davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
tBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, November g.
President Wilson issued Tonight hi.
1917. Thanksgiving proclamation.
the midst OF the xorrow nnd great
peril OF n world shaken by war. tc
thank God for blessings that nrc
better than mere peace of mind und
prosperity Of enterprise.
The proclamation. fixing Thursday.
November 20, as Thanksgiving Day.
follows:
StnteS OF AmcrIcn-A ProcInnn-
tion;
at hnx long been tho hon0rcd
custom OF our people to turn, In the
frightful autumn of the ycnr. In
prnisc and thanksgiving to Al
mighty God for His mnny blessings
and mercies Ia us ns n nation. That
custom, VIC can follow even now, In
the midst of tho tragedy of n world
shaken by war ind immensurcnbic
dIsnSter, In the midst OF sorrow and
great peril. because, even amidst
the darkness thnt Inns gathered
aoout we Gun SCS inc SFCnt
blesrinEs God has bestowed upon
us-blessfnEs that arc better than
mere peace of mind md prosperity
OF cntcrprisc.
I'VE have been given the opror-
tuItity to serve mankind rs we once
nerrcd ourselves In the yrcut day
OF our Declaration OF Independence,
by taking up arms against tyrnn-
ny that threatened to master nnd
debnsc men everywhere. and Join
Ing with other free peoples in de-
mnndinE for NIL the nations Of the
world Nyhnt VIC then dcmundrd and
obtained for ourselves. In this day
of the revelation of our duty not
only To defend our own rights ms
nntion. but I'd defend also tho
rights of free men throughout the
world. there has been vouchsnfcd
uS in full and inspiring measure the
resolution and spirIt of united nc
tfcn. we have been brought to ono
mind md purpose. a new vigor Of
common counsel and common action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
COAL SHORTAGE HECoMEs
SERIOUS IN wISCHESTIsR

Especial to The Tines Dispatchl
WINCHESTER. VA. November o.
The coal shortage here has become go
serious that the Common Council to-
day directed the city manager to or
der and keep on hand. II possible, n
hvo car reserve OF soft coal and sell
it TO citizens at cost, where it ap-
pears. the consumer cannot be supplied
by local dealer. Sales cannot exceed
half ton per week. Congressman
Thomas w. Harrison and Secretary j.
&. McCarty. OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. appealed in person to the fuel
adminlstration' in Washington for re-
lief to-day. Many local people. 1t has
been discovered. are boarding coal for
next winter. Such cases are being
investigated. Many cellars are filled to
oyerfiowinS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
Second Liberty Loan
Total Reaches Sum
Of 800
Marked Decrease
in Submarine Toll

LONDON, November IA marked
decreaac In the Brltish merchant
shipn sunk during the last week In
noted In the Admiralty report to-
night. Only eight VESSELS over
900 tons were sunk by mine or
submarine and four vessels under
that Tonnage. No fishing vessels
were sunk. The summary:
Arrivals, 2.6s+; snilinKs. 1870.
British merchant vessels over
900 tons sunk by mine or sub
marine, including two previously,
eight under 1000 tons, including
one previously, four.
Fishing vessels sunk, none.
BritIhh merchant vc.sels unnuc-
ccssfuliy attacked, Including Ave
previously, ain.
The sinkings OF British merchant
ships recorded In the latest Ad-
miraity report urc the smallest In
point of number since the un-
restricted submarine warfare began
enriy in the wnr. They probnbly
nre smnilest In tonnage nIso, for
while In the week ending September
IS only eight vessels of 1000 toms
or over were sunk, twenty vessels
under that tonnage were destroyed.
The next best record In point OF
number wnr In the week ending
September 30. when thirteen vessels
Serc sunk, eleven lnrge and two
xmnil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
Complete Tabulations Show
That 9, 100000 Per-
sons Subscribed
for Bonds.
fRY Associated Iprnss.


WASHINGTON, November 7.--Amer-
ond Liberty war loan b. subscribing
s4,617.532.3oO. an oversubscription by
"a per cent of the s3,00G.000.o00 asked
and only s3s3,ooo.0oO less than tho
s5,ooo.ooo,ooo maximum fixed by the
Treasury.
Tabulations completed tonight.
eleven days after the close of the
nationwid bond selling campaign.
showed that every Federal reserve dis
trict exceeded it's quota. and 100000
persons subscribed in the big war
financing operation, which Secretary
McAdco described as TIE greatest ever
attempted by any government.
Half Of the oversubscribed sum will
be accepted. making the actual tota!
of bonds 20 be issued s3.S0SI66150
Ninety nine per cent CT the subscr!b-
crs Will receive Tic amount for which
they bargained. all subscriptions for
$4,000 or less being allotted in full.
and those above that amount being
pared down in varying proportions.
ranging from So per cent allowance
on subscriptions between $4,000 and
100000 TO 40 per cent for the largest
single Subscription OF sJo.oo0.o00.
SECRETARY McADOO
ANNOUNCES RESULTS
The success OF the second Liberty
loan. like that of the first IS q dis
tinct triumph for the people Of the
United States" said Secretary McAdoo
announcing the loan results Tonight
1T not only demonstrated their abil-
ity. patriotism and resources. but au-
gurs the certain success of any fu.
ture loans that may be offered by the
government"
The secretary added L denial of re-
ports that the third loan would be
solicited in January 1915. I'm view
Of the largs oversubscription OF the
second Liberty loan" he said. II AM
glad to state that this will not be
necessary" 1t has been generally un-
derstood that the third loan would be
sought probably in late February or
early March next year.
The New York Federal reserve dis
trict subscribed nearly three times as
much as the second district on the list,
Chicago. The results in each district
follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
IS YEARS AT HARD LABOR
Draft Inv Evnder Sentenced by Gem
eral Court-MartinI mt Camp
Dodge, Iowa.
[By Associated Press. l

CAMP DODGE, IOWA, November .
Fifteen years Mt hard labor in IL Fed
eral penitentllry was the sentence
given Otto Wangerin. OF st. Paul, Mimi
draft law cvader. in tho first con-
viction by general court-mar.ial at
this cantonment.
j. G. Stivers, of Cagenovia. ILL.,. n
member OF Company a. Three Hundred
and Forty-ninth Infantry, has been
sentenced to five years in the Federal
prison for theft cf SO, it also was
made known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
SINN FEIN AGITATOR HELD
British Subject Accused of bringing
Letters to This Country, III yioIn-
tIon OF Trading With Enemy Act.
Iny Associnted Press.

NEW YORK, November Thomas
Welsh. n British subject and said to
be an Irishman. who has been en-
ployed on n steamship which arrived
here Monday. was arraigned to-day be-
fore United States Commissioner Hitch
cock, on charge of violating the trad :
g-with-the-enemy act. He is accused
OF, In violation of the law. bringing
letters to this country. one Of which
had to do, 1t is alleged, with Sim Fein
propaganda.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
STORY OF YOUTHS LIFE
LAID hare DY HIS MOTHER

The afternoon session saw the OPEN
ing of the line which will be followed
by the defense in the attempt to Sc
cure the acquittal of the young Rich
mond student.
Several leading surgeons of Rich
mond were examined, and told Of an
operation on the young mans brain.
which disclosed an abnormal swelling
OF the veina therein.
The sensation OF the afternoon was
the moving and unimpassioned story
by the young mans mother. She re-
lated the whole sad tale of his mental
afiliction. starting from his very birth,
which she alleged to have been alb
normal. Troubles with his head, Of
frequent occurrence, were related by
Continued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
GERMANS REPULsED
AT CIAUME WOOD

PARIS. November THE Germans
made an attack last night on the vcr-
dun front at Chaume wood. The War
Office announces that the enemy was
repulsed
German attncks near st. Quentin
and northwest Of Rheims also failed.
The communication follows:
Enemy attacks against our trenches
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
MRS. S. D. CRENsHAW
Chief WITNESS OF DAY
Mother of Youth, Charged With Rob-
berry and Arson, Tells of Strange
Mental Afliiction.
MOVING STORY BRINGS TEARS
Many Eyes in Charlottesville Court
Wet Following Unimpassioned Re
cital - Adjournment to ALLOW
Young Crenshaw to Recuperatc.
Especial to The Times -pisra,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. November
THE trial OF Spottswood Dahney
Crenshaw. Fourth. scion OF one of
Virginia's most distinguished families
and the young Richmond student at
the University OF Virginia charged
with robbing university laboratory
of platinum before setting fire to the
building on the night of January 20
last. WAS begun here to-day.
Mrs. S. y. Crenshaw, his mother,
was the chief witness, her evidence,
with the opening statement by Attor-
ney Robert IL. Scott. Of the defense,
Indicating that acquittal Will be sought
upon the ground that Crenshaw is OF
a weakened mentality and was ire
sponsible nj the time Of the. crimes.
Mrs. Crcnshaw was on the witness
stand for two hours before DIR. Bev-
erley R. Tucker. Crenshaw's physician.
requested a postponement OF further
evidence until tomorrow, in order
that Crenshaw might recuperatc his
strength.
Most Of the morning session was oc
cupied with the selection Of n jury.
Judge. r. T. W. Duke. Jr. Common
weaith'S attorney. teStlhcd to the cir
cumstances leading to the arrest Of
Crenshaw in his opening address.
Lewis +. Twining. of the State lnsur-
ance Department. who worked UP the
case. detailed his efforts and told OF
Crcnshaw's arrest. lie was the first
witness, and was followed con the
stand by T. J.. and a. j. r. Brown and
Professor Francis =. Dnnnington. OF
the university department OF indus
trial chemistry.
Their testimony related to the dis
covery of the platinum theft and Of the
circumstances which caused suspicion
to be directed to Crcnshaw. Postmas-
ter John S. White testified to the rent
ing of n post-office box by Crenshaw
OIL January %. With his evidence com
plete. the State announced that il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
ITALIANS WITHDRAW
TOWARD THE LIyENZA

ROME. November THE Italians
have withdrawn in good order from the
Tagliamcnto River toward the Livenza
it is announced officially. The an
nouncemcnt follows:
"As tho low water in the Taglia-
mento rendered difficult defense of the
river. we have withdrawn our line
toward the LivenZa. The retirement
was accomplished in good order, under
the protection OF H0Trhward covering
units and of rear guards toward the
south.
Yesterday and last night our air
planes and airships repeatedly bombed
enemy troops at work In repairing
bridges over the Tagliamcnto or in
movement across the river. Four hos
tile machines were brought down by
our aviatOrS.
The Livcnza is the next river line
behind the Tagliamento. Its mouth is
twelve miles below that OF the Taglia-
mento. It's course is tortuous. and it
has been generally assumed that Cen
cral Cadorna would undertake nothing
more than n delaying action there,
making his stand along more favor
able line. such as that of the Piave
River.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

4s52s-s. Haderer. 2615 san Diego.
is5so-N. +. Morris. 80 T. Mis-
sss3I-PTonto Plumbers. 5ol Texas.
4s52e-w. s. Lorehead. 4os y. ore
: iss5s@I W. GLIB. s1s S. oregon.
465s4-R. !. GatIn. Hotel Sheldon.
sS555-H. E. Engman. 412 W. BOuls
z555s-J. NJ B. Williams. SIS S. E.
q PasO. Ford.
4s337-Pan-American Produce Co,
3 GA $. Santa Fe, Ford.
46SSs-J- ". Curtis. 1916 Montana,
465s9-s. Duran. 2314 Magofnn.
4S54o-J W. Curtis. 1916 Montana.
46s41-J W. Curtis. 1916 Montana.
4654e-L W. Curtis, 1916 Montana,
5s54s-J W. Curtis. 1916 Montana.
4S544-J W. curtis. 1916 Montana.
3 Ford.
$ss45-Jno. E. Myers, sI2 y. Camp
jSsisGS. F. Norris. go E. Missouri.
3 Ford.
4s547-E. Aguirre. 2s14 aIagOffin.
9s54s-E. Agulrre. 81 s. Virginia.
4s54s-E- Aguirre. 2s14 MagOffin.
Ford.
4655O-E. Aguirre. Eureka rooms,
46551-1L saens. 4O7 f. Fifth. Ford.
46352-SamueI B. Dyer. 435 S. stan
ton, Ford.
1855. C. McElroy. 2715 silver.
4s554-N. J. Mccormick. 1906 New
46s55-L- " stiles. Hotel PasO del
Norte, Ford.
4sS56-C. c. Perring. zoos 9Iagoffin.
4s557-J. P. sheehan. ss15 Nations.
Buick
4s55s-J. " Pollard. s4s1 McKin-
ley, Ford.
4ss60-R- B. .Rawlins. 80 Republic
45s6l-Emsrson Hare. 1924 Louis
vile. Overland
465s2-R. Q. Scott. 1908 san An
tonic. Buick.
46565-Clark Mercantile Co. PIG
san JacintO. Ford
4636z-Clark Mercantile Co., 2I3
San JacintO. HupmObile
46365--S- P. .Weisiger, 2719 E. Boul-
eyard, Hupmobile-
463e6--A J. Strayer. 2I9 ". Nevada.
4ssS7-A. ]. strayer. ss1 Myrtle.
4ssss-F. Il Booth. 2sss Bliss.
Chalmers.
46369-Henry L. Herring Clint.
Maxwell
46370-John Ivedajian, 1901 y.
Stanton. Studebaker.
46371-Maj. Geo. II. 8IcSIaster. Fl.
Bliss, Overland.
46S72-Jose eel Riego. 1903 y. e.
PasO, Packard.
4657S-J. J. Pruett. 2431 Montana.
Premier.
46374-Wm. Thurmon Enoch, 1915
Iagoffin, Maxwell
46375-AIrs. A. Andersen, 3731 Ches-
ter. Maxwell
asa-s-Thos GriIet 800 nrnrtara
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
GrGROer=4unOr.

DAB allf Dem font 70 eruiieu @es
biet Der &riessteanit audi Der Sumor
Ieiu tef6sibeues qlGb9en finoen
lam. bepciien einige GrfinOuueen, Die
in 6em 9onooner SSuititut fir BiFens
fbafIsa Cir Sobn Sbomas beIonHt
ma@ts. SH elmer llebsriitbt. Die er
iiber Die 1000 neueIten, oeu engIiTben
Muniiions Wliniltertum eingerei9ten
observation-disclosures CAB, eripdbnte er
naa einem 9erio9t IN 9eorfons
WseiID 5pei beluitigeuee @in3elbsiten,
bic non Der rei@ep 96anlaIie Der bris
tilGen @rTinoer 3eugnis ablegcn. Gin
Gle!trote@niier empfa1I ouf bas
loGrmIte IeiH selettrilc5 beiabares I'm
tsrbeiHtlei6 fir S3ibengrGbsn"
Dieie ioolene Soie, oic na6 Ieiner
2lpsabe as9 fir 9uTtldiifer aeeignet
iii, ior0 bon ouBerorbentlib feinen
DrGbten our13ogen. bic In einer tleiz
uen @attcrie osrsiai9t iinO. @isle
8dtterie miro ple cine EotroHentdihe
am @urt teisTiot. SJlit elmer nie6r
INSTRUMENTATION ais brau9baren
Grfiuoung erIGiea Elm maaerer, bIaFer
9}taataIt NIT !angem ipceenoem Soar
Dor rem aeItrehgen Gorum, @r ipolte
iein omenihcnfreunoli@eS GaicHeit"
dlisemein cingsfiibrt ba6er, IS 1T
ris8 cine Iumpfc StabltIings Obnc
Gpies Die ionit Die aprm cincs ges
iU6bnlicbsn Sojonetiss bat. Dnn
oieic meni6enireuaolicFe Mafie Sic
'Sruit ccs TeinOes triTft, tsiIt Iie ii6
Our@ Gsn @tud einer SSsoer in 5lpei
Geile, bic ben Seino ipie cine 3ange
umflammern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
9IraaOitiftano Dcrmnt0et.

Wt in1e.op p li9S, 10. g(pril. -
3wci @ctreioe. GIcpotorcu iinO 1cltc
&or0cn bier ourh 6eucr 5crIi6rt
worocn bon 0am man anuimmt. oaI
6 ongeleqt porOcn 1T. Ger ouqc.
ridtcta 5@oOcn miro ouf $5Q0,0O0
Gcl6det Sen 0iitritt obpatrouilli.
renoc Ylili0cn meIoetch oaB iic in
beloen SSGacu Oor1er GrpIolionen &C.
bort GGttcu.
9ic @loriielo @ron So. imo sic
@llinn Sbcpbsroion So. liuo Die
Serliritrdacr- SSu ocm @lcDotor ser
eriierql @cicIli1oft bcionocn lid
iiber 100000 9pi6el gSei5cn, in Oenl
Der anOercn @cieli@oft 10000 9l.
libel Niois. lle6cr $4,000 @uldcl
0ictreioe in @iieu6o6u- 9SoaNon8 nobc
oeu 9rmloitGtten murocn ourdSeuer
lmo @oiier bei6doigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
llniOcrGJdi preB6m0-

Q(uS guoapsIt melSci man S0ie
neue GliIobe!6.llnipsrliiat in @reBs
burg purSs nsuIiD feierIi9 er0fTuet.
Sn 9eritstpng Oes se6aigs por @r5F
bsr5oa gtltrs8l sriAisaeR 6sm ii9 bic
Somilie Dss SelbmarIl6als @r5Gers
soas Triebrir6 aRseid4lcRen botte.
gluBer0em nabmcn Ole ,9lifgIieoer Der
uuaariI6eu glesiesung foipie Die Spit
sen Ger Gtaats- uno DliliidrbeE6rben
an Der Gr0fFnuugsieier feil @r51ers
aoQ gllbredlt belt Die Gr0ffumgsreoe,
n Der CT egtlarte, oaB nit Der neueu
lluioerFidt bic &ulur Der ungarif6sn
Naiicn aef0roert iper0e, bic nit eoels
Itcr GeI6Foufopfsumg fir &6nig uno
@oterIauo tdmpie mo b!ute Sine
an SSrper ln,o Geele 9eIuu6c Syu9en0
nerbe fir bic mGcbtigsn Qlufgabea
eiuer reg as9enpirliaen rn6mteibeu
4ompfeS Der Noiipn pir0igen 3us
tunft berdareifcn Der &rieasminis
iter 5reiberr BON RrobotiN iiberoob
oas bisber i'm 9sFb Der Militdrperz
moltung befin6Ii9e @ebduOe uno
Ipgte: ~EroB aIler 9eIaperniNe ourcb.
gliibt uns aQe iparins &e9eiIlerung unO
feIlist uns in Der lleber5euounQ, OaB
luir our@ Den ShuB oes 9tnmG6tigen
in unierem gers@ten un6 uus aufGez
orungsnen 2risg bic Qolme oes Sies
ges erringen rer6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
GdJBufdrberei
Die siKc urriarenc G9la9t in siHrH
Gieg nrrpauorlt pnr0e.

Sin amiiIopics GeiTpisl fir Die uirbt
aniHo6srne 5qsiaGe, oaB man ourb
,G95nfdtbsrei4 lei es rer ggoyte,
lei es bes 2inielS Derloreae G9tac3s
len il Siege oerpoubsln faun, er3G6it
bic Tiiritiu @ai@iop in ibrsu @le-
noireu, @is SiirItiu eiue Greuu-
bin Gat6Qrinas IL. Don @EBl0Ho unO
Ssttpeilige 9rdfoeatin Der 2lIaoemie
ppu petersburg, po6ute olf elmer
DurdreiIe burcb Dan5ig i'm Sotel be
Jluilie, bem .bebeuten0itsn @ait5ofe I'm
Orte, ipie iie fdreibt, uuo purNe in
.bren patriotiIten @efiblen groblih
uerleBt bur9 5pei gilber, Die i'm GB=
Simmer bingen uno bic 8eiieeuug ruiz
ff3er 9ruppsu burd bic rubmretdsn
Preuben barItellten. Got ooer iters
bend, ooer ouf ben &nisn bic @naoe
Der Sieser ahflebsnb, boteu iit6 ibre
Gunosleute ben 9tusen Der bur9reiien=
ben TremOen
Hudbem bic Giiritin ben ruiIif6en
@ei9Gfistrdger, 6errn 9Rebenoer,
uernitIih ausseI6OIten, baB er einem
10 abi9euIi6en Wlomlment unferer
@ntfpiirbiauns gu eriitisren erIaube,
natbbem i6r beoeutet tporoen, ooB fos
gar Der groBe 9lleris SrlofF, ser
@iinItIing Der RaiIerin. Bel feinem
Don5ger gtufentbalt f6 oereeblic3
iiber oiele beioen 8iloer cntriiifet babe,
- beauftra9e bic Huge qatriotin in
olIer Stille 5pei Serreu Der @eIanbts
Iaaft, ibr in Der Stabt einiae SeIFars
ben, blou, grim, rot uno lpeiB au faus
fen. rSobalO Oas Qben0eFen bors
iiber mar, er5dblt fie, uno mir ole Sas
rem gut berborrito6isrt batteu, boIfen
mir bieie 9erreu, Ole ben pipfel 5u
fii6ren oegltonben Die perlorenen
Sala@ien piecer3ugeDinnen, inoem
mir bas @lau unb @eiB Der eroberns
ben PrcuBsu irt Die grim uuO rotten
llniformeu unIerer rliliI6ea 9eloen
peripaaoeItsn. Gs nabm uns bic gan5e
Iodt neg. oislen OOppeIten Sieg gu
pouenbsnl Q(m foIeenbsn Sage
IeBteu mir unIere @eile fort, ober ni9t
e9er, BIG i'd uniern Serrn &ebenoer
bieIe MieoerberieIuu9 unierer tailers
liGen Gbre ge5eigt Bate, unb mir err
o0btsn uns uuisrpegS an oem Sc
oauten, lpie erItaunt unier hummer
Mirt ii6er bic unbegreiflide WeuOung
in Dem GeIdid Der Scbla9tsn seipes
len Iein muBtel@
Seut8utpge erfebt ous geOrudie
@ort bic muli9e Sat bes pinieIs Der
SiiritiR @aH4top!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
Scr. Sauacr nua Baltimore.
(@cariin0et 1851

&auptqaartier: n@crmmlia Nlan'
nerdor-Gmbbous, glr. S52, Horo'
Soporo.StraBe.
%rdiiOent @cnr0 Sbomas, glr.
316 McitSaratoga sroB2
3oBn ". Mciu Diriacla tr. POI.
&or0 .Simuoo0fglpcnne
@cor0c @immci0ebcr proictolii'
render mo correipon0ircn0cr Scfrc.
tGr glr. 4t0, 6orrcit sircsc.
Sermauu @9idlid. SaDsmeiiier,
a3r. 7f3, &oguer.Stra
6inui5e5etrctar ebas- Ncuecrot
Scctts mo Som6urg.Strc
gSm. 9. Sil0cbsouot @ihdotbclar
9lr. 2029, 6reoerid.9lrcmc.
@bas. g}eir 9lr. 246, morn 0uitN.
gloe.. @oriiter 0cS Wluiif 9onises.
n9lrion.@eiangpcreiu,@
.@armonis,"
oGermaniaN Nldnncrdor,"
D8robiuu~
nGbalia.Mdnncrdor,
0@o5art. 0ldauerhor
a@i6enfrou5.
o@ermauia-0uortclt.Gmb
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nSdder.Weiau9ucreiH.~
Sauptqpartier DNiiiiccs Naae,
glr. 10S, 9loro Src0cridiraBc, icofu
Sonitag glbeno nit 9lusnahmc pes
Srittcu Gomiiogs I'M Nlouat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
tlnOrma(e ScOjTsprei(e.

Die 2OnSOrer nCimss" teri6ict,
baB ouf elmer Qtutiion fir @4iffe
bas uIts eiisrpc Touil9iIf aNiccIaus"
nit 2O47 @ruItosGe5iiieriouaen Inn
29,25O Tfluo Sterling oertauTt Wurs
Re. Ser Dampfer ipurOe pOr Oreibig
Sabren 1ebaut uu0 piir6e uater nors
moIen llmItdnoen b5aitens 1000
pfuno Sterling einge6raat Hoben.
Ser @ampfer nYone Mdru," Der Dor
furSem in 8ote fir g}sduung uorpes
glider @esoer pom StapeI gelailen
ipuroe, ipurte rm 3,382,000 9iuao
Sterling DsrtouFt. DoS S9iTf mibt
11Q4 TonRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
clopo @cOrge lOll Scutidcm gSOlfc
Syuipat6ic 5cigcn.

2ouoom 10. glpril. Soieab
9inl, Elm libcruIes @litglieO oes lin.
tcr6aules, iuirO nGditc @obc ben
9'renier 9loD0 @corge iragem OBJ Die
lmterideiolmg, sic 9ralioeut gSilion
in ieiner goti6ait an Oeu GonareB
8mii6en Dem oeliiAen Golfe lno Der
oelltIden 9ieGierung geuaht 0attp,
oIS cr 0en Sriee nit DetitI1lono en-
plob! bon Ger britiiben &csierln9
lnooiIirt percc, mo ob Ocr &renler
Shritte unterne6men iucrOe, Dem
neptlben &olfe 0ie 5pciicloie Dritl'
ld)e SDupot6ie au 5eigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11

2ec0S, England, TO- 9lpril.
Tir lnabbanoge 9lr6eiterparteL cin
tleincr irieolid) eeihnter 6liigel Der
9lrbciterpartej nobm bcute 8eibliliie
ol 5ii 0'unilcn elmer ginberunlnJ ei-
ncr acmeiniamen Yeriammhng BON
gertrctern Der SIrbciter uuo io5ioli.
itii0Gt Orgdniiatiouem sic an oenl'
ielbcn Elote lmo gleid5eitig nit it.
geii0 eincr 8rieoenSconieren5 ge5aI-
len meroen ioa Ger 9cidmB pcr.
longt oit6 bon Den 9laiirten llnter.
ban0llngcn an5ufiHipicn fir ctucn
oerchtcn mo c6renbaiteu 6ricocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
&ricesSiSsaiIiru in 28irt5idtnilcn
ncrbufea.

Eift$burab. &o., 10. glpril.
Die 9iidter Carpenter lno &ci9
pcn 2icenj0criht bon Qlacgbcn0.
GolmW Dobon eiuc @erorOrunq cr'
lalicn, 0cr5iIiol01 gSirtbiAoitSbcliter
ongepicien imo, in ibren 2ofaIcn
CiStuiiiorcn iiber ocu &rica 81 Der,
bictcn Die @eroronuig crfoIdic ouf
Teronloiluna oc5 @unocsmor1baas
SouIcV un0 BON @cihdItslcptcn IN
%Itis6argb, l5cItbc o,c SiuiieJt pcriro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
ehai: far GnAuci6unn ser ;SIaaa.

Giucinuotb 81, 10. Q(pril.--
6ran5 gScb, ciH Ocltid)er @iirger,
wuroe Ocrboitct neil CT oic olucrifo.
uiiGc 3lu0gc bonn RIo8c, III Dem q
augeltcQt nor 1crobaeriIlcn bat.
Inter Crores ooa &aibinaton miro
cr mlf unbeiiinuntt 3cit ats aricg2-
qcian0cner ieii6cEaltcn lpcrocu IN
ocucn cS bciBt oaB ieoe 'Eerion wcl.
Mc Die 6loggc 6eibimpit, ucrGaitat
imO ol9 ocine Dem oiTentlic6cn 6ric-
ocn uuo Gicberbeit acIdDrlicbc Ncr
ion" icligcbaIten mcrOen muB.