davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21
SHct 6dkelbmG
Viz. 1.
Bon Sane Borb.

9ilei Safelbi1 gr. l. pie bier eeSeleE
sHiHGlt VI. 9eiiunge1 iinb fonnoerin0ne SIAD
iirattoneH fir a4e Arien CON s{ileisoltelaTbeh
len uHo areu8ititea. Jeoe .hrau peiteilert
oas gteueiie In Wluiter1 80 befonlnIeff. Wln
heH Gle 6dfelarbeit1 Geftoen Gle otrefi ia
oieies BUD, rueiBcs bas reihbaliigite uflb btE
lieite WEaiferbHh it, % erretnt cher ben
3iDef, dls Qlder poH Is bts 80 Gents,
llebtr 200 Wbl'er abgebtl6et.
8ieies gl9 fir 12e p~ortoiret per goit peg
laHbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21

saglidle CmaBa Sribine,
1911 5ODarO Ctr. 6maba, 9ebr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
SEES HAND OF GERMAN
AGENTS IN NINE STRIKE

Springfield, ILL.,, April 21.-Believ-
Tag that agents OF Germany are try
ing to foment strikes among miners
TO harass the United States Govern
ment, Frank Harrington. president of
the Illinois district OF the United
Mine Workers of America, has asked
the Federal Government to make an
investigation of the strike at Kin
caid, Nokomis and Witt, near Spring
field. where $500 miners are out of
work because of the strike of fifty
motormen and trip riders, who are
asking an advance of 81 a day over
the Increase granted at the joint
conference of operators and miners
in New York last week. The mines
are owned by the Peabody Coal Com
pany of Chicago, of which Francis S.
Peabody is president.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
WILL MAKE PLEA FOR
Better TRAIN SERVICE


At the mass meeting called b.
Nayor ID. w. Gatlin held last ',uss-
day night, at which time the mart,r
uf securing better train service over
The N. Il { E., committee WIS ap.
pointed composed of several businees
mcn to formulate their d AIS and re
port back to another meeting, which
will be held at an early date. The
matter will then be taken up with the
officials at Louisville.
A petition signed by several hun
dred citizens asking for this service.
was recently sent to the officials. A
representative of the company came
here and it is understood that upon
his return to Louisville reported I'M
favorable on the proposition. The
matter will not be allowed to rest
here, however, and the committee
will endeavor to offer sufficient in
ducements to the company to secure
the service.
The attendance at the mas meet
ing was very small.-Madisonvi
Hustler.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
WHEN THE DRAFT Bill.
BECOMES 4 LAW

Here is what will happen when
the Draft Bill, now before Congress,
becomes a law:
First-The President will desig-
nate by proclamation a day of reg
istration, the voting precinct being
used as the smallest unit for enroll
ment. The Governors of the various
States will be asked to have the
Sheriffs of the counties appoint reg
listers to take the names of all males
between the ages of . and %. Those
who refuse to enroll will be arrested.
Second-The State officers will eX-
empt from military service per
sons engaged in industries, including
agricultural, found to be necessary
to the maintenance of military es-
adjustment or the effective operation
of the military forces, or the main
tenance of national interests during
the emergency"
Third-Those not exempted will
be reported to the War Department,
which will make further exemptions.
Fourth-rIt is estimated that by
August l the 100000 men desired
will be in training camps. In the
meantime the Government must pro
vide equipment for the recruits.
Fifth-It is estimated that the
registration will result I'm an enroll
ment of 1000. 900, and about 40 per
cent of this number will be weeded
out on account of physical disabili-
ties. The 100000 to be selected
from the remaining 60 per cent. will
be chosen by lot.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
Giraffe Shipped Across Ocean n u
Tall Cage.

An example of the unusual diff
culties encountered in transporting
captive wild animals from their ma
tive haunts to civilized lands. where
they are put on display in zoos" is
found in the means taken recently to
bring a giraffe from West Africa to
the New York Geological Gardens.
To give the beast some degree of
comfort and yet make it possible to
handle him with the minimum of
trouble, it was necessary to build
what was virtually a portable stable,
measuring by IT. at the base and
Is IT. high. In this the animal was
brought across the Atlantic and de-
posted on the docks at Staten Is
land. A picture of the odd stable
and its occupant appears in the No.
vember Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
GEN. WOOD FAVORS
SENDING ARMY ABROAD

Boston, Mass, April 21.-Maj.
Gen. Wood. speaking at meeting of
the American Cotton Waste Exchange
yesterday. said the United States
would not fulfill it's duty in this war
until IL had sent men to the front.
The meeting was called to raise funds
to equip complete ambulance unit
for the Red Gross.
IF we are to be a part of the
war;" said Gen. Wood. our men in
our uniform must be at the front.
1t is no child's play. We shall send
living men and bring them back dead
but never until this is done shall
we fulfill our duty.
"You are now standing behind the
allied lines and behind such forces
as we have afloat. There Is long
period of preparation ahead of us,
and the first step is to back up the
plan for universal military service.
You cannot let somebody else do your
job and have a clear conscience. This
republic has given everything In the
way of opportunity, and IL has the
right to demand the service of its
citizens.
"A voluntary service, however.
delightful In theory, is ridiculous In
practice. The unievsal system treats
all alike-rich or poor. native-born
or newcomer. Only 5000 men have
been enlisted in two weeks, and l
leave 1t to you to estimate how long
1t will take to get an army of a mill
ion men,"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
WHY Oil Gains Sen.

Waves in midocean are caused en-
tirely by the action of the wind. The
moving particles of air which COM
pose the wind and the surface par
tices of the water causes the waters
surface to be dragged along with
the air. Small ripples are immedi-
ately formed. These ripples soon
overtake others near them. They
unite and due to the friction be-
tween the water particles, each sue
ceeding ripple piles up on the top
of the previous ones.
Just as soon as oil is. spread upon
the water, however, the size of the
waves is reduced like magic.
The reason for this is interesting.
Oil. unlike water, has very little in
ternal friction between its particles
The ripples of oil formed by the
wind. therefore, cannot pile upon
each other to any considerable
height Hence water waves cannot
grow in an area of oil placed about
a steamer. They begin to fall down
instead. BY the time these waves
reach the boat they will have lost
their formative ripples, and the re-
suit is a perfectly calm surface over
the portion of the sea through which
the boat Is making its way.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27

Is the part played by the marines in
the landing at Vera Cruz.
Between times the corps has cn-
gagged in conflict with savages in
Formosa and the Fiji Islands. has
been employed TO protect American
lives and property in various coun-
tries Of Central and Soum America,
has seen active service in the Philip
pines, helped to restore order in
Honolulu, kept traffic open across the
Isthmus of Panama. suppressed in
surrections in Cuba, Haiti and San
Domingo, and been employed in a
variety of other duties in all parts of
the world.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
Ii Can't BE Done.

An elderly man sought to mail a
letter in the fire alarm box at First
and Broadway at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and fire engines and po-
lice auto made needless run on a
false alarm. Leon Abraham, drug
gist, saw the man pulling at the han
die and ran across the street telling
him that he had mistaken a fire box
for Il mail box.
"My goodness, you help me get out
of this trouble" said the frightened
citizen who thrust the letter into the
druggists hand and ran from the
scene. The letter was addressed to
the German Security Bank.
The mail box on the corner was de-
stroyed several days ago when an au-
tomobile struck il and new mail
box has not yet been installed
Courier-Journal.'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
Why Consultation Injuries.

The bowels are the natural sewer
age system of the body. When they
become obstructed by constipation a
part of the poisonous matter which
they should carry off is absorbed into
the system, making you feel dun and
stupid, and interfering with the d.
gestion and assimilation OF food.
This condition is quickly relieved by
Chamberlain's Tablets. obtainable
everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27

is giving preference to Japanese
goods in her vessels, and holding ~
our own. Her cotton textile exports
doubled 1916 over 1915. Japan IL
to be congratulated. If we haven't
got sense enough to Protect our own
markets to degree which will en-
courage our going out after the
Pacific markets, Japan might as well
have the benefit of the Democratic
Free-Trade law as any one else
Doylestown (Pa.) Intelligencer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
Don't Let Your Cough Hang On.

A cough that racks and weakens
is dangerous. it undermines your
health and thrives on neglect. Re
lieve it at once with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. This soothing balsam rem
edy heals the throat, loosens the
phlegm, its antiseptic properties kill
the germ and the cold is quickly
broken up. Children and grown
ups alike find DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery pleasant TO take as well as
effective. Have a bottle handy in
your medicine chest for grippe. Group
and all bronchial affections. At
druggists, SOC 3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
For Your ChiId's Cough.

Here's a pleasant cough syrup that
every child likes to take, DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-IIoney. II your child has
a deep hacking cough that worries
you give him DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey, the soothing pine balsams re-
lieye the cough, loosens the phlegm
and heal the irritated tissues. Get 4
bottle to-day at your druggist and
start treatment at once. Csc. 3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
Farm For Sale.

A 1G0 acre farm miles east OF
Hartford. on the border OF the oil
fields. Good dwelling. barn and 9th.
er necessary outbuildings. YouHs
orchard, strawberry bed nd other
pleasing features. II l1nAJ carry
inter-county seat pike WI be near,
See, or write Tinsley G Barnett,
Hartford, Ky. for further partieu-
lars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
Business Scholarship.

We have for sale, a scholarship,
good for a complete course In either
Bookkeeping and Accounting or
Stenographers Course in the Owens
boro Business & Industrial College.
For particulars apply at Republican
office. II
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
Japan After Our Trade.

Imports from Japan during the
eight months of the current fiscal
year totaled $13l.555, 900, an in
crease slightly over 100 per cent.
compared with imports for the sim
liar period for 1928, under Pro-
lection. Japan is running us out of
foreign markets in the Far East, and
invading our home markets. She
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
SEA FIGHTERS USUALLY
FIRST TO See ACTION
HAVE SEEN SERVICE UNDER THE
STARS AND STRIPES IN EVERY
SECTION OF GLOBE.

As was spittin' into tn ditch
Aboard o. tn Crocodile,
I saw a man on a man-o'-war
Got up In the regulars style.
He was scrapin tn paint from off
of err plates
An say. to 'im 90 are you?
An he says I'm jolly, 'Er Ma
jesty's Jolly,
Soldier an sailor, too.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season of the
year, but this cannot be said of the
rheumatic. The cold and damp
weather brings on rheumatic pains
which are anything but pleasant.
They can be relieved, however, by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment.
Obtainable everywhere. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
PEPPER AND SALT
THE SALT SEA BROOD

THE SALT SEA BROOD
Oh. for man of the stripe of Jones,
Blood in his veins, marrow in his
bones!
Balk who dare!" Paul Jones, tits he.
Oh, for a man Decatur like;
Never his colors would he strike.
mine is the freedom of the sea,
Light or wrong. mine own country
Oh, for man of the Lawrence cut!
Oh, for man like Farragut!
Oh, for the men of good red blood!
What has become of the salt sea
brood?
Hear their laughter rise and swell.
List! We're afioat, and the foe-to
hell!
Ware the way! for the seas belong
30 us as well as thu royal thrOng :"
oh, for the men of IL stripe OF Jones
With marrow in their good back
bones!
oh, for the men Of good red blood,
What has become of the sal. sea
brood?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
Many More To Follow.

Seventy-one students of the College
of Agriculture and one girl at
special meeting this morning volun-
teered their services to go home and
raise crops, Many more are expect
ed TO follow this lead as soon as they
can make necessary arrangements.
Dean Roberts branded as Slack
ers" any students who took advantage
of the university's offer and went to
q munitions factory to work.
The junior prom was called off to-
day on account of the situation at
the college. Glass President Hall NJ.
Henry announced. 1t was scheduled
for April 81.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
STUDENTS LEAVE To
ASSIST ON FARMS
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY MEN TO
DEVOTE ENTIRE TIME TO
INCREASING FOOD.

lexington, KY, April 20.-'Tne
young men of Kentucky, in my opin-
ion, can render their country no more
patriotic service than by going upon
the farm and devoting their entire
time and energy to increasing the
food supply of the United States,
declared President Henry S. Barker,
of the University of Kentucky, to-day
to the students of the university at
chapel.
The university officials Wednes-
day granted permission to any stud
ent to leave school to take up farm
work and assist in the production OF
crops for the war. This mornings
meeting was called by President
Barker to explain to the students the
meaning of the faculty resolution
granting this permission. The same
grade for the semester as the student
now bears in class work will be given.
Acting Dean George Roberts, of
the College of Agriculture, spoke on
the real significance of the present
food crisis.
"Unless the kentucky farmer and
those of the South are able to meet
the present food shortage by in
creasing their crops enough TO sup
ply the population Of their section,
some of them will be without ade-
quate food this year" he told the
students.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26
M@t ecitcn.
Sic olt6cfonntc ScndlcIci.

Cine ocitrgc Gcpcibe aus gSoibington iogt: 0Die
gcbn0erng omerifoniid)en &onoclS ourd) brttHe
lcbcrgrific miro IN 1000 bis 5000 cill5cnen 6dllcil
Qcseiot in pcldcn bci'm StootS .0epartentcnt 8ogc
qciiiBit uorocn it, Dicic Gogcn pcroen Der Sd)iIt-
iobrts6cboroc 3ur lluterdng iiberpiccn perOcn DER
Der Gunqrcb untcr @n0ercm audi yuriSDfon iiber ges
cintrGMtauno omerifondjcr Sdific unO &onOcIstrci'
bcn0cn qcgeben bat Nur bic fritiid Gage nit Scntd
Iauo ncrGiuScrt bic Gntufcluns ciner crntcn Spau-
mug suiiden Ocm Scr. Staotcu nnO @rOf'yritnnnien
iibcr NnuOclsbcOridpug unO ltcbcrsriifc."
0ie alto syodel Die olte &cu6eei Die mir 9usen'
sc ln0 0utcnoc WioIc gcbort 9a6en 9lls Deutiblano
I'M Sebruor 1915 Den ntericc6ootfreg gcgcn oen brt
tiiden nnocl oufiinogte cr5Gbltcn oic &albn9toncr
3ehnoS Gorreppn0entcn Dem &on0c, Dcutlflono per-
bite ooOur6 Gin ernitcs 8orgeben iluerer 9icgierlng
ucqcn Gnglouo megcu 9coridung unicrcS SonoeS.
Gcic @c0rHdrng bottc ober idlon I'M glugt 1914 be-
9oinicn, unO cS mar iii an ben Itonotcn nod ntdtS
ocgen tic gctbon morOcn. @ei jeocm wcitcren ueber'
Qriff GngIano'S bicB cs Damn bon Ncuem ia, pcnn
oic Il 9ootfroqc nit mare baum miirocn mir @nglano
idon ouf sic Singer flopfcul Sn 0lo 1916 fanl Oonr
cnolid sic Grc0igmg Der ll9ootfro0e. Sn Der oeut.
ldcn 9ote bcB cS gum ShGuB oe oeutIhc Ecgicrnng
crpnrtc 6ob icbt aitd england 8ur gcaGtung ocS @c'
iebcS Der Golfcr ee3pgcn mcrOen piir6e. Abcr nids
ocrglccn gcidab pbAon oc britiidcn llebergre itdl
mcbrtcn uil0 Die 5dmor5e &e engefiibrt pnroc, mo
bird omcrifoniide @irgcr mo oulerfaniide Sdiffs.
cpcntDinler gcihGoiQt pur0en. gtlin bic 5ponnlng
amiidcn oen Scr Stooten uno DeitidlonO cine ldor4
fcre 1T ais ic 5rbpr, beBt cs uicocr: rgSos mir @ng-
lon0 nid]t glllcS antbun iuiroen penn u
Dic oItc Syodcl Sic ote Scubelci
Neml licben Gnglol0 piiroc jcbt cbcnIo mcig etpos
9eidcben uic Dor6cm peni !" Genn Die Der
ihiporcr @rcc piroc fcn cuergiIdcs Gorgcbcn gcgcn
Gnoloiio 5uoiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26
g0ir lncrNc idl Wiirnrr2

peoenIt olte. nnlerlnnii1cr 8iirger peroen
Iaticnoc nerinnmcn oicS uno ieten iidb be'm
Scln0e Der alteu 0eimatb llnnnnebmlibiciien
rllnasbcb5roe bel Der &idlebr QSie man auf
iDncliteGl SScge ods 9hrgcrrcDt erInnpcn
lnnn tocbe 6rogcn an ocli slpplilduten gef
itelt meroeit bic forrefien gIntuortcn iucl1c
man iib bel cineu Neidc Der nlicn QeimNib
a. oerbolicn Pnt pclbe Rqpicrc man 6unt
Eiirgeriperoen beibrinQen muB, ale oiefe itno
tct IN SuoerdBger g8eic 9totar AallnicDer's
ein5goriincs ygerf ngsie iperoe 10 9iiraer Der
&crein9ien 1tauien2" @HQli6 uno Seutib
III ctHcm Bu1oe. III ecgontem qeinen6ann.
1egen Ginienolng bon nltr S1.35 bonn &crlnB,
GGnrlcS 3nllmcpcr Nablf0ing 6onpnnD, 6a5
%Virn siocnpc, &cu Nort, ". D., portotrc ii'
1elnnot (De5i9laI-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26
llnlcrc @rO6i6itiOns.@ .@ropaannOa cnhurft cn cNr

lluIcrc TrObibitons-% %roposnuOo cmtiurft ciu Ic6r
roiigcS @il6 bon ocm rriiiide @o0fo@crbot 0Si
1912" cr5Gblt uu5 Die &rppagonOo, ,betru9cn Die Gr
porniiic ocs ruilben &ofes cttpos mcbr ais 5pon5g
Maoucn Collars; in 1913 morcn bic grporniiic ct
mos pcnincr; in oen eritcn odt Wonotcn ocs SobrcS
1914 5ogen oie &uiicn fnbg Milloncn 0onors mebr
clS oen 5porbanfcn ais c bncin8obhen in oen eriten
bier Wtonocu oc3 S{rcgcs nod ocn GrloB ocS @oofo.
&crbotes 8obltc ooS ruIiiihe &oIf finnoicb5g Wil.
Ioncu Dollars in bic goifen Gin III 1915 porte es
405 Mloncn Collars ut0 in oen criten neln @tono.
ten ocs Sobres 1916 bclieicn lid oc Gripornic ouf
755 D1iaionen Doaors 0os lit in Der S9ot Gin
ouBcrorOcntlid erirclides Bib unO fonnte ocn bart
gepttcniten Siin0cr" 5u Der GrobibtnnScbrc befcb-
rem penn ~ mir nidt mBten 0oB nnere Grobbitions.
&ropagon0o IN Der aint ocs Wiolcns bon rogcn gil-
bern cine cbeno groBc goQfommcnbeit crIan9t bot ie
@nglono IN Der MISUNDERSTANDING oic Der gelt
cine GicOcroge Gclrti@IonO's 5cet troeocu oic ocut
iden Scerc Stnocrttouienoc 2uoorotmccu 6einocs-
IolO bciebt bnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26

9lm 90. Schrnar Ganc Eauer, llnibcrIiidis'
SoWial "a sabre uli
9lnl 28. Scbruar WlilabctB Rnrmctcr, o0pms
aro ". NclO Snndiorinni", 80 Sabre ali.
glm 81 Scbruar Gli5abct0 Mc9an glr 200,
Glib FniicriunsFnrfsg glpcnuc 81 Sabre alt.
9lm 30 Sebrnar ScnrD .. @icc, yir. 1919,
Noros 0ocrrStrnbe, 80 Sabre ait
gtm n Sebrnnr Shic Jlpnd M. 30, Siios
GabonuSt n Sabre oft
9lnl % Sebruur Snmncl .. Spti1g, gir 1873.
Splp6n Strobe, 63 Sabre alt
gtnl 81 Scbrunr pniunro q. Sutcr, yir. 400.
s0ipmisStrdbc, 26 Sabre all
glm o. Scbruar gnu g. Eablur, gir 1926,
Nrunthaglpenuc 81 Sabre alt.
glm % Se6rnur Soa y. Scadlc yir. 14i7
SobnsStrdbc 50 Sabre ni
NlH 20. Sebruar Catherine e. grngeicr, Yir.
1880. Morh @emIraL-NLnenme. la Nahre OF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26

Hcihstoe iid gor ndt Gin ucnie ouircgcn iuiII bcr
Dos oeutidomerifouiidc &erbGltniB. SSic oa Die one
rtoniiGc @eridporcr Ereiic oa ibrc Scbc orticbci?
3c lg3ootc polen abiolilt feline omcrifonden Sdiftc
obnc @orng pericufcn; ooS &Iogcu bcr ole g8lodaOc
micrcr SGicn" 3icbt ndt, iUeil OoS amcrtondc Solf
mcb, oo6 Ocics 9lodooc Gcibpdb lniiun it, unO Oos
Ebculo y@ceicn" rcgt utd iiiht ntcbr ou Gs bcibt
Der Sctprcilc pirflidb nidts AnOercs brg, ais Die
ooatbc &ropognn0n" fir 6ic Siingerfrowaac Oeront
mortb gu MAIDEN uno fir bic bobcn 2ebcnsprcc, loll
bic Sebc nd5t gang altSltcrbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26
ngIns0nnncrnnn 1t cine Ienitime sriensmahnalmc,

uno o0cS Sonmern i6er britiidc GDrounci @ledgi'
tgfct gcgcn oos @clct Der Sumonit1t uno 6prtcbung
Der glus6ungerungs %oIitif 1T ipcincrd)c Seubccir
So oriidt lib bic oytcu g)ort @oro" aus in cinem yr
tfcI, IN ipcldem Iie Gnelono bert6eioigt gtn miro
Die ,gSorlO" mobl aud 6olo Dos Somncrn ibcr oos
Gcrcnfen BON SonoclSidien otpeincrd6e SeuAeci"
ucnncn- 9cnn uie oic Goil6ebolfcrung cincs Sonocs
fir Die 9rmce orbctct 70 orbeiten Oos SonocIsi1iife
uno cine @eiobung oild fir Oic grmcc. llnO menn
cs cine Ieetime GricgsnoBnobme it, Die GpiIbcD6fc
RING cncs fricgfiibrenOen 2onoes 6urd Sungcr in Otn
Too 5ll trcibcn Oon lit es o cine IegtmearieesmoB
nabnlc oic @eobling ciiies Son6els6iffes ourf ocu
dnclercu gScg oes @rtrinfens aus ocm 2e6en in Oc
500 6iniibcr Slt fibrcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26
Pm bie Nnmcn.

Die rin5I9c Sdinlc In Scr eta6l.
llniere gdbsNlaier cbt often Suiipe 9n,
men. wclde bic aIcicermodcrfinii nocj hen
in furssc Belt nurm ben 9lEibIub an nicie
&lniien errcidten. llnterribt ltorGens, gta6,
mittoNS uno glbenos. geducnie GhiDben. 3m
3nnfe beponnene Irbeiien fonnen pd0reno oes
llnterrl0tes lorteeicti ueroen &riinolber
llnterri6t i'm &ntpurf bon Wnlfern ertDeili
Ndpere Misiunft fnriitlm ooer minoIn BET
Srl. cnbers. Wr. 302. Neh.enrutBan-e etrnbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26
Qlrltnp Ottp GoffrnlI.

GS iiarb am % Scbruar 1917 Int g9ni6inas
ton. 3. g. grnuu Ettu Snilrau, geliehier Sniic
bon @ulo1 Gaiiran, acbotcilc. 5reiiag I'M gllier
bon 40 Subrcn Sic 8eeroiQunq finoct AM
WDntag 26 Sebrnar bon ieiner gSobuuna
g1r. 1915, G.StraRc, s.sS., @nlDinntpn, .. g.,
aus itntt. Neriunnoic mo 6reunoc iino ADJ
tllngSoon cingcaoen.
bic traReruSru 0iutcrOGrOrncu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26
sOnOcrbar, sd GIppO QBeurae il lcner @cOc IN

Souic Of Commons gor nifts Geaet bat bon oen bul
ocrt oocr 6peibunoert ugefopcrtcn" 0cutiden 8oud
bootcn, bon ucl6en ole Rciiclocn, Die BON England
nod glmcrifo 8uriidfcbrcn gu er6dble miicn Sic
iduoren bod bod in6 bciIg, OoB e 6ic Goudbootc
in Den britdbcr SGfcn ocicbcn bobcn ilnO Oe rgre
men" uu0 Oie yDeuti6lono" WA Youl &6nig'S oDeitld
lano" aud Oobci. gSos 1T Oes &1tbiclS 2oiung2
aonn cs cin BOB Sobn Dun icine ecianuutc Eoiid
bootflottc ais ocutife llQ3ooe anocitr6en lio nit
oeu 8eui5cidlcn Scr ocutiden Staten pcricben bat?
Dos mare cine fonioic lno 5uoIci6 oic cn5ge prof
tiGc @crwcnolung, Die Setter Sobn fir icinc Goud
bootc fiHocn fonnc. Gr pciB iou bod nicbt, mas CT
nit Ocu 0inecrdcn onfoigcu oa