmi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

pr FRAUD Cnur Thc older
iiw ialc The brllcr IS m. Or
coirsr llr frame hosut hoard
some 20 ihr old oncs vmrh s all
THAT stands between bim and what
wu would lil,r go ,hN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21
City Mems =:
+: /: in Brief

r. p Quinn reached the ca, Tues
ais afternoon iwm feN3itana m ap
ein hs inil' ss secretary vi the com
mtretN ieetlatisn Is, wnlch pace a..
vNs rlV.ied "a d ,lHepitin nroiiua hti3
on teNrMft Ga. tli- nmiit VIII arrive
hose within lhe nest few dass "a idu
nina
The Commercial Association IS pee
pafln9 IS snvatp ls prescott s,uattrts
iH ihr ciis hah sbuut Mstch ie thc
plece telne tFiitsd ~ Mss-irie ,iior
releemth ,'ouimny wtH aft mu,il,4
from int tigN Naiinnnl NAnt unldns
3 81 lAtl, that tbs nrin Immediate,
seuih ~ lhe pr,4ent oiGvea Mn DEL
fentrd ~ ihe Association
Flags q, Camp Seurry as well a. on
sop nl lnr cilN hali csGfthonrc ou,l
sesNri einer buildings ~ the ciiS.
1iiesdr> wVie ~ hali mast ns mark
~ RESPECT a. Gencfal isfe,lstiek fan.
aiun Whust tt,nih acensfcd ia san Au.
ionio NopdaN nialli
Mayer Miller returned raesdas a.
iefnpeH from sar Ansonio when b.
was oHlled % business lle was with
General Funston when the general suf.
fercd az attack ~ acute lndieostlon
that issulivss o. his death within a.
spN l'Anpnls lhe two helnr seatrd IA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

Address an business communications
and make out al chsclss. drafts, money
orders and express orders 10 The Caller
Publishing Company All items. arti.
clsr and communications should be nd.
dressed 20 Editor, Corpus Christi
Caller
---~-,----~------.-------.--~ --------~----.-
Entered NJ second class matter ~ The
i'oatofficc In Corpus Christi. Texas.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

thc lobby ~ she ~ Anthony Hotel.
Mayor Nlicf was indlrposed 90 a..
rival home nud went directly from
the station % his some on rlapau9i
street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

mlss Irene rendrichs. formerly o.
Galveston has accepted position as
stenosfaphcr ~ me Nnecos Hotel ano
has nn office Dn The ,iplNnine floor
ehr nlecseds Alias Einiiy Nonfzs VIM
recently resigned and De- nos lisgns ln
iifnvuNoaa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

modern apartment between the Harlem and Hudson
hlvers The bridegroom, unable leave his bed asked
Tor an extra pillow. The bride in low chair beside
the bed. On the bureau facing them was an electric
American flag,
49, The bride looked very pretty. Her wedding gown
That was black. All of her wardrobe is black SIS not
the world in mournng7' she asks Her blue eyes ask
why any woman in the world should wear anything but
the saddest of the colors at this sad time
On the bureau at the foot of the bed white flow
ers, mass Of them, that looked so cold that held so
strong suggestion of the inevitable end of all that one
bought huge bouquet of red and placed them on
the stand at the head of the bed And in black and
wearing the dainty white she had forgotten to re-
move Marie Baumann was married.
There were no bridesmaids neighbor who called
at the moment into the sick room They called her
inc matron OF honor. "A correspondent who had
known the Vce-Consul in Pauen and captain who is
quartermaster Of base hospital the other wit
nesses No one thought of wedding cake or of bridal
gitts so lmpulsive this bedside ceremony Though
she had been wooed by her love through the
war and before Maria Raumann wedding was after all
sudden one. And her lover had never known a more
lmpetuous moment than this, in which he raced with
death to the altar
And now You are American" said one of the
witnesses Mrs. Roth smiled.
And since you American, do you want Amera
lea or Germany to win the war;
America - replied the bride.
Americans are the people Of great hearts she said
as her wedding guests leaving. eff the German
people knew Americans they they would not be at
war with them. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

pale eyes, even
children, looked at you from the shadows thrown by
weakness.
Exhaustion and depletion of vitality opened the gate
to invaders of tho domain of health Vice. Consul Roth
caught cold A cold he thought. But it sent
him to an hospital at Rotterdam 1t sent him the
Atlantic to his home in New York Deepening and burn
ing in him. it would not let him remain where the winds
of the Atlantic cold 1t drove him the
tnent to California 1t soothcd by it's soft airs;
soothed but banished When he returned to New
York in May his cough returned 1t grpped him during
the Summer. In the early Autumn it seemed have de-
Belgium
Low German rations had lowered his vitality that
tuberculosis had it's way with him. Pretty Maria it
seemed, would become bride. Sorrowfuly IN
his mothers home she nurscd the for whom she haa
left her home and defed her country.
Yesterday morning thought would soon die.
wished my Maria to have all my fortune. sent for the
Lutheran clergyman and married To-day I
have had turn for the better. But don't know"
Britain Rights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

ony She kept house for and determined to stay
as long as did The man whom the blight Of death
seems to have fallen continued the story Of his
ship. She would not listen to going home because
considered dangerous for her to stay longer And
Wouldn go because rations low and did
ish But when told her that might lose Maria if she
did not take her back to the States before de-
clared between our countries she yielded They sailed in
October. followed them two months later
Yes it was hard to leave her father retired Ger
man officer. 1t was hard to leave her mother and the
sisters one of whom is the wife of German officer and
Captain Wilhelm Baumann, her brother who is serving
on the Russian front. But attcrly they had not been
kind to the she has chosen
Loyalty as Ruth followed her mother into the rich
fields OF Boaz Maria Baumann joined her future mother
ln-iaw on the voyage to America Neither fear of the
wrath of her family, of the undersea errors of her
country's submarines deferred her.
when he had sent the two persons dearest to him
to the land OF his birth the only place of safety he be-
lieved on the globe the diplomat went back to his work
Copyright 1917. by the Star Comp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

The young man who had lived in Plauen for four
years before tho declaration Of Europe retained
popularity but it essencd in degree He an Amer
can and whosoever not for Germany and Germanys
rutheSsneSs III war must be against her.
Nevertheless, he kept at his post. To him all the
enemy aliens of Germany resident visiting in Plauen
and for hundreds of miles about ockcd to the offices to
tell their stories to receive passports money advice
him came the Russians and Japanese French and British
and last in those two years Of intense pressure ta
ians Finally the relations between the United States
and Germany became more strained his countrymen
to the diplomats for aid in leaving the country that
muttcring volcano to them.
1t very sad and dreadful There was not enough
fer one to eat SO the bride tells the story their
sTar cloud wooing. 'Mcn you met were fragments A
ieg was gone, or both legs Often missing
Sometimes part of the face had been shot away War is
terrible for all, but for it is most terrible was
glad to come away. shall never go back until the war
is and there is time to forget"
Vice Consul Roth s mother had followed him to Sax