davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31

> The long spell OF dry weather had
cast shadow of gloom over por-
ton of the Nebraska corn belt, but it
has been dispelled and, according to
the opinion of well posted grain and
railroad men, there is now every in
dication of the state being in the front
ranks as producer of all kinds OF
foodstuffs again this year.
A steady downpour of rain that
continued during greater portion of
Sunday night was general over
large portion of western Nebraska.
extending we'll into the western Sec
ton. The rain not only broke the
drouth, but over the extensive area
that was given wetting the high
temperature that had been general
for eight days was materially reduced.
RAINS IN THE WEST.
According to the morning reports
to the Union Pacific nearly all Sunday
night there was a gentle but regular
root-soaker rain spread over the en-
tire country along the line from
North Platte west, extending entire
ly across Wyoming and Colorado into
Utah.
On the Nebraska branches of the
Union Pacific, both north and south
OF the main line and west of the CEN
trail portion of the state, there were
fairly heavy rains Sunday night and
now the weather is much cooler.
Along the Northwestern. west of
I Long Pine, there were scattered show
ers, but nothing in the way OF gem
eral rain. There has been a drop of
twenty to thirty degrees in tempera-
ture as compared with the corre-
spending hour of Sunday morning.
There was no rain Sunday or Sum
day night along the Burlington's lines
in central and eastern Nebraska, but
from Wellfeet through to Cheyenne
on the high line and from McCook
through to Denver, on the republican
river valley line, there were heavy
showers during the night and for a
distance of more than 100 miles
through the western part of Nebraska
the rain was general, the precipitation
ranging all the way from one-half
to an inch.
Corn Little Damaged.
Reports to both the Union Pacific
and Burlington indicate that the hot
wind of Sunday was general over
practically all Of Nebraska and that
corn from 100 miles back from the
river suffered some damage. How
ever, the opinion prevails that in the
/ sections visited by rain Sunday night
the cereal will recover from the dam
age wrought and make a pretty fair
If not an average crop in the event
the weather conditions continue favor
able.
All of the railroads operating out
into the state received reports on the
effect of the hot wind of Sunday.
Agents as rule, after making their
own observations and after talking
with farmers, advise that up to Sum
day night, as a rule, through the east
half of the state corn had not sus-
tanned any material damage.
Damage to Potatoes.
, Agents report that in most locali-
ties in the state the potato crop has
sustained great damage. in most
fields the vines have been killed. They
have turned brown, and in the hills
there are very few potatoes and those
that are there are small.
The Burlington's weekly crop re-
port, having to do with conditions up
-------------------------- :.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31
Two Fashionable Berlin
Cafes Closed bv Police

Berlin, Sunday, July 29.-(Via Lon
don, July 30.)-Hiller's and Dressels
restaurants, two fashionable Inter
den Linden establishments, have been
closed by the police and the proprie-
tors sent to jail on the charge of vio-
lating the food ordinances.
The restaurant owners are accused
of paying in excess of the maximum,
prices in purchasing supplies and of
serving favored patrons who we're
without food cards.
The fact that both Of these res
taurants were exclusively patronized
is taken to indicate that no discrim-
nations will be permitted in the en-
forcement of the food regulations
Violations carry a fine and Jail sem
tence,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31
Nebraska Corn Crop Is
Safe, Says DanieLsOn

Lincoln, Neb., July 3o.--Drouth
and hot winds in Nebraska have
not damaged the corn crop. Re-
ports received today by E. H.
Danielson, secretary of the state
board OF agriculture, indicate
there will be no damage for several
days even If the drouth and hot
winds continue.
There is still moisture in the
soil," said Secretary Danielson,
"and the fact that the Nebraska
corn crop is late has prevented
damage by the hot winds"
Reports from towns throughout
the state today were that the potato
crop has been damaged by the
drouth as much as rs per cent in
sections most seriously affected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31
Daniels Wants More Pay
For Naval Officers and Men

Washington, July 30.--Bills creating
new naval ratings in the ranks with
increased pay; to reimburse officers,
enlisted men and others for personal
property lost in the service; to raise
the daily food allowance to forty cents
from thirty, were urged before the
house naval committee today by Sec
retary Daniels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31

Lincoln, July 30,-(Speeial.)-Re-
serve military duty will be required
of companies organized to take the
place of the National Guard, which
soon will leave the state, according
to Adjutant General Steele.
The companies will be formed and
in due course of time armed and
equipped for home defense. Enlist
ment in the reserve wigl not require
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31
Certificate of Fire
Insurance COMPANY Cancelled

Des Moines, Ia, July 30.--The GER
tifcate of authority of the Equity Mu-
tual Fire Insurance company of Sioux
City was revoked today by the state
insurance department which gave in
solvency as the cause for the action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31

quest with the hope of making a
breach with the new Russian democ-
racy, Michaelis makes no suggestion
that Germany itself has in, any way
revised its war program or accepted
the principle of no annexation.
The new attempt at peace is consid-
cred as hollow as the many others
which have always followed a success
full offensive and which took their
most tangible form in the official Ger
man peace offer of December IL. The
maneuver is viewed as similar to that
one which had the purpose of getting
the allies about a conference table
where Germany hoped to instill differ
enees between them and split up the
alliance.
The government, it is stated, will
take no notice of the latest German
effort. Secretary Lansing's speech,
although delivered before the Michae-
lis interview was published, is taken
as complete answer in stating that
peace can come only when the united
fosce of the worlds democracies has
oyerthrown the German militant sys-
tenn. .,S..ag e.,.- A.a
Russ officials Amused.
Russian embassy officials were
amused that the new German chan
cellor should make such mistake
as to say that Albert Thomas was
sent to Petrograd ito overcome this
remorse of M. Tereschenko," whom
he evidently thought to be Russian
minister of foreign affairs, towards
Frances plans of conquest. They
point out that NJ. Thomas went to
Petrograd about three weeks after the
revolution, that is, about March |,
and that his sole purpose was to get
into communication with the Council
of Soldiers and Workmen's delegates,
as a fellow socialist, to understand
their point of view.
At that time M. Tereschenko was
practically unknown in France, as
he had held the office, not of foreign
secretary, but of minister of finance,
for only two weeks. Milukoff was
then foreign secretary and continued
to conduct all the country's foreign
affairs for the frst six weeks of M.
Thomas visit. M. Tereschenko sue
ceeded him about two weeks before
NJ. Thomas left for France, and the
two men came to an absolute under
standing which was publicly an
nounced by Tereschenko. AS re-
suit of their agreement, Russia asked
for a conference on war aims, and
both France and England accepted
the invitation.
Signs of Weakness.
London, July 30.-Statements by
DR.. Michaelis, German imperial chan
cellor, and Count Czernin, the Aus
tro-Hungarian foreign minister, which
are regarded here as obviously made
in collusiofi, dominate the news col
umns of the morning papers.
They are generally treated editor
tally as sign of weakness, while the
absence of reference to the future of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31
Reserve Military Duty For
New National Guard Companies

the individual to leave the state on
military duty.
The citing last night at Seward
in which General Harries, Colonel
Hall and ,Adjutant General Steele
were the military speakers and John
w. Outright the principal civilian
speaker, was we'll attended and re-
suited in starting a movement which
will mean the organization of re-
serve numbering between 800 and 500
citizens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31

thing little more exciting, so he en-.
tered the Canadian service. But as
soon as trouble began to brew he
thought his first duty lay with his
own country, so he returned and was
assigned as recruiting officer for the
Sixth Nebraska, being appointed Cap
tain of Company B.
Captain Heating is we'll known in
Omaha, where he was, during his
schooldays, in charge of the rife team
of the Omaha High school cadets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31
STATEMENT OF MICHAEL|S
INTENDED TO BOLSTER UP
FLAGG|NG PUBLIC OPINION
Washington Officials Also Take View That Kaiser Hopes
to Get Allies About Council Table and Instill Diff
ferences That Will Divide Them; Rus
sian Officials Amused

Washington July 3o-German Chancellor Michaelis'
German attempt to bolster public opinion home appeal
to the sentiment in enemy and neutral countries and
create dissensions between the allies.
At the Russian embassy it stated be wholly incor-
rect in fact.
State department officials say that while Germany
by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31
Hottest Day of Summer
In City of New York

New York, July 30.-This was the
hottest day New York has experienced
so far this summer. A temperature
of 93 was recorded at the weather
bureau at noon. with humidity of so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31

The Ariadne was an old British
cruiser, having been built in 1898.
1t was $50 feet long, sixty-nine-foot
beam and had maximum draft of
twenty-seven and half feet. It's
complement consisted of GIT officers
and men.
The Ariadne carried sixteen six
inch guns, twelve twelve-pounders
and a number of smaller guns. 1t
also was equipped with two SUBJ
merged eighteen-inch torpedo tubes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31
SHEPPARD OPENS
senate DEBATE
ON PROHIBITION
Texas Senator Declares
Strength of Liquor Interest
Lies in National
Capital.
By Associated Press.)

Washington July 3o.-Debatc on
the national prohibition constitutional
amendment began in the senate today
under an agreement for a vote We'd
nesday.
Senator Sheppard, the author, open
ed the discussion. He said that pro-
hibition by state or local action now
prevails in an area equal to two-thirds
of the United States, but that the
liquor business has obtained such a
hold on some of the larger states that
it can never be ousted from the ma
tion by state action alone.
"If the liquor traffic is to be eradi-
Gated, the aid OF the federal govern
ment must be invoked" said he. II
believe in fighting it in every political
division from precinct to nation, but
| realize that its roots are in the cap
itol at Washington. The partnership
between the liquor traffic and the fed
eral government is one of the most
frightful htritages of the civil war
"The constant activity of the liquor
interests in the country is a peril to
free institutions"
Underwood Opposes.
Senator Underwood, opposing the
resolution, declared that to take from
states their control over local affairs
and lodge the power with the govern
ment in Washington would result in
the necessity of enforcing obnoxious
police regulations upon an unwilling
people"
Senator Ashurst, speaking in favor
Of the amendment, denied that it
would force anything on state, but
declared it would result in great
referendum which would permit each
state to say if it wants to accept the
proposed change in the fundamental
laws. The Arizona senator suggested,
however, that provision be made for
limiting the time within which a
state can act on the proposed amend
ment.
Senator Shafroth declared addition of
a prohibition amendment to the con-
stitution was imperative because
states have found it impossible to en-
force their liquor laws.
Because no other senators were
ready to speak, the senate then ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31
MANY COUNTIES OF STATE
GET fine DRENCH|NG, WHICH
ASSURES BIG GRAIN YIELD
Hot Spell of Nine Days Duration Broken When Western
Section is Visited by Heavy Downpour Sunday
Night; Experts Say Bumper Crops
Will Be Harvested.

Rain goody portion of Nebraska Sunday night is
estimated be worth millions of dollars to the farmers of the
In the section visited asserted that not only saved
the corn CROP but added the possibility of bumper yield
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31
Big British Cruiser
Is Sunk by T0rpedo

London, July 3o.-The British
cruiser Ariadne of 1900 tons has
been torpedoed and sunk, according
to an official statement issued today
by the British admiralty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31
Comparative Local Record.

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omas since March /,
and compared with the past two years:
Normal temperature ..........,........ rs
Excess for the day ...........,..... 16
Total deficiency since March 1..,...... .145
NORMAL precipitation .......... ~ inch
Deficiency for the day ....... IL inch
Trotol rainfall since March LIS. 10 inches
Deficiency since March ] ..... 2.36 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915 8. .4s inches
Excess for cor, period. 1885,. .96 inch
ReDorts From Sations at 7PM NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31
The Weather

For Nebraska--Fair; slightly cooler.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31

Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-31
Reports From sations at 7P. M.

L. A. WELSH, Msterologist.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-05

a full county jail.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-05

Anything in the UUe Of J0b w0rk at the Industrial Worker Office Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-05

The few corner the good things of earth and deny them to others until they are purchased at enqtm ous profit.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-05

War exists because Christians have not exercised the proper in flucnce to enc it. Let the workers all declare they will not shoot each wars.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-05

Every man in America has a chance-to show how foolish he is when he votes with the men xhc exploit him.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-05

The full dinner pail as d slogan, mas given place to the stronger one,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-05

Socialism wishes to turn tne Ia pitclist from a tyrant to a fellow worker-from a master to a com rade. -
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-05

It is the system that create child slavery and white slavery tha makes pretensions of loving tn home.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-05

The world is a hive in which tha drores eat the hcncy and kill the workers
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-05

1 Civil law IS some urciYil rules set up for control of the people who make all and get nothing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-05

The worker is in bonds-only the bonds are hidden in the vaults of the masters.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-05

ployer, and it might protect you in your employment, and incidentally deprive the company gunman of his job.
 Don't join the union. as the le- galized robbers of Wall street. New York City, might call you unpatri- 0tlc. De careful.
 Don't join the union. and set a price on the only thing you have for sale, namely your labor power. The kaiser and kings of Wall street anl 26 Broadway, might brand you a bomb thrower' and band of anarchists.
 tTo be Continued Capital and Labor arc not harmonious now. But wait until next election day
 if tho capitalist game is worth the candle, then the candle must be blamed cheap.
 The worker is in bonds-only the bonds are hidden in the vaults of the masters
 The world is hive in which th drones eat the honey and kill the workers. The lull dinner pail as d slogan, nas given place 10 tne stronger one.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-05

Capital and Labor arc not harmonious now. But wait until
 next election day
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-05

if tho capitalist game is worth the candle, then the candle must be blamed cheap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

Barum man 6eiratbet.
WGbreno bic mobernen &olenber Ia9.
li4 INNER bOltommener, bafiir aber
audi INNER unpoetiIfer purbeu, fin
bet man beim 0ur9blGttern dltcr
&alenOer proben tDpif8er &alenber=
Ipru9 Meis6eit, bic geipiFermoBeu
cine bouernoe QlttuaIitGt bsfibsn. GO
beantlportet Elm n8remiI6er 8olens
Der" bes SSa6res 1851 bic Groge naG
ben llrIaheH b's 9eirattens auf fols
eenoe bumoriItiI4e Meiie:
Ser cine freiet I'm Ducoten;
Der onbere MIR um bas @eIi1t;
Der 9ritte, neil es onbre tboten;
Der 8ierte, peips bic Wlutter Ipri9t;
Ser 6iinfte t6ut's, nm Ii9 gu feben;
Der Se@ite bentt: @s muB 70 Iebn;
Der Sisbente tbuts, I'm ere0Ben;
Der glfte, neil bic S9uloen f1re;n;
Ser Neunte t6uts nur Inn bic 9lbnen;
DER 9ebnte fit Tcin Slid gu babnen;
Den @lften, 8p0lftsn fraat: Warum9
Sie piRens uiGt; Iie finb gu bumml
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
8ettaemak. q &.

9[us Der SeeihIo6t bon Sraialgar
erodDlt man ii6 folgenoe @piiooe;
@iner @adle. ole auf oem Yeroef
eines engIiiben arieesidliifes allf. fIno
abidritt, pllroe o9n elmer feinolifen
aiigeI ole obere &0rpcrb1lfte glott
tDeggcriiien, 10 6aB BON Dem Oeatro-
fen MIR nc6 Die 9eine ilbrig bliebcu,
Die o6er in iboner imo bor6iloli6er
%fliGterfiiarne unbeirrt ibren Sang
forticRtcn
SSu gleiher @eiie bat man bcit5u.
tage aenii0sno 9erartige 9eiIpicle iel.
ten treuer Bflifterfiillng inlofern
ols Die S1nOe oicler gllItoren and
0nnn nod fleiBig peiter ihreiben,
menn oieie ieIbit idcn lange oeu aopf
ncrlorcn bnbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
Bis Der @eibernbauer &C.
heirathet bot.

Sebsn g, Serr 2e6rsr. nit msner
Seiert6, Oa is es 70 5ugangen. S9 bd5
Be men Batter Dieut ais &nett; bin
grab in bic 0reiBig gungo uHo an's
6eiern EGtF nod i'm Sraum net
bentt. fumm ! amol bonn 6elO 8
Saus, Tte6t mein Batter TeIig unterm
6oft6or uno Iast: n9ua, 0u bot gez
baiertl" @baieri9 Jog |, Sogt er:
aSu, gbaiert." SOs /: SIT mer a reft.
9rauf am Sunntig Iagt meiH Batter
Ielis: n9ua. tbun S4immel raus, reit
niiber rad TiittsrI6i bort lit iie.
Sog /: ST mer a reht. nTa boit an
@iera5pon5gsr, iost er. 0ein Saul
itelTt beim Mirtb Elm uuo ge9f 81 Der
MorgetboaT." Sog /; SIT mer u
re1t. @ie 5u Der 9largetGaar
fumm, 1T bic gang Stub'n boiler
@eibsbiloer. Sega; pela 1T Iie9 gu
eroDapag bob net frdgn wollt,
bob I bsntt; 1T mer a redt, perb f3
I6o no finna. Sob'n mer as tpie lang
plaubert BON Der @roberIoat unO bonn
RleeI6ncib'n uno bonn &ubtdlbern.
@nbli bent /, amol muB bod an @no
nsbma. SteB ouf uno ee6 auf b
S6ir 3u Sogt bic 0largeibaaP: no
mint bin9 Scg /: nad meiu Saul
min f1aua, fog /. gpie oraus bin,
I6au / mi I'm, tiimmt mer cine nad
BON oene MeibsbilOer. cog /; Bit
Du's9 Sogt iie: / bins, SCg /: lit
mer a re6t. llno Ieben g, 9err eeA=
rer, 6rei @o9eu bernoA lit unIer
6obSit gpd; 9elt @pabarb, pnBiS
nog llnb bes muB / a no lo9'n: fein
troffen 1873 gelpeIen. SeBt BAN msr
AT Sa6r nit ondnOer g'6ault un0 bat
net amol S4lGg seb'n 106Itens mne
mol a S6ea'u i'm 9lufang. uno Dos
bots Ipdter uemmer brou4t. Se3eH
@, 10 bob idb sbaiert!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
Der 0Dn cyuan.

Sad Itsbt pie6er einmal Dor benz
.Gi6ter, neil er eiu jun9es MlGb6en
auf offener StraBe umarmt unb pie=
berbolt oetiiBt bat
5ti4ter; n@s lit iebt bds abte Dial
baB Sic Dor mir ite6en, pea
Sic fremOe 9dmen ob5uiiiHcn Der
Iubten- Wenn sic bur9aus ni9t pom
&iiRen lahen tOnnen, parum nebmeE
sic fi9 0etn ni9t cine 5rau, va t0n.
nen sic Sbren 3drtli9en gleigun9er
na9 8elieben @eiliiee leiIten."
Sad: nA4, @uer @bren, ods BAR
i4 ia fbon NAL getbun; aber bo lam
ibr Wlann unb - uno ba CAB es
fiir9terli9e Geile."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

Gs Iiest i'm proGIeu Con-
neHbranD.
@s liegt i'm prallen Sonnenbrano
Die Wife Sabara, bic grauIe.
Sur re9ten Sono, pie 5ur lintea6ano.
Nur Sanb un0 SonO unb pieoer
SanD.
Seine Spur bon einem SauIs,
Seine Spur BON Bier, tsine Spur BON
Nein.
Ssiu TrOIt fir buritise 8sblenl
@s fIimmsrt grGBlib i'm SonnenIdsin
GerItbmabteter DleHIten Io0tenbtin
Nebit 4no9eu BON &ameIeH.
Da tommen, als i6on Der 2lbenO
nabt.
Ser 3ag faIt III aeIbpunbsu,
3pei Wonbrer oeber ben WuleupIao,
9ie iuteH einen Dtitten. gum Scat
WeiB uidt, Ob iie ibn ssfuHoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

Ote SeeG6pin
9tm Seeitranb liegt cine Dame
SIN peiden 9iinenIaub,
nnO i5r 2lntliB ld4eIt iroHii@.
Dem Uteere 5usepanbt,
Denn bruuBen tummelH feds 9erren
Sid in benz iul0igen NaB =
Oas ma9t Der gefeierten S9Onsn
Dffen6ur tapitalen SpuB -:
~wasius pferOe iiub in Der S&pem'
mel"
Ri9ert Iie 70 Dor iih bin
GS lin6 n6mliA Die ieds o&oHer",
Die an ibrem Srtumpbpasen 3ieb'n!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
Oie ulte = yarbe.

aSenrD, mos 1T osnn bas, bier 1T ia
Elm Soor auf beinem @od!"
nSo, 2ieb, Elm Soar Don bir."
nQlber bieies Saar lit blonb uno
meines 1T i9pdr3.~
n6reiIid, 9iebIing, aber bu muBt
AUDI beOentsn, OaB i'd ben Sod Teit
einem WiOuat nicDt getrogen babe"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
@08Aafte@emerinnaen.

Die Weiber iin6 Didmonten. Qlls
9tnber unseI9Iiffen, als Srauen
gldn5enb unb eepuBt unb i'm gllter
9efaBt. - 2lter nod pertbbollsr aIs
Der Claimant iinb bic Widnner, lie
brau4en ipO9l suipeilen Ssuer, absr
Iebr Islten WaHer.
@ebanten Tinb SoIIfrei Sang natiirs
lid, Der llmiab in bieIem 9lrtiteI 1T
obnehtl isbr 0ering."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
IS I'M ifthI h.

&aRareOiIOr (nab mebreren Mo9en
NIT Der abermaligen 9ieOiiion einAr
'{aiie fcrtig, bel Ger friiber idOn lin.
rcgelmdBigfeiten oorfamen): Die
G5eidid)te itintmt tpieoer rid5t ~ ma
baben Die 9uoeritb i6on ipieoer &C.
ltoblen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
50 aIiaf6s 8.

gIutor: nGu bit mir elm idSncr
Sreun6I gli4t siumal beIu9it Du
Heinc 6eutige Yremiere?r"
6reuno: oW}lrBt icbon entidplloi.
ger aber idb war i9on beilte gfod)-
mittag BEL sinem @egrGbniBl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
6 &bitrias @tptrbuna.

glnsebenbsr OpernfGn9er (sum
Sbeoter Direttor); mgDie meinen
sic, Serr Director, meiue Stimme
entbcbre Der nOtbigsn Rraft, Inn i'm
grCBen Sbeaterraum burdSubringen9
9efebItl Menn i9 beifpislspeiTe gu
Saufe losleee, 10 er5ittsrn ldmmtli6e
Jeniteri4eibeu. SIT Sbusu bas ni6t
@eipeis genue9"
S9eoter Director: .Reinespeos:
bieIsr llmitonb benefit mir bObItens,
boB Sic in elmer perlotterten @obs
nung bduien!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
s. 0 m pttent.

..Damen ertrogen S9merSen i'm
auosmeiueu peit beKer oIs Wdneer"
.Wel1sr glr3t bat Sbnen oas g
iagt2"
.Reiu arat sia S4uqma4er."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
Gtne eDerfHbrertf@ @e
Qlnnonce.

sd 0o6tc, oie pOlllen Sbr 9dn6s
baus oertoufen."
.Das mOlie i8 uu@, aber conl
las id bic I60ne Q(rHonce, lie oes
Motler aufgeFeBt bate unb oa Be.
I6lob ib, bas 9aus bod Su bebll-
ten"