davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Population of New York and London.

c. N, s., Stephens City. va-The
boroughs. by the State census of 1915
was 5,041.221: according to the esti-
ington, announced December FL 1915.
II was then 5.602.si The latest fE-
ures of the bureau were those an
nounced last Wednesday, July II. on
which the draft quota is based. That
estimate, based on the draft returns
was 6.504,lS5. That however, was an
estimate reached simply by considering
the draft list as 9.32 per cent OF the
total. The estimated population OF
metropolitan New York, including the
Westminster and New Jersey suburbs
Is approximately 10000 The latest
figures Of the population OF London are
those OF the census or l?ll. BY that
London was 4.b2I.964. and Of the entire
London radius, including the metro
politan. and city police districts.
7.252.963.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

1t is an age-old belief that snakes during
the "dogday" period of the year strike blind
~ at every object that comes within striking
distance. They are on their nerves." SO to
speak Dogs affected with the rabies vicious
~ snap at any and every live object within
their reach. This trait Of animal and SER
pent nature. rejecting disordered brain. has
nothing on the German military" state of
mind in its reckless disposition to strike
bifndly whenever 1t imagines damage can be
inflicted whether foe or neutral. civil
or military population or property rights
AS late instances. witness the sinking Satur-
day by a submarine OF Dutch fishing fleet
within the safety zone Of Dutc.l waters
and the dropping OF bombs on a Red Cross
hospital in Paris, SO plainly dist!nguishable
that only premeditated design can be i'm
piled. Talk about savagery! The Huns
have broken the record for wanton brutality
and cruelty. To this may be added the
seizure OF homegrown foodstufs from the
starving Belgians and its expectation to mar
kets of Sweden for profit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Occupational Exemptions

DROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL CROW
l DER'S statement to the Council of
National Defense that coal miners are not
to be relieved from military duty as
a class" gives us an intimation of the
governments policy in dealing with the i'm
portant question OF exemptions because of
needful occupations. We were all urged to
support the selective draft system on the pri-
mary ground that under such a system men
who were least needed at home could be called:
that farmers. munition workers and ship car
penters for instance. might not be taken away
from their labors while loafers. slackers and
other nonproducers escaped
This was sound reasoning and when Great
Britain's early experience was cited to support
1t. many people hitherto welded to the vol
unteer system became earnest advocates of
the CONSUMPTION measure. That measure be-
came the law, and we are now engaged in
forming an army of more than 900 900 men
under it. All Of us accepted in good faith the
assurance that the draft would be operated to
exclude these classes OF men whose labor at
home would do more to further the war than
could their service in the field
When the regulations outlining the exemp-
ton processes were first published it was noted
that little light was thrown upon the question
OF occupational exemptions. Certain broad
cancellations were INDUCED in for the guild
ance OF the district boards, which bodies have
definite indication was given as to the DUR
poses OF the government in dealing with con-
crete cases.
II coal mining is not ''needful" industry
IN the present situation. it is difficult to point
TO an industry that Is Battleships and mer-
chant ships must have fuel, and have it in
unending quantities. Munition plants must
have 1t, and have plenty Of it. Our allies are
clamoring for coal. Italy threatening to Law
down II she fails to get 1t. All Of us must
have coal If domestic business Is to thrive or
the people are to be kept warm in winter.
Coal is prime necessity II any product of the
land can be 80 regarded.
But we mention coal In this connection only
because General Crowder himself singled it
out. There are other industries no less vital
to our war efficiency. industries that require
the labor OF young and able-bodied men. It
would seem, in the circumstances that the
administration might give serious and imme-
date attention to this question. The country.
no less than the district exemption boards
themselves, are entitled to more than general
statements in this connection. Men who are
engaged in occupations manifestly necessary
TO the prosecution Of the war should have
the government reinsurance that II thew file
claims for occupational exemptions they are
not TO be classed as shirkers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
A Vision.

1t is now 80 In the shade. My head reels A
vision rises before me. snow iccles hang
inG from tho caves. From the mailman's lungs
spout streams of frosted breath. Horses slip
the grades Boys coast down hill and sleigh
bells ring out over the crisp roads. 1 have
nfteen tons OF coal in the cellar. however, and
all is we'll. And it is 80 in the shade!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

me conference committee on the food bill
sTetalns the Senate amendment appropriating
$50, 100000 for acquiring soda nitrates for
fertilizer, to be sold to farmers at cost
This appropriation is essentially commend
able one, aud rightly belongs in the food bill
Ens the scarcity of fertilizer is one of the seri-
sous problems the farmers have had TO face
I'm their efforts to stimulate the productive
yields OF food crops. In this connection, the
svaiue OF the Panama Canal is emphasized in
lhe facility 1t affords for getting nitrates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Contributed.

H. L W.-Please this joke that made
Here 1t Is: Half an hour after 7:30 I was 80
hungry that eight o'clock. The joke Is in
the words eight o'clock" which you read as
though spelled ate clock" II you say it real
fast. everybody will laugh. Caution: you mustn't
say eight watch" That would spoil the
joke. SO please print this and I'll send you an
other one made up about wheelbarrow
A CONSTANT READER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Canning Rhubarb.

c. D. w. Smithheld, Va-Sclect only
nice tender stalks OF Elephant d.
not make the mistake Of peeling, as
that takes away the best part OF the
pieplant. Scrub with a vegetable brush
let drain. Cut in inch lengths and add
enough boiling water to keep II from
burning. then bring 1t to a boil quick
ly and boil until tender. Then add
three cups OF sugar to two quarts of
rhubarb. sitting 1t In slowly. Let 1t
simmer about twenty minutes and can
as other fruit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

from Chile. the chief source of supply on
the western continent. Available statistics
show that since the canal was opened G,291,-
500 tons OF nitrates have passed through the
canal. Since the passage Of the national de-
tense act in 1915. enormous quantities OF
Chilean nitrates have been purchased and
stored by the War Department for
reserve stock for manufacturing powder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Antn in Refrirexata.

]. J.. c.. Richmond. Va-Clean the
refriEerator of ants and then set the
feet Of 1t in small pans OF water with
about an ounce of glyccrine mixed with
thing lean against the refrigerator. or
set II too near the wall, for to do so
would provide a means of access for
the ants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

No doubt the lovers of liberty over the
world will regret to see the establishment
of military dictatorship in Russia, but there
is such a thing as military necessity in the
best sense, and conditions sometimes over
rule theories Almost anything would be
preferable to Russian anarchy. which would
spell Russian military impotence for long
while 10 come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Daughters of the American Revolution.

Mrs. c. r. W., Lynchburg, Va.-Eligi-
ters OF the Revolution Is restricted
to women who are Iineal descenda nts
OF an ancestor who was military or
or marine in actual service under the
authority Of any Of the thirteen Colo
MES or States. or of the Continental
Congress. and remained always loyal to
such authority, or descendants Of one
who signed the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, or of one who as member
of the Continental Congress or OF the
Congress Of any Of the Colonies or
States. or as an official appointed by
or under the authority OF any such rep
resentative bodies. actually assisted in
the establishment of American inde-
pendence by service rendered during
the War OF the Revolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

Sir Edward Carson. of the British Cabinet;
General Frederick Maurice. Of the British
War Department. Ind Premier Ribot, of
France haze all just come out in interviews
emphasizing the fact that the entente allies
are wholly depending upon America to win
the war. Thus the United States faces an
almost superhuman task. task that will in
one way or another tax for The next twelve
months every man. woman and child of the
country. Think OF what must be done!
Hundreds of ships have 10 be built, tens of
thousa nos OF motor cars, millions of light
and heavy guns, billions OF pounds of am
munition. millions Of suits OF clothes and
shoes billions of pounds OF food thousands
of acres of tents and miles OF railway, all for
100000 troops 5000 miles away from
home. have to be got ready not in years. but
IN weeks, and days and short months. We
shall achieve the eighth wonder OF the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

The first real tug Of war will fall upon
the exemption boards in the discharge of
their solemn duty TO the nation and
humanity. The President has spoken truly
when he says il any man who should become
soldier fails through exemption do SO,
the burden that he lays down must be
shouldered by the man who takes his place.
The eSem ption boards should that every
man whom duty calls should go to the front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Information Bureau

INQUIRIES regarding almost my topic.
excepting ON legal and medicai sub-
Jeef.. arc answered free. A. all In
Guiries are answered directly by per-
sonai letter. a 2-cent stamp In required
Tor return postage. Address The Fitness
Dispatch Information bureau. Rich
u,ord. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

Treatment OF Gastric Ulcer-can an u,car =,
the stomach be cured without an operation? Is
there any special treatment that gives satisfac-
tory results? u - ~
Answer.-The majority Of such cases ara
durable by rest. brief fast. carefully determined
olet. stomach washing and medication any
weli-trained physician knows how to treat the
conoltion successfully. II you can enter hos
pltai or have the proper at home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Acting Mayor A..u..rno,-a.

ClENFuEGOS. CUBA. July ii
Mioreneio Guerrero. acting Mayor of
'h's city. was shot and killed to-day
as ne was entering his home. Five
snots were hred. and all took effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Charcoal Eph.. Daily rhousht.

Il ginally notices" said Charcoal Eph re-
hectively. "6at de wild de mos religion
sits orah dc fence fust in watahmilion time
Mistah Jackson. try some SOUP"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Voice of the PEOPLE

letters must give the name and nd.
dress OF the writer. Name Will NOT b.
published II writer so REQUESTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
What Is n GentIemanr

H. f. W.-You ask What Is a Gentleman -.
think gentleman is any person. male or
female who can sit down on piece Of ry-
paper without MASKING a fly
CAL GOODRICH.
Richmond. Va. July o6 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Questions and Answers.

a, fhiiosopher Finds Constipation Cure.-Doctor
the next time any one asks you for a euro for
eonseipation tell him to get freless cooker
and bag of plain seed wheat. Cook some
"neat In it, putting back in cooker for three
successive cookings. and eat with cream and
sugar a day. No more constin,t;on nv
physic-at least it worked that way in my case
Ger iorty years trouble MRS. NJ. NJ.
Answer-There Is a bit of rood sen.. md
good science combined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Wonderfully,

ouiit a barn. fixed IL up
AS we'll as I was able;
l put a rock foundation in.
And SO my barn was stabIe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

The New York city commissioner OF cor
rections has prohibited strange women from
writing to the convicts. To have to read
certain chirography is certainly a cruel and
unusual punishment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

Perhaps Congress has become accustome
TO not giving general satisfaction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Breaking the Nenn.

"Missus. the sheriff done come an took Mr.
SMITHS clothes away wild Ina"
What? Outrageous! Did you tell Mr. Smith ?
He knows hit. mum: he in de clothes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

The crown prince says the U-boat warfar.
Is the last argument OF Kings. Yes-anr
the worst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

PUBLISHED every day In the at ~ South Tenth
Street, 6;chmOnd VA by The Times Dispstch Pub.
Il uAhing Co.. Inc. Charles h. Hnsbrook, Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
THeae Daya.

is dishyer Missus Joneses house. huh?
"tii' Is yo de woman whut's lookin' To- a
cook -lady?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

The best way TO start fight In London ia
TO open peace meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Yep!

| The most inadequate thing on earth Is a
| goats tail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
China's
Anxious
State

a, =, CIUSIO1lS "OuId WrOnE. Almond
all the dlsQuietinS incidents of the last few
years one fact stands out: the face OF the nation
is net Forward Reactionary policies cannot pre-
vail The proof of it is that they have been
tried over and over again and have come to
ma Tirst the strong man asserted himself
IN yuan Shi Kali Later came the abortiye ar
tempt OF the older group to appeal to the past.
embodying hereditary sentiments of respect for
ROYALTY In the little Manchu "Emperor."-New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

ADDRESS ALL CONCENTRATIONS 20 TIE Times
Dlbpatch anS NOT . individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

notwithstanding the vexatious
the food bill In It's passage
through Congress. there is still
the capacity there for swift ac-
ton This is nrnnal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
AillIn,uIlD (1llilpssS'. Disnutra
THE DISPATCH
n

= Entered January e.. 1905, tho PostUnico nj
fskSSI Richmond. Va. .econd-cL,ss mntter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Can Act
When
1t Will

promptness with which the bili appropri,ti nr
S ga 100000 for the airplane bill went th.ough
The appropriation of such a breath-takinr sim,
for the prosecution Of only a single subsidiarv
war activity is unprecedented. II Is not much
less than twice the cost OF the Panama Canal
ana Congress might have INDUCED in a irst-
rate night over the single question OF who should
spend 1t. II pork had got in the way Of natriot
Ism the bili would have been saddled with
all the way from Pensacola 70 Medicine Hat
Rut Congress abstained passed tho h,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Current Editorial Comment

1t would be easy to make such
a statement of the present situa-
ton In China as to force almost
noPeiess conclusions upon her
best friends. Yet such CON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

iELkPnOSE: Randolph l.
Private Branch kAchAnxo
connecting with ali acpart-
nleutn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

BRANCH OEciCES; Wash
inYton, ZIG Fourteenth
S.reeL, y. WI Se@ YORK
IiS, Filth avenue Buiid-
inS, In.CaSo. fcopic'e GAs
l>undux; rnilAucl pnlA, Mu-
luA LLIe Bunuluy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
SSalOrauidJrn.
SOH SriSa s&aus.

~ Wv y
6aIt ous ssbDrt, nno bat bids aud
0lIrhbebt
Su tisiltsr Ss,ls punOsrIam uuS
sigeu,
Das DoIIe gtauTtFsn, cos Der gaaIb err
be6t,
lIrpl5eIit. aus Ser SommeruaBit
Shpsigen2
Dos ibsint ni6t Dinbl SD bab' ss
oft bsIauIdt!
Ssis ltimmt IS an aus ouutIem @als
besl4oBe.
Ga 1T, ols Oh oes 8aIbes Stsle
rauTdt,
Gis 4cdatfilrebsnO,, ssnaIiis grcbe!
9tniI6peIIeno FEET iids fort BON Baum
5u Baum,
9ief greift es Elm in an sic f9msrtn
Msite
lInc 6ran0et ipeitsr bur9 ben OuntIen
Baum,
8eTrsieab, mas bic itoI5e Gselt prsBte.
Gs iuerbeu Gbbtmen, itart iuo iUuns
ocrpoLl,
Sin brouienosr GieIane in alien @aIz
fen
Dss Moloes Mic Is i'm 9tustnbIide
I4lpol,
1aaIs ob I'M 9tu0sublid, psrl09nt, ses
IdKen
Gdiens erit Elm niloes, Iiiirmil9ss
Gmpor,
Gteiuis isbt Elm Setsu, gai.oertuisu
lub ylsigsn.
Wleiit Iieat Der Wtorgen Damn l9On Dor
oem Spr
lluo tritt sereiu bur9 bisles beil'sc
S1meieen.
gBos i'm Oanu OraeIIdSu cntssssns
rauTbt.
Das finoti ni@is bon ben @riAiiltts
rlmgen
Der fiaeu 9}adt. Sait bu es
aud beIauldt?
sat es bid aud 70 tunnosrIam Our4s
iIlmsena
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

siis;s uOn etib 6irl9IslO.
heut, II GunntaO. /"

.s0lntli, 0eut 1T Gonntas."
.sya, meiu 2ino." pie blaRe Jrau
iiriS5 sem Snubeu. Der ii4 8artIia an
fIe Idmisgie, iaHft iibsr Oas ipeiae,
bIcnbe Saar.
.Mlutti - i1 m0hte - 10 germ
lpicosr nal IN osn @aIO sebsu," bat
onfaugs 85gsrno, Damn HoItis Der
aIeint,
aGriiber Iubren ivir bod alltGonns
iaae 'rauS nit @ater."
init Batter" tpieDerboIts IaneIdm,
nit loIt tonloIsr Stimms bi, Srau,
lno Itri1 mil Der SanO iiber Die 9Ius
gen. aus btnsn lic9 Sraneu b.rDcrs
ordngien,
.gDeiue bod nicht, Mattdsn, Batter
fommt 6eitimmt ipisoer," iu1te Dds
Rino bic Muttsr 81 tr0Hen, oiueiBt
0l. unier 2ebrtr iaet, Diele, 0ie Ihcn
lanss permiBt IinO, IdreibsH Damn
ouf ciumol ous Der @efans.niddft.
Oh mubt ni8i immer 10 Ditl lDeiuen,
Nlutti; ivsDn Der Batter nd4 Sorfc
tommt, bilt bil gonS trout."
.Miein Iiebcr, licbtr Smse, lpenr
In bid niGt Dditel Du font aud NAL
ipieOer cine @ountnssfreuOt bdben
SOLE oeinen Mantel uno WliiBe, nit
ipolen in ben GruntipoIO fabren. Dor
Dem eipigen Gmbenboden febIt bu
audi Ihon gon3 eIsnO aiss@
SO iuor Gin biilitrsr Ser6Flonntos
ii ben oie beiosn binousipanoerteu
Syn gDtnbe boasn Ih bic oiiuner
TUbrenltdmmc d65tno gegeneinunbtr
ueinoraue glebel ipoglen iiber oem mi
gpdrlicbeu lloosflsdsu beltonoeuet
@r0booen. 5eudt Oruug eS bura all
Sullen. 8as gBetier pdBte 81 Der trii
BEN Gtimtnung pon 6rau Mintler
sydii bier Nlondie mar iie nun pbn
Jlddrtd)i BON iDtenl UtQnn, Oct lel
@cainn oes 6elO5uges orunBen y
glitblanO aeiDeisu mar ~glie bate {
Iis Idngerc 3eit obue Elm 2ebens5einel
qeloIIen; ipern sr irgtnO tonntt, 9att
3rans, Der 10 a6rtlih al lift uuo ben
ilsinen Moiter 6rlg, geI6rtebeu. 8
ipiirbe aud in ber Gsfdngenl4ofl ale
6aranaeIebi baben. iBnsH sine gtnd
ridlt al aeteu, oGs ipuBie iie beilimml
ylein, er ipdr gelpiB ldngit bon cine
itnDarmberjigcn HtseI oaRingsrdIl
sporben. ipie 10 pisI, unoere. Sbr olle
seil lr5GIi9e Mlannl Sic tonHte g iic
irob laeDsni niAt poritellen, ooB Ieln
fraIiias ge1alt, feline iiebsu frtunoli
den 9luasn bic tolte @rbe oeden loll
10
.S5ieb Nlutii, sic groBt, oroBe Bitl
inns 0ds babidt air1Icin Sa obsn,
irtcrbraG Der Siree ibren iraiiriss
G8eoaulengong.
.ggir nclItn b1 'rdnf aeben jay s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
g6mIitel.

9t&tIOs ME OOrii6ers,bn moat
weiie.
60 9rOasnt Der 9ebOlteruns 9srus
iinO SnOioner.
Gin gutter 9sbrsr 1T Elm ipirili3er
altiiter Der @3ule.
llmanbern fam ii4 nismaHo,
bsNern tdnn iitb jebsr
gum 2sbrsu ssbOrf eb,nIopObr
Dentsn, ais gum 9erusu
Die @abr9sit ,rOffu,t Ii6 uns
niGt, mir miifen uus ibr Offntn.
0ie neuc 9tpultI6e MaHerIsitung
bdt cine GeiomtIdn9e bon 1860 GiIo,
meter.
Die aliidlid, @b, 1T Elm iieftr,
FItIorer See, in peldenl iid5 bic Sttrne
Ipic9sIu.
\ 9aris mar bereiis i'm 13. Sabrs
4 bunoert Die bebsuteroite GroBitabt
@eitcuropus.
@it btOauernsipsrt lit bic Ttat,
ptnn Der Wlonn iie nur 10 Ionse Iiebt,
ais ,r in iic berliebt lit
n Sin 4dousOge; pGinsr rntsr allen
esebrmsiiern lGBt ii9 bic b0dlen Sos
snorore 5oblsH: - Oas Seben."
0ds 9srs zines Fsb5igiGbrisn
Mehi@en bat pd9rsnO Der 9ebens5eit
OeiieIbeu runb % mitIiurOen S9ldse
eeno@t.
2(u Oen 9otaliIatoreu Der 8erIin,r
HeunbobHelr lplrbsn i'm Sabre 1911
etpa 80 WlilIionen Wlart @ettseIb.r
lmgeieBt.
Die erIieu beioen QarabiesbDgsI
| (paraOiisa papusnlis), bic lsbeRp nacb
europa tamen, ertpar6 Der 2onocner
3OoIOsii6s Garten.
Die 9sls6tbeit bes SoIous ser
5rau iinb Sufiltr6me, bic 5ibur ole
4 Sla6e ausene9m trduIeln, aber AUDI
ben Sternenipiegel setltOrtu-
Die aamtImil9 fOll ii6 in 5dIen
BON aunsenI@pinbfudt Defenders
! bilfrei9 sripeiIsn, neil Iie iebr lsicbt
OeroaiIicb unp beTonoers nabrbGft 1T.
! Gntpiirbisenber glusTpru6,
DAB aicbe biino fell - 2eibcnI6oIt
! mag bic 8inoe Dor oem 9(ues bobsn -
ater ni9ts I'M 6Immtt ijho olCF @rben
! iihitbenO lpie bic Qiebs.
I &us OeutT1em @OSen Tino oGe i,s
men groBen Sheen tecbOrgegaugen, bic
RON gsihidterea, untsrnebmsubsrsn
o0.r oliidlibtren @6ltern ms @ert ges
feBt uuO 6eulBt lporbsn finO.
Sbr am m.ilten, i6r gteiGen, uns
4 teritiiBt ben Go3ialismus, peil ibr
cure Wlarilne: GclO 1T bds DU9lie
1. Guti protiiIc6 alI3ulaut in oie @elt
\ ruff. gie iOlltely 0a ni9t Die uns
beru u0dhfpfnmetS StnnIIenQ
3erbre9t eud) ni9t ben 9Opf ibr
Meiien:
Slid lit MIR Sil9enO, in Der Gdtl
lIn0 ipas ais Slid mir icnit nod
preiIsu,
SIT MATES i@oles SurrOsatl
4 Aus nSpdrIamteitssriinStn" Iinb
! ollein in N6eritolien 1850 @oltsIc6us
s len seidIohen iporOsn Glou Oiirfte
'bie 3ubI unsefdbr ri9is fdbGBen,
tpsun man fir gang StdIisu 1000 in
OisIem &riege gei8Ioiieue @oltsi9ulsH
onnimmt.
! @enn lie bid I4mGbf.u mb p,nn
T iie idolten,
], ggibsrIpri9 nitt nit biBissm @lut
,lfS4iueis lno i4offe iDas lbOn 1T uuo
gut
90 lpirlt on 5ltteBt bod 9tebt bebalieu.
emanuel Gjei6el.
---
IS 1T rod 70 Diel in ben GrI9eis
. nrngen Der gaelt, mas nit unIern ius
nigIten WiinIAen ni9t nlr, oucb nit
DemL pas mir ais So61fss duertsns
|. men, in @intlons iiebt, Dab mir iuObl
ouf cine b0bere uno Itsissnbs 9sfries
! cigung unierer tOeIiten 8eoiirfuiiie i'm
gBeltson5en 5Gblen Oiitfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

Wsi6qliidtc Grfl1rung g.
MeicrcnDar (5ur Sodlier cines aonls
nersicnrot6S) o@udoiaes iSrdll.
lciu ib miW S5uel cnDli@ meme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

briGc 9ic6c geltc6clt abcr Ociitell Sic
nm ric6t, SAB iH etun III SS5ucn OoS
goI0crc @olb onbetc-~
Ger flcine FriH5. 6iIrlt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

mir ieocs Cpier bringen piirOeit?~
Gr %. @clic6te iiir oid1 ipiiroe
if iogor mcine Iebtc 9utterniorfc
bti1c6cu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

o9leim 6ritden III ser n6djitcn 3eit
1T teine SomcnfiuiterniB." &lei.
ner @riu5: 19opn tounit GU oeuu
teiue oerfiIgen2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

Oos 9dn5e Seben 1T nlr em torts
geIsBtss 8eoiirfnis BON NienI1en 5u
W,ni4eu: lih 3u finoen. i9 5u utrs.
itsben; ia, iie perItebeu icb in Der M
len, tieffen Meinun9 i6res Ser5sns,
lie fleben eiuonoer i6peigen6 I'M @rs
lOfnng on, unO Elm etpigtr Q(bsrun0
tut iiG gdbnsnO 5piI@en i6nsn ouf,
uniiberIdreitbdr, itncrgriinoli4.