davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Fear Wealthy Dog
Is on Road to Ruin
Lawyers Strive to Save Heir
from Bankruptcy and Death

Watertown. y. Y, March 14.--lf
some one doesn't warn Adam to spend
his money carefully he is going to
meet with a sudden and bankrupt
death. The question that is pulling
his friends is how that fact is TO be
impressed on his mind.
Adam was until recently the dog OF
Mrs. Caroline VI. Flower. Of Brooklyn,
Y. Y. who died short time ago at
Sacketts Harbor, y. Y. But, by the
terms Of her will, he becomes free
and independent agent, with 800 TO
spend as he pleases.
This amount, il was learned to-day
when the will was filed for probate
here, is not left to the dog in trust
II is bequeathed TO him outright, with
this provision-if the amount is con-
sumed previous 10 his natural death.
Adam is to be killed, as humanely as
possible
Under the law. all the beneficiaries of
a will must be served with citation
papers. Mrs. Flowers attorneys are
still trying to find way in which such
a document may be served on her dog
Some of Adams acquaintance have
advised him to invest his fortune. Any
dog of simple tastes, they claim, can
live fairly comfortably on SO a year
In response to this advice, the dog only
ways his tail wisely. His friends fear
that Adam is contemplating blowing in
the whole amount. And how are they
ever going TO make him understand
what will happen to him when it is all
gone?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Drinks He Sold Cost
Saloon Man $4,000
Wife of Drinker Whose Stores
Failed Wins
Verdict

William r. Talbot a saloonkeeper
Of Beacon. y. Y, continued to sell
liquor to Richard r. Heaton after the
latter's wife. Ida NJ. Heaton. had
warned him not 20, according to the
womans testimony in the Bronx
County Supreme Court.
And lleaton continued 10 drink.
Presently, the chain of grocery stores
which he had operated in Westchester
towns began to fail. A little later his
wife left him, obtaining from Justice
Morschauser separation which gave
her the custody Of their three children
and alimony of 800 a month.
For a time the alimOny was paid,
and then this. too. ceased. II is now
5000 in arrears, she says.
Mrs. Heaton brought suit, not against
her husband, but against Talbot. the
saloonkeeper. She based her action
upon Section AZ of the liquor tax law,
which imposes punishment upon any
person who shall sell liquor TO another
after the wife or husband of the latter
has forbidden il.
The suit was brought in the Supreme
Court Of the Bronx. Justice Guy pre-
siding. Yesterday a jury awarded Mrs.
Heaton $4,000 damages from Talbot,
who made no defence against the &C
tion. He may still have the case re-
opened and tried again if he announces
his intention of cOntesting the verdict
OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
First Supply Of Blanks Elk
hausted and $4,000 More
Are Issued
Volunteers Aid Work
Mayors Committee Expects
to Have 100000 Names
by End of Week

The rush to sign the pledges of 10y
atty which are being circulated by the
Mayors Committee on National De-
fence continued yesterday. So many
persons wished to declare their inten-
ton Of standing behind the President
that the 938 places in the greater city
where blanks are furnished ran short.
Demands for more blanks were so in
sistent that the committee, in addition
10 the $4,000 already issued, with
spaces for seventeen signatures on
each. sent out yesterday $4,000 more,
with provision for ten signatures each.
BY the end of the week the committee
expect that 100000 persons will have
pledged themselves.
Many Handling Petitions
Besides the five committee headquar-
ters in New York Citv. there are now
1875 telegraph Offices, ninety hotels,
eighty clubs, five universities, 500 NOV
ing picture theatres, seven railway and
ferry terminals, ninety-siX police sta
lions and thirty miscellaneous organl-
cations that are handling the petitions.
Willard Straight and Philip j. Nc
Cook. in charge of the headquarters at
so East Forty-second Street, said yes
terdav afternoon that it was impossible
even 70 estimate the number OF names
already obtained.
Offers to help circulate the pledges
came from many directions. G. A. Gull
len. traffic manager of the Lackawanna
Railroad. reported that within rev
hours 1900 names had been obtained
by conductors. "Send us more blanks,
said Mr.. Cullen.
Boy Scouts Aiding at Ferries
On the floor of the Stock Exchange
272 names were signed within lew
minutes. Walter W. Price, chairman OF
the Staten Island branch committee,
said that the Boy Scouts stationed on
the ferries were collecting signatures
by the thousands.
When President Davis of Hunter
College asked the students whether
they would sign LOO stood ana
cheered. At Columbia the students
formed a committee 70 take names.
District workers for both political
parties undertook the work in Brook
ivn. The Association for Commercial
Travellers, Fifth Avenue Association
broadway Association, League for For
eien Born Citizens and Princeton and
Yale clubs pledged their help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Broadway Has Small Riot
|hauffeurs in Pitched Battle
at Hotel Knickerbocker

houssnd theatregoers and guests
v broadway hotels witnessed . lively
H-mingte ffee-for-ali fight among a
Chauffeur last night. IN front
- Ms Hotel Knickerbockor, a. Broad
ana FOrty-fecond Street. Patrol
~ a. ffsy was compelled 20 use his
se 70 force his way through the
.,gsd OF hght fans and Owed sing
.hasc into the middle o. a group Of
.1S'h stru2glinz men. Several other
..hesnsn arrived 70 aid him. and the
,.s.rrss from the West Thirtieth street
,'.on showed 40 in time 70 disperse
rfrts
.as hght started when a chauffeur for
~, iha'pendsnt Ta1iesb Association
Aiezsd ~ have refused 20 MAKE
~ ~ ui ior he ehapgsurs OF the Black
rtiH Company on the public stand
- ,t,nt 81 The hotel. MAJ Zakeun, one
Es cispfeurs arrested. was taken
= S<iissas Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Orders to Guard
Show Possibility
Of Mobilization
Gen. Organ Gets Instruc-
tions About Action in
Case Of War

Preparations for the prompt mobilI-
cation of the National Guard through
out the country are being made by :he
War Department. and that definite ac-
tion is expected in the near future IS
shown by orders being sent 70 the vari-
Gus state commanders. Major General
John F. Organ and Adjutant General
Louis W. Stotesbury are doing every
thing in their power TO comply with
the details OF an order received by the
latter yesterday from Washington.
This order in part follows:
"There is inclosed FOR your informa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Must Salute the Flag
Baltimore Schoolboys Who
Baked Ready to Yield

Baltimore. March 1.-THE six Balti-
more boys who refused to salute the
flag because they were international
lists" will have to salute it in the pres
ence of their schoolmates and recite
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner" and "My
Country. 'Tis of Thee
This was the decision of the School
Board, which announced to-day that in
that way only would the suspension
against the six be lifted. II is under
stood that all now are willing 20 COM
ply. All except one are OF Russian ex-
traction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
ps,e6t Will Be Given on
March Is to Obtain
Money for Project
Ranks Open to All
ORGANIZATION Plans to Have
Camp and Wipe Out Ira
ditional Hatreds

Tho Junior Patriots Of America Will
..;,o fund to aid all young men and
80, VINO wish to serve the United
800. Mrs. Oliver Hartman, vice
a,o.ident Of the society. announced
yesterday.
@rv.ntually." she said. eve will have
.,.;ning camp Of our own. but until
hat ean be arranged we will make use
=, whatever training camps and mill
.,,v societies are now in existence
4 benefit FOR the fund will be given
-, ,bs Hippodrome Sunday night, March
.; Mayor Mitchell will give an intro
1re,ory address on "The Aims of the
,r,ior Patriots League" A final
chilean will be composed of Nine. Aida
r,se Barrymore and Mrs. Hartman.
NAMED in the Stars and Stripes. the
o0sra star will sing "The Star-Span-
,lsd Banner" while Miss Barrymore,
/, black. will represent the mothers of
Europe. and Mrs. Hartman. in white
me mothers of America.
Training for All
"This organization was formed to es-
.ablish a clearing house in New YORK
"a assist. morally and financially. every
Young man in America who wishes to
.,,er the army. navy, aero department
or any other branch Of the military
,sryice." said Mrs. Hartman.
We intend TO make II possible Tor
;uniors-that is, young men and women
m 10 the age of twenty-One years-to
h. able 70 have thorough military train
ny IL is our intention TO do away
with the old history book stories, sucn
a. that Of the Boston Tea Party and
thereby wipe out all the old traditional
tstreds.
@Our membership will be free to pub
lie school children. Adults and junior
members will pay 81 when they can
,Ford il. The fee, however, will make
absolutely no difference concerning
members status, as our organization
viii be strictly a patriotic affair Tenn
porary headquarters have been estab-
lshed in the Offices OF the president OF
Ne league, Hamilton Fish, at III
Broadway.
Advisory Committee Members
On the advisory committee are Major
General Wood. Governor Whitman
Mayor Mitchell, Theodore Roosevelt
Charles Sabin, Robert Bacon, Myron I.
Hsrriek. DR.. j. Ward Champion, Arthur
Woods. Commissioner Of Police; Rear
Admiral Fiske, Mrs. Payne Whitney,
Arsop Phelps and Dudley Field Malone.
Members Of the finance committee
are Ogden Mills. Maurice Roche, George
Brossv. Langdon Marvin. James Blair,
w. Hartman and Ebert Il. Gary.
Robert Ingersoll Brown is treasurer
and Beaumont Spenser secretary. On
he Entertainment committee are Mrs.
Russell Colt, George VI. Cohan, Miss
Elisabeth Marbury, Mrs. Charles Dill
lingham and Miss Elsa Maxwell, the
chairman.
The publicity committee consists Of
Mrs. Gertrude Anterior. ogden Reid,
Louis Wiley. Ralph Pulitzer, Melville
E Stone, Dana Burnet, j. P. Allen and
William Randolph Hearst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

the tables of organizations, United
States army. will be accepted.
"On receipt of the Presidents call
the division commander will report for
orders by telegraph 10 the commander
OF the Eastern Department.
Enlisted members OF the National
Guard reserve will be assigned prefers-
bly, TO organizations from which fur
Laughed. Reserve officers will be as
signed to duty by the department COM
mander. All arms. equipments. trans
portation. animals and supplies, OF
every nature. belonging 10 the United
States and pertaining 20 the military
service thereof. will be shipped TO the
mobilization point Of the organization
20 which il pertains"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Gen. Wood Praises Students
For Patriotic Demonstration

Major General Leonard Wood was
The principal speaker last night at
patriotic demonstration for military
training in the New York Evening High
School for Men. lie praised the 2,OOO
pupils present for the voluntary spirit
they displayed.
ado not misunderstood the word
sonseription," Major Wood said. 1T
really refers 20 the condition in which
all enroll 10 signifies together and IT
means a condition where there IS
equality Of opportunity and equality OF
obligation.
The voluntary spirit is fine, but it
means unframed men lacking organlza-
ton All nations except the United
States and China demand ordered and
trained Preparedness. We have always
rad 70 fall back on bounties or other
practices which tend 70 disturb patriot
isn and individual sense Of obligation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

unteers be Of at least the rank of major
in the regular army. In this manner
the United States, if equipment could
be found, would be able TO put an ex-
cellently trained volunteer force Of
100000 men in the field within seven
months. and would have troops equal 70
any force in the world within fifteen
months.
81 believe that every progressive of
fcer in the regulars and National
Guard will agree with me, except pos
sibly the politicians of the Guard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Connecticut Calls Men
To Colors of Home Guard

New Haven. March IA Recruiting
officers for the Home Guard, TO be en-.
listed for local defence. to-day issued
at all centres of population call for
men, under an official order Of the
State Military Emergency Board.
This order calls upon military,
church. labor, fraternal, social and civic
organizations 20 meet and confer not
later than Sunday night TO prepare
lists of male members between the ages
Of seventeen and sixty available for
homo defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Veteran of the Kearsarge
Enrols in Naval Reserve

Gloucester, Mass. March H.-Cap
an John r Bickford, one Of the men
40 stood behind the guns on the
hesrsrge during it's memorable en-
ssgsment with the Alabama. was en-
rolled a. master marine in the
ehiied States naval reserve here this
aitnoon.
gloucester men swamped the re-
Iatng officers. who. for the second
sns within "a week. came here from
~ Boston Navy Yard. Although the
tanning physician worked until late
y ni2ht, hc was unable % care Tor
ne crowd OF applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Abdour Hopshe, Aged lis,
Dies in His Newburgh Home

Newburgh, y. Y, March ID. -Abdour
Hopshe died this morning at this home
here aged 10 years. His family, tt
test his age and assert he was born
in Tripoli in 1902. lie had lived here
about twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
st. Louis Girl Workers
Don Overalls with Delight

S. Louis. March IA Eleven hun
arei girl employees Of s.. Louis firms
today for the first time dressed in
oyerslls a, their work. Several manu-
featuring firms served out the new
slyle Of clothes 20 the girls making
mems clothing. The girls expressed
themselves as delighted with the over
dls, because Of the freedom Of move
mehi and the handy pockets. A local
concern viii undertake commercial
manufacturing Of overalls for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
New Jersey Prepares for War

Trenton, y. j., March IA bill de-
signed to give Governor Edge full au-
tbority, after the adjournment OF the
LEGISLATURE. 10 use the states resources
H. case Of war was passed by the Sen
ate tonight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
g9crncr 9lOcttacu in Scr alemnc,

g}d6oem ser "a Sabre olte @erner
&oettgen am @}ontag i'm Criminal
@ericbt inter ser 9lnflage, SRI. s..
@ittitb, oie an ser 9iuoeu-2Ipeuue
wobnt INN $56 fir &olt mo 9ogiS
6etrogen 3u baben bon oem 93idter
parolirt mor0en mar, tpurOe er ge-
ltern No6nittog bon Sen @ebeimpo-
li5iiten @obler unO Borter mieoer
berbaitet, ga er bon ser @6ilaoepbier
@oli5ei wegen eines onge6Iiden Gieb.
ita6lS eeipiiui6t miro. Geteftiu Sob
Ter telep6ouirte na6 Bbilaoelpbia,
lnO es puroe i6m geiagt, Dab ein
@ebeimpoli3iit ioiort a6eeiauSt Wer-
oen ipiirOe, Inn 9ioetteen, ser ii6er-
al aeil6t woroen mar, na6 96iIa-
oelp6ia 81 bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
0riencrhnnb. .fErnnenuerrin.

Gie &erlommhmg oes &rieger-
6rnO- 6rouenOereinS, welde geitern
9(beno in &iiffers Soae itottfano,
NOR rebt gut beiudt 5rou Seua
@erbaro fii6rte oeu @orlib ltno Srou
2iIette 9flllc6 oas 9Srotofou. @S wur-
Sc bei6loiien on nddlten 0ienitag
i'm Seeim ser 6ralt gtibel, gtr 500,
&ir6D 9one, Oie balbiGbrlicbe Slbred-
nung poraunebmen lnO am IL. SUM
einen gluSflug nod Dem 2onOliB Der
5rml gSilliees an Der 8eloir&oao
5u ilnteruebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
UlerflniirSine NndnritaielLr.

Ger &urtiIrIt SSobann bon Sodlen,
Der i'm Sabre 1900 in Eorgau ieine
Sod5eit 6ielt, bepirt6ete oomols H.
600 @dite a1t Gage lang Chen 10
lan9e miBte er oucb Oie 1900 4ieroe
ieiner @diie iittern luiien. Cine peit
foitipieligere 0od5eit leiitete lib ie.
Oob Elm b0bmil6er Goelmam g9il-
6elm BON 9toien6erg, Der cine Grin
5eiiin bon Baden 6eirotbete. Ole 5eit-
lidfeiten aus 9lnlaB 0ieier @erbin-
Olmg Oauerten bonn 26. Sanuar bis
5um 2. @fdr5 1873. Gie @GIte per-
5e6rteu md6reno oieier 3eit $50 ieite
&ii6e, SAG aGl6er, $50 S6peinc,
$50 Sonmel, 5135 @dnie, 3tO6
Sii6ner, 2l30 Saien, so 0am6iride,
40 Stride, 20 Re6e, $50 8uionen,
80 9(uer6G6nc, 205O Ge66ii6ner, 49,.
1870 &arpfen, t0,206 @e6te, 6399
6orellen 52O9 S6od arebie, 1896
eerGuderte Slide. 25O StodiiiC6e,
675 9tcunalisen A Salden 3O,947
@ier, 7SO SoGrinee unp. Sier6ei
murOen setrlufen 2200 glnfer (etpa
$4,000 0uartS) oeitidet be5ip. I'M
gariider @ein (oamolS nod 9lpotbe.
ferwaare) imO 903 SAB bo6miidbes
Bier @s lnterlieet biernob foim
einem 3weiicl, oaB Oie OamoIigen
Sod5eitsgdite einen geiegneten 9lppe-
tit entwidelt unO in ser 9oidimg oeS
OurItes groBes geleiitet baben, 10 oaB
man iiG foit wlmoeru muB, OaB mir
7S0 Sdriuge gebraudt purOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
acMtidle @crcinc.

nSormonie4 botte Sauptpro6e fir
9et6eilioung an u%ormdrts~ gu
bildum. nE6oliu-@lGnner6or"
ieiert ieiu 81. Stiihlnosieit 0ur6
eineu 6anilien 9luSilug nod
9cuferts @arf.
0cIiern 9(6eno belt ser @eionguer-
Elm nSarmonie" groBe Fro6e ab fir
ieinen @elonesOortrag, Oen er am
Oiontag, 0eu tS. Srni onldBli6 OeS
goloeneh SSubilGums 0es Gurnuer-
Gins .&ormdrtS" in Oes 2ebteren
SaQe an ser 9erington StraBe bal
ten miro. 9ieies golOene Sitbildim
miro MIR inn &reiie Der o&ormGrtS"-
Wiitglie0er ltnO ser W}itglie0er Scr
nSormonie" in 9ln6etro6t ser i6pe
rem 3eiten ge6olteu. Io6 miro elm
9roBer @riolg troB Oieler prioaten
6eier er6oiit.
Iie nSormonie" bat miBerOem
cine @inIaounq 6eS oS6alio-@2dmner-
hors" angenommen, an ieinem am
II. Suni ItattiinOenoen 5anilieu-
9lusilug na6 9enferts @orf anldB-
li6 Ieines 81. StifhmgsieiteS t5eil5l-
ne6men.
hoIin so nm er Gl or"
Sic geItrioc @eriommhmg oeS
rGboIio-NlGnncr6or enoete nit ei-
ner recbt 9emiit6lic9en @c6urtStags-
6eier. Serr E6eoOor SylmgbouS Ger
OoS 46. 2e6cnSio6r crreidt bot mar
ser @oIigebcr. Syn ser SingItunoe
lmter 2cihlng bon &roi. Wlutter iuur-
sen 0ie 2ieOer geii6t fir OoS am H.
Suni in 9cnfertS @orf itottiinoenOe
Stiitungsfeit OeS &ereinS. SSn Der
@eiAGitsiiblmg oie bonn ErdliOenten
6ronf @ieBner geleitet WurOe, pllrOe
cine @inloolng bonn o@ermonia
Guartett-Ghi6" 8m @roiimngSielt
5i g9eltport angenommen. Sin
Ionfi6rciben bon ser 6omilie 0eS
fiir5lhb Oeritor6eucn 6obgcl6dbtcn
@dtglieOe g9il6elm 6teitag iiir Die
5o6lrei6e 9et6eiligimg Oes &ereinS
an Dem 9eiben6egdngniB fam sur
Gerleiung, unO SefretGr @eprg Sim.
mel6e6er 6eri6tete ii6er ole leBte
Sibung ser Ser. Sanger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
9OInildle gIrmec IN iIranfrcih.

Yoris, 5. SUM. - Hrdlioent
9oincore bat cine Gerfiielmg erloi-
fen, Oer5ufol9e cine polniide 9lrmee
gebil6et weroen iolI. 0ie jett IN ser
fron50iilhen 9(rmee oienenoen $50.
len iollen Sen &ern Ser neuen glr.
NEE biloen uno olle anOeren per-
fiigboreu 8olen iollen mlfgeior0ert
meroen iib fir sic 0ouer oes Grie-
geS ein5ureiben.
0ie 2eute meroen inter ser often
polniicben 6logge fdmpfen. Sic
mer0en in oeriel6en @eiie or9onilirt
merOen, mie Die fran66iiicbe 9lrmce,
uno allf Soften ser fran5oliiben &e-
gierlmg erbolten merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

Sic 9lrbeit nod bis 0}itterna6t ni6t
oOaenoet. 5n man6en @re'
Binfteu fOnnten Oie giegiitrirbe.
umten Oie s6rei6erci ni6t be-
mdItiaeu. Su unOereu @re'
5inften moren ni6t genug &ar-
ten oor6anoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

Sen &omticboOaIen Gilt ser 6loA
ais beiliges G6ier. Sn i6ren @otter.
iogcn ipielt er cine berporrogenoe
9iolle. 3lpar oeriut6en an1 Oie 2eute
dus &anItidafa iidb oieier Sbiere 5u
erpebren, pem iie ieOo1 einem sic
ier 9lutiouger sen @orous modem
10 tbun lie OieS nur inter longen
@e6eten lmO groBen Gerenonien
Gie 6lo6e iolIen nod Ben Soaen ser
9eo0lferlmg Die @robe6cn berurIa.
cben. Ser S0lleugott SltiI fG6rt nam.
lid nit einem Suuoeidlitten in Ger
lluteruelt rm6er; 6dlt ser Sumo
inne, nm iic6 zines lmge6etenen $50.
ties 0ur6 Sbiitteln 5n entipe6ren, 70
aerdt6 sic GrOe in 9elpegimg, es
qie6t elm Gr06eben. Ge aantidoOn.
len glau6eu aub oaB ole 5lobe OaS
Seulen oeS Stirnes berlriahen
0ie @inOs6rallt, oie @ottin
llid)adtIbt, miro ais Elm bGBlibes,
feiienoeS gSei6 eeihilOcrt, Dem Elm
&iuo oilf oem 9iiiden ,ongeipa6iea
lit. Gommen Dem fleinen &inoe Oie
n6eiligen" Ebiere 81 no6e, 10 6ribt
es in Elm louteS @einen aus. 9lus
Der Stdrfe OeS Stlrmes gIau6en sic
SamtI@ooalen eutne6meu 81 fonnen,
ob ooS SiuO weuig ooer itarf bon Sen
pbeili9en" S6ieren aeplaat miro.
|ergebl DIE Wt il BE. n6iir
So,, ,Ito,, rSor,,4v,. ,.-,s 80 r "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
geicner gIr6eiIer anfrieOcnaeiteIIt.

9lmltcr0ouL 5. SUM. Cine
Gcpei6e aus S8ieu on Oic a5rontfur-
ter 3etlmg" beiogt, OoB sic felt @iit-
te Wlei ppn oen Ndmitions- unO Ntc-
tollor6eitern g9ienS betrie6ene 9(gi-
totion nod elmer 8eipreduug NIT
oem Gricgsminiiter uuo Dem glab-
rungS-glusicbuB elm @nOc genonunen
Bat. 0oS 9iciuItot, 70 miro gemel-
oct, lit ole Sc6offuue zines beionOe-
rem glo6rlm9s 9(uSi@uiics fir Oieie
9lrbeiter, Ocren So6ne ouBerOem CT.
bobt muroe, Solc6e, oie bisber so
aroneu m06entlicb Oeroienten erbol-
ten lett 70 imo oie, 0ie biSber 100
aronen pcroicnten, 10712 cr6aIten
iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
Sm aampfc nit Son66OOtcm.

%ariS, 5. Slmi. - S,ul @lonat
Moi ipielten ii6 5wii6en Eml66ooteil
uno iron5oiii9en SanOelsicbiiien %
3uiommenit0Be o6. Se6S 'Sdiiie
entgingen oen SorpeOos mo 12 Der
9ei6ieBung. gldt EorpeOo-9lngriiie
imo 5pei 9lngriiie nit @eibiibeu re-
iultirteu in ser &erni6hmg ser
S1iiie.
3pii6en fron5oiiiben Eorpe0o6oo-
ten lm0 ieinoli6en Eoub6ooter ipiel-
ten iid i'm @Rai - @eicbte a6.
5ran50iiicbe @oiicrilua5ellge bat
ten fl @eiecbte nit Sau66ooteur unO
iran5oiibe @obti6iiie Orei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
sntfa9rtes Sinh 6Iei6t peria@mSen.
sprinaiieI6. @lo.. 5. Alni

SprinqficGo, @}oy 3. Sini.
~ 0oS @e5eimniB iiber ooS Ser.
lbminoen 9oD 8. Sect lit nod 10 Oun-
feL mic 5upor, uno Der &oter oes
&inoes, 8. &ollan0 sect, iogt Bob
er feline SSuforuatiou ii6er oeiieu 9lllf.
ert6alt Bat. Der 9rief al &errn
Sect, ser i6m lebten 0ouueriiog BON
Sen @utiii6rcrn 5u9eionot wuroe,
ent6dlt cine Steae, oie in etlicben rel
den Samilien SpringiieIo's 9ernuls
6igumg 6erborgeruien bat. Gieie
laltet, ooB oaS Sbidial OeS Sect 8a.
bpS ais cine @ornlm9 an uoie Ser
Wanoten onoerer SinOer" betraAtet
merOen iole.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
SlnIIIdc Suluniiteu tueiscrn Iid,a ST
regiitriren.

&boenir 9(riay 5. SUM. -
0reibunOert ruiiil6e Goloniitcn, oie
licb nobe @lcn0ole, nerm Nteilen
weitIib BON @boeuir, nie0ereeloiien
6oben weigerten iib bclite, iih regi.
Itriren 5u loiien. Sic geb0ren einem
religioieu NrOen Ben Mlolofons, on,
m0 bo6en ais iolde Elm @eliibOe ob-
gelegt, uidt on einem &riege Gbcil
81 nebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

@io sc &onetro, 5. &uni.-
Die braiiliauiic6e 9iegierlne bat il
elmer Girfularnote an i6re oiploma-
tii6en @ertreter inn gluslano erfldrt,
ooB iie 5lm @rub i5rer g}eitralitdt
Oeuti6Iano gegenii6er ee5wungeu
mar, weil GeutidlanO Dem gan5en la
teiuii6en slmerifa oen &rieg 10 gut
mie erfldrt babe.
Die 9lote erfldrt audi, oaB oie Sol-
ting eepiiier iiioomerifanicber 9le-
pu6lifen lid niHt nit oen @rin5is
pien Scr @ionroe-Goltrin Oereinbar
rem" Iaile.