davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

hour the one car at the center re-
ceived the fire from two ten-pounder
mountain guns, two machine guns and
800 rifles.
Sprinkle Hill With Bullets.
Farther in the rear the patrols in
unarmored cars, with machine guns,
came into action, and SO sprinkled
the hill with bullets that the enemy
dared no longer show a head. At
noon a Senussi bugier sounded the
charge and many of the enemy rose
to advance, but the automobile ma
chine gunners did such execution that
they quickly dropped back to cover.
All through the night the armored
cars were stationary being OCCASION
ally sniped and occasionally firing
on spots, the bearing of which had
been taken before dark. Such a
wholesome dread had the Senussi Of
the armored cars that 800 of them
made no attempt to rush the little
band. Meanwhile the .unarmored cars
had gone back for supplies, Of food
and ammunition.
Two Hundred Killed.
Before daybreak the Senussi retired
and when dawn broke figures sill
houetted against the sky showed the
enemy and their camels trekking
westward, a long way out of range
and impossible to reach owing to
the precipitous hillsides, The crews
OF the cars destroyed their camp and
collected large quantity Of arms and
ammunition. Fully 200 Senussi SOL
diers were killed or wounded.
The next day the Egyptian force en-
tered Siwah. Sayed Ahmed and his
commander were never in the fight,
but left Siwah when they learned Of
the arrival of the cars.
Lieutenant William Griggs was in
command Of one Of the armored cars
and has, just received the military
cross for his part in the raid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
SNOW PLOWS USED
BY WYOMING ROADS
Six to Twelve Inches Interfere
With Traffic-Rain is of
Wide Extent.
FROM ROCKIES TO LAKES

Six to twelve inches Of snow over
eastern Wyoming and Colorado and
one to two inches OF rain over all
Of Nebraska, the greater portion of
South Dakota, Iowa and Kansas, was
the report to the railroads yesterday.
The storm continues general over
the entire country from the noun
tains to beyond the lakes and with
no signs of abatement.
The Northwestern, Burlington and
Union Pacific are runping snow plows
ahead of their passenger trains
through Wyoming, and, though the
temperature is only around freezing,
the snow is being driven along by a
high wind and is drifting into the
cuts, filling them to the level of the
surrounding country. ..
On the Northwestern the snow
storm that started Friday night con-
tinues, covering the entire country
from Newell, S. D., to as far south
as Buffalo Gap and from Chadron
west to beyond Casper, Wyo.
Heavy Fall in Wyoming.
The heaviest fall of snow along the
Burlington has been from Billings
south to Sheridan and from Grin
Junction nearly all the way through
to Cody, Wyo., while along the I'm
ion Pacific snow and blizzardy con-
ditions maintain from Cheyenne to
Green River.
All Friday afternoon and night
heavy rain fell in every portion OF
Nebraska, according to the railroads,
the precipitation ranging from one to
three inches, the greatest fall being
AROUND Seward, Sutton, Stromsburg,
Hickman, Tecumseh, WILDER, Chester
and Endicott.
The rainfall has been distributed
over such long period of time and
has come so gently that it is the
opinion that no damage has occurred
by reason Of washouts. The benefits
have been immense, the ground hav-
ing been wet down several inches.
Reports to the railroads indicate
that hockmasters OF western Nebraska
and Wyoming are losing large num-
bers Of sheep, especially in the hocks
where shearing has been finished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Beet Brawn'' is New
Army Ration for British

tCorrespondence Of The Associated Press.)
London, March 50.-A new army
ration to replace the familiar bully
beef has been issued to large sec
ton of the home armies in Great
Britain. 1t is known officially as
beef Drawn and resembles in ap-
pearance the familiar pressed beef.
A sausage ration has proved great
success in another section of the
home armies, and arrangements are
being made to increase its use, while
further large issues of Canadian fish
and home grown rabbits have been
ordered, replacing imported cold
storage beef.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
COAL FAMINE WILL.
Be NATION WIDE
France Wants Five Million
Tons a Year for Five Years,
With Shortage Now Here.
DEALERS SAY BUY EARLY

Omaha coal dealers are unable to
quote summer prices for fuel. The
situation is without precedent and is
said to be the forerunner of an acute
situation that may arise next fall.
Dealers are at sea as to, what the
future may bring forth, Mine opera
tors refuse to make contracts for fu-
ture delivery and wholesale and re-
tail merchants arc pesslmistic.
price TO govern date Of shipment"
is the brief and significant informa-
ton sent to dealers by operators. In
stead of the usual reduction of coal
prices in May, some OF the dealers say
they would not be surprised to hear
of an advance. ,., r.,
Started Last Winter. =
X The erratic condition OF the coal
market was first felt in Omaha last
winter Illinois coal went to $3.50
Ger ton retail, which is the current
price. In former years the winter
price, whatever it might have been,
dropped to $3.50 in May;
There will be no drop this spring"
dealers declare, and it is not possible
at this time to make contract even
at the $3.50 price. None will ven
ture guess what the price will be
in September or October. Semi
anthracite IS Sill, with no chance OF a
summer drop. Anthracite is $3.50.
John Sessions, general sales man
ager in the northwest for the Phila-
delphia Coal and Iron company,
speaking over long distance tele-
phone from Minneapolis, told an
Omaha dealer that his company had
nothing on its docks at Duluth. St.
Paul, Sheboygan and other points in
this territory.
No Orders for Future.
R. ]. Aitchison of the Union Fuel
company, offered this comment on
the outlook: "We cannot take Or
ders for future delivery on account
of the unusual condition of the mar
ket. Anthracite coal can't be
bought Omaha dealers cannot carry
large stocks of bituminous coal be-
cause it dis,ntegrates if stored in large
quantities ior long time.
ave could not carry a seasons sup
ply even if we could get the coal.
Lack of equipment to haul the coal
and shortage are the factors gov
erning the situation. | anticipate
higher prices next fall"
Borders on Famine.
The coal situation borders on famine
and is nationwide. War imposes a
heavy toll on the black diamond sup-
ply. An Omaha dealer has informa-
ton that a contract has been closed
with the French government for 1000
tons day for three years, from three
mines in Franklin county, Illinois. 1t
is understood in coal circles that
France wants 100000 tons year
Of Illinois coal for FIVE years and is
seeking $4,000 tons a month from the
Colorado mines. Colorado already is
short of coal, cars and miners.
Omaha iealers are, advising patrons
to lay in little coal during the sum-
mer as long as the supply lasts and
not to waip for any reduction Of the
prices which prevailed during the last
winter season. This to meet as nearly
as possible the shortage they say is
bound to come next winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Food Prices Are Low
In Ear Eastern Siberia

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Petrograd, March 50.-While prices
OF foodstuffs have scared in Petro-
grad and Moscow to undreamed- of
heights, figures obtained from towns
in eastern Siberia, where immense
quantities Of foodstuffs have been w.
ing unused for months, show that
prices in these out-of-the way centers
were never so low. In some Siberian
market towns the best meat can be
obtained for about 3 cents a pound
Butter is 20 cents pound. eggs are
Q cents dozen and wheat fetches
about cent pound.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Increase in Cost Of Production
Reduces Gold Mine Profits

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.) ,
London, March 2s.-The produc-
ton of gold in the Transvaal is rela-
lively less profitable in war than in
peace time, owing to the fixed price
of gold, and the cost of mining il has
been Increased by the rise in ~other
commodities.
The Transvaal Chamber Of Mines.
in its yearly return shows that the
output Of gold was a record one OF
3o.484,oS4 pounds sterling. An in
crease in costs reduce. the profits
from 22.l86,l00 to 1881 ,294 pounds
sterling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

Everything on the Docket.
"Ben JASON"
''Yas, suh."
liquor on Christmas eve"
'Yas, suh."
"Disorderly conduct"
''Yas, suh."
Profanity"
~ I might err swo'-yas, suh."
Resisting oificer?"
III sho' tried ter lick dat 1rlshman,
Judge"
Petty larceny
"Count dat In, too"
'Ben--the law must deal heavily in your
case. IL there anything you left out on
your holiday spree?"
The negro scratched his head.
"Yas, sub: ef yo' could femme out TO- a
few minits I'd like ter beat up my OF
woman TO 'ceptin' presents from a Macon
barber"-Case and Comment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

They all had a good laugh and Fred
rickson was allowed to pass.
On the dock he met his wife. who
had remained in New Orleans during
the three months her husband was
in South America. He asked her who
she was looking for.
I'm looking for a Mr.. friedrich
son, my husband" she replied.
I'm it, said the man with the
whiskers and the broad-brimmed hat.
Then, in order to convince her he al
most had to call the soldiers to his
aid to identify himself.
When he stepped te-the CONNER
cial club rooms in Omaha no one
knew him. Commissioner Manley
caught glimpse Of the back of his
head before he saw his face and thus
recognized him. E. v. Parrish had to
squint at him from six angles before
he was certain. ]. Stewart White
passed him three times in the lobby
and each time Fredrickson spoke to
him. Finally, White said, did you
want to see me
Then the Central America jungle
man revealed his identity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

used craftsmanship methods to win a
wife. One day she remarked that she did
not intend to get married for a number Of
years, no matter how attractive an oppor-
tunity might be offered to her, that she
was young enough to wait q while, she
thought, and was In no hurry.
The next time / saw her Il was armed
with some interesting facts I had obtained
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

of rs who refused proposal, only one. on
the average, ever received second offer
of marriage. or course, ! presented these
figures In a Joking way. Thus they served
the doubted purpose of giving the impression
that had good sense of humor. and also
OF setting her TO thinking -American Maya
zine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

"Rabbit' Meanwhile is color bearer when
the Braves do their military stunts. That's
always the way. With a yard full Of hus-
kies the smallest guy In the bunch Ii picked
to do the neavy work.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

@eilflciocr. Die glrtilerie-llniiorm
batte oleii Ole friiberen 6orben be-
6olten.
9ei oenl glufitdnoe bon 1881 pilr.
oe cine aroBe gln8obl BON 5reiforps
ms 2eben geriiien, oie sum Eeil re1t
pbontoiiiide llniiormen trueen gIuT
iie ein5uaeben lpiiroe 8r peit fiibren.
gnolid puroen bel Dem gllfitonOe
bon 1863 pielfodle Geriude gemoht
ein5elne 9orps 3lt utifornieren obne
Dab tnoeiien BON elmer llniioriaie.
rllnq i'm eir5elnen 0ie 9ieoe iein fonn.
te. 9todoem oos Oelttide unO bitter.
rei6iihe Seer Die ielo9roue 6arbe
fir i6re Eruppen einseiiibrt baben,
0iirite bel Der glenmiTormierina Der
g(rmee 0eS a6niereitbS |olcu IN Der
llniforuIierling ooS oeiitide oOer
oIterreihiide Gorbilo burrhoringen
Die mribe aoforoe ober Der mciBt
g(0ler uno picle 8etleiounesein5elbei
ten Scr oltcn poIniic6cn glrmcc, uor
oaeu ober ibre rubnreide Traoition
oIriten I'M natcn @onigreihe luieoes
I auflcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

liert mir0e, mor i'm glllaenlcineii 0ue
froi3oiild)e &orbilO moBeebeno Die
Ssiiianterie erbielt blaue 9todc im
SAnitte 0es Speu5ers init hir5en
9faboiten. gIls 2opfbeoediug oientc
fir oie 9iiiilier. itno @oltigeur.
3onlpognicn Elm c5apfaortig ge.
itoIteter Gi6ofo. 0ie @ceuaoiere trii.
gen Bel5miiben. @renaoier- unO Sol.
tiqeurepolletten mie in Der fran5oii-
iheu glrmee. Ole Gntiorolgaroe botte
ElAofos nit bellblmem Yompon
1n0 rotem Stub iouie rotten gebdn.
0en, blauen Speu5er init bellblouem
Grooen, meiBe fur3e yobotten imo
ShoHunihlGge. rote @pmhetteu
0ie 4iiroiiicrc muren 9or5 nod irat.
soliihem @orbilO uniforuiert. Die
lllanen tugen ountelblnuc Sslirtfas
llno Soien nHt beridieOcnforbigen
sLbsciMea unO 2on3enilaggen, oie
nod fron30iiiHem @orbil0 aut bel
sen lllanen crribteten @litefompoa.
MEN Bebntiiben nit roten @ebdneeu
ltuo Shib, 0ic iibrigen lllnnen G5op.
foS. Gie glrtillerie NOR con5 IN Grin
aefleioet; aroeen, 9tabotten iuto ghif
ihlage ibwor5 init rotten gorltoBen
Ole SuBortiacrie bate Eicbafos, oi.
reitenoe G5opfos, Die Gffi5iere &el3
miiben.
gllS nod Dem 8iueiten Rariiei
Srieocn (iS15) &olen ais aonigreid
unter ruiiiiher 9berboDeit uorlGilii
oen1 9omeu nod cine geuiiie 5ell
ltdnoigfeit erlonetc, luurOe fir 0t
lluiformlerlng Der rlfiiidJe 5Hnit
nroBgebcno. Tie @runOfarbe mar Be
ser SSnionterie blolt Die glb5cidel
oel6, Die @or0e mur0e 0llrrb iueiB
@oroelibcn ouSge5eihnet. Der Eito
10 erbielt oic 6orm Oes aiiiiihcn 81
lllonen crbieIten fir aurtfa uu
9einaeiocr onnfelbloie @runoiarbc
EihoFo ino glbSeihen nod Ocn 9lcgi
mentern peribicOen. 1ie reitenOel
SGger trugeu ariine 8oIlets I'M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

.0gs5F% it Der MISUNDERSTANDING
a Der lIuabbdnoiafeit 80
jElA lens miro audi Die @rnno
loge cines je0en mooerner
Staoismeicns, Gin naticuales polnl-
idje5 Seer geidoiicn lreroen. S@ou
bolo na@ 9lnsbrud oeS arieges bo.
Zen ii1 Observation-Disclosures Eolen,
Die Ole Snedtdait Der ruilll@en
anute obi1iitteln wollieu, jli pollt-
i@en 2egioneu 3uianmen9el6loneh
nm ouf Sciien Der perbiinoeten glit.
telmadte fir Die Grreiding zines
8ieles, Elm freies 9olen. 5u toapTen
Jlob ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Folens lmo Der Grbebung groBerer
polniider @e3irfe 81 cincm aonlg-
reid, boben ole @olen wieoernm ole
alte ipeiBe aofaroc ilna Den meiBen
polnii6en gloler onaelegt, iiir Den ne
5obrbunOerte lana aui alien SHlobt.
1eloern @uropas setanplt uno ae'
blitet babeu.
Dor icinem 6elo5ugc eegen hl'B'
lono, 1912. battc Napoleon nld]t nm.
lonit on oen polniiHcn gtationallIol5
inO oie poIuiiHen Irlippen appelllert-
8u 0ielcn GmilenOen iolgten lic ibnl
0urh Die unpirtlicben Gteppen hub.
lambs ltno bei Dem cntieblihen 'Rld'
5ugc woren iie Die Sruppcn bic Oen
Strapo5eu om bcilen qelpadllen ma
rcn.
Ger @er0egone bon 9Solens SesI
bat loUielc 8boien oltrMsemodlt ols
llniforniieulng ser Ernppcn III cine
10 seritieoennrti9e aelueien ooB na
bereS @ingeben oorouf cben jest ron
sSrtereiie lit 100 oic polniidc ,Ntgenl
cen 9ietultierin9Siteaen 5ultronlt
nm in oos Seer Oeiicn @ohrjelder
ocr ipeiBe 9loler lit, cin5utretcn.
Nas polniidc Seer inter Sobonr
So6iesfi, Der 1858 inn GunOe MI
oem Oaitihcn Ncerc g9icn entieete
beiono aus 0cn Eouor3Di3 (&amcra
oelp, oils oer arongoroe, Grogoneril
reaularer mo irrcgul0rer Snfouterle
Ile lonarJpi5 6eitnnoen aus eoel
lelicn IN DiTi5icrsrono uno lod)tel
lnir N ron0ierter Sbloht sic trll
sen cine recbt molcriicbe @cipan0luli
lulo BON elmer eigentlihen lln'Iorn
lafm mon Bel ibnen niAt iprehen
dueuer Die Iiiiie Shultcr, ollf oe
SrlYf ourh cine metollenc Sd)lieB
aeDaliel bng Gin Iieer- oOer Geo
Paroeniell. Cells iruoen lie %Idtten
gorlillhe, tells 9rioontinen. Sonii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
0lSblidlcS fyener.

@[obIi6eS Wloidinengcipebrieue
ouf iuierem Iiufen 6lii9el iuo Der
ggioeritanO DeS SeinOes itarfer miro.
Ger @egner icbeint unicren linfer
6liigel bon norooiilid Soitt Beter
umQcben 3u molten. galf Der StraBc
S6lt0peup @i0ombot eutuidclt lic1
oclttlih iidltbor luiooriihe Snfontertc
iii orci Sdiuormlinien gc9en Niepter.
tef 3u. Ger &f oui Dem llntea
6liiqel opuert all. Stortcs Snfante-
rieicuer aus &ihtun9 Der Rctroletnl'
fobrif, oaS iib balo 81 ndecrn, balo
81 eutierncn iheInt
z llbr obenoS glltf Der Bride no
lid 8ioombof. Sine un9nrilhe Satte-
rie bintcr ms itreit Die OltIiheu Gin
aGnae pom aronitoOt alb. sSll oel
Wlitte liufS liz 0eutihe slrtilleric aui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
Nleihnahieu n siroI

lit an0ers ais i'm adn5en 9loroesi
Guropas, uo ser g9eibnohtsbaunl
ais Sousbotier bis gteuinbr itebt Der
guglduocr fenut 81 oGHriltmos1 mr
sic SiehpoIme. uiht Ste Sidte oocr
Eome. 9lber ielbit il Graiilien ten-
men sic Ocutideu @enleinoen Die edlte
g9eibnadltstannc nit ibrer 0ltcN
alten 9ei6erung. Neucr miro nnn-
hes .,5tillc glodlt beiliae glaht"
iclbit IN 9eI9ien &uIcA lllp. aus
ociitiden Screen erihdaen. 3. Stern
bal0 ioat III einem dItercn 8nde;
,Uie 0cltldeu aer5cn oey s9eib'
nadtstancne crol0H3en aui Selinoe
ser beiliqcn 6liiile SnoienS, IN Sfon
! oinapien, in 5iioanerifa uie nui
Dem aap ser 0uten &oFfHma.T gsur
III ser Rot arciit man 6iI an0eren
9aunen o0er iclbit 5l oeu im aIten
Berlin befaunten ,.%praliIioear Nie
Ser 2idterbaum bot iid alid) oaS
g9cibnndtsgciMcnf tin 6rantreid) be.
IMcnft man iidl bout 5ii JleuiObr) crit
III ip1ibitoriiher 3cit cnavidelt Iic
WciAcntc inter ben @auni 8ll lcacn.
bat TIT proteiioutiiden 1afidIonA
icincn llriprug. GnW geb0rciI u
sQ1ittcl uno 9loro0eutiAlano Die
StoQcn, III Snwobcn ooS Su5elbrot
Iltim. gluh Soaiafudlen Qiht es aiI
Oieicn Goqen. Slher alicb cie Nierc ere
| bolten g9eibnadten beiieres ,Suiter,
| noinrntlicb in StdnDmaoieu, mo man
aud OoS nSultlopp" aIs 0teiheilI on
loieiem glbeno pile0t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

Die born unleetlappien 5H0Be 5eigten
re9inenterpeiie bcrihieoene 6orbcu
70 bel oem 9se1imeut 1tanislms
9Botodi belbloue glb5eiHen NIT GEL
ben &n0pfeu, beim 9fegimcnt g9oo.
5idt roid nit meiBen Ndopfen, beinl
&eahnent 96nigin Se6pig boh9eIb
nit meiBcn &nopfen.
Ole &oDallerie trug Uniform oeS.
iclben Sdluittes wie 0ie Snianterie.
oo5il ais &opfbeOedltno 0ie polniit1e
0|iiee (aonfoOeroifo). Dos lllonen-
regiment &onie botte blou nit gelbeu
glb5eiAcL 6laue 5babrafen nit gel.
bcu 9eiot, ibpor5e Sdbelfoppel,
meiBeS 9ouoeIicr. Sebr oieIc III ser
@ile 8uionuncngeroiite Gruppdnteile
6otteu notionolc @eflei0ulg, nament'
lib sic 6elie6ten nuD aud bel Den
ipdtercn 9fepoIutionen inlmcr pieOer
miitretcn0cn 5enienmdnncr (&oS3i.
nicrc). 1ie gtrtiaerie trag erinc
aurtfas nit idjmar5en SIb3eihcn mo
9einflciocru 9Lls 2opfbcoedlulg Gin
rnu0cr breitfrcinpiger 9ut nit ipei.
Ser s5eoer, lei Oen 0ifi5ieren idruor5c
Sonioocratfo. Tie &ontouiiere Crime
aurtta uno &eintleioer nit iueiBcn
glb8eiden.
glls nod ser 9een0iging 0eS ,Sel0l
5uecS bon 1907 Die nInnie6r ber5o0.
! lih iparidlnuiime gLrmee nelt oranni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

ralaoiutnut Elm lpeiBcs taitonortiges
0bcrflcio NIT gei4liBten 0Gueear.
meln @ragen ino Jiobatten Oimfel-
blmi goiOene au0pie imO 9l6iels
iMniirc.
Die 2ron1orOc in S9aridou, oie
llniiormcn i6cbiiiben 5cbnittes botte,
irne 1890 SUIT NIT mciBer aoforoc,
6ei oen Giii5ieren nit breitcr aeboge.
ner Silbertreiie bciebt rotem 9lod
nit 0nnfeI6Ioucn 9roqcu &o6ottcn,
9lufiNldgcu in0 SdDuBiiltter. Die
Giiijiere tru9en iilbcrne Gpouletten
mo GortoBe, pergolocteu 9lingtro.
Gen nit lilberncn glolcr. Gas 9eib.
ora9oner9tc9imcnt tuig Soiite mit
Qcbogencr Silbcrtreiie. mciBer SEC.
fur0c mo ipeiBenL unten rotent gnlb,
mottaclblihc aplletS un0 9etiflci0cr,
rote aroaen SdoBiunihld9c lmO
9hobrofem ollcs NIT Silbcr 6eIebt
iiIberue cpoldctteortio ocitoltetc 9l@.
lelltildc init rotem @runoe, ferncr Gin
farntcinrotcs, NIT SilDerborteu be.
jcbics Nonoelier.
Bur 3cit ser poInit6en gr9ebung,
pcl6e ser orittcn Eetlung @olens
uoronsaina. I'M 1898, tai9 foit oit
aan5e glrnee einc @efleioung. 81,
Siioiierie trng 3nrtto uns 9ein
fleiocr bon ouutelblouer Sorbe
aro0cn 9Iuii@Ioae, ginbatten ioluiC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

geFabren lmo he9inut 0cit linfS BART
nddig iiA baItenoen G5egner 5ll be-
idieBen. 8pei ailouleter Dor inns SSu.
ionteriefoupi. Die bei0en ruuani.
ideu 8ontpo9uien 3ieben lid@ Iangian
aesen Die @etroleumiabrif 5uriid.
Ser rote Shein Der brenuenoeu 5a-
6rifen am 9abnbof beleu1tei ben
renneriidh nlmflen 5inneI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

be0edte Sic 2cn0en Gin olis &citen.
pnl5er bciieben0er Shur5 glls gSalte
oiente elm aetriimuler Sdbel red)ts
I'M Sottcl uttcr oenl @nie nlroe EN-
longer Gcacn, io9enmnter &aBer
iichcr qctrageu. Gie Soiphuatte mar
Elm longer Spcer nit i9mor5eelber
5logge, melue nit cineu &renj ee-
idmiidt nor.
Sm &erldufe 0es rs. &obr9uiloerts
fonlmt bel ser lIniiormierln1 Der
polnidlcn 9lrmce oo5 national.poI'
nicbc lnO oos 0hiibe Clement sur
Setting. Cine @Qiieagottun9 o'e
Der gaBenreiter ole i'm weltlid)eli
europa foit gdr8lid pcrihmmoen
luor bciiano in 95olcl iort Giele bet
ten eine ciacNtiimlidle Crgonilatipr.
Sm criten @lic0e itanocnNoie SoiUar'
5pi5. Goellcute. sic nit osr SorBc be-.
iuaiinet paren i'm jmeIteu rauger'
ten bic @oMolfcu bic Gicncr Der
Eororiui3, oencn BicgoaUartnua iuto
Snliano9alhinJ Der @aiieu oblog.
Sn 0cr }pcitet 51lite oes is. Sa1rs
huu0erts trcQeu bel ocn lllancn
Goipo8pb nuo eaholten mciee @urt
fds nit aelbem &ra0en linO 9ldbats
ten gllS AppibcocdinIg Oicnt cine
/ gelbe Suhniisa nit eei5bedb, pcl.
Ber Gotoroc mo gclbcn j5eoern Die
&otboltcn baben Ssorobincr uno
weiBe 0efreiljte @orobiner lno
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sSci Oen lllancn Ger foni1lidcn
! @ouStritupca trogen bic omoriuB
cine firidrotc Nlirtta init htrSeu Nera
nlcln, nlaiiNel6ci @rngen uno 9labat.
ten Der SaBanidmit iomie oie 8lpei.
geteiltc 6loagc iino firidrot inio
nloitqclb Gic &dholtc' poren cbeA'
10 aeiici0et MIR truacu lie @nrobiucr
liott Ser Salljeu Nutb fin bic bobe.
ren Ghorgcn Gao cc ucben lluiiormcn
weIinropdjlhcn Sdmiiies nod iotb.
iiihem @luilcr untiotnle Nloaiie
rinQ. 60 irnB Scr fonalidlc @ene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

l.. Die ecibwndlc SeS @On-
OernenrS 0on gSnridnu. (gIns
ser 9iniicu5eit-uOr Oem Sabre
1863.
2. &olniihe SrnppenreUnc
i'm H. SabrbunOert.
3. Sin 4Sropiaut5ns point
idler Sieitcr.
4. 9SOluiidje 9ieiter aus Oem
orcieisia6rioeu aricgc.
.. Die @nnSlnuseu Scr llni-
formirrnng Der pOlniidcn Nr'
mee.
gloliqer 6u'ur b 6HselAoin'
idni e. g X lllduen Cili5ier
Der aroHQar6e 8u gSdrihnil E 9eihi
aoroe' Grdaoucr D 9irlerNnloi
leflii | VarbeaHren0nicr sen
leilirdoer 1dacr sn Nlerne
IN Sdloomiridcr HrciiniiB Qla'
lorilder 5reiinAe