davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
HONOR GIRLS AT c. w. U.

The honor girls OF Columbian col>
Iege at George Washington Univer-
sity have been announced by DIR. VIII
liam Allen Wilbur. dean. They are
the two from each class with the
highest scholastic standings for the
semester They will be honbred in
the near future at a scholarship BAN
quet by the Pan-Hellenic Association,
composed of representatives. OF the
Greek letter sororities. The honor
girls are: Senior, Miss Elizabeth
Wilson and Miss Fay Pierce; junior,
Miss Elizabeth Cullen and Miss Inez
Ryan: sophomore, Miss Marian Crist
and Miss Olive Taylor; and freshman,
Miss Julia /. Daniel and Miss Martha
Waring. ~
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
ESPIONAGE BILL IN
Comprehensive Measure Dealing
With Treason Reported.

Providing for the punishment of
espionage and other offenses OF q
REASONABLE character and containing
a number of provisions applicable to
war conditions, the espionage bill has
been reported to the Senate by the
Judiciary Committee.
Senator Cummins sought to have
provisions added which would Nave
prevented use of grain for making
Intoxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses, and also would have given
the Government power to punish any
one charging excessive profits for
foodstuffs and clothing. The com
mittee turned them down.
The bill as originally drawn con-
tanned language dangerous to the
freedom of the press. An amendment
provides that nothing in the meas
ure shall be construed to limit criti-
cism OF the Government.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
INCREASED BEER TAX
House Committee Is Informed Brew
ers Are Willing to Pay More.

ers Are Willing to Pay More.
Chairman Kitchin and members OF
the House Committee on Ways and
Means have been informed of the
willingness of the brewers to stand
material increases in the tax on beer
and similar products during the dura-
tion of the war
1t was learned today that members
Of the House committee have been
told by representatives of the brew
ing interests that they are ready and
patriotically inclined to meet any rea-
sonable tax imposed. and they expect
substantial increases in existing tax
rates in the present revenue emerE-
ency.
The only suggestion made to the
Ways and Means Committee is that
the tax shall not be more than the
traffic will bear" An excessive tax.
the brewers say, will reduce con-
sumption, and consequently the
amount of revenue derived.
Secretary McAdoo has tentatively
suggested an increase OF 81 per bar
rel, and the members of the commit
tee are now inclined to raise the beer
tax from 75 cents to 81 1t is be-
heved that the traffic will bear this
increase.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
SCHOOL GARDEN AID
TO CITY JEWELLERS
knowledge Gained by Children
Can Be ProfitabIy Used by
Home Gardeners.
By CARL vRoOMAN.

assistant Secretary OF Agriculture.
Member of National Emergency
Food Garden Commission.)
The school garden can be made OF
great assistance to city folks planning
to cut the cost of living by planting
backyard gardens this year The help
full hints which the little ones get In
the school garden can be. employed
proftably in the home garden
The National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission is making a special
Mort to interest school children in
gardening, as the knowledge gained
therein is very valuable.
The school should have individual
gardens; IL possible, for the pupil will
take much greater interest in his own
little patch than he will in a common
ownership of garden. His pride will
be excited and he will want to do his
best. Since the area must, of course.
be limited, the school garden must
eliminate the broad-leaved, tall, climb
ing plants. Beans, beets, lettuce, rad
ishes, and even tomatoes can be rec
commended.
Pupils should Do Work.
Make the rows run the short way of
the garden and be a foot apart with
the exception OF the rows of tomatoes,
which should be twenty inches apart
A rotation of crops, in order to get
the most out of the area, should be
planned. Quick maturing crops
should be, planted in groups, thus pro-
viding as much area as possible when
il comes time for feplanting.
; All work should be done by the pu-
pills, as well as planting the seed and
caring for the plants. The teacher
can explain the reason for each step.
This entire dependence upon the pupil
will be to his best interest, and II sue
cess comes 1t will all be his.
Here are suggestions for the school
gardens:
Lettuce should be sown in drills in
the open Or in boxes in the windows.
III in the open, the seeds should be
scattered about half an inch apart
along the row. Cover with not more
than one-half inch OF earth. The earth
should be made firm over them. When
the plants are well up, thin to six
inches apart. II window box, trans.
plant young plants to stand two
lnches apart each way. When they
begin to crowd, transfer them.
Direction for Planting.
Radishes should be sown half an
inch apart and not deeper than ono
inch, yet not less than half an inch,
In rich, wellprepared soil. When
showing the second set of true leaves
they should be thinned from one to
two inches apart in the row.
Beans should be planted in the open
for the best results. Delay their
planting until sure the last frost has
passed. Plan in rows one foot apart
and place the seeds two inches deem AT
intervals OF six inches. The soil must
be kept loose and free from weeds.
Beets require a longer season far
maturing than beans, rsdishes or let.
tuce, but they can be planted a. ;ne
same time as radishes and lettuce
The seeds should be placed in row.
one FOOT apart, an inch apart in the
row. and covered one inch deep When
Two inches high, thin to four inches
apart In the row. Keep the soil well
TITLED. "'ii
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
COLLEGE MAKES WAR PLANS.

George Washington University stu
dents who leave college TO enlist in
the army, navy or marine corps, or
20 serve the Government in other
ways, viii receive credit on their nni-
versity work just the same. In many
cases credit for the full semester's
work will pc granted. In all cases
credit at least will be given for work
UP to the time OF leaving the uni
versity. This action is the result OF
a resolution adopted by the presi-
dents council. ..s
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
ORDERS LAWNS PLANTED.

= NEW YORK, April 1s.-WiIIiam K.
Vanderbilt Gas given orders that
eight acres of the lawns of Idle Hour.
Oakdale, be plowed up and planted
in potatoes. Under earlier instruc-
tions almost all of the eighty acres
in the estate outside the lawn was
to be planted, but now the whole es-
tate will be used.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
SURGEONS Modified.

The Council of National Defense
has completed the mobilization of 90
900 physicians and surgeons of the
United States for the Medical Reserve
Corps of the army and the navy
These men are ready 10 serve at any
time they are called upon, and many
have already been commissioned in
the reserve.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
ANTT-GERMANISM
SPREADS IN AUSTRIA
designations of Two Ministers,
Both Members of German
Party Announced.

BERLIN (via London), April IS
Resignation OF the Austrian minister
OF commerce, DR.. Urban, and of DR..
Won Barnreither, minister without
portfolio, was announced in Vienna
dispatches received here today.
Both are members OF German par
ties.
Great signifcanee may be attached
to these designations, since the min
listers were members of German
parties"
1t is possible that the German. and
Austrian censorship is concealing
considerable antiGerman feeling In
Austria and that the designations OF
two men belonging to German politi-
cal parties is due to this cause.
Other reports, from sources not af-
fected by the Teutonic censorship,
persisted in rumors that Austria is
seeking a separate peace.
LONDON. April 1s.-Reports per
sisted today that Austria, Bulgaria,
and Turkey were all angling for sep
arate peace agreements with the en-
tente through secret emfssaries. The
move was said to center in SwitzeT-
land. No confirmation was obtain
able here. --
Government officials here expressed
the view today that Russia will stand
steadfast with the entente allies.
Peace pressure, studiously mani
Tested by Germany, is merely propa-
ganda, they believe. to which the new
democracy will not listen.
Some military meh disagreed today
with the view, but affairs are SO shap-
ing themselves that, with Americas
assistance Russia will probably forge
forward to a new strong position in
the war.
The new regime in Russia probably
will send here as its ambassador
Baron Rosen. a man of liberal views.
to succeed Ambassador Bakhmeteff.
resigned. Rosen's name has been in
formally communicated to the State
Department.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

Home Junction north to North Dakota
avenue.
The association went on record as
approving the daylight saving plan.
The resolution was offered BY John
s. Mills.
Charles S. shreve. president Of the
Federation OF Citizens Associations,
spoke Of the purposes Of the Home
Defense League. He said Il was his
intention to visit each association IN
the District
One hundred application blanks
were left for distribution among the
members. President Charles c. James
pledged the support Of the associa-
tion to the movement.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
$4,000 In Gold
For the Best
Gardens

The Times for the purpose
of encouraging the growing
of vegetables in back yards
and vacant lots offers 500
in gold for the best gardens
in the District, as follows:
For the best garden. $50
For the second best. .$25
For the third best. SIS
For the fourth best. $40
Those who wish to contest
for these prizes should write
to the Garden Editor, Wash
ington Times, giving name of
contestant and location of
prospective garden. The
board of Judges will be chos-
en- from well-known agricul-
tural authorities.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
WANTS ALL To KNOW
OF HELP HE HAD
. e LKnown Washington
Man Says Plant Juice
Has Made a New
Man of Him.

It is always interesting to listen to
statements of our friends, especially
and honest in what they say. Added
interest is created in a statement
coming from one who has spent a
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
GARDEN INTERESTS
TO HOLD MEETING
Prominent Speakers Will Ad-
dress Gathering at
Willard.

A meeting OF the various garden jim
terests in Washington will be held In
the ball room of the Willard Hotel
next Monday afternoon. according to
arrangements made at a meeting OF
the Capital Garden Club yesterday
afternoon.
Cards and Invitations for the meet
ing which will be held at 4:3O o'clock,
and will be addressed by several
speakers prominent in the local and
national home garden movement, are
being printed today, and will be mail
ed out tomorrow. The work Is under
the direction of Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, one of the vice presidents of
the Capital Garden Club.
approximately 100000. 900 pounds OF
food is thrown away in garbage in
Washington every year, Superintend-
OF the club at yesterdays meeting.
Mrs. Wetmore Presfdes.
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore, presi-
dent of the Capital Garden Club, pre-
sided and a number of officers and
directors of the club were present, in
GLIDING Mrs. Newton d. Baker, wife
of the Secretary of War.
The Capital Garden Club is support
ing the gardening efforts of the cen
trail gardens committee, and at a
meeting to be held Monday will urge
an extension of the work being done
by the central organization. so that
the garden movement will touch prac-
Al l..
far, the Capital Garden Club Is the
only organization that has contrib
uted to the support OF the. civic gar
dening campaign being carried on by
the central organization, having
pledged thousand dollars to support
the home garden work.
The national situation, the prob.
able food crisis. and what can be
done locally to relieve 1t are among
the topics that will be discussed by
speakers Monday. Local needs and
local waste and the problem of
canning and saving food will also be
taken up. -
At the meeting yesterday the club
decided to carry on a campaign OF
food saving in the homes throughout
the city ~ 3D.
Canning Demonstration.
The club decided to ask the De-
partment Of Agriculture II 1t would
establish canning demonstration in
the downtown section for a week, to
give the housewives OF Washington
an opportunity to-learns with their
eyes the latest methods Of canning,
including those now being employed
by the commissaries at the French
n - - will
be made to secure a demonstration
team of six Or more canning experts
from the department for this pur-
pose.
Miss Susan B. Sipe, teacher of ma
tufe study in the public schools, told
members of the club Of the vast gar
dening projects being carried on
among the $1,000 children under her
direction in garden work
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

Cascaretn are treat! They IIven
your liver. clean your thirty feet OF
bowels and sweeten your stomach. You
eat one or two Cascarets like candy
before going to bed and in the morning
your head Is clear, tongue Is clean.
stomach sweet. breath right. and cold
gone and you feel grand.
Get 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest. gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. Stop sick headaches bilicus
spells. indigestion. furred tongue. Of
fensive breath and constipation. Mothers
should give cross. peevish. feverish. bill
ious children a whole Cascaret any
time. They are harmless and never
gripe or sicken.-AdYt
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

GIVES SONS TO NAVY.
NEW YORK. April 1s.-Mrs. Flor
enee Price brought her two sons to
recruiting station and gave them to
the navy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
Gpiritiltcn uerlloitet.

9tcw gorf, ST. Teien6er.
Scurp @crmom G2 Sabre alt nnN
icinc CSotttl 9orboro, 81 So6re olt
murOcn oeiIcrn glbcnO per6aitet,
ioa6rcno iic III i0rcr @o6mmg cine
ipiritiItiIdc Si8uug ob6ieltcrI ST Der
lid nebcn Is 6ruaen, bic init Ocil
@eiiicrn rcOcu ivolltcn1, ais ingc-
bctcnc WGic aid mc0rcre Gcteftipc
cinociiir0cn botten
Ned 9llgobe Der 9ctcltivc ipuroc
jcocn Ocr o@1iie" oor Der 5iem0
Gin Goaor cb9efn0pit.
Sic 2ibnnN iano Gin n6rtpies
Gn0c, no6Ocm bcrcit5 nic6rcrc o@ci-
Iicr" cri6icuen morcn olS cine in
Gin molcn0G5 uciBes 0cpauO gcflci'
octc ,Siaur sic iih ais p@oauI ben
sagooo@ poritclltc. 2ieihcunnt Goiti.
0on ciucu GuB ~ ucrabrciGcn iudltr
Sic CctcftiDc ioaem SaB uoie @citoli
IN wcjbD Scrmalm mar, lao oaB, ais
Die Qid)tcr ongc0rc6t rluocn iid
9eroisiic(te, oaB CT nil nidt5 peitel
als nit elmer peiBc 9iobc mi
Striinpicn hcflciOci lpnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

rifa'S ircnnoIides 3nianmeuiuirfcH
fiir oic 3utinft ans5eoriidt tpiro
Sic iponiit6c &rciieHbcr
Mil1onS g}pte.
9iaorio nio EoriS, 81 Ics.
Ri i6rcn belItigcuGonnlcltorcn iibcr
bic giote Ser ipaniiNcn Ne9icuma in
9coHttuortmg BON &raiocnt gSil
ion'S 6ricocnSuotc iprid1t ii6 oic
3eitiing ia sIccrone aus. lie na6mr
Bartci fir Sic giiicntc glaiirtcu
uno Der rGl Wiunto" ioot Set 9ll.
senbIid fir Sitcrucntion 3il enulieu
oeS 6rieoenS ici liidbt aiiniiio, INN
baB Sic ipatiiicbe 9totc etrc iebr ae
id)idtc 9lntuort oif 8rdioent g8il.
fonts Goridld1e iei uGl Ncral0pg
5olit ser 9foie ais Gin 0|ooca cincs
0iplomoiiideu Iofunieuts iii ieiHcr
einiod6cit 5o1en 3oa
5poniihe gtptc raft Gin.
0rud 6crDor
&ariS 81 Ici Cine Icpeidc
Der NuuaS SIscnhir pon 4la0ua
iaat 0ic iponiidc 9Snie habe IA Wa
Ser GrfIdruna oes Diiniiiers ocs
gInSluariiaen glmtc9 ii0er nas Sor
pcoiren bon lcutroleR 5diiieH 0nW
oeittlde Iandl6ootc 10 colo fol8ic 1T
oclitidirerluolidcn arciirn ocr Ipa-
didei Soipiituot aroBca Giiiorad
gernaht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
An DrrslucifeLter gnac.


CSriedenlono infol1c oct Aloda0
ErdnSport 0cr grieMnu8ea Nripi
pen ans E6eiialien miro oeidlels
nigt. 9lnfbcbnng Oer @loduoe
nad 9cca0iguaa oas granspors
crmortct.
glt6en 20. Ic3. pia Sou0ot
.3i Icjembcr. slnldBlih ciucr
Cabinets, Gonieren5, Sci peldhQG 0ar
Sonia Sen GoritB iiibrte, iplr0c oir
So1c 0es 2anoes bciproneL peIac
lant glabriMtcu aus oem Nlncren
0riedlcnlanO'S, eine Deiplratc iit
Ter 96nia bat Dem Scuerallia6 ocn
Qtuitrag gegcbctL 0ca transport ocr
t6eiialiihen &ruppeH nacb @iioen
limit allcu nt0glisbeR NlitteIll 5a be.
iHIciuiaen. Der @eneraliiabs Gbei
tAeilte Der .sliIoeiIrten 9Srelien mit,
OaB Oer EronSport scr EuWpeu ait
I5. ,Sannar beiucrtiicnigt icil loltc,
luO OaB 0ann "a boHc olc alealts
IMug, 0ic Gntcntp 0le 8loda0e aill
DrDen ipcroc
" rieAentaltO nirO iDei cr
8emaBrcacit
glthen nia Son0oN, 3l aci Il
Nrdf 81 Nog0ayi ocr iialicNllde
| lanote il t5richsnlnlQ iacrredl1r
beAte 0er grIcd]ilhan Ne9leriu9 aie
SorOerlniaen Der telieINligtea
! fiir bic &crlltite bei oeln tiir3lialel
| 3ltiamnlenitoB 5miicbeil @riedleH
lm0 Gntcnte-Sripper. Icr ssrcn4
ratb uno 0aS Gobinet trat ioior llu.
ter oem @orIib Dos a0niaS 5iiRf-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
,gllt aeircit

9|cm 9orf, 81 Gc3cu6cr.
9lob SIngobe bon @eOicuiteten i'm
Saulc Oc5 Nrt Hobn Wollcr, 9Ir.
A., Glt -. StroBe Bat iib &err
Nloler Ser 79 SATIRE alt 1T mo
tilrilid bon icinen Soter Ocn
Nlrlti.2fiaion1r imo 3ndcriobrifan-
ten cir arobeS Germ6gei erbtc, &c.
ltcrn init Grl Mnrp Grain uon 9tr.
So %elt 81. SiroBe Die acraoe bolt
70 alt III Uic er, trouen ldiicn
&o ooer bon lDem 0ie EraultlQ
uol5ogen muroe, miro bon oem Nadt
qe0cim 1c6aIten. 1oS laar beiorat,
Iid bcrcitS Dor cini0cu EoNcu clint
Neirot0S'2iccuB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
Sr6nlnc cinea glatiunaI.GeF eF0nomen.

SrGinuc cineS giatiuaol-EeiOnom
(eorrcpcuScr5 scr eiiocIirich grciIc)
Barie, 81 CCcnbcr. Gin
ironB0iiidcr 9lotionaI.Gctonom Bar
i6clnb 9ieO, Der criie promincnte
IyrmBoic, Der iid oes 9id6crca nit
ser yrogc ocr -@niic9dOi9lrug
beioBt bat, crfldrt, foag pie Guteute-
glliirtcn ocu Sicg crriugcu wiiroen,
piroc Don 1atidlonO Die 3ablnl1
elmer -gntidd0igung bon 40l,.
O00,00O,000 6rnncS ooer nod
Dem normalsn @chicllllr3 ctpa
$S0,000,O00,00O ocrlon0t mcrOeN-
81 ioot, Die Gentralniddte niirocu
i'm StoHoc iein Oielc gonle gntidld.
Diqlng 5ur 9}otc pou ua0c5l 10000
100000 6raucs pro Sabr III 30
Sabren ob5ubc5o0len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
GaiIcr 9&ilbcln's 9tems
jabrssS DtidDait.

9crlim hio 2OnOou, 3 Ges
scmbcr. Saiier Nil9clm but
ben fOIecn6cn SagcsbefcIl an oae
Socer nnb bic Sluttc crlailen
s&icoer Iicgt Gin Sabr Oes
9riescs Binter inns, Gin Sabr HoIE
barter Sample nuO idjmerer
Spfcr, aber reid an Grfplgcn
nuO Sieseu. Sic Spffuuugru
ueIdJc nnIerr 5cinOc oaf Oas
Solr 1916 sciett battrn, 6a6cu
iidl nidjt crfiI(t. 9lllc lire gIu-
griffr, int Often nnS int gScittu,
fnO Sanf Gnrer Snpierteit nnb
S,iusabc sitiaunmengebrOdleu.
llmIcr fiir5IiGe trinmpbaIer
glurId5 SnrdJ 9inmGnicn llat
OnrdD bic gDttlidc @oricbnug
ucac, nnuergdugIidc SoF6cercn
nu Mufcrc Banner ge9tftct.
Die erufc SceidlladDt IN Bic.
fem Sabre iUnr bio im @fnacrrat,
bic in nuIercm Siege caSrie, anb
bic tapfcren S6atcu uaicrcr llu.
tcriecbootc 6abcu Acincr ;yIcttC
aaf aNc 3citca 9iubm NWO @c-
numbering einsctra9en.
S0r ieiS iiesreidl lit nilen
ariegst6catcru, su 9an6c uuC snr
Ser. Sin baufbarcS &aterlaub
blidt uNf (sndJ nit uncrTdIattrr.
lidJem %ertrnMen unO nit i4ol.
srr 3MDcriidlt, Scr uuycralcidD
LITE Ariegseciit Der in ourcn
9iciben lcbt Garc 5tauOBaftig-
teit, @nrr nie cridjlaffcnorr geiIfc
ann SiescM Ciire 2icbe SMm
%atcrIanOe iiHS fir midl 0Iarau.
tic'n, 6ah and in Sem ncncn
Sabre her Sics Del Mnicren Syub.
nen Oerbleiben luirb. Soft miro
undl IN Ocr 3ufunft init Sud-
icin"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
Giuiliiuiiouss@liitbsn ans Der umcria
faNii@en @eieiidlaft.
2 /. @pMis. 3I. Neacn0or.

ct. @puis, 3D. December.
.,Nobr.4sortics" iii Die rcucite 6ornl
Ser llrter6dlillng oi pe!dlc cine
iibcriaili9tc @ciaAiAoit perinaci it,
Sine iolde Eartie murbr aeitern
glbcno i'm ct. 2oniS .GolptrD Club"
bon Sorn. mo 6ran SidinS e.
gSoli6, ir, aegcbcn. Gic idmmtiibcu
100 @Gite. sic lid natiirliM
ans oen Glitcn.Nreiicn Oet 5taOt rc'
|frntirtcn, marep ais am6cr geIlei.
oct, imo cS mir6 pcriinert, OaB lid
mter Oel t6cils nit groBtcr Gle
aon5, t6eilS oeIudt drnllib lmN GER.
huupt ocflciorien .9roBci ainocrn"
oomc babies beionDen. I'm I'M
&iloc si blci6en mlrOcn N1ilhiIo-
i6en berungcreiht, aus Oeucn oic
Ginpi6n9cr ober niGt 0cn ii6lidbcu
Srauf iiir Babies, ionOcm iagl
irno idrcibe GodtailS ohltidtei"
luao lin in OoS 3irmer 81 gelanacn
lin meINen oicie vNiild) scr iromnct
\ A,Ienfitn1aart" rer5apit lunrOc. mus
n Ell bic Snriii8en eine 6obc Bette,
Ncrilimnen mi0 dui scr anocreu Seit
zein Brett 6crlmtorutticbcn.
IoB Is pic6r leb6ait~ 5ugino. HI
|rntcr oicicn llnrii6uocn foim bcjon
0crS pcruun0crlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

G6iro0o 81. Icacuberz lie
3o6I ser Ninrihtunoen IN oen Scr
cini9tcn 5taotei BELIEF iiA i'm Sabre
1916 oili ii5 i'm @crolcid 81 ITO
iii 1915 imS n III 1914. Gon Ser
@cianur3obl fomen % i'm 9torocn
mo G9 I'M 5iiOcn Dor. Son Sen
SmQcridlcten ruorclt 81 99ciBe nno
A 9lcQcr. 9 marcn Mcrifoncr inO
elmer Gin G6ineie.
@S uurOen tOG &erioren wcac1
@lorOcS 6inaeribtet s lUeQeu giot6.
audit lmo ciner pe9cn NoubcS. 0icie
3iffern wuNcn son scr ,,G6icogo
Eri6lne~ 3uianmcngeilclt.
1ie 3d6l Ser aepaTtioneu Gooc
aller slrt lpie OrrH Die 8rciIc bcrid.
tet, bcIicf iib III Sicicm Satire oui
$3.50 i'm @crgleif nit 92SO in 1915
im0 S25i III 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
grr Gried)enk6ni0
ST aMttuOrtet auf &iIs
ions gtOte.
&eripritbt RrdiiOcmten
ieinc Nysitarbeit,

81 Oenl @crfe 8ur Sorocrima Ocr
SrieoenS6eweeung. Der 9onie
ii6crrcidt pcrionlitb sic 9aotc
Dem omcrifaniifen @eionoteu in
9Itbcn. 0oS sbriftitiid weiit
OH oic 2ciocli BIN peIdle Gjric-
henlono Ourd ocu Frice SIT cr-
ouIocn Dottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

Slnr .abaaafeit onf ot. uno Sseft rOut.

lNgablIos nae0 eahnine.l

Scrln, 81 Gccmber - 3tc utDnii6u Srappa RnO jctt 10
W in Snmaaicu DorscSrnuocn O bic migc Ga Saa in Der
@aladr Der Gonan nno bic Sia adu Sonan in ocr
SUFrmSIda beorpBt Tno.
Gc SMnoc briug Der u N6uO pitcr SnnSe OenIdn
Wcncrnfnb crlaGcn umc Scrd Ocr fDgcuOcn Ortlnn int
uSn nmuicn NnO bic 9fa anf gradeufpp gruia
rHdseporiu uprOen sean Ben i'd bt Muer &OritOh ridt
9n Der 9ornOiAo fuS ruiid Satpmuf 6ld Natdiu
icrcn Srnppcn III bic SGuOe gaIeu.
guf Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nnO o rniHidga5ildeu SrOnt
bcrridyc scrinoe 0cicdsbdt9Hit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
geiFS S'utidufirr al SinRlunS.

Iufio, OIL Ge3embcr. @iS.
coimt 2)aiupa ltdioa scr friiberc ia.
paaiidc 9'otihofter lit g8oibinqiou,
II 5iml Sotidaftcr ali SliiBIano cr.
nunnt iporoen. Gr miro scr 9ladj.
iolgcr ocs Discount Sdao a2otoro.
ser fiir5lid) siuu @iiniitcr ocs 9lnS.
pdrtigeu crnauut pur0e.