davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
CHEVROLET WINS
l00-NILE GRIND

Chicago Sept. 4-I.ouis Chevro
le' won the 100 mile race al Speed
way park yesterday, defeating Ralph
nePalma who took the 25.miic and
bowiie events earlier in tho day
TePalma was hampercd hy tire
trouble The winner averaged l06
miles an hour
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

sHau for ~tnnRge fu r'ntn
HafIfi fng James ir ~fn
.2st.sf for ptulortb NtA
Innings
t..t~.I- n A. A. O p
It-.Fr
Three base hIt SchH stolen
nHsfs -f.sfn.id. r Collins ieisci.
,..fr l.ln ~ Mglltn Tea S-nu. MAJ
SN.riare ntf Schaik ~Acrir 70
HIeF collins Nttf sh~rr teft
.r ta.ra- rntcagp prtfuI BHs"F
.atIe-Or thu ke ~ ianrs
f.i anne HIfs anI earned runs
I'ttar lf 1fte rrrs tu
on.Ha aT ttArflrth llt no fun
-B innings - Williams. o."
uH runs % .nutnBs ~ fhu -
runs ira 9 iunfnsS. oT James
tDu 10 Inntngs struck 'f
-uks Nld rtfrn tnrN~
il.iiehraud and nc"r
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

ST. LOUIS. Sept Louis Kari.
mo. OF The Young Mems order OF
Detroit was runnerup In the ma.
toGN allaround track and nold
championship meet ~ Tho Amateur
Athletic union here Yesterday. scor.
ny 5.6I7 points 90 5.1o2 Tor II.
Coclitf. ~ Chicago. the winner
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

UNIONTOwN Pa Sept r.
When Barney OldHeld turned his
Golden Submarine into the fence ~
the Union speedway races YESTERDAY.
Frank Elliot won She ll2 IL mile
race. No ono was injured IN the
accident
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

printine--the plain neat klnd-thHf
es vfuhs--Tiure~ lob D~pf MAIN tS2o-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

Ar. YOU on. of tn. hundred, ~ho
hav- tined many dif,ren, ionics ard now
az ~Dandruf can't b, stopped
n so. remember. Pompeisn HAIR
Massage - not only tonic. u = a treat
,venL isuestneni is carefully described
"a a leanet. The Hair and lis Care.
-aoiosed IN every package.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
EASY VICTORIES
AT STATEFAIR

A great crowd WATCHED the horse
races at the State tar Monday aft
ernoon. Dearborn showing class IN
the ago pace. ne feature event OF
the card The races were not very
Interesting me winners being clear
" superior in every event. Today
card promises closer races.
SUMMARY
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

- wiSsrs 1IioimesI 21li
Patch Minor. blk h. by MI
nor Heir Mather
Po,nter. In oMofrisonB a52a
Glen Weaver b. m hy Teddy
Weaver Martin
Mabel Allison. b N fHaresl Gr
MnhalI b. Y tHorktnsl ..-. ~ts
William r X. D. Davis d.
Time -.lbts eITis -tfi.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
oo-.s s.1- tN


----'a v s'a-I q
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

.. clear amber liquid mot a
er,anl. No, oily Not sticky Very
nl-s,snt 20 use 25c SOC and 81
bottles, at The stor-s
Don't hesitate 70 use Porpsian
HAIR Massage. It Is made by the
old snd relisble makers OF
pamp,ian MASSAGE Cream and
Pomp>ian NIGHT Cream
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

The ms,,sgins (rlbbing) Of the scalp
wlkes up the roots Of m, hair to new life
This masssgag also opens the pore,
ofihe scalp to the wonderfully stimulating
liquids IN Ponpeian HAIR Massage.
Dandruf go,s Your hsir will become
aud stay healthy, vigorous and attractive
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
RALLY FOR FOREIGNERS.

New York, June 14.-what is hoped to be the biggest rally of Tor eirners ever assembled in this coun- trv will be held Thursday night. June 4i at Cooper Union by the American Defense society under the auspices ol ina committee on aliens of the may or.A committee. The meeting will be charge of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, David Jayne Hill. Perry Belmont, charles Bonaparte, Dr. John Grier Hibhen, Henry B. Joy. and Hudson Naxim, The principal speakers will be Franklin Lane, Oscar straus, George Haven Putnam and stephen .. Wise.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
YOUTHFUL WASHER
 IS SENT ID JAIL
Accosted Girl Who Sought Aid
 From Policeman

It has come to pretty pass when | girl or unescorted woman can not travel the streets of the city at any hour of the day or night without be- ing subjected to insult or accosted by q young rowdy. Thirty days in jail 2, said Judge. James T. Meskill in police court today in passing sentence on Henry copelund. aged II years. of Sl6 Park street. a clerk employed locally by the Adams Express O., charged with improper street con- duct last night towards AIissl, Laura Marti of 72 Dwight street. compar- atively new and only temporary rss- ident of New Britain. Beyond de- fense that he made | mistake in iderl- tity and thought he recognized the complainant as former acquaint- ance, the accused entered no defence. Probation or leniency was not men, tioned by Judge Meskill.
 The arrest was made by Supernu- merary Policeman David Doty at Church and Stanley streets about was attracted by the screams of Miss rN16Ttl WuO was IuuAlA8 SOW0AN AAesA with pleas for protection. Copelund ts alleged to have been directly be- hind The complainant contende,l that Copelund became offensive when he met her on East Main street shortly before. followed her, insisted upon seeing her home. took her arm and put his arm around her waist despite her strenuous objections. Snc said that she did not know the sc- cused. was not aware of ever havi.lg met him and emphatically informed him his company was entirely unde- sirable, upon his first approachins her.
 Maintaining a care-free attitude, the accused said he had nothing to say beyond the contention that there was mistake in identity on n's part.
 Another continuance until tomor row was directed in the case of Bnn- islaw Guida. aged IS years. of 19l Broad street. committed to the re- form school for boys several days ago upon aggravated complaints of theft and refused admission to that insti .ution because of being over the legal age of being committed. Prosecut- ing Attorney George w. Klett an- nounced that he will take up the matter of disposing of the. case with state authorities today His recon,- mAndation will be entered tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
JAPAN OFFENDED BY
 !. OUR NOTE TO CHINA
U. s. Considered As Meddler. in
 Far East Affairs

Tokio. June 12. (delayed.)-The question of China, as 1t exists between the United States and Japan, has been brought sharply to the surface by the note of the American govern ment to China expressing regret over the dissensions in that country and . desire that tranquility and politi- cal coordination be established. Re- garding the future of China as inter- woven mainly with her own. Japan has long observed q fundamental policy. the goal of which is to pro- cure recognition by the powers of a special and paramount position for Japan in China.
 The impression prevails in Tokio that Great Britain and France. since the outbreak of the war. have ex- tended measure of recognition of special privileges to Japan and the present issue appears to involve the question whether the United States shall abandon the. prerogative of in- dependent action in China and hence- forth consult Japan. The following statement of Japan's position is fur nished to the Associated Press in we'll informed quarters:
 When Japan and the allies were about to urge Yuan, Shi Kai. (tae late president) to postpone restoration of the monarchy, the United States was consulted beforehand and invited to participate. The United States re- piled that 1t favored it a republic but could not interfere in the internal af- fairs of China.
 ''The recent note which virtually was interference and was without con- sulting Japan. caused surprise. It was not until afterwards that we were notified and invited to participate.
 We are making efforts to assure the people that the United States had no intention of sighting the Japanese but they are extremely sensitive to anything touching China which they deem a supremely vital question of Japan's future"
 The foreign ofice declines to discuss what action will be adopted toward America.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
MRS. sHEvLIN WEEDS TODAY
Widow of Yale Football Hero to Marry Broker.


 New York, June 14.-Mrs. Eliza both Sherley Shevlin. widow of Tom sheylin, Yale football star. will be married in her apartment in the Ritz Carlton hotel at noon today to Mar shall H. Russell. of Winchester Va. Only a few intimate friends will be present.
 Russell Is an investment broker, md a brother of pr. James G. Russell of No. 37 East sixty-first street. at tending surgeon at tho Roosevelt hospital. It was through his brother that Russell met Mrs. shevlin when yhe was a patient in the hospital.
 Mrs. Shevlin was Elizabeth Sher- ley, a noted Kentucky beauty. An army officer committed suicide inn mediately after the announcement of her enkagement to Shevlin, and many who recalled his constant attentions to the Louisville beauty traTed a con nection. J
 It was on the day that Yale under sheviin's leadership, beat Harvard in 1905 that her engagement to the big football man was announced. Six weeks later it was broken of. Shev- lin became engaged to Vera Gilbert: Miss sherley va sreported engaged to the Marquis De Mores, and later to Herbert M. Hartman. but none oi these affairs lasted. In January. 1909, they were re-engaged. and the next month married.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
AMERICAN MISSION
 NOW IN PETROGRAD
Railroad Beard Arrives at Same
 Time As Root

Petrograd, June 1.-The Ameri- can mission, headed by Elihu Root, has arrived here.
 The American Railroad commission, headed by John F. Stevens. also ar- rived. The commission consists of eleven members and was escorted into the capital by M. Metinsky, Russia's representative.
 At the Nikolai station awaiting to greet the American engineers were David R. Francis, the American Am- bassad dor. the staffs of the embassy, and the American Consulate. and N. V. Nekrasoff, Minister of Ways and Communications in the British cab- inet.
 In a statement made immediately after his arrival. MT. Stevens said that the commissions aim was to assist the Russian people and the Russian government. especially in railroad af- fairs. by p1Acing at Russia's disposal Americas technical skill and indus trial resources.
 "The commission is strictly onlcial,' 2 said MT. Stevens. "Its primary ob- ject Is to help the Allies in the war against Germany. The commission will establish general relations with the Russian government. and also especially with the Railroad and War Departments. As soon as we have formed Judgment as to the special defects and needs of tho Russian roads we shall enter into negotia tions with a special technical commission in the United States to supply at the quickest possible moment the neces- sary materials. We arc further ready to facilitate the supply to Russia o1 war materials and iron and coal. Having already examined at con- siderable length the Russian railroads we have a high opinion of the merits
 of the railroad personnel. With im- 1 proved technical equipment Russia'a l railroad system would be ono of the l chief systems In the world.''
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
MATERNAL ASSN. OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Mater nal Association. which was also tho last yearly meeting. was held in the chapel of the South Congregational church yesterday afternoon. Omcers for the coming year were reelected as follows: President. Mrs. George W. Traut: vice-presidsnt. Mrs. w. F. Brooks: executive committed. Mrs. F. H. Churchill. Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Mrs. Buell. R. Bassette and Miss Alice Tuck; secretary. Mrs. Georse S. Talcott: chairman of sewing work. Mrs. c. S. Barrows.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
HORN FOUND eu11rY
German Army O1acer Tried to Blow
 Up Brfdge

. Op
 Boston. June 14.-Werner Horn. who declared himself m of1icer of the German Landwehr, WIS found guilty late yesterday in the Federal court on a charge of unlawfully transporting dynamite in interstate commerce. Horn was arrested in February, 1915, after an attempt to blow up the inter- national bridge at Vanceboro. Me,
 Horn, who testified, admitted the correctness of 3 statement presented by the government, detailing a con- fession that he transported explosives from New York to vanceboro which was exploded in an attempt to de- stroy the bridge.
 Being unable to reach Germany. hA said, after war was declared. he set out to destroy the bridge as n act of war.
 Tho presentation of an agreed state- ment of facts made it unnecessary to cali . number of witnessea
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
MAYORS AT NEW LONDON

New London. June 14.-There is an attendance of about 70 at the nid- summer meeting of the Mayors As- sociation of Connecticut. which is be- ing held here today. The program in- cludes . shore dinner at Ocean Beach, followed by trip by boat to the sub- marine base, the state pier, the Now London ship and engine company
 plant and the coast guard
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
JUDGE PLAYS ANARCHIST
"You Are . Craven. You are . Cow ard" Terms Used in Kramer Case Three Years and 9iO,o0O Fine.


 New York. June 14.-"1 shall sec that you are deportcd. but not until you have served every day of your sentence. You are craven! You arc a coward!" almost shouted Federal Judge Julius M. Mayer yesterday in sentencing Anarchist Louis Kramer to three years iE the Federal Peniten- tiAry at Atlanta and imposing . fine of $f0.0o0. Kramer was convicted on charges of conspiracy against the reg istration law and failing to register.
 If, on nonpayment of the fire, Kra- rne- must serve . day for each dollar. twenty eight years will be added to his tcrm.
 Morris Becker. another Anarchist, wal sentenced by Judge Mayer to eighteen months for conspiracy m connection with the registration law.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
SOME PAPERS CARELESS.

SOME PAPERS CAREIESS.
 Washington, June 14.-Military in- formation of value to enemies is be- ing divulged by one per cent. of the American newspapers which are not regarding the voluntary censorship being respected today in . new ap- peal to all publications not to publish matter of that nature.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
Know in Time

Many a man who ne- elected to find out what kind of gasoline" went into his tank at the filling station finds out to his sorrow afterwards. There is so much differ ence between SOCONY and 'Just gasoline'' that it pays to be particular, Knowing in time saves power loss and motor trouble.
 Say So CO-ny" and you are ab- solutely certain to get pure, powerful fuel-every drop the same anywhere you buy it. Buy under the SOCONY Sign. It will insure you more efici- ent motor.
 Standard Oil Co. of New York
 ss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

of Commander" opened recx offices for 2,o00 speakers. s s
 The slackness of enlistmentS Nj army Is given as reason fl1 stronger educational campaign.
 One of the greatest drawback the recruiting movement Tn York city is the high rate Of v paid to all classes of labor.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
TEILdNG TT TO NEW YORK.
Biz Recruiting Campaign to Get Sons
 of Pa Kntckerbocker.

New York. June 14.-A campaign
 of education to bring home to the New Workers the fact that the United States is at war was begun today when Francis e. Landon, with rank
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
BRITISH TO MOVE CAPITAL?
German Paper Says Seat of Govern
 ment Is to Be Chaneed.

ment Is to Be Changed.
 Amsterdam, Juno 14.-The Berlin Morgenpost asserts that the British government contemplates moving the seat of the government from Lon- don, owing to the continual air raids.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
Wlcg(SOo'S 9lppell.

G6icaeG II. @oi.-n8 n8romp-
te finau5ieIIe Siilie fir ole 9Guiirteu
mag Die 9(aiirten 6eid6ieen eineu
entideiOenoen Sieg 3u erringeq, ebe
oie ameritanii6e 9(rmee no6 Glro-
pa geianot miro, erfldrte 6elte
9(beuo S9abnmts-SefratGr Wlc9looo
Dor Den 6inan8lelten, 9anfiers unO
8ei6ditsu1nnern, ais er ieiue 9ieoe
81 @uniteu ser n6rei5eits .9lnlei6e"- :
3eidnlIngen 6ielt. nSeOer Moun
imO ieOe 6rar," fubr cr fort, uwel-
die cineu Der Bombs ser 2i6ertD-9ln-
Iei6e fauit, trGot in elmer 66dit biili.
reicben @eiie oo5u bel, 0aB ser &rieg
5u einem idneIlen gl6i1luiie foumt.
gs lit Elm mGdtiger &ompf INN Meu-
Ibenre6te ilnO Srei6eit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
@naIaM0ls @ritit nerIdnMpit.

@oibin9ton II. @lai. II
Observation-Disclosures iinO iiber Oen 9e-
ridt aus 0ueeustomn oeriAnupft,
ooB ole @emdnnung Der oiuerifoni.
ihen 8erit0rer nidlt Ole fir faltes
@etter n6tbige 9lusriiitung beiGBe.
0ie 8eamten iagen, oaB iie oie ertro-
marnen llniformen pegen Der eili.
gen 9lbfobrt ilibt erbalten fonnten,
OoB iie ober Die fir oiele Sobres5eit
n0tbige Gleioung bGtten. 9lnOere
8erItorer, ole o6geiunot iper0sn iol-
len weroen OoS 6eblcnOe mitfiibren,
eini6lieBli6 wormer alei0una oie
bon 6en 6roueu Der 6lptten-Sigo &C.
Itiitet mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

S(mIteroom, Oia 9onOon, II.
Moi. ~ @iue 6ol6-amtlitbe Melorng
aus @ien beiagt oaB @rof G5erniu,
oiterreicbii6lmooriider @liniiter Oes
9luspdrtigen in Oas oeuti6e Saupt-
quarter gereiIt it, nm ole Gouieren-
3en nit Dem GcibSfan5ler BON 9etb-
maun-Soameg iort5ltieben. Gic wd6-
reno Oes fiir5li6en 9eiudes oes
aon3lers in @ien beipro9enen g(n-
eelegen6eiten weroen peiter erortert
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

sOlSat cridluIIeu.

Ercnton %. s. II. @}ai. -
Ger Nlili5iolOot Soiepb g. @ramiorO
BON 9&r. 236 9erfelep-Stry German
toipn, ipuroe md6renO CT Die OorOs-
lep-@obnbriide bepodte, bon einem
@itiolooter, oeien 9tameu nidt be-
fannt ipur6e, eridoiien. g9ie per-
laiitet, bate Grapforo, ser ouf ser
Bride mar, acknowledgements einen
onocren Soloaten, Der inter ser Brit
de auf @oiten Itono, nit Steineh be-
morierL mas oieien 10 erboite, oaB er
olf i'm onIe9te lno i'm Ourcb cine
&ueel in oen 9liiden nieOerIiredte.
Ger G6Gter iii enttommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
anrse au6cIOcpeIdjen.

SSn Stltttgart iit Or. @uItoo
Sdeer I'M 9(lter bon 81 Sobren ge-
Itorben. Gr mar ser 5nbrifont Der
no6 ibn benonnten llnterfleioer lrno
man gob ibm Dor Dielen SSabren fpe-
gen ieiuer Sbcorie, man f0nne &ronf-
better no6 Ger ibnen belonoeren 9lus-
oiinihng erfennen Den 9einonen
o9Riecb SGeer".
Ser &aiab BON Sormaf Cir
Charles 9roofe, 1T I'M Sitter BON So
Sabren in Gircencelter geItorben.
II 0ab gerihten aus Copenhagen
berridt in Sam6urg Mangel an Sob
len oie StroBen linO 9lbenoS ounfel
uno Oiele 5nmilien miiiicn 9er5en
bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
GnaIiide eOsiaIiiten 6aItsn lid fern.

&On0on, II. W}oi. = Die yta-
tional-S So5ialiiter-4 4artei bon Gng.
lanO miro iih an ser internotionolen
So5ioliIten Gunferen6 in Stodbolm
niAt bctbciligcn. 0os @rcfltip- SO.
mite perfiiuoete 6ellte, Dob oie @artei
iicb poaitdnOie BON Der Gonferen8
lostrenne. uno fiiot binal Cine iol'
he Gonferen5 bat feline pabre @ih-
tigfeit uno fam Die io5iaIiitii9e
SoAe nur lGderlib modem"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Ole 9eitimmlna, weIhe SEN Ser.
fauf BON alfobolii6eu @etrdnten in
oen slrmeepoiicu uno in ser geGbe
Oerlelben oerbietet, iii aud in Der
enoeiiltigen 6oiiiug DER 9ill 6ei6e.
balten moroen.
eie Sobnung Der 9luaegmorbeueu
Ut IN Der SorIaae wie folgt erb6bt:
Sl5 pro @9onat me6r fir Oie. welde
iebt meniger ais $21 cr6altcn; oieier
Nlebrbetrag perringert iid ollmab-
lib bis ani Sc fir ole, melde $40
oOer mebr erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
grill puroe ser 6einO ii6erall 5uriid
geiblagen"
.@eripdteter 6iterreidi-
6er 9eri6t.

gelblagen.
.@eripdteter 0iterrei6 8 l.
i6er 9eri6t.
2on0on, II. Niai. II Gas otter.
reibiid rngarii6e 9riegsminiitc-
rum gie6t in elmer geitern 6efouut
gegebeneu 0iitt6eilimg 3u, Dob Die
Staliener in Oen Gdmpfen am Siou5o
gemiiie' @euinue er5ielten erfl0rt
o6er ouB oie meiiten 9(ngriife a69e-
mieien uno 2OOO Stoliener gefanoen
geuommen pur0en Die Wlitt5eilung
lalitet:
n9lm fiinften Gage ser Sion8o-
Sdlo6t moren Oie Sample ni6t
minOer 6eftig ais an oen Oor6erge-
gangenen Gagen. Ger 6eino IanOte
feline Moiien wieOer6olt imO nit gro.
Der 3d6igfeit gum 9lngriff Dor, Ealt-
ienOe BON Stalienern purOen geo
piert mo imiere @oiien 9ingen nit
DollitGnOigem Griolge ans Dem &in.
gen beroor.
D3mii6en glu55a unO Oem Sion5o
9onnl 9epanuen Oie Staliener ouf
einem fleinen 9l6i6nitt OeS Sion5o
@rnO, moren aber ni6t inn Stan0e,
i6re @eminne aus5uoe6nen. 9lu6 oui
Dem Nonte Sud faBten iie 5eitpeiie
SUB, purOen aber ua6 beftigem
Sample mieOer 3uriidgelDorfen. 5rii-
bere itolienide &eriude, Oen Wlonte
Stonto uno Wtonte @abriele 3u ero-
bern imO 6iterreiGiibe 9inien 0itlid
mo iiio0itli6 BON @0r5 81 ne6men
idlugen febl. Sic 3a6l Der BON itnie-
rem 1ruppeu einge6ra6ten @efange-
men lit ouf 2OO0, oaruter 80 Sffi5iere,
aeitiegeu. Sn EiroI nimmt Die 9lr-
tilleriet6dtigfeit 5it."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Oen Die boben llnO legenSrelbeH
SoeaIe 81 Denpirfli9eh nlf wel9e
Sic in Dem S6luBiabe S6res 9rie-
ies biupeiien."
@ie 9lnii9t Scr llnio
niiten.
SSm 9}amen Der ter.llnioniiten
erflGrte Cir So5n 2ons0oIe, ooB 6ie
9eo0lferlmg Don llliter iebt ioOiel
mie ie Der gon3en Some 9lule-@olitit
feinOlid geaeniiberitduoerL Dab iie
ober ge8eigt bGtten 0oB lie uidbt oo-
geeen ieien, Ole 9lot6penOigteiten Der
Qegenpdrtigen Sihiation in @rlpd-
glmg au 5ie5en.
@r inO ieine Goaegen bGtten 5mar
feline @emolt, ooS 8olf BON Hitter
sur 9lnno6me ser &ori6lGge oeS &re-
miers 5u 6epegen iie wiirOen aber
oieIel6en Dem Hitter llnioniitens@on-
5il uorle9en nit Der @mpieblung,
cine @nti6eiOung 81 treiieu welbe
Dem 6rieoen lmO Der SiGer6eit oes
&ei1es lm0 Der Sadie, fir iDelbe es
fGmpfe, f0roerli6 iein wiirOen.
SSn oeu hobbies oes llnter6auieS
6erri6te beute Der @laube Dor, Dab
ale %arteien i6lieBli6 Dem @on-
bents-Gori6lag 8ultimmen miirOen,
unO es pur0e angeregt oaB elm
Staatsmam aus ben 6ritii6en 9o-
minions in Dem @onbente Den &orlib
hibreu iollte.
Ger 9fegterungsporibla d Las
fGllt n DIT auf fru6t-
barren 9ooen.
0ubIin, oia 2onoon, II. Wfai.
Ser 9ieeierituesplan our Belle
gung Der irii6en 6raae 1T nirgenos
Guf fru9tbaren 9ooen gefallen. 9llle
g}otionaliIten m0gen 6ieielben MN
glnb1nger ooer @egner Sobn 9feO-
lnon0'S iein, perurtbeilen iiberein-
IiinimenO oeu @oridlag.,
0ageeen 1T Der Flan Der 9lbbol-
hlng zines Sren-@ontenteS BON Den
gtutionaIiiten ii6eraa gut auigenom-
men moroen
@s miro ieOoh ais moglib erad,
tet oaB 0ie llliter.llnioniiien nibt ge-
piQt iein peroen, an Dem Gonuent
tbeil3unebmeu.
llnobbGngige giotionali-
ten fiir GonDeuts.
y Ian.
2on0on II. Nloi. II Sr. @il'
liam O'8rier, Ser 6ii6rer Ser imab-
bdngigen 9tntionoliiteiL eripioerte
6eute %remiar 9loD0 George, OoB CT
ieoem @lone ser G6eillmg Srlano's
ieinoli6 gegcniiberite6e. @r lmo iei-
ne 9lnbGnger ieien ie0od bereit, Dem
@orI6lage fir cine 3uiammenfunit
aaer alalien rm6 Barteien Srlano's
i6re Doae llnteritiising 81 leiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
SeItli6er @rieasi6 dan.
plap.

Ole ollgeuieine Sahlagc ouf oar
gufiild.gali5iiden 6ropt bat feline
ipeIentlide Ger6noerltng ee8eitiat
@alfan 9riegsiboupIab.
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Eruppen. 9(ub Del einem @csenons
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
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