davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

ano6rutrodcuc 8ro6bitiou @irO 8ro6iGitiDu 6cmmcn.


Scr Congress bat cet Gin ceieB onocuomucn mel;
dos %roDibitpnSituuten III gSirflid)tci NroDbulpn
Qic6t Us pcr6ietct ocu 8crionot BON gctger Gctror
len nod 5tooteu 100 bic 6abrfoton inO ocr &ertoui
ron gprihtocu gGlBld pcrbotcn no. Der Scnotor
Mce0 BON gtlouri cn @egncr 0cr &rob6ition lit Der
Wuicr Ocs @cictcs pcldcs bic 5orm encs 3uloBca
al 0cni 8udb 5w &oitperuiaigun0s Sia bal Der oei
&criai0t bon 3citungcn nod BrobibtionSaatcn itroi
bat modt sic 5piritoicn25eigen cntbaltcn. Dic
Mbldt 0cS 5chators 9tcc0 lit uffeufm0g CT ipa Der
NeudQlci Sic 3bijr Dcrromtcn. SSn dlcn Brobtbis
tionsiooicn bobei Sueuoc &o6lcr nur aus Sdbel
iir @rpbtbton oeitiiHnt li1 oarauf perlollcllo oo
ic brcn ,2iQuor@ bci Der @ollone bon ousu1rtS be-
5ipbcn ino ID cocn Eog 5u 1ouic beimlidl hrcn Scr
8cnsh6cr trntcn f0ntlten Diecr tleinc 3llub 6lr
RoIppmiaiquas 9ia modJt oaS icbt ilnul0glid Stoo
icp nl6geu INN 70 piclc gusua1mc @ccBc crluien nic
c noacli mcm ic bic 6abrifotion uno Den Sertmll
bon geiitiqcu @etr0nfcn Derbeten 0an fam fcin KS
lpoDuer ocs gtdotes icne Dnrit Durd ouSwdrtgcl
@doppS itillcn Gr mus entpc6er gSoier trinfe oocr
b eiuen cgcncn 5dlnoppS beimlid) brenncn; oas
oWouoheincr9 abcr fam i'm ms 3uGtboils brill-
oeR. Die Nrobi6itioniiten itelcn 6 iubant ii6er
bic 0cicb6cuhumg IN S8rflidtcit o6cr gcf6at ibnen
0os 9mcn0cnc 9or ititbt gticbt Dob Ic an 0cn cige
ugn Ilrit benton Der Sinntc bcipnbre inns 0abor
0ic boNnoraliibcn Scri6aftcn 10 81 oerOd4hou
nci iie ocnfcn an bic pelen Emtcnoe 5@cin-&ro5i-
bitioncu bic g III alien Stooteu ge6t Sic befrb
ici ooB oiee pon icBt idt nicbr 5u bcDcgcn leil
merocJ fit 4robibitionsgeieBe 5u itmncn. sic be-
firdien 0aB iene flcnc obcr 70 meitrcdenoc @eiebt
bcitinnHg Dos erolgrcdltc SinocrniB fem miro Tiir
sic mciicre glsoebmng Der @ro9bition ltn0 Dob Die
9clpobncr scr 5tuoici, bic &robibtpn nit Nc1 @or.
hcbat ciugcftbrt ba6cn 0aB tie fir ben oSdnS1ebrau1
99biSfcn bon uSm1rtS bc5ie6en f0nnen rebeaiid un0
uiii gSc6erobidoiug Scr Grn6bition Oringer pcroel
&u @cnat rdltbten Die Brobi6itonicl iib oenn oidl
init 0docn iuio 6iiBcn gcgen bic 9lunobmc oes amcn-
Dement'S a6cr Sciator Hceo lnlO bic ibrgcn @cgner
OCT Brobibition 5molgen g Dncn alli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
1ApAN

With the growth Of Germanys
naval power Great Britain found It
prudent to concentrate her navy in
home waters. To Tighten her bur-
dens she entered into an alliance
with Japan by which Japan took over
the duty Of patrolling the Pacific and
policing India in case OF need. Great
Britain, in return, withdrew opposi-
tion to Japan's plan in regard to
China and, in certain contingencies,
pledged her support in war.
Japan has an efficient navy and q
great army Of disciplined fighting
men. With 50,000,000 inhabitants
crowded on small islands, Japan is
denied equality with the white race.
In few places in the world is the
population more congested than in
Japan. Canada, AustraAa and the
western portion Of the United States,
which are sparsely settled, put up
the bars against the Japanese, cut
them Off from economic opportunity,
aHront and insult them. Canada and
Australia do this despite the alliance
between Great Britain and Japan.
America does not veil her opposition
to the japanese.
The Japanese are proud, patient
but ambitious people. They must
spread out or they viii stifie. They
have given proof of an ability COM
mercially, industrially and militarily
OF which any white nation might be
proud. We may not admire them,
but we cannot blink the facts. They
have prospered greatly through the
European war They see in the
struggle of the white races much Df
opportunity for them, q Fastening Of
the realization Of their hopes, their
plans, their national aspirations.
Their pride has been hurt sorely by
the treatment they have received.
Their love for America is modified
by our immigration laws
In case OF trouble between the
United States and Japan would or
could Great Britain help us? Could
she afford to give support to Amer
ica? If she did who would police
the Pacific and protect her possess
sions there for her? Could she send
her navy from British waters with
Germany on the continent nearby, ex-
cluded from an understanding with
the United States and Great Britain,
possible enemy and possibly ap-
pIOdcHNu ny japan Win SuS5NSliOi
Of an alliance?
In such a situation Great Britain
would need all her naval strength, as
now in home waters.
Can we Americans without an
army, without large powerful navy,
give to Great Britain anything that
would balance or outweigh the aid
she receives from Japan?
America must give earnest thought
to this problem and find the solution
that will give to her security and yet
not throttle Japan's development
within Japans sphere.
(From the New York Evening Mail.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

Der cmopdidc Sricg lui0 Die ll@ootiruac iino nut
ciucn gdlugc bntcr Die &olfscrHdbrngsrnge 8urild.
Netrgten Iic Sungertrapolle in gepYom un0 46i-
a0clp1o. bic @ornlug Dcs 4rdiioctter Der Gbco0ocr
@uoelSbc6or0e, 0o I'M oan5en 2onoc Sungcrfromollc
entcDcn iulo onorhidc 3uitanoc cintrctcn ipiiroet
iuunl Bic @nocs @crfcbrs Gpnmiicn hidt ougcrblidi
lid 0rahhe WiaBobmen treiie fir bic Serlorglulg
ncr uolfrciden Staotc NIT gcngcio go1rngSmittcln,
oiuic Sic GrllGrunq mcitlidcr SAMPLER iii @jetrcioc,
tonMer ocs &anoes Der ntlcre @citen, tcnc ncnncns
merDen &orrdt1e mcbr cntboltc, bo6c ocm &olfc DIG
9ugc gcnifnet Sdlon I'M Gftobcr lcbtcn So9res pur-
Den porncnoc Stluncn alt, ipiroc BON Dem GongpcB
perlangt, oic MuSfu6r Bon 2cbenSmttcln ourG @cieB
Sl regen 0ulnt mir nidt idleBlid ielbIt oni Sunger
tde nageu tiiBen &rdliocut &ilion nbcr antportcte
0ara wr miiBcl nid)t 5u elbtitdtg Iein, llllo Die
@erdmorcr &reiic erflartc onS &crlungen nnd cncni
Mitsiubrperbot ci pcter nidts ols cine ro0ethe
aRropagonoo 9hm ebt min sic 8crinw0rer @reile nod
lrbt 3naebeb 0oB uirfd5c Suupp6eit an 2cbensntit-
ieIii ui 2ooc bcrridt Sir Sic ougrnblidlide S{nopp
bei ill ocf aroBen Stdoer pcs Gitcns modt lie bic
Docitidlc 8loduoc nnlcrcr @dicn pcroltmortG inoem
oo0urd bic 8obnboc uno gtcbcngcciic Der @cbnen 10
ebr NIT r ocn GrpDrt bcd6cneu g8oggons nngeiitll
iporocu iee ooB Den ga6nen feine g9aggons fir bic
@ef6r6erung non 2eben8nittcln fir oie oierifonhe
Acuoturimg 3ur @criigura itonOenl - llno 4rdiOcnt
gHlpn min cine llnterudng Der llrodcn Der Gbcltc.
TNNN Derullutef lln0 perlQlgf Tur 0e 3ucd ce Set'
iuilliqimg bon 100000. 1ic bette 9lntport a 0ns
@cranaen ocs Erdiioerteu bat ocr GongrcB abgeorof
ice Souoon BON 9eDg gorf gegc6er Der geitcrn einen
NeidhB I'M &eprGentonten6mic etureidtc fiinf D1iI.
lpnel Iulnrs 5l pcnulgcn fiir Den 9lnfuuf BON
GcbenSmttelli 0urd oe Geqierung, Inn Oamit 6ert
9lQtbHuN6c nb3i9clfc nobel CT bcnertte cine lhher.
iidng piir0e Wfonote oulern, Die &nngcrfrapolle
ober cen cine 9nfin0gmq BON Soften oes 8olfeS, 0aB
8pdn0e rriitrtcn oe obnc 8citDerltit abgetelt mer
pen niiBtcu. Gs ntterliegt pobl feineu 3peel, Dab
Die g8bcrer sic 2e6cnsmittcpreiie III Die S0be gcric
ben babcu io ooB eiie llnteru6ng bon 9}llBen pore
ana lcit5ultaact mic ocn gSlAcrern ourd &ecBe oos
Nau0merf acleQt peror faiin glbcr ooHlit miro Der
ougenblddbe g}otbitano nC5t beietgt Der erforocrt
radlcsy ibattrdftigca San0en IuS NderbauD Dcpnrte-
nIeit ioltc jcnim aenou oiiien me groB inner Sor
ratb an 2cbensiteln nod5 lit lliio Den GongreB c6r
lllb marnen pcnu Die &orrGt6e m nittlercn &eitet
iu &rflidfcit af bic 9leiac acDcn ipe Ndn0ler I'M
gSqiteu be1anpteli oamit cr Mneu CHI 9usfubrperbot
criaiiea nl0 sic Organization dofcn fam, Die filr
eine ariinolr5e &ertbcilng Der Dot6on0enen 2cbens
nitel crforocrlid iit 1irs 1T fcinc 5ode NIT scr
oqipicll mrocn oorf "a 9ol0clt ii6 lnt oas SSo9I
unlcrcs @clfeS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
gScrmiIdJtc gln5eigcn.

gnsipd6I bon bi0iqcu 0hmcrn; ,,9eic ghrgel
tucrbeu?" Sruqcn glntlporien: Arieiitencr,
g91rtcs6iIcber, 0D6hfder @eibditsrnibaeber etc
Gdreibi fir GrdtissIroipeltc. - nSbne Selrrr
@ceinQcmanAerie, Iir g(ae, Die lid in Der eng
liden Spracbe iibcn nno t9roolllonlmnen pols
len. nglmrriinmider 9Ulmctiher"; 500 Seiieil
@nracne mn Nnletuno. in furger Belt pbne
2ebrcr GualifD fpreden ur0 idbreiben 5u ler'
nen, Gint bic gluSiprnhe oey gRbrter bic man
oipe M(uitcriamnllufE bon Nrcicf, NednuHaen,
Guittinecn, Seonttaltcl, S9cmieln, 9lniueiunaen,
Cei1dfsinricH etc 9iur SiO0. @citcllurgcn
nit ocm BctroNc bite 8u nbreiiircn GhnrlCS
0dllmcGer @n1lil1inn 6umpnnn, Cos SBirb
Muennc, gieiu g)rrH ". ~ Niicher nnr Qegen
@urdns6c5Gblnn1 bcrinnot (9c519taI-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

GS itarb am 81 iSebrunr 1910 9lbcnhs,
SrcbcrR Gnancr qelcbicr Giaiie bon 8crnnus
pinn gtnbner, qeb, 9abm, i'm Ilier bon 30
sJabren mo 8 llonntcn in fcner geobnnHg,
gir, 500 siio.@ .@ait.glpcnnc. Die 4ccroimlna
itnoct nm SnmItag, "a Schrnar, llbr lllors
gems, bonn Sicrbcbaitic. aus sur r6ntiibfni0.
Gcrs Seiusairc6c, loo Inn lbr cine icierliC6e
&cQilicnt0omnclc iiir fcn Seclen6ciI ceebrlrt
miro, itaii Sciiebnng dui oeH nSer6 Sel'
fSricoboic."
(GIcocIau6. S6io, 8eihlnoeu m6ocu ectdqeit
cpbircn) (fycb22 -24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
(S6riItina Cs6crt.

GS ilnrb om 90 Scbruar 1917 ndm fr5em
0ronficin G1riitina ebert, acic6c Satin bon
@briiiop6cr Gbcrf I'M glicr bDu 90 Sd0ren
8 ll1r Miorgelis bon ibrer g9obhitna, glr $50
lGHo. .Siiuftc. Strage, ans tdit @ine ieierlitbe
Meniicm.6o 6omnlec pro i'm 9 llbr WorgcnS
IN Der Ser8 Scr@rclc fir i6r GeeleHbeil ceei
brirt Neiicbunp nui Dem nSer6 ,SciitSricos
bpfc " (gSch2t-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
(Snthcrine g. gac6rrnns.

@S fior6 am 90. 5c0ruar 1917 Catherine 6.
Sr1reubs, g8ilhue bon gInauit Ae0renos. Ser
mnloc mo iyretnoc tno cingcaoen Der Nc
crbiaung an Srcitng, 49, ,Scbunr. NorecnS
1att llDr, bon Der gSo6mlna ibres 9nielioDns,
@cor0c Wt Sucbcrencr, Hr. BIB g9citrNortp'
9lpenuc, ans, beiNnpnbnelt Nciictlno nii ocnt
,Honbon 9dri5ricoboic." (yeb2f 23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

VilrrcnA oes Wc0dnoc'9nipcitorS
49, Scbruar 1911
GS lplro biermit befdnni pemddt oaB Sobu
gioecr geuldB ocr uni 49, SUM 1908 ulicr
8ebneielt Beroroung Nr. 1876. Nbhntt AZ,
umclIbrD, nm GrlanbuiB nomqclndjt bat naS
gunpeicn w, 333 335, Glib itSrcmpnts glocniic,
ais cine Gicniicbc Garuee 81 bcnubcn.
g. z. Nnruc,
(Scb2224) eebdioe Snpcftor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
Mifnlna aief

SIS itor6 an 81. Se6rnar giiolns 9icf, &C.
liebier Saiie ocr peritorbencri 9nberilie 8,
&ief, I'M gltcr bon go Snbrer Sic 9eerbis
Gliup iii1oci ON Snmita1, "a 5scbuar, Wtors
9cnS lho ll6y, BON einef gso6nuna, 9ir. 71S,
Glib 9unloin SiraRe, aus iioti she ieierlcDe
&cquicntsSo6meiie miro iifi u 10 llbr IN ocr
@eicbHna aIi ocm oScr5 Sciu.5rico6oic.@
(Scb23Z Z2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
.NrLene 9[hreiM.

IS itorb pI66n6 anl %. 5e6rpar 1917 Sc.
lcuc 96reim, gelcbie CSnfin bes neriiorbcucn
Qouis 9(breit6 i'm 9llier bon 67 S0bren 2
Ntounicn nllo Taacn Sic Aeeroieuna iinoct
an SDnntGg, %. Sebrudr, llbr gta6miit1as,
BON ibrer gSobnunp, Nr. 1901 yipros0iegcitcrs
strohc, aus ,iiat 8ciebuna nuf bcm pSnis
nluluel el'SSricoDpic"; &alrapllc
(cEchO0 OEA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
g0nOon br9anptet OaR 0ie acntiden SIC gicDOLntiOn


aui Cuba onec5cttelt bnben. 90unte es ndt ien ooB
Sobn 8ulls flener broiner 8m0csgcnoc c6ulo AT
ocr 3cpolltion 1T lpenn ilbcrbopt BON Scr 9ftobe
hmg ser Gbancr Oltrd cine frcntoc Wto6t acproden
pcroen fam? llngcio6r 5pc g9odet Dor ocnl glilS
brub Der &cpolution rim0e i6cr bic 9lnfrnt bon Sos
poncrn ou Gubo beridta Sopon 1T lirier 6rcunO
nidt trob oler geocut6cili9cn &criidcrungcn Der
&rrdp0rer Breiic &ir f6nncn eOen glrgcnblid CT
porten ooB OCT flene brolue Ntonn ncrportct iiber
inns bcridlt mic CT I'M Gycbrror 1904 ii6er 9hBlonO
bcrficl Pin Wtithpob puroe berd6tet unerc Oircftc
aabclocr6inoin9 nit Monila c imterbrodcn unO mir
f0nntcn Tins intr nod ii6er Sapon NIT iniercn Ye
ontcn oitf ben &6lppinen III @crbinoung cBcn Sn
fcrncn Often fam clio &icleS poliircu o6nc ooB mir
6nrun gcpo6r pcr0cn Sapon f0mtc bic 46ilippncn
bccBen nno mir piitocn eS crit nod ciucr g8odJc o
l(nuuegcn criobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
Mn hie Nnnlen.

&ic em5ige Sdlulc In Der Gtaot.
llnfere NdDssflaen iebt often. Sunee Saf
meH, iuelbe bic 4leioermdhcrliinit ndb orn
neneiien Wlcbp0cn ercrneu iroaen fdnncn oies
IN fnresr 8eit ourm ben g[rcblub on oicie
alniien erreiden. llnerri1t Wlorqene, 9idDs
mitiags mo glbeitoS. @cQuene Gtuunen. SIN
8auIe begonneue glrbeiien I6incn pd6reno 6cs
llnlerrlUies uriaeieut uerben. GrinolCber
llnierrldt i'm @nimuri BON Whiiiern ertbeilt
0idbere glusiiinIt ibrIiiId) ooer miin6lth bel
SRI @uberS, w, 8O2 Rrit'earatuga.etraa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
S,nrrn gqcNcrhnfc

Gs Itarb am % Sebruar 1917 SarrN gsc,
6ergafe, 9clicblcr Subn bon NNnnie uno bes
ucritorbcncn @enrO 9eencrbaic i'm gllicr bpn
gSobmnq yr, 920, @cits9arrc Strnhe aus
iiattl Sic Seii Der 8ecroigulg miro pdier be
fannt ecmadi (5eb23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
&enfert's Warf.

6rcbrrI6 1ionb, 9pricN 2nnc Hnb Siltun.etr.
Gtncr ocr nrBRtcu @icuicsNnrfS I'm gscitcnbe.
3u bcrmictBen
an Sr1nniiatoneiL SonntdQss ScbuIen uno Stirs
den. @lle moberHcn @inri6hinecn mo gic.
9nenllt1lelfer. 8dliuI genle fir trgeto cine
Weupe
gribnt MuiosIienlt bon @leftrlfCber bis ann
Yart fulteniret Wian bucbe 9dien iebt I'M Die
beiien Gage tilr g(nSilii9c al erDnlien
(Sdr24- ,3lRte) @curec @entcrt, @iaenfb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
9c 6rItdlc glenicrnnn dnt cinc ncnc arpnrat6g.

9ic 6rtdlc Ncscrnuo fat cine ncnc aronrot6s
&eror0nng crlaiicn, 0nrd meldJc oc 9loddoe 8croro
ulng bonn 15 Wor8 1915 beoclttclO berihGrit mro
Sn biii8ielen @oibmetopcr arecn 1T man Der Nm
iidt Dob oitrd oic ncie GcroronlnG pele neutrolc
Shiic Dor cin cngliibcs Ercugeridt gcbrodt mer
ocn bic riiber MIR Dori6erge6c0 5pcdS 0rdiucbung
~ eincn brtmcn Safcn angc6alten pur0cn gSir
peocrboen mas mir d6on pit geiagt 6obcn: Die cbrc
DoQtc Sanolung, Die lnIcre Hcgerimg unterncbmcn
fouL 1T Dob Ie oen ariegfiibrcnocn erfldrt iic oer
longc budfdblicbe gncrtenhmg 6cr 2onooner @rfld-
ring lnto Slbhoung aler Sronrotbs gcroronungcn
uno ogenonlter geiobraonen 1nO ooB iie baum nit
g(iht 8onngrt belooene Sdife nud nllen fricgibrer
Den ino ncutrolcn &dnoern @uropoS obicnoct nit Der
gnfinoigung, bob Ole oeringic gebcaigung Oerrlbcu
ols lnireltnolidcr glft ougcfaBt oer0en pr0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

Gcm GOhareil itc6en mir Md udt 9lrbctStusc 3nr
&crtiignng Gr miro in Der flr6eu 3eit dmcrlicb cine
10 lDic5tige 6roge ipic sic einibung ser olgemei-
nen &e6rpdt erleoiaen. Grleoi9t oate Ocie Sadie
ober wcroen 0ie oIgcmcne @cbrpfli6t ioute cir.
0cfibrt weroen mo fir oen 8pcd oatc Der %rdiiocnt
ioiort cine 9pc3ioliislmg oes nclcl Gougrccs cinbc
rufeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

"a Scr ,,Gpugrciipnol 3ecorO" Ods @rotofoa OeS
Seuots uno observation-disclosures olf ole on9lo.auie
rifaniiden 8etmgcn Ole felt 3weicin6olb yo6rcn @ng
lano's Sonlpi fdnpcn ilno bereit iino, sic irngcn
MGmcr amerifo'S fiir @nglano 6u opcrn, ocn Ser
oadt pirft im SoIoe Gnelan0's Ser onerifoniideu
Sodfnon5 unO Der omcrifaitiid)en Dluntous 6obr
fantcn gu ite6en Bat sic Seem Yorf Aoro" 6rc alte
Gompognc ser Geroddteung Der domerfoniidcn
3ctugen o9lcptiiieuionos Der Oelitibcn 4ropogon0a
on9cionuet 5u 6obcr, erneicrt. Gin SSeoer fernt
ia Die Gr5d6lung bon ocui EoidenOicbc Der it'd cnt
ocdt eBt ino oonn NIT Dem loiten 9tf uSaltet oen
Diebl~ Ourh bic 5traBeu rennt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-30

With the mailing of the last batch
OF notices to the men called 10 fiji
the quota of troops to be furnished
by St. Joseph county. exclusive of
the city OF South Bend, County
Clerk Raab. chairman Of the county
selection board. Monday completed
the first step i'm the task of selecting
1872 of the country's finest" for
Americas first national army The
first one-third of the men called will
appear before the county selection
board on Wednesday, Aug. /. The
second one third will appear on
Thursday, Aug. >, and the last one
third will appear on Friday, Aug. 3.
The sessions of the county board will
be held in the superior court room
at the court house. The men to
whom notices were mailed COM
prised the first 264 whose numbers
were drawn in the draft lottery.
The latest revised estimates Of the
quotas to be furnished by the city
districts give the first district 1872
men and the second 121 men. This
means that 264 men will receive no
tices TO appear before the selection
board of the first division, and 242
men will appear before the second
district board.
Notices TO the men living in the
second city division will be prepared
and mailed Monday evening or Tues
day The work of compiling the list
Of men to be notified in the first city
division will probably got be com
pleted until toward the end Of the
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-30
British Plan Great DrjUe
on Third Anniversary Of
War Entry This w eek

aeroplanes andltwo captive balloons
were destroyed or forced down out
of control. while, Berlin reports that
35 British airmen were shot down
According to indications. Field
Marshal Haigs new trust may be
even greater than the Somme Of
fensive in point OF nam bers and the
length Of ground covered by it.
A violent offensive in West Fland-
ers might have three objects in view.
G)-To relieve pressure against
the French on the Adsne. Champagne
and Neuse fronts.
C2)-To prevent the Germans
from strengthening their armies that
are rolling back the Russians on
some parts Of the eastern front.
C3)-To crush in the northern
flank of the German army on the
western front and regain ground re
Gently won by the Teutons in that
sector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-30

International News Service:
LONDON. July 3O.-Friday of the
present week will be the third an
niversary of England war declara-
ton against Germany and there
were strong indications today that
the British army is timing a great
new offensive drive against the leu
tons on that date.
This is borne out by the terrific
cannonading that has been in prog
reSs in West Flanders. an the way
from Armentieres 10 the North sea.
for over a week.
Aerial activity is on the increase
and great armadas of British and
German battle planes crash in battle
daily above the roaring guns.
British fiers are actively engaged
in making reconnaissance while the
Germans try vainly 10 beat them
back. on Sunday alone 80 German
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-30
SlUitchn1en AnslUer Cali
Of Country; Return to
Work on Partial Victory

men are 20 be allowed for meals is
10 be settled by a joint commission
OF four from each side, 10 meet in
New York.
The differences between the men
and the railroads were irOned out
after a five-hOur conference which
began at , a. m. today. with the ar
rival Of seven representatives Of
three big brotherhOOds.
OF the $500 switchmen employed
in Chicago railroad yards. only the
$500 belonging 10 the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen struck. About
$500 affiliated with the Switchmen's
union of North America. and 500
non-union men refused 70 leave their
posts
The men struck because the rail
roads would not allow the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen TO dictate
the appointment of yardmasters and
assistant yardmasters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-30
Women on Section Ga11q
Beat Men Asserts Boss

South Benders on their way to
work early Monday who had occa-
sion 10 pass near the New York
Central tracks in the southeastern
part of the city saw the first gang
OF section women" 70 be employed
on railroad IN these parts"
There were six OF them plying
their Job industriously. The regular
section men were there also. All Of
the women are from South Bend,
having been hired from the south
west section Of the city They get
the same wages paid 20 men.
Z couldn't get men so 1 hired
these women" is the explanation
given our by Martin Miller. New
York Central foreman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-30
DRIVE
ON ACROSS ZBRUCz
Concentrate Heavy Mobile Ar
tiIIery at Most Sensitive
Point in Russian Line.
International News Servlce:

AultTudUondl news service.
GENEVA. July 30. - German
troops southeast of Tarnopol have
fought their way across the Zbrucz
river. occupying the Russian town
of Gusiatin, according 10 advices
from Vienna today.
Gusiatin is just across the frontier
from the Galician town Of Husiatyn
II is at that point that the Ger
mans have concentrated their heav-
lest forces Of men and the greatest
masses of mobile artillery Their
object is evidently 10 break through
the Russian front in that sector If
possible and then 10 swing TO the
north and south in two great flank
ing movements.
The Germans struck at the most
sensitive part of the Russian front
when they thrust from the direction
Of Trembovla driving to cut the rail
road connecting Tarnopol and
Buczacz. This disunited the element
composing the eleventh Russian
army and exposed the Russians
right flank
German Agents Effective.
Taken in connection with the mil
itary aspect the morale of the Rus
slams had been lowered by Nicholas
Lenine and other pro-German agents
who were working from Petrograd.
spreading mutiny and discomfort
among the troops.
Following the pounding of Ger
man artillery and the sharp attacks
of picked storming troops the Rus
sian lines crumbled at Batkow and
the sixth grenadier division began
deserving.
The retreat has continued ever
since. although the Germans have
been retarded by strong rear guard
attacks at some points.
In the sector of the Czermonz
river the Germans forced a passage
near Kuty and are moving towards
StorOzynetz. which is IL miles south
west of Czernowitz.
German military critics express
the belief that the Russian retire
ment cannot be checked until the
Russians are out Of Galicia and
Bukowina-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-30

Miller has dubbed them his spec
ial wedding gang" Starting az sam
pie ST. Monday morning the gang
is fast working its way toward
Mishawaka which point they ex-
pect 10 reach within a week or two
rs their work satisfactory. VEN
tured the reporter
They do more work than a man. 20
asserted Miller with a sigh OF relief
for. as ne later explained, the speed
with which the women remove
weeds from the track solves one or
his most important problems and ne
is figuring on keeping up with his
working schedule which up until to-
day he had considered impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-30

Weekend Toll of People Seek
ing Relief From Heat
is Heavy.

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 30
Six dead and several injured, is IN
diana's Sunday toll in automobile
accidents.
Five persons were killed near
Seymour last night when a Pennsyl-
vania passenger train smashed an
automobile. The crossing long has
been regarded as a dangerous one.
DR.. V. A. Magenheimer, Al years
old. of Mooresville, a member OF
the medical reserve corps at Fort
Harrison was killed and four others
we're badly injured in accidents in
and near indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-30
GEN. OTIS, PUBLISHER
OF LOS ANGELES TIMES,
DIES AT BREAKFAST

international News Service
los ANGELES, Calf, July 5O.-
Cen. Harrison Gray otis. publisher
Of the Los Angeles Times, noted mil
itary figure, and one of the pes,
known men in Los Angeles' uleU a'
his home at Vannuist today.
Gen. otis was eating breakfast IN
he'd when he was stricken with an
attack Of the heart. His food was
being served by a maid. He turned
10 her and said.
Take the food away I am gone.
Death came Immediately and al
most before members Of his house
hold could be summoned.