davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-10
FOR
STATES HUNTERS
Allegheny County Man Would
Have License Holders Decide
on the Seasons

A statewide referendum of the de-
sires of the hunters of the state who
hold hunters licenses in regard to
changes in the game seasons is to be
proposed to the Legislature in q bill
being drawn by Representative w. G.
Wagner, of Allegheny county. There
are 100000 holders of licenses and
the hunters of the northern tier gen.
orally have different ideas about the
seasons from those who live in south
ern counties and there is also a differ
ence between eastern and western
hunters, and Mr.. Wagner's idea is that
the vote could be taken when the
licenses are issued next year and the
results compiled for the guidance of
the legislators of 1919.
The game code, which establishes
seasons as agreed upon by a confer
ence of lovers of hunting, has been
submitted and awaits action in the
committee on game, which Chairman
Richard Powell plans to call soon.
Mr.. Wagner contends that a small
percentage of hunters who take out
licenses are members of the sports
mems organizations and that his
scheme would give all chance. my
plan is to print q form on the back of
the stub of the license where each
man can set forth his ideas as to sea-
sons for various game" said he.
THE stubs could then be sent by the
county treasurers who issue the
licenses to the Game Commission, and
the result given to the next Legis-
lature. The dates the majority favor
should be written into the laws"
The usual fight is expected in the
House on the bill to make burgesses
eligible to succeed themselves. This
bill will be on third reading in the
House about the time the convention
OF the Borough League begins here
next week and there will be some tall
discussion of the proposition. The
league will discuss a number of pro-
posed changes to the borough code.
The Third Class City League COM
mittee on bills will be here several
times in the next few weeks to discuss
various amendments to the Clark act
and to get action on the bill to have
vacancies filled by councils.
Under the terms of q bill now in
the Senate, after having been amended
In committee, county commissioners
would be authorized to let without
asking for bids contracts for bridges
not costing over $1,000. Tire law now
provides that only contracts involving
less than $3.50 may be let without
bids. When the bill was presented by
Senator T. J.. Eyre it raised the limit
to $1,000, but the bill came out of
committee with $1,000 limit.
1t is calculated by legislators that
the Burnett bill, presented few days,
to return three-fourths of the mer-
camille and similar licenses, not in
Guiding liquor licenses. would give the
State about $315.000 instead of
S1,5O0,000. The mercantile licenses
aggregate $1,300,000. but the State has
to pay costs. Under the new plan it
would get one-fourth net. A bill to
return all of the mercantile licenses to
counties is being prepared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-10
MILLIONS USE IT
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe in
few hours.
Relief comes instantly.

INVIItI CUIIIOo IIISItIINIy'
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sort throat, sneezing,
soreness. and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb-
bing head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only 25
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
genuine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-10
KEEPING THE ENGINE wARNs

An ordinary carbon burning foot
warmer, placed under the hood, will
keep the engine warm for hours. A
blanket over the hood will help it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-10

Why go limping around with ach-
ing. puffed-up feet - feet so tired
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off? Why
don't you get q 25-cent box of "TIZ"
from the drug store now and glad
den your tortured feet?
.'TIZ" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. 'TIZ" instantly stops pain in
corns, callouses and bunions "TIZ"
is glorious for tired, aching, sore
feet. No more shoe tightness no
moro foot troubles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-10

men of Mars; their ears are high set,
but more laterally located than are
the green mems, while their snouts
and teeth are much like those of our
African gorilla. Upon their heads
grows an enormous shock of bristly
hair.
Time and again the feroclous apes
sprang in to close with us, and time
and again we beat them back with our
swords. The great tails of the plant
men lashed about us as they charged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-10
FARM SALE BRINGS $4,000

FARM. SALE BRINGS SI2,0OO
Hoernerstown, Pa, Feb. 10. - More
than $4,000 was realized from the sale
of stock. household goods and farming
implements at one of the farms of the
+. l. Fackler estate. Hundreds of
farmers from all sections and neigh
boring counties attended the sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-10
Relieve little stomach, liver
and bowels with
candy cathartic.

Listless peevish, feverish, dropping.
Little stomach sick. breath sour and
tongue coated. Mamma, you must act
now or your little one will be real sick
soon. Get n 10-cent box of Cascarets at
the drug store, give a whole Cascaret
any time. Cascarets are harmless and
children love this candy cathartic
which stimulates the little liver, cleans
the thirty feet of tender bowels and
sweetens the poor, sick stomach in
few hours.
Mothers know that Cascarets act
and act thoroughly and that they cure
the little folks right up. Cascarets is
best laxative for men, women and
children. They never grippe or sicken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-10

(To Be continued.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02

others, Snug and prosperous, had
somebody to appear and ask some
thing as a legal right, regardless of
their needs. Some get on the allow
ance list or the pension list and then
get married quietly and keep on
drawing the money from the county
till discovered and reported.
1t is an unpleasant task to make
a personal analysis to bring out the
deserving and undeserving sin such
a list. We published tho list in our
issue of October 26, and each reader
can review, page two, and see for
himself what he knows about cases
that ought to be reviewed and cut
off. 1t is reported that one or two
have married and left the state and
still draw their money from Idaho.
The person who knows of such cases
should inform the county clerk and
submit such proof as they can.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02

about town careless and effervers-
cent with the bubbling happiness of
youth-those boys who are writing
home. Sometimes some grouchy
elder deplored the falling away Of
the youth of this generation, the
seeming lack of full sense of re-
sponsibility and needlessness OF the
future. For they were mere boys
then, an uncounted element in the
life of the city except as boys, just
boys.
And now, from the far flung battle
lines of the republic these boys are
writing home, from French esca-
drilles, from ambulance head
quarters just behind the fighting
lines, from batteries in faraway is
lands and on distant coasts, from
camps in the far Philippines, from
torpedo boats and destroyers and
battleships, from trenches and can
tonments the boys are writing home.
Wherever men are needed for
America, firm stand our sons to
guard our land. With rife and
blade and cannon, in the aid and
under sea the boys we smiled at and
upon a few weeks ago grimly guard
the honor and safety Of the land that
bore them.
And such letters, brave and CHEEKY
and without regret. Lit with love
and luminous with manhood and the
stark courage of the Anglo-Saxon.
Alive with a complete manhood that
bloomed into splendid flower in a
single day. Letters that fill our
hearts to bursting with pride that
they are our sons and the sons OF
our neighbors. Looking forward
without fear or shadow of turning
to whatever may come and never
forgetting home and those they
cherish and long for-those boys
who were boys little time ago and
upon whom we all lean today.
Those letters are new literature,
a renaissance of manhood. They are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02

it, perhaps the bankers will take that
kind of deposits.
But to get back to the case of
surgery, a man was injured in a
lumber camp, and the physician had
gone to a distant city. The case was
critical, so they got the physician
on the line, with several hundred
miles of wire intervening, and told
him what was the matter. He die
tated to the man on the phone in
the camp just what to do with the
wound. AS each step in the dressing
was done, the physician told them
what next to do. Step by step each
act of the surgery and dressing was
done by inexperienced hands work.
ing by orders as they came over the
wire. The operation was completed,
the man got we'll, and considers that
he owes his recovery to the tele-
phone.
But to the Japanses people be-
longs the credit for being the best
pleased people on earth concerning
the telephone. At first they under
stood that it was an invention by
Americans to speak English. When
informed that it would speak Jap
anese as fluently as English, and
that "a child can operate it as we'll
as a man." there was delightsin the
embassy. They tested 1t out both
in adult Japanese and by having a
child talk to its daddy, and the
honorable invention" worked per-
fectly. They bought, and could not
be kept away with a club"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
BRITISH KNEW HUMAN
NATURE BEST

For a long time the British war
machine has been doing things to
the German U-boats, but not report
ing results. The purpose was to
keep Germany guessing as to what
they had to combat and how to do
it, and also to make men nervous
about entering the U-boat service.
The mystery of what had happened
to Others was expected to wear upon
the nerves of those still living and
operating. Recent development in
dicate that Germany is experiencing
very grave difficulty in getting men
to man the U-boats, and even after
administering the death sentence to
some, and sending others to prison
for refusing to serve, there are re-
ports of still greater numbers re-
fusing to serve on the murder-craft.
1t has gone so far as to cause serious
mutiny in the German navy, thus
showing substantial results as hoped
for by the British war lords when
they instituted the mystery warfare.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02

Manager Geo. H. Bubb, whose this
seasons editor Of Likely and Abey''
plays at the Orpheum on Monday,
Nov. 5, has been very fortunate In
securing the services Of Mr.. Dick
Maddox, the well known writer-pro-
Queer and comedian, to play the part
of key Cohen in the play Of 'Ikey
& Abey." This seasons book and
lyrics are from Mr.. Maddox's pen.
He also staged the production Of Mr..
Bulb, which is brim full of bright
and original songs, dances and me-
chanical effects. He and his pal,
Abey have a budget of new songs,
dances and up-to-date parodies
which they will present with the
company this season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
SURGICAL OPERATION
BY TELEPHONE

The possibilities of the telephone
seem to be increasing. Performing
surgery by telephone is the latest
achievement that has come to our
notice, and we're in hopes we can
yet get it SO we can pay our bills
by getting the merchant or the
banker on the phone and shaking
some coins noisily by the instru-
ment. We want to try it on the
telephone company first, in payment
of their bills, and If they can use
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02

the unassailable proof that America
is sound at the core.
Be careful. When you see a lad
utterly without care or seeming
sense of responsibility, take heed Of
your words and your thoughts; for
perhaps within six month you shall
read your lesson of manhood and
the grandeur Of the human soul in
the letters the boy sends home from
the front, where he accepts and car
ries grandly the highest RESPONSE
bility that falls upon mantle de-
tense Of his home and his country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
THE LETTER FROM OUR BOYS

Marshallton Qa.) Times-Republi-
can: Just a few weeks ago they
were lads, mere boys, without a care
Of question-these boys who are
writing home across continents and
over seas. Most of them were
schoolboys yet. We used to see them
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02

Miss Grace Boyd of Ogden, who
has been in st. Marks hospital the
past two weeks, came up Tuesday
evening and is with the family of
Mrs. M. e. Boyd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
Bonded Collector

Oh they arn't bad you think they are when
properly handled at least G. G. Keller of Idaho Falls
knows how to get good for those bad notes and
accounts He combines experience reliability and fair
with his terms, 'No collection pay" If any
one is owing you up that way on the branch line
north send the items him. and he will round them
up and remit you he makes the collection
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
Ginc id,nrfe glnt,uort.

gSoiDin0toM -. sept.
GougrcB @}italicO 9otbrid bon
0bio CAB feline 9lnhuort aui Gin
S6rciben oou @roi. So6n s.. G6ot-
tell bon Der Goliinbio-llliOeriitdt,
moriu ocrielbe nm Die llnteritiiBune
oes &oridlages eriudte, OoB fcinc
angelpor6ene glrmee o6ne 3uitim-
mm Ger Solooten in Oas 9luslano
geianOt DerOe.
Sat6rid antuortete; sd babe an
oeu @rGiioenten ser Goluubia-llni-
oeriitdt eei6riebcn umo i'm eriudt,
Sic beraus5ruerfen Oonit sic frei-
ere SonO bcfommeL INN iicb Gmmo
Goldman mO 0cm &cite Scr rs. g9,
@." an5iidlicBen. sic pcrOen
oonp Sbrem 9anOc nidt 10 eefd6r-
lid weroen, ais menn Sic Die Srief.
fopie Ger gcebrten llniOeriitdt be-
nubcn, im 2onocSocrrat6 mo an.
oerc llnonne6mlidfcitcn fir S6r
&anO wdbreno OeS arieges bciiirwor-
ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
Die Grieas.GrcOit.Nia.

@oibington Z. sept. =
Gos 8inan5.Gomitc oes Senotes be-
itdti9te bellte Ole lebte @o6e pom
Observation-Disclosures angenommene
&riegs-Gre0it.9iQ na6 9lnnabme ei-
niger fleiuer 9lmenOements. 0ie
@il miro morgen Dem Senate imter-
breitet ino mo5rideinlib am Sans
tag angenommen peroen.
Wian erportet feline Oppoiition I'M
Senate gegen Die pronpte 9Innabme
Der Gorloge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
S(lfuIlplrauIdl

Ger gllfobol gebort nit Dem @blo.
roiorm, Dem 9let6er uno uiclcn onoe-
rem in ole @ruppe DER in 6ett los
6orcn @iite, Die, menn iie ii6 in Der
5ettiubitnnj Ger 3eae loien, oie
Observation-Disclosures Der 3cae bcbin-
Ocrn. 0oour6 triit cine Stirring
Ocs StoiipebIels Der 3eae elm: Die
Stoifmedielpro0ufte Der 3eaen 'fon.
uen ans i6nen nidt mcggeiAaiit mer-
0en, neil cs an Soueritoif mougelt.
Die 3caen mcroen 9cla6nIt, ie er,
,iiiden.
90 iino 9lorfoie rmo 9(lfo6olraui6
oie 8olgen elmer Gritiding, elmer
9d6ntlng lniereS @ebirns.
@ei einer o6erfldhliCbcn 9etrad-
tuno i9eint es, ooB 9tarfoic imo 9ll-
fo6olrauih smei gan5 Deri1icoene
Cinae limo: bel Der 9torfoie uerlieren
mir oas 9eiuuBtiein, beim 9lfobol-
rauib ni1t.
@liden mir ober tieicr. Ter 9llfo.
6olrouiA fam Dor allen bon oer-
idieoencr Stdrfc iein. Qlau faun
nun lcidt onae6eitert icin; man fam
ntcr and 10 6etrlnten icin, OoB man
oollfoumen/ /6epuBtIos ooIiegt. @lon
lit Damn tbotiddlib our6 oen 9llfo-
bolrauiG narfotiiiert mie bei einer
Operation. @}on iebt iid oo6ei aid,
ocnicIPcn @eiobreu aus, wie 6ei oer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
QlIcranbcr @crEman fcitnclaltcn.

93em Dorf Y. sept. = Ger
g(nardHt 9lleronoer 9erfnan, mel
der in Gan 6rancisco Oes NiorOes
6eI6uIOiet miro, purOe ouf oreiBig
Gage no6 0en Combs eeianot, nm
sic 9llsIieiertngspapiere BON Goli-
iornien ab5umarten. 9erfman er-
belt GrloubniB, nit emma @olo-
mon itnO 3mei anoeren 6rouen, bon
Oenen cine iogte, iie iei 2poia @ibion
pon Californian 81 conferiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
gInsIGnOer miilIem Sicncn.

g8oIbington IL. Scpt.
Ter Scnot bal bcute cinen genein-
iomcn @eidmB ongenoumcn wonad
oQe gnlsl1dOer in 0cn Ser Staoten.
nit 9lusnobmc 0cr Gcutidcn, in Der
2Irmcc oienen miiiicm wcnu lie elm
ESa6r in oieiem 9an0e Gcluobnt b1-
ben. g9cnn iih Oicielben mli ole
Sertro9sbcItimmlm9en fifteen imo 5il
Sicncu pei0ern nfiilien iic inner
balls 90 Eagcn oaS 9anO OerIaiicn.
SIS miro geidGbt, Dab cine DiilIion
M1nner oabon betroiien meroen.
Sin 9lmcnoemcnt 6esSenotors So0gc
ocrii9t oo8 6ie IeiItidcn in oelcnI
2onoc fir anocrc, ols ariegS5wede
Dcrwanot mcrScn f0nncn. Ser Sc
idmB 1T an oos Observation-Disclosures
gclonot lporen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
glOmiral GaltIdOff fOnnnt nadl
gSaIbingtun.

montreal II. Sept. - 30
nirol Soltidoff, Der eli @lonate Ians
ole rlliiiIte 6lotte i'm Sdpar5en
W1eere conlnanOirte, fam geitern bier
ron eincm conaOii6en Soicn on. @r
lit BON ieinenl Sto6e begleitet uno be-
finoct ii6 rnterwees no6 goi6in9-
ton. Sin NiitelicO Der ruiiiiden Sc
lanOtidoit begleitet i'm bis na6 Der
9lnoesbolptitaOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13

lle6ergGnge pom Der auSgelalienelt
@eitcrfeit mO @ro6beit bis 6llr al
gcmcingcid5rliben Srunfenbeit bein
9llto6olgcuuB.
Seben mir Die 9liiua6me Oes @il-
tcs nod meiter fort, 70 lit idlicBIidD
elm 3eitpunft crrciht NO Die @roB-
5irnrinOe in ibrer Geiommt6eit ge-
ld6mt lit. Damn iino mir belpuBtlos:
iinnIos 6ctriinfen, norfotiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
Nas @Inuier.

Sas SlnDier.
8enn man Oie &laOiere, oie at
3eitcn 9o6's ais Die bolIfommen-
ltcn ibrcr 9lrt galtcu, nit 0en Yia-
nos Der @cgenmort 0ergIeidt, 10
ideint lns oos Snitrlment ocs
abt5ebnten Sobrbunoerts pie cine
llrform, Die eigcntlid foum nod
primitiocr 81 0enfen lit. 9ennoh lit
es flar, OoB 0as alopier oll6 Oomals
bercits cine longiriItige @ntpide-
lung Dor iid gebabt boben mnBtc-
Or. %eDne bon Der llniperlitGt Dlan-
DIETER bat Oie eriten llripriinge oeS
@ionoS bis nuf Die 8eiten Der olten
SuOer lnO gIegDbter 6uriideefiibrt.
Ser YloIter ser SebrGer rno oie &p-
ro ser 9legppter iollen bereits alS
&orldufcr oes GloOierS betro1tct
weroen. @s lGBt ii6 ober aud alIge-
neiner iogen, ooB olle Gbnli1en Sn-
Itrunente, ollo ale @arfen, &autelL
@leftra uno mie Die Soiteninitrll-
mente gum Shloeen unO 3upfcn
ionlt nod genonnt morOen iino, 5ll
elmer 6oniilie eeboren, aus Ger Oas
alabier Iif entlpidelt bat.
Gie Saiten-SnItrlrmente, Die I'M
9ntert6um biel gebrai6t puroen
moren Die Sorfe lmo Die S0ro, unO
5por ldBt iid nohweiien, bob Die
@auiifer i'm olten S6e6en in urdlten
3eiten i6on olf elmer Sarie ipieltert
mic iie faIt unperduoert nod om9lus-
gange 0es llltertbtms ge6roliht wlir-
Oe 8eridieOen mar an Oieicn oltcn
SnItrlunentcn Oie 8obl Ser Soften
g9ie picie geiponnt imO pie oos Sn-
itrument iiberboupt geipielt purOc,
lGBt iid ni6t mcbr iagclL neil nodl
Der fait einltimmigen Wieinltng Der
bcOclten0Iten So6oeritdnoigen bic
alten 9legppter rnO @riecbcn bon ci-
ner bormoniiben Soniolge nod
nidts 9elpuBt bo6en. glls ole grfin-
Oingen, Oie auf Oos 9looier 6ingc-
iii6rt boben, 6ejeicbnet Gr. EcDne
ooS @}ouoAoro, Oen @ioIter lmO oos
&ad6rett. Gas N}ono6orO loa bonn
alten FDtbagoroS eriun0en poroen
iein. @s beitanO aus elmer cin5igcn
Soite, Die iib 5tuii6en 5pei Stegcn
i6cr cinem &elonan5faIien i6mnng
un0 MIR einen Son a6ga6 nie cine
Stiinnaobel. 9lus Dem Wlono9oro
entipidelte iib 0os &laoid6oro. QoS
Yiolter oes 9lltertbuus i6eiut 0ogc-
gen Dem iogenonnten @orpiihorO
oOer Spiuett sic @ntitc6lmg oegcbcn
81 5a6en. Scr olte Nialter ia6 dil-
Berlib cinem 9odbrett G6nlid, ober
Der Son purOe in gonB onOrer Meile
bcrporge6radt, ndnlid our6 StGb-
den, al oeren Stene beim Sod6rett
@dmmer troten.
Cine beionoere 9l6nrt oes Spinett,
Die ais Girgindl bc5ei6net miro, mar
I'M ich5ebnten Sobrbunoert in @ng.
IonO in Der @io6e unO wuroe beion-
ncrs bonn Sonig Seinrid 0em Sic
benten begiinitiet. Ger llntcridieo
8mil6en 0em @irgtnol uno .einem
Spinett beItanO leOigli9 Oorin, Dab
ienes reHtedig, oieies oreiedig mar.
0os Sarpii9orO mics 0ann cine er-
bebli9e 8ergroBerltng im0 gerbehe-
rimg auf ino 5eidnetc idon in Der
@eitalt oas &loOier ipGterer 3eiten
Dor. 0urb oieien 6ortibritt muroe
oic alo0iernniiif Der altfloIiiiden
3eit iiberboupt erit oenfbar. Ger
unmittelbore @orlduier oes Yianos
war Damn Oos Soitenbod6rett, ous im
Sabre 1903 bon G6riItoiori in Ra-
Qua erfilnOen pltroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
9lo38ia in 9SrOf. glcaring's @U6mnu0

ToIc00, ., II. sept. = Nie
99obnung Oes %roi. Scott 9ledring
muroc 6crtc 9lben0 nod Siteratlir
ourbIudt, mel6e, wie Die 9unOesge-
5einagcnten iagten in elmer Sam
payne gcgen oas GonIcriptionsgeieb
pcnnbt moroen iein mag. ErofeIior
Bearing lit elm @elebrter iiber lo5ia-
iiliibc Srogcn. Gcssleihen ollrd.
mcbtcn Oie 9un0csogenten oas
@ouptquarticr Der s. Us. @. Froi.
Rcaring fom Dor 5luci Sabrcn oon
Ger lluioeriitdt @ennipIoanien bier
her.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
9riise6crocr rer6aftet.

Gan IieQo. GaIy r. 1cpt
Ole Gololiu.2olh .Nn0in"
nit mebr ais 30 onec6lidjen 1riifc-
6crqcrn an Sor0, trai 6crta Morgcn
in 9calcituo cines Gricosir6iiics i'm
6;ciiacn Saicn Gin. 1cs0leiheu iol.
len icirolihc gmSlSuocr en- @orS
icin. Sic 9un0cs6ennltcn ncrwci9er.
ten alien 3ntritt 81 Dem So6r3cige
un0 sic @erfte murOc BON Slm0cS-
truppen bcpodt. Eos 5o6r5euQ
wnroc an Sonutog an Der Seiiiic BON
llnter.Goliiornieu obgcioBt
Sic geomtcn lieBcn ourM6liden,
6nb lie nit Dem Ginfangcn Scr @oio
Iin.9aud .9(nDiQ0 einc gln5nbl
MGnner 5n crlnnQen wiiniden, pelAe
nit oer fiir3lihen 3crit0runa Oes
&ulDer.@iogo3ins auf More SslonO.
Sal, in Gcr6inOlng ltanocu. @ei
icner @rploiion fomcn feds @crio-
ncn nm's 2c6en.
@crmiidtc lrlcsrupbiIdc 9epcidjcn.
lSm 5cnot lit eine Sid ciuge-
reidt uorocn 9Sro6ibition oui OH
9owoiiidcu SnieIn ein5ufii5rcp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
SricosmeOniaen.

g9of6ington -. Sept. n
Gie 9ia 0es Senotors 2ooec, Den
glmerifanern gu erloubeu, Oic fiir
militGriide 0icnlte BON Oen oaiirten
&egierungen erbalteuen 0eforatio-
nen 81 trogen penn iie in Die ameri-
fonii6e 9lrmee cintreten mitrOe i'm
Senate on9enommen uno na1 Dem
9ieprGientoutenbauie geionOt.