davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
sdcint nnucrbciicrIidl HI. icin.

SWclNt hhoeruencrllH 81 lcln.
SSm. 9. gsbaIcn mirOc inter Gieb.
ito6Is 9eiddoiaiung Dem Csc,
ri6tsueriabren ii6erpieien.
@or crit am Z, NldrS Gus ocfn
9lrbeits6auie cntIoiicu. SOL
icine aoit6ouSiuirt6iu bcitoblen
bo6eu
&or Oem @oIi5ciribter 9lauft int
iaOlideu &oli5eigcridbt 6qttc iidS9m
.. @buIcu, 80 Sabre alt bon ocncq
or 6crcitS 20 6iuter iblpcoiibcH @ar.
otncn 8u9e6radt bat 3r perantpor-
ten neil er.. Ser aoit6ouswirt6in
Srou 2ucp 8. Wlorlolp Don 9tr. 1914
Gin GbnrlcsitraBe, $33 unO bon
Sroi SOo Sorriion BON gar. $40,
@rccumomt gluenuc, sic Srmme
bon $50 geito9len 6obeu ioa. Grit
am z. @ldr3 luor Ger 9eidulDiotc
aus Dem 9lrbeitS6ous eutloiien, no
or pegen eHes G6nGden GergebcnS
Ne6en Nionote abge6riwmt bate
Ger 9eidul0igte mrroe OemWeribt2.
oerio6rel iiberpicieu.
Ger &ibter ipeiB 9cideiN,
&iCbtcr Cormollou inn iii0mcitlis
cben @oli5eigeribt crfldrte geitern
Dem 27 Sabre alien GboS s. ScoIcD
pon 9lr. 1O0S, @eit @rottitroBc,
SAB er oorin nit sen 9ler5ten iiber-
ciniiinunc, Bob cS q 1oec ben6-
tbigt cinen 9llfo6olifer 5t fllriren
lin uidt bon ieiner gImlo6rue ab5u.
wcideu peroonnerte er Sen Dldng
su cfner @eloIiraie bon $40 ncbit
Soften, ole Seolep I'M @ei6ngniB ob.
itcn muB Seolep ipuroe ouf 9lu.
trog ieincr Nhlttcr inter Oer9cidDul.
Oigung ser 9iu5eitoring per6aitet
nahOcm bic Srot on0ege6cil botte
OoB ibr SproBling ieit Ben lcbtel
orci Ilonoteit ioit td9Iih bctruntea.
ie imO lie OicS nidt me5r ldnacr
ous6oltcu f0nuc.
&ur mar 5utbcucr.
George SorsIeb BON 0lr GA, gR,
6o0citciiroBc. woatc cine GrfdItnna
ourH ciniac itorfe 0oieu Spirituoi
fen bcilcn mio oc6ntc bic aur 6ig
5nnl irii6en @loroeu ans. Gr aa
rictb nit iencr 6rou ii Strcit
idhuo lie nit elmer 9icrioihc inO
perpriiBclte ieinen Slngcn. Ger
acont Ao6ertion BON Ger mcitli1cu
@oli3eiiiotion brodtc ion Dor &oli.
3eiriUter gdrslep, Der ibn 5lr 3ob.
hma bon $40 mo Soften perir-
ibeiltc.
inter 9iireidoit fcil0c.
6altcn.
9lui Geronoiiuno Scr &oIi3ci IT,
SommcrDiac, 9t..S, mhr0c Der 40t
i16rioc G6olles 6. @orncs, mclt6er
in Or 324 SonoucriiraBc, Ai mob
nen ana6t, meaen &crlonenS ieincr
6oniIie III SScricu icitgeuommcN
Gcriclbe mar nit Bertha NJ. Dor
ices nod bier 0elonmeit unO ulir
Ocn geiOc unier elmer 9iiroidoit
ron ie $500 iiir Gin an "a WlGrj,
i'm @oli5eieeridt oc5 Central Giiirif
teS iiottiti0enocs Gcrb6r icIigebos
tct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

AANAAA AIN ~ ~ ffff
picl 9Seiit anl &ii
cteil irno I'M llnier
lcib bern / \ q cb i Z.
N(unci)nal mar Cs
nod cincnt Gage
Barter 9Irbeit du
e c I It ibuicr8baft.
$50 las D0n NDoia
Y. Y}intban'S 8 We
9eiohlc Sompouuo.
pcriiicbte cS, mo t9
bat mir iuitnoerbnr
acbolieu. 10 rob oic
e cll m c sc Il ieti
n0llit1rA AZ Is q I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

monuic9oit lmo @etrciOemoflcr.
weIde oilrd oos Gorgc6en Gug.
lono'S oos iel6it niHt ieine Soiit 5u
Dlorfte tragen Mill, sic @eleinttcu
iinb.
Srob cincs 9llilebcns ser 9orie
iaeint SOS @larf nod foul 5li ieiL
mo mcrocu oie nd6tcu Gage set.
gen ob Ger StMio Scr 9oric Elm ac.
iiinOer ii ooer nibt; Oos 3eihen all
Ger @ano ibme6t INNER nod Dor,
mcSbolb iiu OoS aroBe @u6litun
unO aucb init Nedt Md ser 9oric
iernbielt unc ooS 5cIo Sen Spefil-
Ionten mO @roiciiiorellen ii6erlieB.
gtcutrole @crtbpopicre
ntobiliiirt.
Gic Oeutibc &eaicrlmg Mill jcbt
nod britiibem 9eiipirl in Gctid.
Iano 6ciiuolihe ncutrolc ScflritGten
mobiliiren. Ios .gcrIiucr Gage.
blaitD icbrcbt 0orii6cr
oGurrb ciheu ipcjiellcn Genhis Scr
9lc9icrlmg III icitgeiteat worocn
ouB iicb bctrdhtlidc 9etrGae in ncu.
train @ertbpopicrca in oeutiden
SdnScn 6eimocu Gem Gerncbmcn
nod beobiihtiQt Sic &caierlna. bic.
icl6el BUR StdrIimg 0cS auSl6nOi-
ideu Credits 81 neripcnoeu in0cm
lie acgen ieiiaciebte 9c3o6hm9 oui
orei So6rc bon ibren Giaent6iumern
gebor0t meroen. Gs miro ocn Gi9cn.
t1iinern 9eitdttct ucr0cn ic 5ll per.
fonien, Dod ioll 0ie5 0lrcb oic 93e.
giernhQ beiorgt pcroclL peltIe sic
gcborgten &ert6popiere inl ousldns
.oiihcu Dlqrft ais lliltcrIaac fir &c.
9icrings- -Grcoite 3lm 3mcdc ser
Grbo6iig ecs Oeuiic6cn 9ge,6iclfur.
les ucrmenOcn miro.
uS6ntcn ole Gigeut6iimcr ioIher
@opicrc iie 81 oerfoaicn miiniAcn
10 piro Die 9leaicumg oieS auf cinem
alisIdn0iiden D}orft 6eiorgcn inO
0cu @cuinn sen Giaent6iimcrn i6er.
ipeiien 0ic 5pongslueic 9lnIei6c
iolher g8crt6popicrc 1T ouocnblids
lih nod nid6t bcabiiAiiat, mag aber
ipdtcr criol0cu, Gnalano el3ielic
ooiicl6c 9ieiUltot onrd 9hiierlcgluig
6o5crer Stcgcrn iiir sic Snbater
Oon ousldnoiibcu @ertDpapierci."
&c o@oiiiidc 3eihluo" iogt, cS
ipcrOe euportct, OoB ser 9unocsrat6
biuncn odt So9en TcrorOnungen
SIR Rc0ulirltho Der 6rogc crIoiien
iuetoc.
@citcre 3cihnltu8cn scr
Ncntidlcn &riegSanlcibe.
9lr meitcrcn 3cic6mlngcn oif Sic
8. >clitid1c arie0soulcibe iuo Sii
niclocn: Sporroiic aoIa a. 81. 20
NtIlioncu Wlorf, Greielocr arcis-
SporfoNe is Millioncn GreiS6onf
@liinitcr 30 9Rillioncu, SScrii6c.
run9sonitoli Seiicu 9lalau 10 9Ril.
lionen oie Niaidincnbau g(nIolt
Sbipor5topif 5 Nlilioncn arcis
,SlclSburg 4 Dliaionen. Semitic
Boron Oon Stunn A Nillioncl.
-u------a--u-4ns---..s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
GrantrniuGrtCriu bel
i9lrdtgr @sInnObrit.
Gift ggahe Sdlmer5cu, muhtc trOeOsm
ardsiicn. S@licklidl oon ebOia
g. 9Siutbam'S %eartnblr Gom.
pOun0 9cbeilt.

Solceo. C6io. ncSc6 bin @iitrc uno
&runicnrdricrin isu0 lit an 6rnuens
Y.,pfkott S;n tti,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

pon &apitdn2 2icutcnont 6rsilcrr bon 6orItRcr.
Wlit 80 gilocrn in0 &nrtcn.

GoptGn 2aicuaH BON Sorm 1T elmer Scr 0citci croared
cn ll9o Gommanoontcn ser Oetdn Yarc SIN NorOodm i'm
Gn91n &onol in Der hen See bat init n Nlunndo fbne
SertciUge nnicrnomnen bon 0eci il 0ccn m0ooIu u n.
ntn0 eraGhIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

an Ocn umsraniId gHdcrmart crIdun TuS Snrsen
llacu caSbadey sic ul6cfannica @erIas iahu
in Berlin GrrunacacOcn wOrScu mo 2u@auS in iOnu OOn
GgempIorcu Oerbrcih iiuS.
Gce Bidder bocn cuc aan5aoc Bcacn6Idc Darcug mcIt
gchibitm Greionc bic 3et ale eIt gm boIten 9Scr
oeim @ctreg Der oeidW Soc gut6c n Der Oor ut pcr
iamWn oicc regsbder cu 9sbcr iuo o9cl0c Yano
ideusn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

1eniidic Sam UDt Baltimore" gallnarc iiia
poui0oN 1ir0pe Nuamt gseber Rlull0eni.
|pbn NJ ediiher &ice fdllocnt; Wlproe 81
Nunu Mnllirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

NicrcuHiiIc gIgcucg.


,xbe clo E0pu 9lntloual elani", eiaus uno
Orcier1ttuBe s3nc0b ls. Sooci Etdl6eni;
0enrO ~ llennc. NnNrer
,Secoro Nnt1nai 8ant" 432 Sii0Q'roanloan
N IS 'hiOluier Ndiirer
,,9ecigsu 9iatinp0l NaNt", "a 9otO- Nu0m Slr
sS Wtnriou. Ndlllrct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

Nlc Dcr5DJn UDn NOnnnnabt, bic
TcC6Cu in GonSOa ocitOr6eu 1T. Sie
mar 6ic Socjtcr Sco srnl5cn 6rirO.
rid &ari uOu 6DEcu5olIeru itnO an
25. 3nli 1860 ii %otsoam eebarca.
Ter 0cr5oa ban 6ounaae6t it cia
SrnOer Oes ucritOrdcncn M0nigS Oh
uorS mo Gin Cafsl Sec ictigca So.
ni9S uou 6ngIdaO, ioiuic 0es Nd,iegg
OOn NeniidIanO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
bic 9@ra@f ant 9RoaerroK
bon init 80 gIOcrn uno aaricu.

Siutcr o1 0rei Stnc Oebrat 6 Elm Ger Der 0eTden go
ric Der Die gruGc dla Sfa9rraf ngmad mo Oen unbc
reboru ga or 6tn5H 6loie ber sic brbe anaSa irdmpt
hn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

Slplcrld]Mic0c mo 9SlnllbcrS.
5phn NrDet,, isa3 1bomes ettcfc. 0 Il N.
Ielclbon: 9Nole 1909,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

NoiniatcrialIen Sbiircr Senitcr.
rabnen Slocn etc.
Sos. y Softer e So, i5 I'M eno 5gcoetlds
Gif0fc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

&ruIt- -Gpmpagnicn.
peaic rep0m ana 1tap 0onspaaua. l8 goRi6.
Sirone
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

9'iau0lci6 Nieihaitc.
seononSorb soau Co.'S soreayds im6e.
eilenmaarel aller 9lrt ni0 &ai.
ihmicOy 3rbph6r.
", Sent Fenuc 90, 3ca o0l Hnto snOi IT,
EiacltGums gNcHtpu uN0 Sip0ler
eisttc 8 argau x Gsptea, 70 cneesnalaa
Sitlbc
3citunlci ScitiHriiicu. cic
',sas eaitmers asme Gri~asge fgsgri x "
9atOtta N'ylMali lAplpF 223 Ns GalUcris wv
1cuiide @f6lr ur0 ,3eiiiAriitm.
- NonHi9 9'r 500 aas ae1inaioa nnse
g6oioagapH.
9cihtnM en- NhooataNh nal NM&,glhnana
Nr i0, Necitgctnarn irafc
NbonHswtu, ole een .Ten,lfeN Noyrrlpun.
nfufN" nid pRulltit nnfi unsrlgiNlallsa rts
eeiien lta afbptn, trr lliise eaDeu Der ~.
stpuoH noer imstiiln MiH1eliann au mastsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

glchplnttcn NictoIl cff.
eNen, Nonliu c 81. Srsa 50 Ks Waorefoir
Glture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
u. S. Has Assured
Transport Service,
Paris Report Says

Paris, July 20.-A communication has
been made public here 10 the erect
that, in spite of the submarine cam
rs;gn. the United States government
ba. succeeded in assuring regular
Transatlantic transport service for pro-
visioning and bringing supply ma
,eris,s 10 the American expeditionary
force.
Thus. it is explained, the United
States will supply all the food for its
,,oop, Furthermore, says the COM
munication. the United States is max
inc great efforts to restrict food con-
suun.ion at home in order that there
NAV be a surplus to distribute proper
tionately among the people OF her
sIlie,-France, Italy and England. AS
has been expected, continues the state
ment. the United States will produee
more food this year than PREVIOUSLY
owing to the increased area being eu'
tiyated. and the entry OF the oh'ted
S,at.s into the war will mean an IN
crease in the food supply ior 'hS
French civilian population. -
The American government, the state
uent adds. has sent to France Ger.
tain number Of mechanics to study
,na,hods in munitions factories ana
iater 10 manufacture munitions for the
nrneditionary force, but in no case II
IL explained. will the mechanics, as nad
eyroneously been reported, be employed
70 replace mobilined French workmen
In the factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Berkman Will Fight
Extradition to Coast
Counsel Says Anarchist Was
Here When Bomb Exploded
in San Francisco

While the anarchists are preparing
20 give a rousing welcome to Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman on
their release on bail, they are not
counting on the indictment against
perkman in San Francisco accusing
him OF homicide in connection with the
preparedness day parade, when ten
persons were killed by bomb.
Should Harry Weinberger. their coun-
.ei oFer $4,000 for their release II
vii he accepted. But Berkman. IL tne
nIana OF the Federal authorities are
carried out, will be rearrested on the
homicide Indictment. 49,,
Mr.. Weinberger said yesterday that
10 was not worrying about the homl-
eide Indictment, but would hght any
sttenpt 10 extrsdite Berkmsn on TINS
charge. =, - 4, Nh,
York when the ten people were kliied'
and there Is no way OF connecting nj"
Mr. Welnberger yesterday obtained
orders directing United States Marshal
Mccarthy 10 send deputies TO Atlanta
Ia bring back yerkman and the TWO
sther anarchists, Louis Kramer ana
Morris Becker, who are serving TWO
year sentsnces for snti-draft plotting
They will also 20 10 the Federal penl'
tsntafy ST Jefferson City. DO, where
Miss Goldman is Imprisoned. Ihey VIII
arrive here Monday Or IussosT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
French Artillery
For u. S. Troops
On West Front
Not Enough American
Guns for Force Going to
Front Next Year
Iron Tho Tribun. Buresu.l

Washington, July 20-American armies
in Europe are to be supplied with large
field guns from French gun factories,
according to an announcement BY the
War Department.
"The supply of guns Of American
manufacture which We bsve on hand,
or rapidly approaching completion"
says a statement issued by the depart
ment, ais sufficient for equipping all
the troops which we can send abroad in
the first few months Of the war, but it
is not sufficient, and cannot quickly be
made sufficient, to supply the troops
which should follow these, nor to leave
at home any proper number of batteries
for training new troops which are to
be raised, both for augmenting the
forces sent abroad and for keeping up
their requirement.
"Under these circumstances a solu-
ton has been found which, fortunately,
will 20 far toward meeting the situa-
ton into which we have been settling
ever since the Spanish War. The gun
factories of France have been highly
developed and have been equipped for
an output meeting the requirements OF
the large armies which the devotion
and sacrifice of the French people have
put in the field.
an the matter of machining and as
sembling guns and carriages, as dis
tinct from the manufacture of the steel
out of which they are made, some sur
plus capacity has been obtained in
France. which is now available for
other than their own necessities and
can be used for bridging over the gap
in supply occasioned by our own great
" Increased demands, which would
otherwise have to exist until our newly
created capacity should be in proper
operation.
"The Ordnance Department has
taken advantage of this opening and
has placed with the French govern
ment orders for the manufacture Of an
initial supply Of field pieces Of the
most necessary types, and Of the most
thoroughly demonstrated EMERGENCY,
namely. the rs nm. gun and the l55
nm. howitzer (about 3 inches and 8
inches respectively in calibre).
AS a good Cedl OF tue steei PiouuS
ing territory of France is in the hands
of the enemy the forgings for these
field pieces will probably come from
this country.
"As this artillery can be promptly
furnished to the American troops in
Europe, and as it is desirable and
practicable to have uniformity of am
munition supply the guns now on hand
will be kept in this country for the
training OF our troops and the ammuni-
ton for them will be expended in the
necessary target practice. All future
manufactures of these particular field
pieces in this country will also be OF
the French calibres, which are prac-
tically the same as our own, although
the guns will in other respects prob
ably conform TO our own designs,
which are modern and satisfactory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

xom Brunswick. n. ]. Mrs. Janewayy
wes Miss Lila Fairchild, daughter 0. 0.
Ne Moore Fairchild, of 9lS west
Vinetv-seventh Street.
". Thorn Kissel and MISS Lou .or
v;sWse, are at the Mount washington
HoteI' Breton Woods, n. H. Tor a ie"
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Winthrop, ;o OF
Poston' are guests Of Mrs Robert WIN
throp, in Lenox.
W. and Mrs. Archibald D. Rogers
vent 70 Lenox yesterday TO spehu d
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sloane VIII VIZ
lsave Mount Kisco next week ana ana s
- Southampton, where they WIN DC
enests of Mrs. George a. Crocker'
Mrs. Samuel Ordwsy, OF TINS cry
w;l give a musical on Tuesday al.er-
noon noe at her cottage in East Hampton
Long Island.
Nv. c. Ledyard Blair has returneo
+roro white Sulphur Springs, W: va
70 her country place at Peapack' N D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Soldiers Find
Rations Ample

The small group of American SOL
diers who arrived with General PERISH
ing and his staff found their rations
at a French barracks ample in guam
tity and pleasing in quality, and yet
thew had cause for complaint.
81 do wish they'd get all the stuff
on the table at once" grumbled an en-
listed man after being served with
spinach as a separate course. don I
want TO be surprised. | want to be
fed" He did not complain, however
that contrary to the American, custom
there was a generous wine allowance
for each soldier
NV first sight of a Partisan restau-
rant was disturbing, for a large sign
over the door proclaimed the fact tina,
the establishment served ham ana
sauerkraut. 1t did not sound ike tne
sort of thing of which restaurant
keeper should boast, least Of all
French one. Neither the ham nor the
sauerkraut proved compulsory, and an
excellent dinner of seven courses was
served al a cost Of four francs. when
amounts TO about rs cents at the
present rate of exchange. 80,
There were hors d'Guvre, thick
pea soup, a stable trout, small por-
zion of scrambled eggs, spinach, pre-
served cherries and cheese. A limit
has been placed upon bread. but no
American IS likely to approach IL, tor
he NAV devour seven thick slices win
each meal before his teeth champ upon
Wine is cheap and abundant, and
so are fresh fruits and green vegetables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
American Troops Sure
OF Final Victory, but
Refrain from Boosting

American Training Camp in France
Julv 20.-"Whenever you write nome
whether in a private letter or to any
newspaper, tell them we are doing flne-
lv and that no army ever had a inner
shirt or was more confident OF WIN
ming"
al have handled troops for a good
many years, and under varied condi-
tions. but never had finer set OF men,
never a more enthusiastic lot, than now
IL has been q revelation to me TO see
the splendid spirit that has prevailed
since we landed, and it augurs well Tor
the part America is to play in the war
that her initial troops take hold with q
vim that is going TO prove irresistible.
The first quotation is from com,
paratively green trooper, the second
from a seasoned officer. Both were
made independently to The Associated
Press within q few moments OF each
other Yesterday. Both illustrate the
wonderful esprit du corps prevailing
throughout the first American contin-
gent-a spirit which has evoked the en-
thusiastic approval of the French. The
American soldiers as one mingles. with
them do not appear to underestin0e in
the slightest the seriousness and ear
nestness of the task before them, but
from the newest rookie to the Oldest
sergeant they are going through their
daily drill, performing their daily work
with dash, vim and cheerfulness and
willingness. The correspondent spent
the first two years of the war on the
German side, with ample opportunities
10 witness the perfunctory qualities OF
the German spirit.
Thus far there has not been one sim
gle soldier who boastfully undertakes
to underestimate his opponent, but like
wise no one has made his appearance
who is not supremely hopeful and con-
fident in the final outcome. The fine
spi,it prevailing is evident on every
side. The discipline is excellent, and
there is an absolute lack of complaint.
The troops are taking their training
with cheerfulness and are adapting
themselves to the novelty Of billeting
and living under unprecedented condi-
tions necessarily imposed by living in
strangers houses.
The troops arc engaged IN work al
most entirely strange to them, yet the
officers say they have made entirely
unexpected progress, which not only is
a good augury for the rest OF the army,
but is due largely TO the enthusiasm
pervading each company and regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

Milk is not 70 be had in the restaurants.
Luncheon at any but the most ex-
pensiye restaurants costs about four
francs. Five francs Is the standard
price for a dinner, although, OF course,
Il would be much more at place like
the Cafe de Paris.
On the other hand, one may spend
less and be well fed. There is 4 chain
of Duval restaurants which correspond
70 the American Childs'. aud serve food
at somewhat lower prices than the
American establishments. An omelette
at Duvals is rs cents. and large por-
ton of assorted cold meat costs 80
cents.
All the restaurants are filled with
soldiers. Next TO the French. the
Australians and Canadians are most
in evidence The English government
has passed a rule that only men who
have relatives in England may cross
the Channel for their vacations from
the trenches, and so the colonisls are
chiefly dependent on Paris.
These men Of Canada and Australia
are strikingly different from the Eng
lish. but yet a New Yorker could hardly
help being incredulous az the remark
of an enlisted man from Melbourne;
Everybody tikes US for Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Will Clean Up Charleston

Washington, July 90 Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels announced to-day he
had written TO Governor r. !. Manning.
of South Carolina, requesting that the
full power Of the state be used &c
clean up Charleston, making the en-
vironment wholesome and safe for the
5000 young men Of the navy who will
be assembled at the training camp
there within a week. The campaign
will be maintained throughout the fall,
winter and spring.
Mr.. Daniels furnished Governor
Manning with the report submitted by
che Navy Departments special inyesti-
gators, giving the street number and
names of the houses he declared men
aced the welfare and morals of the
navy's personnel at Charleston.
In addition TO the training camp.
there is large navy yard at Charles.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
y. S. Troops Feel
Rich on Their First
Pay Day in France
But Troops Soon Find That
They Cannot Buy Any
thing but Necessaries

American Training Camp in France,
July 20.-To-day was pay day for
large number of American troops en-
camped here, and joy was universal, as
the monthly allowances, aggregatins
millions of francs, were handed out in
French currency-the more so because
it seemed to each soldier that he was
receiving FIVE times more than usual.
Pay day, however, soon lost part OF
its usual joys, because there is little
to be purchased here beyond the ordi-
nary necessaries Of life. Headquarters
tonight, therefore, presented the spec
tacle Of throngs of Involuntary
wealthy men, with little or no outlet
for their wealth. 1t is true that here
and there could be heard the magic
words, "Come seven, come eleven" in
dicating the route that was being
taken by some of the money, bur
majority of the men turned in for me
night fully as afiluent as when they
signed their pay receipts.
The happlest man NJ heauqu W
undoubtedly was Pat gigantic
negro, and the only black man with
the division. He was formerly with
the Gath Infantry, but in some way
attached himself to white regiment
and is now it's mascot. Two promi.,
nent gold teeth have earned Tor rat
with the officers the sobriquet of Duo
des dents dor" ("Duke of the gold
teeth"), which he doesn't in the least
understand.
He willingly furnishes them with
excellent and orderly service and vast
entertainment. except when they try to
frighten him with tales of what the
Germans will do to him shou Id he be
caught. With a huge roll Of French
money in his pockets pat" to-day
proved impervious to all the Jokes
played on him.