davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1917-04-27
CHINESE MILITARY TACTICS
csses4ials Planned 70 Trip Up Foes.
Throw Watee in Their Faces and
Then cvt on Their HEADS

At the beginning Of the Chino-Japa-
nese war. says \ Contributor to the
Washington Star. one Of our military
attaches saw 4 Chinese regiment take
the field at review and 60 through Q
very curious performance
The soldiers carried long bamboo
polex IKE fishing rods, and with these
they rushed at one another. yelling
<ildly and making very queer gestures
ana ErimAcek
whats the samey asked the Amer
icAn.
That regiment" Chinese general
answered. lis one Of our very oldest
II Is DOW pFacffcing . form of assault
that dates from prehistoric times The
idea is to trip the enemy mp with the
long wand. throw vater In his face
and. In the midst Of his bewildermeni
at this extraordinary treatment. To
cut OF his head Compan-
lon.
The Keota news., 1917-04-27
Quite q kSdder.

Max Ritter, township assessor Of
Pigeon township. Evansville. tells this
one:
Have you q dogy asked the sPe-
woman
NO. sir was the w0m1n's answer.
Then from the kitchen came: Bow
WOW. Eru6. Eru6-
Then that IS your kitteny asked
the asseAoor.-Indianapo NeWA
The Keota news., 1917-04-27
Evident Course.
what Is the best way Of detefmin-
ing II an ocean voyage suits oneb
health!' "Why. go to sea-"
Evident Course.

Pfmples, boils, carbuDelss, dry w sd
6nppear with Doctor Piesee'S 0oSdso
Medical Discovery. In tabaets q liquid.
ADJ.
The Keota news., 1917-04-27

Getting up In the morning is stru<-
gle for those people who do not make
u worth while
The Keota news., 1917-04-27

Dat Be ninaeA- Ak for Red CssO
0ne Rane Aaao haou4ifd White e3othes.
At an gooa gxuoez1. ADV.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-11

The Luzianne Guarantee:
IT. after using the contents
ofa can, you are not satisfied
in every respect, your gro-
Ger will refund your money.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-11
Hcnbrcc-Iiill.

ross Anchor. April Z. beautiful
but simple was the marriage which
took place at Cedar Shoals Baptist
church Sunday afternoon when Miss
Odessa Adclphia IIcmbrce became the
bride of Mr.. l.. NJ. Hill of Augusta, Ga,
Rcv. MIR, Prince officiating. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Hembrcc, a very popular and attrac-
tive young lady with loving disposi-
ton In her community she will be
greatly missed as teacher, organist
and loyal church worker.
The groom Is the son OF Mr.. j. Hill,
oi Cross Hill. very popular and in
duStrions young man, with sterling
habits, being connected in business
with Armour & Co. He has made
his home in New York for some five
or &iN years, returning homo during
the Christmas holidays Of 1916. lie
VIII now engage himsClf in farming
Somn few miles west Of l.aurcnS. The
hapry couple have the many wishes
tor q long and happy life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-11

Tallahassee. Fla, Apri c. William
'onnina5 Bryan, three times candidate
for president. and fopmcr secretary Of
state. today scnt this message to
President Wilson:
Believing il to be the duty Of each
citizen TO bear his part Of the burden
oI war and his share Of lis pcrils. |
hereby tender my services TO the gov
eminent. Please enroll me as Il pri-
vatc whenever am needed Assign
me to any work that can do until
called to the colors. Shall, through
the Red Cross. contribute to the COM
fort OF soldiers in the hospital ana
through the Young Mems Christian
Association aid in guarding ,hc NOR
al of the men in camp"
Mr.. Bryan, with the rank Of colonel
commanded Il regiment OF Nebraska
volunteers during the Spanish Amcri-
can war.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-11

I
LHlc Annie Lou was born April
18th. 10 and on Dec. lG, 1916 Jesus
seeing that She was worthy Of shar-
ing that glorious homo, Scnt his death
angel for her only TO wait few mo-
mcn,s for one of Gods purcs, and
best
Another little lamb has gone
TO dwell with Him who gave,
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered in the grave.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst his shining band,
And 50 he bent With loving smile
And claSpcd our darling's hand
Yes, Jesus called this little child
lamb to this dear fold,
\nd Jesus, our dear Rcdcamcr,
Is ours forever more
"Ilcr Mother"
MOuntvillc, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-11
To Cure q Cold In One Day

Cough and Headache and WORKS of the Coti.
Druggists refund monHY Il it fails to cure.
l.. W. CRONF'S signature on each hoN. G5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
MRS. VINCENT ASTOR TWICE FACES
PERIL ON FRENCH BATTLE FRONT
Aerial Fighting Machines Struggle Overhead, and
p. German Shells Are Dodged at Another
Point-Cets French Cheers.

regiment on the march from the
trenches to a resting place in the rear
was encountered, and the men cheered
the strange sight of a woman so near
the front. and cries of give lAmer-
ique" broke out when her little Amer
lean flag in her buttonholc was dis
cerned.
Nearly every army motor truck L
saw was of American make" said Mrs
Aston. ct was gratifying to see this
evidence of how the United States
helps. A French army officer with me
also pointed out that nearly all the
barhed wire in front of the old French
trenches was of American make, also.
Il seemed as if all the barbed wire in
the world must have been dumped
there"
Mrs. Aston saw through field glasses
linden burg s great line intrenchments,
and saw flashes as here and there can
non hurled messages back and forth.
Following each fash she heard the eN-
plosion and saw the yellow fumes and
clouds of earth dust leap upward as
the shells struck and detonated
1t was when she was near Guiscard
that the aerial battle broke out almost
directly overhead between the latest
model of French and German fighting
machines. Seeking protection from the
rain of heavy projectiles. the party de-
seconded into a convenient dugout thir-
ty feet below ground which was the
German officers headquarters before
the retreat.
Those officers had everything ar
ranged as though they expected to re-
main in that position all their lives"
said Mrs Aston. There were running
water. telephones and all conveniences
installed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Especial CableEram to The Sunday Star
and New York WORLDLY
Copyright. 1917. by Press Publishing COMPANY
New York World.)


and New York WORLDLY
Copyright. 1917. by Press Publishing COMPANY
New York World.)
has just returned from a two-day trip
to the devastated region evacuated by
the Germans in the retreat to the Hin
denburg line and an inspection of the
French front in the vicinity of Coucy.
La Fere and Saint Quentin. Twice her
life was characterization an aerial
battle was fought overhead and the
danger of falling shell cases after the
anti-aircraft shrapnel had exploded
round about the fighting aircraft caused
all the members of the party to seek
shelter in an old underground dugout,
constructed by the Germans before the
retreat. and again when the partys
presence upon an observation point
commanding view of the German line
provoked activity among the krupp
batteries and several German shells
whistled intentionally near.
Il was scared both times" asserted
to the actual fighting line for me-"
Mrs. Aston visited Prince Eitel Fried
rioh's observation post near Noyon,
where, before the retreat. the Germans
viewed the activities along the old
French line. She obtained there several
souvenirs, including shoulder straps of
the German officers of distinguished
regiments, and buttons from the tunics
of crack German units, which she found
among litter left behind when the in
vaders retreated. 80
The entire trip was made along the
highways close to the front. A French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
NAMING Of GENERALS
IS AROUS|NG INTEREST
Much Speculation Crops Up About
Revival of Grades of General
and Lieutenant General.

Considerable interest attaches to the
prospective action of the President in
naming the long list of general officers
of the new national army, which will
include the major generals and briga-
diers who are to command the troops.
regulars and National Guard. soon to
be modified at the sixteen canton
ments and the sixteen National Guard
camps.
Section 9 of the act of May IS, 1917,
providing for the draft authorizes the
President to appoint such general Of
ncers OF appropriate grade as may be
necessary for brigades." etc. and gem
eral officers 'of appropriate grade for
the several coast artillery districts
These appointments may be made
from the personnel of the regular
army. the Officers Reserve Corps. the
National Guard in federal service, from
among graduates of military colleges,
from those who have had honorable
service in those organizations and in
the volunteers, and from the country
at large" That offers a wide field for
selection and there is practically no
restriction on the President in the mat
ter Moreover, appointees may be Sc
1ected irrespective OF the grades held by
them in any of the forces drawn upon.
Some military authorities hold that
the President may fix the rank of the
selected officers even up to the grade
of general and lieutenant general,
SEdueS now non eXlS1ent In the regular
establishment. There has been no gen
srar in the United States Army since
the death of Gen. Z. II. Sheridan and
no lieutenant general on the active
list since the death of Gen. Mac
Arthur. several years ago
Gen. Wood Ranking Officer.
The ranking officer of the army TO
day is Gen. Leonard Wood, who Is the
senior major general Gen. Scott. chief
Of staff. now in Russia. and Gen. PERISH
in France. also are major generals but
be accepted as a foregone conclusion
ed in the army to meet the large in
crease In enlisted strength due to the
war situation. Whether the President
can revive the grades of general and
lieutenant general under existing laws
or whether such action would require
specific congressional sanction are
questions on which the military
authorities are divided in opinion.
Gen. Pershing undoubtedly is to be
promoted to the grade of lieutenant
general. but whether he or some other
officer of the army is to be elevated
to the highest grade of general and
placed in supreme command of the
army remains to be determined. At the
War Department 1t is said that the Sc
lection of the new general officers is
now under consideration. but that the
result Will not be announced for sew
eral days and possibly weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
MarineIIo Toilet Goods

Lettuce Cream. for cleansing
the skin. Tissue Cream for
beauty building. Acme Cream
for graduating blackheads and
pimples and enlarged pores.
Whitening Cream for tan and
moth patches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Asks Anti-Liquor Laws.
C. E. IN FOOD CAMPAIGN.
More Than Million Members Are
Cultivating Gardens

More than a million members Of the
Christian Endeavor Societies of the
country are cultivating food gardens
according to Rev. DIR. Francis J. Clark
president of the or4anization, in re-
port to Charles Lathrop Pack, president
Of the national emergency food garden
commission.
DR.. Clark says his field secretaries
report that many Endeayorers are
working in gardens who never have
done that sort of work before
Churches also are working to aid the
food supply by gardening. canning
and saving foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Detectives Return From Pittsburgh

Detectives G. +. Buriingame and Ed
ward Kelly have returned from Pitts
burgh- Pa, where they assisted in pro-
tecting the visitors during time the an
nual convention of the Social Order of
Moose was being held. Two or three show
@rs a day, they stated. made weather con-
ditions unpleasant. but during the time
the parade was moving there was no rain
10 interfere with that part OF the celebra-
Ton. Col. Roosevelt was one of the prin-
ciDal orators in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
PERU EXPECTS GERMANY
TO GIVE SATISFACTION
Maintaining Strict Neutrality, Pres
ident Pardo Says in Mes
sage to Congress.

BY the Associated Press
LIMA. Peru. July 2s.-The Peruvian
congress met today and after effecting
organization heard President Pardo
read his message to the legislative
bodies. in which the steps taken by
Peru 10 safeguard the rights of her
citlZens IN connection with Germany's
submarine warfare were mentioned
anu hopes We're expressed that Ger
Iidtiy would give satisfaction for the
sinking OF the peruvian steamer Lor-
ton.
Peru. the message declared adheres
70 the declarations OF President Will
son message Of April last, passages
from which President Pardo read Cor
dlai relations were being maintained
WIN an nations. and the government
was doing all possible to Strengthen
the nations bonds of friendship with
other peoples In the deplorabIe Eu-
ropean war. Peru was maintaining her
strict obligations of neutrality.
Good Terms With Neighbors.
Particular mention was made of
Peru's cordial relations with. Bolivia
Inc visit of the Bolivian boy scouts
the president observed, had enabled
the government to reciprocate the
warm welcome which the Peruvian boy
scouts had received on their excursion
into Bolivia, while the recent visit of
the Argentine warShip Sarmiento had
permitted the government and the peo-
pie OF Peru to demonstrate their cor
dial sympathy toward Argentina.
Negotiations had been Instituted for
navigation and extradition treaties
with Brazil. the president reported, and
1t was hoped the negotiations for ar
bitration of the boundary lines with
Colombia would shortly. be concluded.
ltFhe question of Tacna and africa
provinces. In issue with Chile. on the
other hand. had not progressed toward
a satisfactory solution.
Asks Anti-Liquor Laws.
The president asked especial atten-
lion be given the passage Of laws
against what he characterized as the
terrible plague of alcoholism.
The economic progress of the repub-
, lie was alluded to as satisfactory. the
foreign trade last year having been
the largest in the country's. history.
The condition of the banks was re-
ported excellent. The revenues had
increased and internal harmony had
improved the financial situation
Jose Carlos DernaIez was elected
president of the senate and Juan Par
do president of the chamber of depu-
ties.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
Nnnrn ichf 9lcrnnlnnr.

@cnt 81. Suli. S8ie alpcr.
ldiiigc @cribte ans 9iomansborn
mcIocm iino 9lcropIoue neucitcr Wlo.
ocac, oic IN Der 3cppcIiu'iden 5o.
Grif 6u 6ricOrihSbofcn bergcitelIt
merocm to0tdgIid ouf &robeiliigcn
iibcr oen @o0eulce 81 beoboHten.
Iic @crihtc bciooen icrncr, oie
Ginitcunng Oes 9ouS pon 3cppeli.
hcn lei onf sic 1botiode 8urild8r
fiibrcn ooB oos Ocuticbc Souptquor.
tier iitb BON Dem eeriugen ariegS-
lpcrtb Der 3cppeliuc ii6er6eiat babe
uno 8u Der @iniidt geIangt iei, ooB
III 3utinit Die @tciitcri6uft III Der
.2uft BON oen gleroploucn entibieOen
lperoc.
g8ie eS beiBt, beiiirdtcn bic 9cllt.
i@cn Oie Gcupirtlidung cines oisgc-
ocbnten omerifoniidut &uitidiifabrt-
&rogrortms ulo treifen OeSbalb @c-
gcnoorbcrcitungcn.
SHlieBG6 miro bcridtct, OoB oic
3obl ocr 9lrbciter in iduuntlidben
Zeppelin, 6obrifen @cutlhlon0's ber-
ooppcIt poroeu 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
@roRc SrcnOc.


Son ocr meriforiidben 9Srciie gc-
ditBcrt. 9lnldBliM Der tbeil-
weiicn 9litfbcbuug Oc8 Gn6argos.
StoOt 20 e1ifo, 81. Snli. II
Die 3eihrngcn bringen bcute ausgc-
0cbnte aunogcbungen Der 6reuoe
iibcr oic ongcfiin0igte 9luf6c6ling oes
@oifcnouSfubr @crbctes Der Scr,
Gtootet.
S8oibington 81. Suli.
gSie baS Stoots0cportcncnt ecitcrit
glodmittog bcfonnt gob, miro oic
9lushlbr Don 2.7OO,000 @cpcbr.
potronen iibcr Die mcrifoniic6c
.@rcn3e gcitottet ucrOen.
0ic Gorron5o Sfegicrune botte
Oieie &oirpncn por gSerbaiguug Ocs
9luSiubrbcrbots qcfulift mo ipdtcr
geItcnO qcuodt, OnB iic Oicicr @iuni.
tiou inn SSnterciic bci0cr 2dnOct Orin.
genb beoiirfc.
StoOt @t crifo, 2t,.s Sidi.
GoS Gcputirtcnbois 6colltodtctr
0citcrn sic bon Erdiiocnt GorroliSo
crt6ciltc 0icncbn1igung cine 9lulcibc
non 100 WHaionen &cioS nlti5ipcb-
men, Inn oic nellc 9lcGierlu0spont 6lS
finan5iren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

lid bic ulIacnleine Sadloge niht IL
ncnncnslpcrtbcr Nciic berdn0crt.
8citlider &rieg s / d
plab.
9(rnlcegrilppc OcS &ronpriu5en
9lnppredjt bon 8n0crit Die 9(rtil.
lcric.2ddaht in 3lonOern to6tc ac.
tern nit fat milnter6roGener sci.
tiorcit wcitcr fort
S,il ser 9lrtois.@egcnO no6ni sic
&ononooe am Wlorgcn IN Oem 30.
i6nitt 5ipii@cn Sem ga SoIiec.aonoG
uuo Gems imo am 9}oc6nittas an
bciOcn llicrn ocS 6Iuiies Gcarpe ci-
ncn wcientlib lc6boitcrcn G6oraftcr
all.
@ic an 0cn porbcr0e0cuoGl Cagca
6ottclt 8orliobe iciuolidcr 9litifl6s
rungS GetoNcnIcnts gegcn Oeridie.
ocnc Eunftc lmicrcr 6ront fcincrlci
@rfolg.
9lriuae0rlppc Ocs Oelltid6en arons
prin5en Cie Slrtillcriet6diigtcit
ipar nur in Dem nittlcren E6cile scr
WcgenO am G6eniin-oeS .Domes cine
iuteniioe Gisber 6oben iid nod fci.
ne irnn5oiiiden 9inoriiic cntipideIt.
9tlf Ger on0eren Seitc Oraugen an
Iff q Iii . 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
Ser5lid bcsriiht.

glmertfoniiAeS @eidiuo0er in OIropn
tinien. ~ Beilcb Gin gemeis 0rr
ancrifonilden 6oIiooritdt.
8ucnoS 9Iires, 81. SuIi
3as Organ Der ABortci oes Nr0fi0cn.
ten iagt iuocm eS ocn 8cIud6 oca
oncrifaltiiben @elc6poocrs miIlfnm.
men 6ciBt oob Der Gmpfonq cine e..
8cihnenOc SbotiuAe 1T unO onoc.
ii6ts Scr iurioiide @rinaipicn be.
orobcnocn @reigniiic ais @epeis ser
unerifoniit6cn Solioarit6t onau.
ie6en lit.
&c ontcbf0eo, llruguob, 81,
SSiili Sir Die piclen 9luimerflom.
feiten nit mcIbcn oic 0ffi6icre uno
@1uHnldoiten oeg nueritaniiden Sc
idmoocrs bel ,ibrem biciieen glufent.
bait iIberbduft wurOcn bat geitcrn
9l0mirol Gopcrton Gin Diner un0 ei-
ncn 8oa ge9e6en Dic Wiitglicocr
ocS oiplomotiidcn Corps iln0 Diele
int olientli9en unO 9Sribotlcbcn her
borragenoc Bcri0nlidfcitcn llru-
gunD's nobmen Ebeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

2ouoon 2t. Sill. Cine
Slobric6t bon ocm Zines" Gore
iponocutcn int @oiptQnarticr Der ab-
ten ruiiiiden glrmcc beiogt, OoB Oos
SpItcnt Der @tiIitdr.gnusi6iiiie iidl
ais perfcblt erwicieu babe uno Der
3ifiinftige GrioIg Uon Der SSieoer.
bcritcalu0 cines 9cborigcn @eiitqS
0cr Su6or0inatiou lilter Sen Soloo.
ten obb6nge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
WlanIfurl fiir irildIci GuM0rnt.

2onOon II. sSuli. Cine &c.
iteri crIoHcne uStocr.in.GouiciI4
ncrbictet ole gSicOcrgo6c irgen0 eineS
9eridts Ourb gerofientIitbung oocr
Yeipredung Der Ser6auOhmgcn OcS
fommcnocn iriidcn @onocnts, anSge-
nomlncn Oic @criMte iinO porDer utii-
5icIi autOriiirt lporocn
3inpioerballollt1Gcn lino nnter Der
2on0eSnertbcio cioiglugsafte itraIbor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
Bis suim 26. September Ocrtaat.

Der oclltihe Hci6Stog.. gi0bcre
9lo6ri6ten iibcr Oen |erIoltf ocs
lcstcil SisungStogcS. IL So3a-
liiten-Gc0ner fritiiiren ll.9oot-
arics un0 @oIitif Der &egicrung.
Der &oiicr in Gonfcren8 NIT
Ocn &ci@stagsiiibrern.
&openbogem 81. Suli. Der
9ieidstog bot iib geitern, pie cine
9erliner 0cpli6e beribtet, bis gum
26. September pertogt.
9 dei0emann gcgen 0en
ll.Sp OF &rieg
&openbaGen 81. 5uIi. 9mS
lln6cfonnten Griin0en bo6en 9crli.
ncr 3eitrneen loelbc Die GeOc Oes
9ici1sfon5lcrs mo Die Ge6nttc i'm
Rci6Stogc cnt0oIten 0Gucntorf nidt
erreidbt, o6er ciugetroiienc Sombur.
ger glGtter ge6en ouSgcoebntere De.
ridJtc ii6cr Die 9lcocn I'M 9leidstoac,
ais iie Ourb bic @oIi-9lgcutir ii6er-
mittelt mur0en.
Y6ilipp Sbeioemoun, ser 8ii6rcr
Ger io5iaIiiiii1cn @c6r1eitS.Ru
grifi Oen ll-@oot.&rieg beftio an.
Seine 9lnno0mc, iugtc CT, iei ciu Iri.
umpb gcrpilcnloier Genogogcn init
Dem Groien Heccntlop itno Die
nGelitiAe Eoges5eitung~ in Der
SouptroIle Sic Gcninr Bate lpirE-
iamc Gppoiition gegen ole &rieofiiO.
RING Onrd) bic %reNe perbiit9t.
Sdcioemonu 6cticf lcb aiIi oie Yro-
pbejeilng, Ole Scrr bon NDoc6ranO,
Der 6ii6rcr Der Gonieroatipcn, Dor ci.
nigelt gSp1r gcnlodt 6ottc, OoB Der
arieg III 5loci @}onotcn gclponuen
iperocn f0nntc ollrN bic G1udbootc,
lm0 rief S5eiterfcit i'm pouie berpor,
ais CT Din5uiiigte: a@DOe6ronO, Sbrc
QoilN6oot-llbr 1T o6gcloliicn.~
9lls gSoife, Die 6cn aric9 Oicien
Sonrncr cnOcn miro, lei Die Slluiion
0es Eou6bootes, iiiotc Der &eoncr
bin5u 5uiaumcugc6roGcn luie Dor-
nils5uiebcn mar.
6rieorid bon gover ioetc, Der neltc
Ston5ler ncbalc Oieiel6c Stellitng Elm,
wie ieii Goredngcr, llu0 onB Die nG6.
iten S9odci 5eigen iuiirOeit, pcldbe
Gnti6IuBInoBnobmtn Wii1oeIis be-
rcit iein iuiirOc, 81 treifcn, i'm Dem
Bro9runm, mic cS I'M &eiHstd9sbc.
idhtB nicOer9cIcgt lei gIusorrd 5it
berleiben. 0ic ru0iTole Bartci 10 er-
fldrte cr, ipiirOe iidb eingebeno nit oes
aon5lers 6ii6rilng beioiien ino ibn
mcnt moglilb, iinteritiiBcn ioltcn
u6er i6re gsege ii1 idciOcn, ipiirOe
Die Rnrtei dine oIiene, abrenlueribe
nnO entitbloGcne SppoIiiion beginr
men. Der 91eOner boiite ieOoh, Dab
oies wd6rcnS oes Ssriegcs pcrbiitet
iuerocH fonnte.
@aa e grcift u egieritngS.
pUIittf an.
Scrr Soaie, ein ruOiraler So5iol.
0cmofrat 6iclt cine DER ldn9lien Se.
Sen Ocs Cages. Gr oriif Die ein6ei-
miibe mie oie altslpdrtige 9eeic-
ritiigspolitif an uno oerlangte uugen
blidli1e Observation-Disclosures, Ser
0iititng 0es begongencn llnrebtS rnO
Die Gtoblirmg elmer lo5iuliitilhen
Hepublif. Seine 9fcOe miro III Den
3eitlingen nit einent ein5igerl Sat
o6get6on. SEER SouIe berlonete Die
6reiloliing bon or. 2iebfncbt uno
9iife oom 6hir, oaB Die @eidngniB-
be60roe OR. 2iebfnedbt Der6ungern
lollc, Oerurinrbien gltiirllbr I'M Soauic.
Yei Der 9L6itinnllne ltimntten Die
Gonierpotipen ilno gtationoIlibernlelt
9eneinlnm Gegcn Den 9eitlrB Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

Ene Groerumn iilr 6aS GonSeil bcS fdoiis
fMcu Rari Gr6eiiers unier gciiuna ocs lSroi
%oniel 6eonlnnn IN sGarroll @dri" beuie
slbeno bon bis llbr NJ ipie uQl:
lFnni5ipaleieo baltimore onr Nal
.llniprCf s,t.... ................. ,Qefherpcr
YntlW1 19oniage .s..,......... gSagner
Eubcrure, nWdgnon" ~ IboIuos
rrd 0ulQnniiiaine" Mir urcbteni Chile Ihom0s
Weloole aus vganciers Sloie" .Iurnbmll
-plilL 0r 0ermniI ggiener
p3e9 Qqnics o'@ofimanit" ....... Gffcnban
vSludcti. 5plp,~ Sr Gbmarb QS GnleIh
~Ses Breluoes," Hoente SDmpbolliqlc,
A'elooien aus gea 5ine on 0ieemenL
0pni3eiii.
Sfierioirc Bafiilc
~Ape Siar Spangleo Wdnncr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
C6nc 0e6attc 6ciuilliot.

aopcnbagcn 81. $uli.
9cr oclltidc &cidStoa Bat oic Rcgic-
rltngS Sorlogc, pcl6e eineu Sriegs-
Grcoit IN S0bc bon fiinioe6n 9ilio-
men @lorf foroert, in 6ritter 2eiung
obn, Gebottc ungcnommcn. 9lur sic
io5 Iiitiibc NRinoritdt itiiuutc ooec-
gci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
SOnnenaMf. MnN llntcraana.
a5lnt6
gSetteransEdDten.

Sir @orblono unO Ocn 3iltritt
eolrnbia fIar uuo wdrner unO iiio-
li6e S8inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

SgnplcrIhniie0c mo BliimbcrS.
Scan onbrrt. 1898 xbomrS.airahs Is 4 ".
1elcpbon gSplle 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

glnS Den iibrigcn 8unoeS. .@etter-
peobotbtln9s Stationeu wuroen Die
iol9enOen bohiten Senperaturcn Oie
Inn 8 ll1r aeiierrt 9IbcnO berrid)teu,
5eridtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
NSntcnt 9llupdlte.

WbluM A. Gamnel6, Mrmialnalt. Nulentt. Ndms
bells ohubmarfcH &erIaasgeble. Nlalulnno
Irnli Aui0na
Chaplin ". HcrnulDn, it6--1i7 Ndlu NulloNQ,
le.idhrinc Griabuup.
q. 8. & qa. =. 0owrtO, All Continental Nlo0,
Wrafti8irch fell 1879 erIolgrein IN AaltlmotA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

lStslVCHNVrNWttWllHt
". r. Gha6t iogb & 0o., ti7-2i &bdiilhtr 81
Commerce Nuiblun.
sTetinle Observation-Disclosures GiflrNlhaft, pols
ii0dD, ullh Nnlinurc Sirdbc
,,1cniidsAmcrlinnlldle Nrurt rt,brrhdlfruune.Wr
lcnimalt", 9nliiulorc'Sisube uuo 0Aiiom
pnuic lelhpmif
,MpNni 9ninynHrS 50. ~ apeIpUwiN, Neurn va.
Bnrilclo. Nciiccu3 VluuuDrr. l0i LOB bnnp
pcr p Commerce YNfilniug
,0ernnHln Tgnrr NcriihcrMnnS NitiruiAnllN,
9'ultuures uno HOrin &trnhc.