davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Italians Sacrifice
Lives for Cause.

Military interest centers ut present
on the Italian front where the central
powers are declared in Rome dispatch
es to be developing their maximum
military effort of the war
The terrific struggle still finds It's
focal point on the Asiaeo plateau,
where Field Marshal Conrad Won Hoet
zendorff's army. reinforced 10 great
strength. is trying to force the passes.
which lead to the Italian plains.
The bravery of the Italian troops,
who have sacrificed themselves in
large numbers in blocking the enemy
advance. has kept the holding line in
tact, however, AZ ii rece,ei. Even the
heaviest enemy masses thrown against
the defenses. seemingly regardless Of
losses, have not sufficed to effect n
break in the chain of str'onI positions
in which the Italians are now contn-
uing their stand
Quiet On Other Fronts.
There has been little fighting in the
last "a hours IN the other war thenters
The Gambrai section, i'll which the line
has been shifted as rapidly ns the
british and German armies swing bacl,
and forth over 1t in the last few weeks
is witnessing let-up In the Intensity
of the activities. probably preparatory
to the breaking ont of new engage
ments. The French front continues
virtually stasnant.
ominous Russian Rumors.
Within Russia, where the Bolsheyik
are still in control OF the reins OF gov
lernment. there are rumors Of interna
developments of potential Importance
One such Is to the effect that forme,
Emperor Nicholas has succeeded in et
fectinG his escape. Little has devnl-
oped as to what action the moderate
forces of the nation may be contem
plating in combating the Bolshevik
measures, one of which is reported Il
he the impending Reputation of al
Iof Russia's foreign loans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

Forecast - Unsettled weather
Sunday and Monday, with snow
Sunday; colder Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Close Investigation Fails to
Verify Suspicious Of
Authorities.
MISTAKE IN SIGNALS
BELIEVED THE CAUSE
United States Rushing Work
Of Relief to An,eliOrate I
HI Suffering.

Halifax, Dec. S.-Inquiries made in
every quarter today confirm first re-
ports as to the cause of the explosion
OF the French munitions steamer.
Many suspicious had been expressed
but the most thorough investigation. 1t
Is asserted shows no evidence Of an
enemy plot.
The French ship. according to the
ing into the harbor and passing
through a channel not more than a
third OF a mile wide when she was
rammed by the Norwegian relief ship,
limo, outward bound.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Signals Are Mixed.

There was mistake in signals be-
tween the ships, and when the crash
came tanks of benzine on the deck of
the Mont Blanc were broken and it is
supposed that the liquid ran down
into the engine room.
Experts declare that had the same
amount of explosive been let loose on
land every living thing within a radius
of ten miles would have been killed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

1000 Dead in Halifax
Horror Now Considered
Conservative Estimate
The Weather

eunday, Osc. 9.-Sun rises, 7:53;
sun sets, 6:o4.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

Continued on Page Nine)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Buckles to Battle Thomas
In Benefit for Guardsmen

A clash between Guy Buckles Of
Omaha and Jack Thomas, said to be
the ex-champion Of the Panama ca
nal zone, will be the feature attrac-
ton OF an athletic carnival to be held
by the soldier boys OF Company B
at Camp Hamilton, the government
reservation at the east end Of the
Union Pacific bridge, May 80.
Buckles and Thomas will travel
ten rounds and as both have been ad-
mitting conhdentially to their friends
what they intend to do to the other
a warm conflict is anticipated.
Al Greenwood will go six rounds
with Bat Garrison. Two preliminary
boxing bouts between militiamen also
will be held and John Filler. wres-
tling champ OF the Fourth, will tam
gle with Joe Worton Of Omaha on
the mat.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

Mel as the hardest race he ever ran,
was test enough for the best heart
on earth.
There's many an athletic champion
on sports roster who could not pass
the army medical examination.
Dozens of them there are who have
slight imperfections, such as the one
that barred R. Norris Williams from
going to Plattsburg. Defective eye
sight is quite prevalent on the track.
Several runners who have won dis
tinction on the American cinderpath
have but one eye to guide them. Both
Homer Baker and Harry Hillman
could never start in race without
their specs. The same went for Frank
Waller OF Milwaukee, former national
quarter -mile champion.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

can Athletic club, and therefore eligi-
Bile in every way to become a member
of the finest body of police officers in
the world. Then came the physical
examination, and to the utter amaze
ment Of every one, and to Sheppard's
deep chagrin, the examining surgeon
rejected the great runner because he
had bad heart"
1t was just a few weeks later that
Sheppard showed the world how
bad" his heart was by racing to
victory against the best middle dis
tance runners in the world at the
London Olympic games, winning the
800-metre and l,500-metre champion.
ships from the cream of England's
vaunted distancers. That l,500-metre
struggle, often spoken of by Peerless
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Omaha Gas Bike Cracks Go
After Grand Island Prizes

Otto Ramer, Birdie Lutz, Herman
Fisher and Chick Eggleston of Oma-
has battery Of motorcycle riders are
entered in the l00-mile dirt track race
at Grand Island today. The race was
to have been held last Sunday, but
was postponed on account of rain.
Several racing stars are entered in
the event, but Omaha pop-pop rio
ers believe Omaha's representation
will have no difficulty in upholding the
reputation of the Gate City.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
SLAP A WAR TAX.

of all the spectators and shoot
the grapplers at sunrise?
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Thehp0dermiCNeedle
By FRED 5. HUNTER.

The base ball magnate chortled
With q hendish sort Of glee,
They've slapped a tax on base ball
On my livelihood" said he.
But I refuse to fume or fret;
l have not cen the least regret,
Because, believe me, bo. ! know,
The fan will have to pay the dough
Captain Kidd may have been a
highanded gent, but he had moth
ing on Zehrung's umpires.
Douglas Fairbanks may be
great athlete, but there is some
thing wrong with his noodle. He
has undertaken to manage a wres-
tier named Bull Montana.
Alexander has gone back-yes,
to pitching two-hit games.
II Johnny Kilbane Is one Of the
first to be drafted Freddie Welsh
no doubt will shed tears. This
also applies TO Benny Leonard,
New York boxing fans paid ST.
s02,2S0 for boxing in five years,
You guessed it.
The Western Golf association
officially has abolished the sty-
mie, The stymie oftimes has been
very annoying; occasionally one
bug gets between another and
the nineteenth hole.
Why not put war tax OF 9
or 10 per cent on all wrestling
matches; then conhscate the
watches, diamonds and jewelry
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Varied Program Of Sport
For Carter Lake OPENING

Trapshooting, canoe contests, motor
boat, sailboat and rowboat races, mast
climbing, sail rigging, bait casting,
swimming matches and base ball will
constitute the program at the Carter
Lake club opening day May 80.
The opening starts at 10 a. m. and
the forenoon hours will be taken up
largely by the trapshooting. The
other contests will be staged in the
afternoon. The ball game is to be be-
tween the Murphys, Class B champs
last year, and the Carter Lake club
nine. A band concert also will be
given in the afternoon. Governor Ne
vile will be present for the opening
festivities.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

SLAP a WAX IAh.
Every time Shag Thompson
steals a base.
Every ti.4c Earl Smith makes
a hit.
Every time one Of Zehrung's
umpires calls one wrong.
For every minute over one hour
and forty-hve minutes 1t takes
Currie to pitch a game.
Every time the score board at
Rourke park fails to work.
Every time Joe Burg says
Alta boy
Every time Wichita gets beat
Every time 4 wrestling press
agent writes a column.
Every time Jimmy Snipes holds
a job more than a week.
Every time Fred Sullivan goes
to see the Dahlman Knights play.
We hereby issue warning to the
populaee Of Omaha to beware Of
Tony Brottem and his high.pow-
cred automobile. Keep on the
sidewalk always and II tele-
phone pole is handy scale Il. Ed
die Rickenbacher never had Z
thing on Tony. With proper
eoaxing and cajoling Tony's one
lung bus can be kidded into max
ing all Of eight miles an hour.
Honus Wagner may have
thought he was through as . ball
player, but il he has seen the
Pirates in action this year he
probably has changed his mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

The news that three of the greatest
athletes in Harvard university have
been rejected by United States army
examining physicians came like a
bolt from the blue. R. Norris Viii.
liams, national tennis champion; Bill
Moore, Harvard's second best
sprinter, and Eddie Casey, of foot
ball fame, were turned down and
will be unable to join the officers
of minor defects in their respective
physical make-ups.
All of which calls to mind the case
of Melvin w. Sheppard, the greatest
half-miler of his time. Peerless Mel,
back in 1908, wanted to be police
man. He was at the time member
of the track team of the lrish-Ameri-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Giants to Play Benefit
For White Stocking StaI

The New York Giants will play a
benefit game in Paterson, N. J., on
July 8, for Jim Mccormack, once a
pitcher with the old Chicago White
Stockings, who is i'll at his home in
Paterson. The Silk Stocking of Jer-
sey City will be the Giants oppo-
nents and John McGraw viii pay all
expenses, as far as the Giants are
concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Pirates After AItenberg
To Hold Young Lee King

The Pittsburgh club arranged a
deal for Pitcher Duster Mails to go to
Birmingham, but he said he couldn't
stand the southern climate, so that
deal was called off and he was
shunted out to Portland in the Coast
league. Outfelder Jess Altenberg was
released to Toronto OF the lnternar
tional league, much to the surprise OF
Pittsburgh fans, who rated him bet
ter outhelder than some Of the mate
rial Callahan is keeping. The choice
with Callahan lay between Altenbe,rg
and Lee King and the manager de-
cided to retain King.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
JVrl<3l IENEf
on hqWoo1MqcmMe
WORLD ofSPORT

DUST off the eon boys they're hang the box fight
business New York November the that the golden
egg is about all in 1t will be long line of mourne that will
- of the nations metropolis fall seek ohr fertile
where the sucker still Aourishes 1t will be sad
con for the other fertile the great jay When
scke had scheme which the the
unsophistaed hied
big broke fall. But
ring gentry Salty will be shed when the old graft laid
the shelf and life abruptly. Migration
and there the west where they don't easily and where they
little their money lunch
that remains. It's tough, boys; it's tough
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Handicap Match Against
Bouey for Women Monday

The Omaha Women's Coli assoo-
citation will stage handicap match
against bogey at the Omaha Field
club Monday. This is the second OF
the associations monthly competi-
lions. Par at the Field club tor wom-
en- is SO and bogey is 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

More grief confronts Ham Patter.
son, who for a couple of years con,
Quoted his "choke-'em when they're
down" policy in the Western league
A Fort Worth copper has sued Ham
for $4,000 for injuries alleged to have
been received when Ham attacked the
officer who had been ordered to Danish
Patterson from the park. Ham is find
ing that wild and woolly tactics don't
go so we'll in Texas as they did in
the Western and Coast leagues.
Sunday major league games are to
be played in the east for the benefit
of the Red Cross. Some day law
makers OF the eastern states will re-
tire from the bigoted stand they have
taken and give Sunday ball a chance.
If put to a popular vote there is little
doubt that Sunday ball would be
legaljzed by as great majorities as
when the people of the west placed
their approval on the Sabbath game.
1t will mean lot to base ball when
this day comes. And it is coming
sooner or later, the benefit games for
the Red Cross is step in the right
direction.
ST. Joseph scribes are barking about
how rough and barbaric is the con-
duct of Omaha fans, asserting
Omahas base ball enthusiasts are
given to throwing cushions, pop bot
ties and the like. The St. Joseph gen.
tlemen should visit Omaha. No city
in the country ever had a more lady
like assembly of fans. A few cushions
occasionally have been thrown and
the oldest inhsbitant recollects the
time when an overjoyful youth did
hurl a pop bottle at hound running
across the field. We know one Omaha
base ball writer who has been waiting
patiently three years in the hope that
he eventually would see an umpire
mobbed in Omaha, but he has given
up all hope. If all cities were like
Omaha the umpire's job would be
duck soup.
Now that the president has ad-
vised American sports be continued
throughout the war period perhaps
some of those hasty and previous per-
sons who took blind shot and called
off the sport activities with which
they were connected, will realize their
error. Colleges and universities that
cancelled their athletic programs de-
feated the very aim of their move.
Instead of developing the sturdy man
hood within them by providing ath-
letic training, these schools are check
ing the physical progress of their stu
dents, making them bookworms in
stead of robust, capable chaps. When
in this country, General Joffre de-
clared that if the young men of France
had been given athletic training that
American youths get, the results OBJ
tanned by the French army early in
the war would have ben inestimably
greater. The president is right; our
sports should be continued.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
Sin meiterer edIaa fHr 2entidIanS.

Gbinos sdrtt oe opIomotiidcn @e8ie6meeu nit
DciitiMlon6 ob5ubredcn, lit ein bperer 5dlog fir
Ieutimlano ocnn GeitiMlano bat 5cmlid groBe Sli-
tcreiicn III China un0 luterbie enen grofcn Sonoel
nit Den @eben. Durd Den gbbrlh Der 9eaicbungcn
mer0cn bic einen NonoelsGocn 8erriicn; bic oeudcn
c5cidditsbdiier werocn cocnoIls gum SblieBen &C.
3nugcu oetides Gigcntbum miro conS5irt iinO oeiit-
iden Geclbotcn eemodte Gon8eiiioucn riidgdngs &C.
madt mcroen. 5cit 0ielcn Monaten ibon bat Die en-
tcutc pcrildt China gum 9lnihuB an e 8i bepeger.
DaB sic ,hmgc Rcpublif~ cbt en0h wengitens bolb-
mcqs Dem GrGngen oct Gntcnte nod9egeben bot miro
mob nidt ali lester Steae Dem GinftiB beg ErGiocr-
ten g9iliou ou5uiAreiben ein Ser @rdiioent oroertc
III einer 8otidoit al ben GonoreB in pclder er Den
2b6rndj Der oiplomotAen 8e5iebimgen nit Deiltid5-
lun0 nnIiinOigtc, ole onocren netroen Staaten Der
ggelt ou eincm @cpie 5u iolqen Wlittel- uno So-
gmcrifoucr mo ole geutroleu Guropos pertuegerten
Die Cefoqidoit 9(uf oen 8erlalif ocs ariegcs miro
Sic San0hngsmciie Der hineiii5en &cgierrmg 5por
feneh GiniluB bobcr, ober eS meroen nod 9eCnOigng
oes Grieges Sabre Oergeben. bis 0eutidanO len gln
icben ia Chino piie0er beroctelt un6 bic eincu Son
oclsf10cn mieocr geponncn bat Wtit Dem 9lbbrlttD
Der oplomotiidcn 9e3iebungen Gbinas 5u Deiuihlono
1T cine meitere 4rogranm Summer Gnelono'S aur
Ilr6fibrung gefonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

ocn GongrcB ais sic gicnbobucu fir ciuc gsiuide
5u Qcipiuncn I'M Stonoc mar
gSir 9lac erinnern ms nod Ocs in odjtunoucr5g
Stun0en nit Sod0ruG I'M GongreB 0ur6gepetiften
@ccBes, nad) meld)em oc 6or0erilngcn Der 8rii0er-
dniten ongenonmen rn0 oen @iien6ubnerr, beginnenO
nit Dem T. Sonuor 1917, iir odtIt0ige 9r6eit 5cbn-
tiinoger 2o6n 5r 5oblcn lei. Gcics @eict Oos oqe-
uoiute gloomiou0jccb lit am T. Sonror nidt in
aroit getrcten Gie @ienbobner ite6en bcite genoit
oui Dem gci6en &ufe, olif Dem lie Dor SSu6resfriit
itonocn m Fr1i0ent &illon bat ober fiir Den gSobl-
gang bci Der ErGoentenpobl i'm Sabre 1916 iider Die
100000 Stmmen erbalten, pelbe oie bier 8rioeridaf
ten Scr @iicn6a9ner fir oeren Snteree er encrgid
cntrot rcprGicntiren.
Die @riioeridoften Scr Gicnbobner moren olger-
idcinli6 etiuoS cidltglou6ig 0cnn aus @rfobrng
bdtien ic piien miiiien, Dob obi6on Ger GongreB
aus oeieteSfmogen 2elte beitcDt n0 cocs N}itglico
oes Gongrces goi5 gcno iibcr sic Contribution I'M
eres 2onoeS unterridtet lit bod rcdt ocIe @eicsc
BON Oeier G6rpcridoft ongenommen moroen iino, Die
poter peil tic irgel0 einem WfGdtigen n1t geelcn,
Dor oie @crdte g5errt un0 bon geriencn 9lOpofoten
6u SOL gebrod)t murOen. Nebnd geidob es ald) NIT
Dem 9Oomion- @eiet. 9ic &ertreter Scr @iienbo6nen
odten Ole Gonititutonotdt 0ieies @cicbcs an rno I'M
Scrbit 1916 enti@ieo gunoes DitriftSrMter Soof 8u
aonios GitD, ooB mebrere 9eitimmuneen oes Noomona
@eebcs gceen Ole 8un0es &erfnIung OcriticBcl, uno
0oB aus oicem 0runOe 0oS @ccb ungilltio ei Dc
GnMeioung eincs 9unocs 0iItrifts Gidters lit nun
oacroingS nidt enogiltg. llnO ole 9cgcrung c9e
&eOion cih nm Die Streitiroge our Gnt6eioung oc5
Gberbunocsgcridts 8u bringct. Dos Gerabrcn muroe
nah Nioglidfeit be6lermigt I'm nod Dor oem I So'
mar 1917 cine @nt6eiomg Oes b0ditcn @eri6tsboieS
oes 2onoeS berbe8ufibrcii glbcr Ole @ntiGeiOng cr-
olgte peoer por nod nod ocm /. Sanuor 5. s., uno
Die 6roge 1T ofen ge6lie6cn. Sect nO bic @iienbab-
ner oes @ortcns m0e l6 itelen bon gteuem en lllti
matln. gSrO ooiiebe nibt 6emiIlgt Oonn fam ooS
2clre nidt in ser Stinmimg, iid 6urd 8eriprdlm-
gen ooB scr GongreB in iciner om 16. gpril bcoin.
neuocu @rtro5eiiou etrpoS fir e tbun meroc, bcrr-
9igcn gu loien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

@s iiar6 am ~. Wldr5 nm / ll6r gGodm
0icDrge &rcmp, i'm gtlier bon 80 Sabrcn Qe
liebicr Safe Der Decilorponen MarD areinp
mo zo6n bon Goui9 mo @liBabcf0 Sremp
luc6i Der 8eeroauna bon ieinlr leBlen Q9oD
mtngg WI. 400 Gn6ortNUcnac, am DnnRrrs.
tng UorQen I'M g I'm be3lnouDHcn lin llDr
uIr0 iil 0er Seililen Streu8.AtirC6e ene Jics
Quiembubalelie iir oaS Scelcnbeil ncs Ser
iiorbenen ceebrti NciicHn0 aml Dem Gaf
NIlpll ,SricnbDe. (9Rr5t3-b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
llutcr Scr llcbcrdrt oOridt" idrci6t Sic SHUTS

Inter Der lIebcrIdrt cSOrid idreibt Die uSiaatS-
3etmg" 0oB Die @eltHmlng oes am 6. Woi in &rait
treienoen neuen GinmonOerlmgS- @5eiebes melbe Die
ieBige 9eitimuumg onnuairt monodb @inpon0erer bic
l0nger ais orei Sabre inn 2on0e in0 ndt mebr oepor
tir meroen f0nnen gero0e ebt bon bobiter gSidgtet
ie Gus neue @cicB Dcrlongere oie 8riit, innerbol6
meld)er 0eportotonei porgenonmcn mer0en fonnten.
ouf flint Sabre lulo iei ridprfen6; 6orin liege Die
groBe @eiobr beionoers fir Detde, Die fllr3 Dor
guS6rudb ocs areges eneeponOer ieien q9lligen6lid
Iid 10 iogt oie betrecnoe 3etng, ygroirt bier Die
SponitiS IN eridrede10em WaBe Dic britiide Ero.
pogon6o bcrcibt br teililiibes 8erf @uibebung oes
8olfeS qeeen glcS, mas 0euti6 lit, nit Goloumpf.
Sab OoS nciie @cieb inter gcmen llmtdnocn ben
@ebern sic pillfommcnlte @on0babe gcbcn miiroe Inn
WaiicnDerboftlngen bon dt noturaliiirtcn Dcutldel
5l ocranloen lit ielbioerItGnoIiG @beno ielbit0cr
Gnolid lit eS Dob Oie Setter einen ggenblid 50gern
miroen oIs Die aepenoieIten 0emn8iontcn oui5u-
trctcn 9liht 3u pergeIer it, Dab Scr 8eb oes ogc-
nouiten reritcn IopcrS" Scr erite 5d)rH 5ur @ran-
grng ocs girgerredtS, in feiner g8ee gcgcn lleber-
grife dten miirOe. 9len oenen, ole nod nibt filnf
Sabre I'M 2onoe no lit oeSbolb 8 rotben IN i9ren
Aeufcrmqcn uno &onolun9cn 1uBcrtc @orid)t obwal-
ten S loIIcn, oenn Oc britilJe Sebpropogor0o miro
nit Sod)0rid betrieben gScm ou6 lnlter Den gegen-
pGrtgcu @erbdtnen fcnc 0cportotonen Dorgenom.
nlen merOcn t0uncn, 10 fcblt es bod nidt ou@ei0ng-
niiien oic ii pobri6enlid mn 5u germ 0iinen mir
0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
Gontrc.QlOmiral 9iu6crt s. 9Scarg,
glnna $. gIiuoliua.

Gs tar6 am ~. Wldr5 1917, 9lmma s..
Yinaling, Gcb. GC6menGer, gclicbic @atin bon
@niuaro 8, Diugllng. NeiQnnte uno ,Srenbc
Der Hduiilie iAo ut0nnQsooll eugela0en oer
NccroiguugsSecr uun iDrer lebien gSo6nunq,
Nr 1875 Nam Witltonglvc, nne am SonncrSs
tng, ben b. W{dr3, llbr NaC3m., bei8umo0s
men,
(e0iaoclp9id mo &ew BORT 3eimn0en moIs
len 0cll. copren) (Qidr8l3- 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

$50 babe 9lppHlahoucn fir Sic oiGeitca ilri.
uiegicn erbalien;
9ir 1901, grpDlcs9tOeMte $50 S. g.
Snmpilelie
gIr TO- Ofi.8erD etrobe - 100 s. q. In
Wiotoren.
Normittags am EUnucyt0a, oeE D. Ntd8 1917,
bei'm @ebduoe Suipelior eiHGcrcibt iucrecM
9. g. ggrac,
(Wdr815) ejc0du0e NupciiOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
Nnrn GnrcnncL.

GS inr6 an a WtdY5 1917 noc5 l1nQcrcr
@ranibel 1Ura Gprcunel, aeliebie @aittn oeS
neriiorbenen gSiaiam Sprcnacl 0ie Geerois
Nnng iinoet SrCitaa, rs, Wtdr8 GommiliaQS
1a ll6r bon 0rer ISoUntng, Ylr. GJ3, OcurGes
Strahe, aus Hat. NciebmIg ptiDdliM
llllnrllrl-lnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

Gs iiarb am a. Ntdr5 1917 Naraaritc ~
Seu6, Qelicble Io0ler oes peritOthenelt Aonm
mo @liia0eib NcB Sic @ecroiounQ inoei
bper s"'sG sssbnno ~ @ST r ass9g Dss 9g Ss S9
aul nen eNd Carmel 5reoboie' ail.
(Nut3fb-fs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
llS1ilip 9Jinuer.

Gs iiar6 am a. 0ldr8 1917 Inn 75O lIbr
Nlorgens, &1tlip Wagcr III leneu "a 2ebcns
id0r, gSitlucr bon Caroline WtdOer. Se Neers
oigimg iinoe Samiiog, ylaUniliags 2 llDr
bon Der &o0mng ieiner 3oDir. ,Srau QSn
s. @ocing YiF, SOB, NDrbsHcntrals 9luenuc,
aus ilait Neiictng pribalim aui Dem use
iiern 6rieoboie" (Wttr3t5 I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

Sn &cu-YOrf Gut OOs Gcict SurrO 8. SGau inter
99ciitano eincr 6one ais gciitio normal erfIdrt il
&cnuDlponieu bat oas Gjeicb i'm oui 9etrcibcn encr
fyomilc ais irriinnig erflGrt Gin unbc9relcr 3llt
itono, oaS lone grt Doppcnotlr, etpo uic 0r. Sedpl
imo Wtr SDoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
@etanMtmndlMnaen.


Sicuer5nDlcr, Die Den Mdrj Gacounl 5n cr'
balicn wan9en, ioiitcu iuiort lire 1lcdlnHuacn
eniproeru, oas @9cniblm coo @rnnocigels
tDuuD aRAeheH, mo eincll @rieiumlNldB nit
.Oarlc, ibrc @orciic trugeio, beihGcG
geniGm Is. sngC,
(9lrRf3,1517 21 .23) Collector.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
9SermliIdltc Slnsciscn.
Mn bic 1ameu.

Hie etn5ioe Gdmle In Der 5tnot.
tlnIeie Ndbsaldiien iebt oiien Sun9e 9d'
men, weldle Die 3leioermadberiunit nab ben
hsIleg gei99ocI 6T rT,ersl %ole lonnsn 9iss
3ofcn erreCben. llntcrriMt Durgeus. Nuns
miita9s mo 9lbenos. @eulienle StiIuocn, an
3dlie be0Onnene 9Irbeiien f0nnen wdhreno oes
llnterricbtes fOrigcebt iperoen @rhnoltber
llnterrbt i'm @ntmurI bon Nmlicrn ertbeilt
gtdbere glusTnnit ihritlib ooer nninolib bet
&rl GnhcrS Ylr. Mi2 Neh. .SnrdtDao. .GtrGbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
IS HI mcrfmiirSin fill oemprSeu

SS lit merfiuiirOig fill gciuUrSen
I'M -uIliirtcn @lottcupalo OiceS
&onocs. Gus bDltcrii6c @ei6rei
nad &rieg nit 9eutiMlano bat orf.
geb6rt. SIT man 5ur nii6terncn
@irflic6fcit 5uriidgefebrt, ODER bGlt
man oen 3Wed ais erreiAt glou6t
man ooB Der &rieg in n6c6itcr 8eit
itnieblbar bon ielbIt fonlmen wiro2
Sctt 1T OliO Ser @rndD 5uiidjcu
ocm ocutiden 9feid lmo 0en i1lit
Gugigcn Gbincien ooQ5ogenc Chat
iode lno ser critic Gift Der S6lib-
olgen mar, oic ie6S oeuti6en S1iffc
81 bei6la9no6mcn Die i'm Sofen bon
SboHgboi logen.
Gontrc-QlOmiral 9iubert s.. 9Scar0,
Scr om 0ieuitoq cine 9lnipra1e III
Baltimore bieito m09te ltns grlileln
naNcu3er iugtc, cincs Eoqcs fontte
cine 2ritflotte ouS olte liebe 9olti-
more N SGltt lmo 9lide lcgen. &ir
bultcn Sen Gntocder oe8 9}or0pols
fir eincn 5u pcritGnoigcr Monn I'M
5u glolben ooB cr I'M @rnit geipro-
den bat.