davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-10
WHAT GERMANY WANTS.

IN the nSnt OF TeCeul cVoAe' -
many, the repeated declarations OF the
United States government and OF our
allies to continue fighting until Frus-
sian abso1utism is crushed assumes
new significance. The appointment OF
Or. Won Kuehlman as foreign minister
in Germany and the increased power
given to Vice Chancellor Helfefich
cannot but appear as bids fer peace py
the kaiser.
But what sort of peace? These men,
particularly the new foreign minister,
stand committed to the proposition OF
world empire for Germany. Zlmmer
man sought to win by force OF arms
by intrigue with Mexico and by breach
Of faith with all the world OF nations.
Kuehlman had counseled expansion
without war. but also without any
change in that system of government
which alone could have held the Ger
man people together in the struggle
that is in its fourth year now.
The kaiser wants a peace by agree
msnt, not because he is weary OF war
with the same WEAKNESS chat moves
his people to ask for cessation, put
because he can see only defeat as ire
ultimate result Of continued fghtlng
for an indefinite time, with the rest OF
the world working gradually toward
union Of defense and opposition to the
central powers. The fear inspired IN
the small European states by Ger
many's military and commercial power
is diminishing as the number OF Ger
many's enemies increases and as
Americas embargo law becomes eHec-
tive against the neutral countries
which have been supplying Germany
with the sinews Of war. AS time goes
On that fear will become less and less
and Germany's power OF resistance
must OF necessity follow suit. A long
war can mean nothing but German de-
feat II Russia and the other entente ma
tions remain true to their war pact
The appointment of 6 foreign minis
q a. whose 1nclfnations are toward
neaceful conquest and toward cor
diaI relations with England, France
and America is the kaiser's recognt
t,on Of these facts. BY permitting Won
Kuehlman to work for peace with
honor" while the war lords pattee
steadily against the allies. he IS able
10 play both ends OF the game at one
time. with the hope that war-weary
world WIN listen to the appeals OF his
new foreign secretary and make pos
sib,e a treaty enabling Germany 10 re.
f,Abilftate her commercial fabric and
resume her place among the world
powers.
This Is exactly what the United
States Is. In the war to oppose. For
while the kaiser's government exists
war will continue to menace the
world. Germany under Wilhelm has
disregarded every International law.
every moral law, every rule of human
right. His government has eclipsed
the treachery of the most savage In
dian tribe while lacking the Indians
excuse Of ignorance.
n this war fs to be the last 1t must
continue until the kaisers rufe of abso-
lutism is crushed beyond hope OF re-
suscitation. The conclusion of peace
IN advance Of that, no matter what the
written terms might be, would be
nothing less than surrender by the
enemies Of the central powers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-10
NEW ZEALAND KEEN
FOR WAR TO FINISH

Wellington, New Zealand. Aug. s.
Amid the greatest enthusiasm the New
Zealand parliament today adopted a
resolution in favor of carrying on the
war until Germany has been van
pushed"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-10

ial chambermaid appeared.
This towel is disgraceful!" ex'
claimed the traveller, brandishlng the
offending article, and then suddenly
remembering to dry his hands on his
handkerchief.
The chambermaid picked up the
towel with an air Of panied surprise
"Shure. yer honor" she retorted. with
spirit. "sivinty-five gintlemen have
wiped their hands on this towel ana
ye are the first to complaint"
They were dancing the onestep. The
music was heavenly. The swish OF her
si,ken skirts was divine The fragrance
Of the roses upon her bosom was really
intoxicating.
"Ah," she smiled sweetly, with an
arch look up into his face, you re,
mind me of one of Whitman's poems
A sudden dizziness seemed to seize
him. It was as if he were floating III
dream. When he had sufficiently
gained his breath, he spoke:
Which one@
ooh, any one" she replied. 1.-The
feet are mixed in all of them
He was Scotch and naturally NJ
hated spending money. Therefore
when friend in the south sent hin
an unstamped letter, he was much an
moved at having to pay twopence post
age.
he was still more annoyed, on open
ing the letter, TO find nothing IN II
save a single sheet, saying: L an
well.-George.'
In return he procured large fla'
stone. packed in a wooden box with
many wrappings. and dispatched II
C. o. D.
When his friend had paid over FIVE
shillings charges he sought for an eX,
PLANTATION and found it In letter al
the top of the package.
Dear George-When heard thai
you were we'll this great load rolled OF,
my mind"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-10
DINNER STORIES

The visitor rang his bell furiousIy
three times. After some delay gen.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Second Colorado Regiment

The plans for recruiting the second
Colorado regiment hsve now taken
definite form. Two battalions arc 20
be recruited at Pueblo and one at
Trinidad. Those stalwart soldiers Of
politics and labor disputes Judge JeEse
G. Eortheutt and ex-Congressman
John A Martin are 70 furnish the ad-
vertising and be colonel and major
respectively. Former Captains DGnks
and Householder, two Of the best Of
heers Of the national guard, are 70
furnish the military knowledge and be
respectively lieutonant-eoloncl and
major. It will thus be seen that Gov
ernor Gunter gives advertising : lit
tie edge over knowledge. Work Is
progressing rapidly, and 4 is expected
that the regiment can be whipped in
20 fair shape before the time gct for
all the guards 70 be taken over by
the regular army. Major Householder
has not yet received orders when 70
report TO The second regiment
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Carlton News Notes

Mrs. Myers and her daughter, Miss
Mary, have been visiting in the home
Of the formers son, Lum Myers, east
Of Carlton.
Miss Lizzie Hoffman Of the Carlton
postoffice was transacti-g business in
Lamar last week.
Nearly all of the csrlton young
folks and several of the older ones
celebrated the fourth at Koc=.
Carl Higbee and Raymond McMillin
were Lamar visitors this week. We
wonder why they like Lamcr so well.
and especially Johnston's mercantile
store.
Miss Nancy Ernst Of Lamar has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Gibcr-
son. at Carlton for few days.
Miss Mildred Austin left Saturday
morning for a two weeks visit in the
home Of Mrs. Clarence Fiddler at La
Junta.
Jim Smith of Lamar was C,..lton
visitor on Friday.
The Carlton baseball team played
the Center Farm club last Sunday on
the Center Farm grounds with the re-
suit Of II to II in favor Of the Center
Farm boys. This was the fist game
the Carlton team played togcthe. but
the game was interesting from the
very first.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Big Grocery Sale

The Snodgrass Food Co. will make
next week beginning with Monday.
July 18th, one long to be remembered
in Lamar, by putting on the greatest
sale Of groceries ever held here. They
make their announcement in a full
page ad in this issue and they have
established a reputation since coming
to Lamar of keeping every promise
they make. They expect to give every
housekeeper in the city and surround
ing territory an opportunity to lay in
supply Of groceries at prices which
cannot be obtained anywhere else in
this section Of the country. All they
ask is an opportunity to show you.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Death Of Mrs. Helth

Mrs. Rocelia Heath, aged eS years,
died at the home Of her son, Herbert
Heath, in May valley lss- Sunday.
Mrs. Heath, after the death Of her
husband in Indiana, in 1905, came TO
Colorado TO live with her sons and
mas been q well known aad highly
respected citizen Of nc May valley
section ever since. She had always
been a devout and active christi9n and
several years ago joined the Church
Of God, then being organized in May
valley, and has since been q prominent
member of that organization. She
leaves three sons, Herbert and Harry
Heath Of May valley and Israel Heath
Of Casper, Wyoming, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Matt Bodle and Mrs. Coy
Barnard of May valley, to mourn her
loss, and they have the deepest sym
pathy of many friends in their great
loss. The funeral service was held
from the home Of Herbert Heath on
Tuesday and was conducted by Rev.
Hickman, pastor Of the Church Of
God. The intcrment was made in
Riverside cemetery.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Dessey 0fst0Fs
Al THE CHACTAUQCA
ZINE CROP PROSPECTS
AL the Big Pro~erz County Crops Ia
der the Irrigation Systezs Are
Going 10 Be Record Breakers

= Trip through The EE-g--eo zrez
q the terr.tory zrgE1c Lzn- El-
eoayiIrc any o5ssrEl1g Pcrsou tnzt
this Is % Be the grszLeE- ycz- ever
for the farucrs Of this sec-ioa. E1r-
passing even the rIcgr1 breaking gsz-
son Of 1916. Al Tie 5.g crops az
IN the finest condition AID ggill make
Tremendous yiel6s- Tie What Azr-
vest, while : little lztc, Ei-l son be
n full EEing now The ae-ds rrver
looked more prom-sIag and nothing
nov but hail can prevent the Diggest
yield ever known here Ihcus-ndE
Of zereE are now turning yellow and
the long heavy hezdz are 60 thiek a.
70 scen 70 make . solid mzEs- Tie
first crop Of alfalfa already lsrgely
harvested vas one Of the bet and
heaviest first cuttings II the history
Of the county. The work Il thinning
the sugar beet felds Is largely com
pleted now and they also are coming
along IN splendid shape. The shous-
ands Of acres Of beans, the newest
crop for this section under irr-g. tor,
are growing rapidly and svery irdiea-
ton points 70 big yield. Il il hard
70 compare this crop IS il ha1 only
been raised here under irrigation in
small patches heretofore, but biz
fields are now in evidencs in all parts
Of the country and on almost all the
farms. Corn, oats, and othcr grim
crops arc growing rapidly aid with
both tho weather and water situations
as favorable as present conditions in
dieate Prowers county will do her
share and then some in relieving the
Presidents mind over the food situa-
ton
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Our Daily Showers

The drouth which has been threat
ening this section for some time has
been pretty effectually broken in the
past two weeks. There have been few
hard rains and no general ones, but
each day has witnessed a number
Of showers scattered over the terri
tory until nearly every section has
been visited several times. The cf-
feet Of these showers is very notice
able on some of the dry land sections,
and especially where the crops were
not too far gone to be saved. The
rain was quite heavy on the Clay
creek causing high water which did
some damage to the dam of the city
water system twelve miles Eouth but
not enough to make any difference in
the flow of water.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Special Conclave

Malta Commandery No. 32, Knights
Templar, held special cozclave
Tuesday afternoon and evening at the
Masonic Temple to colf-r degrees. In
the afternoon a class composed Of
Messrs. Chao. W. Sweitzer, ]. L. Pyle
and L. Whitelaw, all from Eads, took
the Red Cross degree. A fno lunch
was then served about seven thirty
O'Clock after which the order of
Knights of Malta was conferred on
the same class and DR.. N. NJ. Burnett.
There was fine attend ,nce and cvery
one enjoyed a most pleasant evening.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Fine Black Bass

One CT the finest black bass thas has
yet been caught in this section was
the prize Of Gerald Beavers last Sun
day after a hard fight with him at
the Thurston lake. He wcs brought
to town and frozen in cake Of ice
and placed on display for several days
in the window of the Bon Ton meat
market. The display attracted much
attention.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Russian Revival

The biggest thing for sone months
In the war zone Is the sudden and
yirile revival Of R1Esiz- That Il is
due 70 0utEide influences uniting the
discordont factions seems eerzin, and
even the foreign statesmen units IN
giving the most credit 20 the American
commission headed By Senator Root.
II Is one more E1eoess added 70 :
great record as q statesman and dip.
louzt.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Land Sales

The first Of the week Geo. l.. Mof-
fatt of Denver purchaacd the w. w.
Cooper farm of 160 acres near the
Kornman station, one of the finest
nnd best improved farms Of the great
May valley section. The same day
Arthur Moffatt bought 800 acres of
the A. v. S. B. & /. L. Co. lands near
the same station. Both will move here
with their families ard make many
improvements on the properties. They
are both prominent Etoclcmcn of the
northern part of the state.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
sarcastic Jenu.

SeANa@NA- SNlAAs
The man was going ON a holiday,
and at busy London station the cab
man had assisted his fare to carry his
various hampers and packages to the
departure platform, for which he re-
ceived twOpence over and above the
bare fare.
He waited until the "twopenny tip
per" had ensconced himself In a cor
ner Of the comfortably filled compart-
ment, then, hat in hand. approached
the carriage. Holding out the coppers.
he said, with biting sarcasm:
Its very kind Of you. Mr.. Carnegie.
and all Of US cabuen are very crate
ful; but We don't need no libraries just
now, so I've brought you the money
back
The mean man WINGED. but made no
-eply.
"Oh, very well, Mr. Carnegie" OBJ
served the sleep and ruddy Jehu. "see-
I'M rs 'Ow you're so set on chuckin' yer
wealth about. I'll keep 1t. I'll build n.
free libraries with il. but in case such
generosity Is ketchin'. I'll lay II out IL
i'rimstune and fumigate the cab"
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Keeps Moving

One Of the most heartsning things
about the war news thcse days is the
fact that old General B-1GhernoS has
got Etart,d -gain, and eonstsrt
stream Of German priEonsrs src kcad-
ed for Siberia Just as It was last sum-
-ner after he got under way. Onc
nice feature about him is that you
don't have 70 wait weeks at line for
news. It is q daily Job with him and
something doin' every hour.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Aluminium Sale

The w. F. McCue Nero. Co. ad-
vertices a big special aluminium ware
sale for next Saturday, the 14th, at
which they expect to offer scmc rare
bargains to each customer that comes
to the store. After supper they will
make a nominal price of es cents on
a lot of their best goods in this line
and each customer will be entitled to
buy one article.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Business House Addition

The First National Bank has start
cd on an addition TO their big Main
street block, which will extend the
store room back to the alley. The
rapidly growing business Of the Byars
& Fox dry goods store has been MIX
ing larger quarters q necessity and
this big addition will be Of great ben
eft to them
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
More Naval Recruits

Ethan Beavers and Walter Picrson
Of Lamar and Dewey Crc2eh Of Wiley
this week Joined the navy and left
on Tuesday for the naval training
station on Lake Michigan near Chi
cago. Prowers county will coon have
enough naval recruits 20 man big
battleship.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Needs a LittIs Lgnr Green

CzrTznzz Is getting god ones rore-
He l0vcs hiz Unele Szn1el 80 fondly
just nov that he threatens 70 declare
war On Ii, Old friend, Kaiser Bill. i7s-
% show what . loving Ittlc brother
be IL 70 IA ETidsntly Fanny neods =
loan. and that Liberty bond pool looks
inviting.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
LIZ Georyis Do II

L ia vel thzt PreEi5ent TlB01 hzz
lesrnod that George Cree VII hzTe
70 Be Eidetrzeksd- Give hin Erte
authority and Ceorzis would taks he
guns away trorn Our soldis-s sad tsI.
then % zss naorzl EzzEi0n o. The Ger
r,lznE
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Has Its Good Points

Tacrc "A 0ae ting = lszSt ttz+ ez-
bs aid II favor of taiz kzl5eE bzEi
nezS We would IL Ike 70 TIN OF
l " Va over 70 hn M tsE
hun TIE tr0gbls Eoald Be CIR.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
FOR SALE .CHEAP-Fire so ac

T ON oALL = OHEAT-FIT IT-c 80 HCrcs
irrigated, 72 shares Fort Lyo,. wat
er, y mile from Koruman. Part cash,
balance crop payment f preferred.
F. J. COLEMAN, Ccntral hotel. La
mar, Colo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
Operation an iyS6rfOI6.

9llS Iebtes gaitteI, Dem 6S Sabre
oItcn 9(norew S0brfolb BON Der
Mloce-9lpeme oas 2eben 6u erboltem
Der in Der 9Idbe iciuer @obnimg am
Moutog glbeno nieOcreeidlagen pur-
&c, nobel cr eineu SdGOelbru1 oa-
BON trug, murOe geitern glodmittig
cine Sperotion ON ibm i'm nSt. SO.
icpb's Soipital" Ooreenonmen. Ger
betogtc Monn erlnngtc ieine 9eiin.
nung bis icbt nod niAt ipieoer. Wlan
aloubt, 0oB er ouh innere &erlebln-
gcn crlitten Bat. Gie @ebeimpoli0i-
item &ode mO &uirf BON Baltimore
uno 2ieutenant Greomer BON GontOn
iinO nit Der Slnffldrana Oes Sales
beouftrogt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
Satte Oas suteu Oernciicu.


Ser @oriiber ser Staats 2ono-
ltraBen.Gommiiiion Sr. 8ronf s..
8oud, mrroc, iuie es iicb eeltern ber-
ousiteate, oieier Gage 8u Gbciopeafe
Gitp, neil icin g(utoborn nidt 0ur
rcdtcn 3eit tiIfete, ooielb1t Inn So
in0 Ole Soften beitraft, um0 pie es
5eiBt, ging es in Scr lcsten @o1e
oreiBig 9lnoerer e6enio. 3ies 1T Der
Ebotiode oi0ui6reiben OoB Gbeia-
peofe GitD Elm Signal an Der ge-
idGftielteu StroBeuede oufgeiteat
bat nit Der Snl6rift o@lom pour
Sornl~ @iele Der 9lutofobrer, oie
bier Oor6eiiabren ieben 0as 5ienol
nidt ober bolo 6orouf iino iie i'm
Stonoe, ben &aoi Der Sto0t 5u iebeI
Ser ibnen 0ann cine eeial3ene Strnfe
aufbrunmt. S8ie es beiBt broudt
Gbeiopeofe GitD @elo fir StroBen-
Heparohiren uno iheint Der lleber-
oeuglng 81 icin OnB eS feinen 6eHe-
rem @eg ee6c, es 6u befoumen als
oie glrtoiabrer Die iie am meilten
bcnlten ooiilr ble6en Su loIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
GdDOner QlnsflMo.

Trob ocs unfreunoli9en g8etters
6ielt Ole ct. Soiepb'S aloIter @e.
meinOe eeiteru i6r iG6rlibcs 6ami-
lien @icnic i'm Gounitotter 9orf ob.
Die Sinoer 6ogen iAon iriib om@3or.
9cn nod ser beliebten gergniigltngs-
plat, mGbreno oic Grmabienen iidb
crit ipGter ecGcn @2ittog 8li oen aIei-
ncn ecieGteii. Sin Invertebrates Yro-
gromm iab fiir eine @acnge llnter-
baltungen im0 Spielc Dor. llnter
glnoeren cab es Gin @aaidloe-Spiel
imO gSettlnnfcn 9lilBeroem NOR ouh
Gin mirfliher Cirrus oo nit 20welL
gdreu unO 9(ffcn. 0ic anoben-aa.
pcae ser MarDlono Snouitrie-Shule
Iiefcrte 0ic N}uiif. Grfriidlmeet
unO &urben maren in Nlenee porbdn~
0cn. +
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

gorf uno onoereu eroBeren StdOten
Der Sail lit.
&ellp 9ln6Gnger entI al
fen
@lit Der Gutloiiuno bon Serrn
&aul SiIber, Der iAon ieit Oielen
Sn6ren ais 0oupt6uH. .Glerf i'm
Steuer- Iepartement aneeiteat lit,
oeribwinOet ser lebte Der &ellp.9ln-
bdnger aus oem 0lat66ouie Steuer-
Ginne6mer @m 9age fiinoigte Serr
Suber per f. 9lugiit. So6n Sailon,
Elm 2lngeiteater i'm Bureau Oes Ban
Snipeftors, miro ieoeuiallS mad
Dem Steuer.Gepariement perieBt
perOeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
SnacrO bat fciuc smocmO.


Stootsbureou fiir glrbeiten unO Sta
tiitifen mitB um6ieben. n 3u
biel @erauidD bon sen fIeinen
9(ppIifonten Inn grlonbniBiheine
pcronInBte oie Gisentbiimer OeS
@ebGuocs, Dem Staote 0en Shbl
Dor Ole Ebiire 5u iesen.
Qic olten &omer bottcu ciuen
Sinniprud, Der bieB: oSna6en iino
&naben lno aao6en per6en tnobcn-
boft bonoeIn." 9ei 0eu alten R0-
mern lernte Oie Sueen0 ober tros-
Dem 8udt.
Gin omcrifonil6es 9il6. SIN
Gqlitoblc-@ -@ebGuOe befinoet iib oas
Stootsbureou fir 9(rbeit unO Sta
tiitifen. Sr. Gborles S. Sor iii Der
Goriiber Oeiielben. SIN equitable
9ebduoe befin0en ii6 aud anOere
9ureour, Die bon fleiBiaen 2euten
oler glrt, BON oenen mon1e &inoer
beiiben, beniltt meroen. Sr. sSor bat
cine groBe gln5obl bon 9inoern niht
feline eigenen, ionoeru iolde, Die 81
ibm fommen INN 9lr6eits. @rlouniB-
i9eine BON ibm 5li erbalten. Dieie
&inoer fommeu oft niht alein, iie
fommen oft in 9egleitltng BON &a-
tern, O1iittern Sontcn, Snfeln unO
ollerbono anoerer noben oOer ent.
fcrnten @ermunoten. Die &inoer Der.
baIteu iid ni6t i6meigiam unO 6iid-
tig, ipie es mobl Der @uni6 Der
Nlietber i'm @e6du0e lit. Sic bella
germ ole @Gnge, iie iiberfii1en ole
gluf5iige, iie idwirren berein mic
5onfenoe Sposen iic fennen feline
GiidIi6ten fir 9tnoere, iie 5lpongen
0iele @tietber iebr oilm forperIiden
@oble, ober gum glerger Oeriel6en
Oennod, ole Treppen auf uno o6 81
iteigen. aur6, 6ie 9inOer poren Die
Serren Ser Situotion. 9(6er Der bin
fenoe 8oote fommt nod. QoS Erei-
ben Der &inoer wur0e idlieBlih ben
Snbobern Der 9ureour inn @ebduoe
10 Iditig, OoB iie bel Dem @erlpolter
0eiielben 8ei6peroe einlegten. Der
Scrr 8erpalter lit I'M gllleemeincn
Elm ainoerfreltnO, in oieiem Sale
obcr ouf Scr Seite Oes @rofits, Ser
aus Oeu Wlietbern fonimt. llno 10
fiinoigtc er Srn. 6or Damn oie &odt
fir oos gureou. Gic 2inoer ober
iuer0en I'M neilen Guartier OeS Srn.
SSor ipobl ipcitcr fir dngenebmc lin
terbnItung onoerer 2eiIte iorgen
ocnn ainOer iinO chen aiuOer uno
ainoer bonOcln finocrboit, beionOers
menn iie gut cr5ogen iinO, wie Die
meilten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
wctrciSeIdliiie clarircu.

8pci Shiffe, Die inter ncutroIcr
Sluggc fobrer, crbielten ibre Glari-
rrneSpopicrc. Gic Soee fir oie @e-
trcioc. Sntcrciienten lit ooourd bcoci-
teno Ieibtcr geworoen. Die Sitia-
ton ioIl III Sen nGditcn &oacn uoul
|erfcbrS. Gcportemcnt Ger @onoclS'
foumcr bciprodcn merOeu. Die
9oltimorer Ginpon0crlngs 8eom-
ten iinO cifrig oomit beidditigt,
S6ifie i'm biciigcn Saicn ai inlpi5i.
rem oie fcrtia 8ur 9lusiabrt iino.
0jcltern mlroeu opei Sdifc bon
ibncn lmteriud)t Die mld gcltern
icbon iegeIten. Die Solptuligobc
fir tic iit 0os 9Ibfubrcn icinoIi3cr
ghIsI6nocr 5u DcrbinOern. 9is ictt
1T bon Baltimore nod feiuer gcmel-
bet mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
8luSIfiaNriaer amabe crtrnnfcn.

g91breno Oes SpieIens auf einem
9fnblrommer 9ootc ON 8uBe Der
8easiiraBe fiel aeitern Der 5lp0liidbs
rigc 9lleronoer Sonfopsfi in ocn Sn.
fen lmo crtronf. 0ic glr6eiter mod
ten ale glnItrenguneen, i'm 5l rctten.
glodocm ouh Ger @ulmotor pcreeb.
lid ongciponot noroen par, Inn ocS
&nobcn 2cbcn 81 retten mnroc Der
2cIbnnm nod Der Morauc gebro1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
glanneI an 0rantcnpfIeaerinncM.

Die Soipitdler bon Baltimore be-
ihpcren lid). ooB lie iuioIgc ser 9ln-
ioroerunaen ocs yRotben arcu0eS"
uno oer Soipital. Corps in Sranf-
reid nidt geniieenO gepriiite arou-
fenpileaerimcn fiuOen f0nnen; oil.
beroeu beflogen iie ii6 iiber Oen
W1onecl an Wtateriol fir ibre 9(us.
biIOungsidulcn. Sobn 80. @beeler,
Der 8rGiioent Scr 3rlltees oes
nSo6nemoim General SoipitaIs"
bob sic Sdpierigfeiten berDor, mel
DE ole Snltitutionen obne cine gee
niieenoc gln5abl bon geprilften &ran.
fenpfelerinnen erfabren. IS miro
beabii6tist, bel Ger @riiiung bon
9rmfenpflegerinueu Die er8ie6cri-
Idcn QuoIififationen fallen 6u loiieu
in 61acn in melhen Die Slpplifanten
5rauen BON Sntelligeno iinO unO
mcnlhlidcs g9oblpoaen beiiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
YaItOr ae6t madJ 5ranfreidl.

@oItor Or. Mercer @reen Sobn-
Iton miro binuen auroem nod Jrmf+
reid fobren, no er Der &oriicr glb4
t6ciMng Der omerifaniiden 9lmbu-
lana beitretrn miro; er OcrlieB &C.
Itcrn Baltimore. @oitor Or. Sobn-
Iton Ger friiber 9iettor Der proteitan-
iii6.cpisfopaleu SrinitD.&irde IN
glemorf, q. S. NOR, fam Dor cini-
ger 3cit bierber, Inn Gin Souptquor'
tier oll etablircn fir cine 8ewegung,
ole es iidb our 9luigobe oemodt botte,
oas 2oos Der glrbeitertloiie 0I bel
fern.