davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
gIcirrnnrnInnrr IN gnitun.

Gas gtotionol.9oger ser @roben
9lrmcc ser yepu6lif miro in Ger om
19. 9lnguit bc9inucnoen @obe in9o-
iton alligciblogen merOen. Gs miro
erportct, ooB NlarDlonO ourd min-
oeItcns 100 Getcrancn Uertrcteu ieil
miro. GicicI6cu weroep m Wlorgcn
OcS 10. glngltlt inter Scr 6iibrang
BON &. @altcr 0ilcS, Sber6ciebls-
6ober Ser WlarDlnno 9l6tbcilung,
Baltimore pcrldiicn mO IN Bolton
rcht5citig iiir oic groBe gorooc on-
fonlmcn Oc am iolgenOen GienIiag
obNebalten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
gIenSrrte 8umcm.CsrIaM6miN.


@lorth Seeieu beibuloigt ieinen 30
ncn.Grloil6uiBi6ein aeduoert 5u
6a6en. Ger critic SAL oieier
glrt. alingmeier'S Somoriter-
Gienite bradten i'm 5um 5oae.-
Geridaifte mge6licb einem Col.
Ootcu geiitige @etrdnte.
@lortin 2eeien eiu Ieutider, bon
Ger. 1919, 91oro.&egeiter. .StroBc, be.
iinoct lid inter ser 9lniduloigung
ieiuen 3onen GrIoubniBideiu obac-
dn0ert 81 babcn inn @efdngniB. Gie
9e6orOe in @aibingtou wnrOe be.
uahrihtigt mo oeren @eriiigung
miro crpartet.
IS lit Dies Der erite oerartige Sal,
Der 5ur 9enniniB Der 9unocS6eam.
ten aelona. 2eeien wonOte iib an
G6gor Std, i'm 9iireou Oes Bun.
oesmoridaQs, INN Sniormotion be.
treiis eines Observation-Disclosures.
gabei itellte es iib berois. oaB er
oie GrlaubniB befommen botte in
Ser Embellishments Gone oils gln.
aeitellter Der Baltimore & S6io-
8obn 5ll arbeiten PIN 2eeien geitea.
te 6ragcn ergaben, oaB Oeriel6e iei.
ne 9lrbeit oiigegeben imO Damn oen
&ermerf auf ieinen grlonbniBi6ein
in pelder Gone er arbeiten Oiirie,
ausroOirt 6atte. Serr 6itd) 5eigte
oie aarte Dem Silfs.Giitriftanmalt
2atane, Ger ole 9erbaiting OcSMon.
mes nnorOnete. Seeien lit in Geutid-
LAMB geboren un0 fam Dor 3 Sobren
uad 9lmerifa. Cine ausiii6rlihe 9e.
i1rei6una Der 9lngelegenbeit lit Dem
@eneraI-9lnualt Gregory iibermittelt
morOeu. g9ie i6tper 0as 9ereebeu
lit, gebt oorous berOor oaB Der Bun.
Oesmoridaa ongcblid niht einmal
erIou6t lit 0ie @orten a65udnOern.
2 dIedter 2obn fiir Sam a..
riter0ienit.
Seine 9ercitpiligfeit einem Col.
Soten ser in Sort OlcSenrp inter
gIrreit mar, einen @eiaQen 81 erpei-
len Bat Oeu 10 Sabre olten @iaiom
6. 0lingneier, bon glr. Oil, Gem
mon.StraBe, in llnonne6mlidfeten
ae6radt. gr pir6 imter Ser 9lnihnl.
oiguug einem unifornlirten SolOoten
berauiAenoe @etr6nfe aelieiert 81
boben bonn 9llnOeSHariAoa Stod-
BAN 5um @erD0r iiir ocn GommiiiGr
Snpplec feItgebalten. Ger illnge
Wlann 6otte eincn franfeu 5renuo
i'm Sort Mc9enrD 6eilbt ais cr bon
einem Solooten geiraot ipurOe, Oh er
@bisfep fir i'm fauieu woIlie
alingmeier eriuies iic6 6creihuiIligit
einoeritouoen. sllS er 5uriidfom
nobm ibn Der comnonoirenoe Siii.
6ier Sen SdnappS al mo lieB i'm
Der5aiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
" a i6iugtou Mill unter,
Iudben.

W a bingtou mill unter.
iuden.
Cine Gepeide ous @ai6inGton
iagt; Gas Nlarine.gepartenent
miro po6ribeinlid cine llnteriuI.
dung oes 9eridtS onorOnen, ocu5u.
iolge Gopitdn 6reOcrid Sinih, ebe-
mails bonn 9ampier D0cdar," ieins
8ludt Dor DER Snternirimg nad
GeutidlanO beperfitelliet babe 9c,
ante oes Gepartements bier iino
ipe5icll ooran intereiiirt, ieIt5uitellen,
Oh es pobr iei OaB Der Gupitdn olii
einem Segelidiiie aus Yert6 9lmboD,
9}.SSy nit elmer 9enannmg BON mir
orei Mann sur see ilbr mo pobr.
ideinlid auf oenl Ocean auf Elm II.
Boot tronsferirt mur0e.
Wlorineiefretdr 9onielS iagte belI.
te, CT 6o6e nicbts bon DER gan5en ga.
DE qe6ort bis er oie 3odridjt bon
ser @ublifaiiou oerIel6eu in elmer
Oeutiden 3eitimg in Baltimore er.
fu6r. @lorineoiii5iere i'm 9lligcmciuen
limb geneigt Die Soee 81 alau6en,
Dab Gopt. Sinib BON Dem Sdooner
aui Elm llnteriee6oot tronSierirt mur-
oe. @d6reuo cr ais 9lgcnt iiir Ole
~Geuti6lanO" iuneirte, botte Capt
Siuid @ele9enbeit allies 6c5iialidj
Ger 9eueolmgen oeriel6en 5u Ierncn
uiio ser Soften @eiie, pie er Oieiel6en
nilf 6ober See ontreiin fonute, uno
auacnid)einlidl 6ot or iid oieic &elmt.
nib 81 0lube gemacbt ais er iein Gnt.
fommen 6auertitclligtc,~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
0Lrbrit fiir lOOO lseriuncn.

&oiptmonn 8. g9. G'yci1 pom
NimOcs 0uortiermeiiter Gcparte-
mcnt bat lih cHtidloIieiL ciue nellc
5totion IN oem @cbGuoe glr. 14t2,
Goitcrn,9lucme, ciiiouridjtrn. Gin
9lcbenaeIciie ser DYenniOIoolio
0obn" lalft bis on oos @ebduoc,
ooS auBcrocm mir cinigc Sdlrttc
BON ser SSoiicrfront entiernt lit. Sn
Der ncucn9lnIoec meroen ii0er cintou-
ieno 2cute @eid6iiiguug finoen. Gie
Glerfs uno Snipeftoren wer0en iid
cineni Gipil0ienit.ggamen unterwer-
fen miiIien-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
WluuisipuI-Nudridjtcu


Gic @orf Steuer fiir 0aS o6gelailicne
Gnartol lit Die 6o6itc Die BON ser
StroBeubu6n @eiellidoit ic be-
3o6lt purOe Gontraft iiir Die
@eQidoiilng bon 9IbiGllen Oer9c-
ben. Ser lebtc aeIIp.9ln6dnger
I'M Slot66ouic cntloiieu.
Staot.Gontroleur Sos, =. S6riit
er6ielt geliern bon Scr &ereinigten
StroBcn6o6n. mo GleftrijitdtS. sc.
iellIdait pinen G9ed i'm 9eirage BON
$tGS.S41.G5 iiir Die am 80 SUM fdI-
liz geiucicne @orfiiener fir Oie sOio.
notc 9lpril Wloi ln6 Simi Scr DC
trag iiir oos oeriloiiene Guortal lit
I'M $420037 b06er ais Der 9leforO.
9etrag iiir Oas leBte Guartal I'M
Sabre 1916. Sir oos 5peite Ouortal
Oes SSo6reS 1916 6e3ablte ole Sira.
Ben6a6n @eiellicbait $160,5504O
8arf. Steuer. 9ie 9rlttto.G Ginnabmcn
DER @eiellidait fiir oos abgeluuienc
@uartaI 6etuueen $2,375,375.0S. Son
oieien 9etrage waren $436,S79.39
lteuerirei
&leinere Erioilcgien
Pm 1. Sauuar OieieS Sa6res trc-
len Die neuen erb66tcu @e6ii6reH
fir ffeinere 9Sripilegicn in arait ilno
oaS Bureau iiir tIeinere Fripile9ien
bat bis 3um II. Silli MIR $360SO.7i
eingenonnnen pie geIiern Stoot.
Gontroleur S6riit befannt madte
Tie Staot 6otte crmartct, sob iidb sic
Giuna6mcu auf 100000 bis $780,
600 6elallfeu wiir0en @icle &eitc
6otien ober sic ae6ii6renpilicbtiGen
@ripilegien abgcnommcn nm oit
Steuer nidt 6e5a6len 5ii nIiiiien Ges
Sauptausloll lit a6er oen 9elirebim.
Gen oes Gereins fiir &auileute mo
6o6rifontcn 5ii5nidrci0eu, Ser gegcn.
mdrtiQ sic Staot mcoeu oen %rioile.
gien.@e6ii6rcu 6cfGmpit. Sait aIlc
@eidGiis61uier 6aben ibre %riuile-
gien.@ebii6rcn nitbt bcjo6It; lie
lporten sic gcridtIic6e Gntifeiouna
ser Sale, bon 0cnen idon mcbrerc
oenl g(ppeIlationsgcric6t porGelegt
purOen o6. Gtlihe 0jcidditSleute
Iagen ooB Sic Stoot Die Nle6r5a6l
ser Sale pcrlicren miro, imO sob lie
iro6 iein nnib, menn iic 100000 iiir
Observation-Disclosures cinnimmt. Die
Ginno6luqn bis SIM H. Suli wnrcn
mic folqti Sanuar $3363.55, Se6rior
$G932.35, N11r5 $t0,390tt, 9lpril
$l5G7.G0, N1oi S46950S, SSrmi
$l722.Gi uuo pom I. bic II. Snli
$t4O9,4i; 5liommen $S6,OSO7i,
Gontroft oergc6cn
Die Gontroft6c6orOc peroo6 ocilcrn
sen Gcniroft fir oic %ceiboiilng
bon 9l6fd0en al sic Southern gro.
6ncis Company Bm %reiie bon $74..
0CO iiir Gin Sa6r. Ter Gontraft lGuIt
am 81. Gc5cmber 1918 as. Gle
Sout6crn EroOuctS @ompoup Bat
sen Gontraft icbon felt oieleu $o6rcu
1ic Mlitalicocr Scr Goutrnttbc66r0s
orbcitcu oaroui bin oaB Die Sta0t
in 3uflnit iiir Die @egidoiilma BON
9I6idaen nidt be5ablcn muB, ionOern
Dob iie BON Dem llnternebmer iiir Oie
9lbt1Qe be5a6lt miro, mos in Seem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
Grlueiternma Oer staStareuaem.

Ole nllnporteiiide 2igo 8lr Der.
gr0Bcrllng 9oltimore's" b6lt beute
9lo6mittag IN Dem Bureau bon @rn.
gS. Cabin Gbeituut inn Colbert. Sc
bduoe cine @eriammImo I'M Gin
Gompogne Gonite, beItebeno aus
100 prominenten @eidGftsmGnnerr,
ol erneunen. Sto0t.Frotllrotor @.
9. Tielo bat eeiiert Elm 9ii6lein
beroisgegeben, IN Dem Die 9lrbeif,
pelbe bis iebt bon Der 2ieo eetban
murOe geihiIoert miro. glud Der
Cert ser 9luncrions.9ia, welde Der
nd1lten @eletgeblng DOrgelcgt wer-
0en iol, lit in Dem 8iidlein abge-
0rudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
0nr,r stnblnrninfeitrll.

@l1ne fiir cine Gampagne, onrd)
meldje Der %crhtit oen sic @inmode-
3nbrifcu OoburA crleioen meroen,
ooB oie Somaten-grnte nicbt confer
wirt weroen fam neil nidjt genii-
Qeno 9lrbeitcr oOer 2lrbeiterinnen 81
befommen iinO, merOeu sur 3eit bon
einem Gomite Der DMarDlano San.
uerS sliiOciotiou" getroitcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
edlcriif Nleglnltn alrriifaeFeIrt.

Shcriff E6omos s. NlcghltD 1T
bon Der SobrcS-Gouocntion Der
oGIfs" in Bolton nod Baltimore 5u'
riidgcfcbrt. 9ns sic &ellncr in Oenr
Sotcl, IN Ocm CT imo iciuc 2oacubril-
Der ob9eitiegcnporcn al Den Strife
0nach bc0ientc Der Sberiif ieinc
&ogenbriioer inO bali oen &eanerrt
trotOcm CT ais Strifebreher oufge'
treten mar, ibre SAmieriefeiten nit
oeni &otel gigent6iinter beiouleeen-
Die 9ieoS. SSoIepb GeolD bon GBI'
coGo rmO Somcs &enn0 bon @ranO
Gopios, Dlid, Oie Oieier Gage Don
Hom nit 9fep. Sobn g. Cartwright
bier onlangteu boben Baltimore Der-
lalen I'M iib nod ibren 9eimatbS.
Itdtcu al begebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
|sctrOleum.6Ompasnie er6GIt Srei.
6ricf.

Gic o2(mericm 9Sctrolerm Go"
nit cincm @rrno(opitol BON 81, 800
900 erbieIt gelteru bon Der 5teuer-
@ommiiiion ibrcn 6reibriei- 0ie Sn.
corporotorcn iinO. 0tatthem @alllt,
Sarolo 2ihuoi unO @iliant 0lc-
Wliaau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

8 il6r NIurnrns 9irnitag, 9unueritaa Mnb
Snmitan
TriidlcS Tleiid inter C5lns In ciSlaltcn BE.
bdltcuL aeithat negeH Slencu unO Staub,
9aufcu sic Sbren 9eonrf IN etucm fauitdren
MART so maRacn Yreilcn.
JiidMOuO.Wlarft, glOrO.SUWaro-Gtr.
(Snlii4- 20m)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
3 ampfer u9reamlamO. Z

Sbcinpenle Bead.
tSabrplnn IN Strait am ~. guigliit SIR @ds
ten erfunoigi man Iidl in Der Office am fSIBe
oeS Nroanm0h, (Snlt13-19I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

Pins onoerer Sueae fam gcliern
bic g1adric9t Dab Sinidj o6ne 3wei'
iel IN Iciiiiblano iei, cr lei abcr
nidt AMI cinem fleinen Sdjooncr oc-
iliihtet. ionocrn babe iib nod
Dor ser arie0Serfl0riIng ais
MlatroIc oif ciuent ifnuOinuii@en
Sdiiic oubeueru Ioiien mlo lei mi.
ter ciucm iuIiheu 9lonen ais @lit.
oIie0 ser gemannuua oeS SdilieS
lic1er III einem norpegiiben &nIea
auQelanat bon 100 es i6m cine Scid.
iiafeit par, ieiuen &eg ii6er Die
Grenjc mad 1elItihlano 81 iinocn
@inId 6o6e ein uor5iiglidleS Gnalild
aeIprothen iuo lei audi in Der Sprode
Ser 99onpeger beponoc-t gclpcien
Gie notbgeu 9Sapiere, oie i'm 5lnt
Nlorlpcger itcmpclten ioIl er gleit.
i~lls auf irorno cine ggeiie erlan9t
1u0en
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
An unusual offer from the stationery
 store for today Box paper and correspondence cards, gilt edges, 39c

Boxes contain splendid linen finished correspondence cards and 24 sheets of excellent quality writing paper of course As envelopes to match included making it ,,nrsna1 nconomv (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
79c Knitted teddies
 67c

For today only.
 Pretty French tops, flesh pink, knit ted teddies of pure silky lisle thread, very soft and elastic and comfort able for summer wear.
 This one-day offer from the Knit Undergarment Store provides a splendid saving of Summer. weight teddies for women wearing regular sizes only. (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
Today only, S2 Jap kimOnas
 SIPS

The kind of kimono the women likes to have handy during the Sum- mer months. A pretty, practical kimono for the female tourist.
 300 offered for todays selling and for today onlyat 1.25.
 Made of pretty, durable Japahese crepe, decorated in hand embroid- cred Japanese designs, in rose, lav- ender. pink and light blue. embroid- cred in white xfass sloor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
,&.5O crepe de chine teddies
 $1.95

For today only.
 At f.s5 choose from three dainty styles, all lacey and summery and fine.
 A silk teddy combination, made of an exceptionally good quality crepe de chine, offering choice of flesh and white. (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
Weather: Fair
The June sauing campaign is on!
54-inch black "SeashOre''
 satin
 $1.45

This splendid satin is called Sea shore Satin" because it is espe- cially adapted for making bathing suits. Is fast black and impervious to the effect of salt water.
 An exceptional fabric for those who plan to make their own bathing suits.
 Special, per yard, for today only, f.45. (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
To make neU fiends--- Our bOys' store offers dn exceptional group Of
 Wash suits
 05C

group of suits that will establish record for value giving in juvenile apparel.
 Suits for up to 6year old boy made of ne summery safe towash fabrics, in manly little models, which not only please boy $ mother but his daddy well. These little suits white and color in white trimmed with coors and n coors combined to create many pretty effects
 The styles new the colors fas the values exceptional in the Boys Store for today. (Naln Foor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
Shocks for today only
 $1.65

Pretty, fast color linene smocks, 1n a complete range of sizes for women and girls.
 The smock is similar to the middy blouse except that it is longer and of much more graceful appearance. These particular smocks are un- usually pretty. in rose, Copenhagen blue and white. Are fast color and can be washed many times.
 (2d FIoor)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27

NEW YORK. March 26-tFrom for
sign cables 70 the Associated Press.)-
The Germans are desperately resisting
the slzshing French attack upon the de-
lenses OF St Quentin. Heavy counter
attacks are reported. but Paris de-
cIares the French have held all the
ground won.
Apparently this means that the Ger
mans have lost the strong key position
81 Essigny. IL miles south of ST.
quentin. which is essentisI 20 the pro-
lection Of ST. Quentin on the south.
Military critics have pointed to the
sector being forced back to the Disc if
this position, which the French captured
yesterday. was not regained-
In view OF Petrograd reports that the
Germans are concentrating for a a drive
toward Petrograd. interest attaches to
the announcement by the Russian war
Office today of a German attack on the
Russian line below Dvinsk.
The RUSSIANS continue their success
es against the Turk in the campaign
xzaxed jointly BY Russian and British
forces TO the north and northeast of
BaEdad.
Apparently the intention is to drive
n behind the Turks. as they retreat be-
fore the British up the Tigris in the
direction of Mosul- The Russians, adj
vancing from Persia. are in the vilayet
Of NcsUI. Petrograd advices state. The
Russian forces probably still have
considerable distance TO traverse before
they strike the Tigris and the Turkish
line OF communications
Sirkfrg OF $4,000 additional tons Of
shipping during the past few days by
submarines is announced by the Ger
man admiralty. The vessels include
twenty-five steamers. fourteen sailing
vessels and thirty-seven trawlsrs.
Among the steamers is the British hos
pitaI ship Austrias, of 12.002 tons. and
ITO American steamers. the Illinois and
city OF Memphis. previously announced
as sunk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27
SESSIONS TO
SPEED bone DRY" BILL
House Adopts Section One
During Morning; Several
Amendments Killed

The house of representatives on Mon
day morning, Immediately after conven-
ing, speeded up action on the "bone-dry'
prohibition bill by adopting a resolution
providing for afternoon sessions, the
first of which will begin Monday after
noon at o'clock and continue until
the house orders adjournment.
This action was taken following a
statement of Representative Blackburn,
of Fulton, the leader of the opposition
to a drastic "bone-dry" law, in which
he declared that he stood ready to CO.
operate with the advocates of the bill
in bringing the measure to an early
vote.
The house spent the entire morning
in debating section l of the bill which
was finally adopted in It's original form
as it came from the committee.
number of amendments to this section
of the bill were voted down after live
ly debate IN which 1t was frequently
charged that the bone-dry law is so
drastic that it is sure to cause the pen
dulum to swing back in favor of local
option.
Among the amendments defeated
were the following:
BY Mr. Stewart, of Coffee to permit
registered voters to keep in their homes
one quart of whisky or wine for do
mestic or medicinal purposes.
BY Mr.. Neal, of Muscogee, allowing
persons having on hand the quantity OF
liquor or other prohibited beverages
now permitted by law to keep the same
till disposed of by personal use.
BY Mr. Bale of Floyd, to strike the
language of section l. making it unlaw-
full to have, control, or possess, at
home or elsewhere, whether intended
for personal use or otherwise any pro-
hibited liquors.
In advocating an amendment of the
first section Representative Starke, of
Jackson, asserted in a very vigorous
speech that no member of the house
who now has on hand one quart, or
two quarts. or twelve quarts, or 100
quarts of prohibited liquors. and no
citizen having on hand one, two, twelve
or 100 quarts, is going to destroy 1t.
Under the bill" said Mr.. Starke,
these members of the house and these
citizens will be violators of the law"
The thought of this was exceedingly
distastefuI to him. said Mr.. Starke, and
he very much feared that the drastic
provisions OF the bill would disgust the
people and turn sentiment back to lo-
cal option.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27
Russian Officials Rely
On Loyalty of the Army

PETROGRAD, March 25.-(Nia Lon
don, March 26D-The news that Field
Marshal Won Hindsnburg was planning
a campaign against Petrograd was re-
ceived at the capital with surprisingly
little CONSERVATION. evoking rather a
spirit of calm and unsuitable confidence
in the loyalty of the troops and the
ability OF the army TO protect the city
from the new danger.
II German calculations are based up
on the supposed Generalization of the
soldiery or more than a transient de-
lection of the troops at the front from
their usual discipline and loyalty to
their commander, these calculations are
plainly In error.
II is undeniable that during the first
days following the revolution the ex-
IRENE Radical and Socialist element
aimed at taking advantage Of the over
throw of the authority by sowing furth-
er discomfort among the workingmen
and soldiers.
The cloudy state Of mind of the peas
ant population which, bewildered by the
new vista of freedom and equality. and
having had little experience with lib
erty Of any sort. imagined that IL meant
relaxation of every kind Of authority
and discipline. made the propaganda Of
the agitators easy at first.
But the prompt measures taken by the
government and duma delegations re-
moved whatever danger lay I'm that d.
rection. kilograms have been received
from every front affirming that the
army can be relied upon to do
its utmost to defend the country. NJ
Rodzianko. president of the duma, re-
ceived a delegation from the army.
which declared:
"All officers and soldiers will defend
the duma to the last drop of their
blood. They will faithfully obey the
provisional government. and will stike
the Germans to the last man
Freedom from the censorship already
has had a salutary effect in permitting
the truth 70 be published about the new
danger from German attack without
the usual accompaniment Of extravagant
rumors which in the past made news
more alarming than the truth itself.
The result is that without minimizing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27
GERMAN SAILORS LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA QUARTERS
Seven Hundred Men Are Now
on Way to Georgia Un-
der Guard

According to an Associated Press
dispatch the 700 members of the crews
of the German sea raiders" kron
PrinZ Wilhelm and Prince Eitel Fried
rich Wilhelm, interned since last Oc-
tober at the Philadelphia navy yards
left Monday morning shortly before 8
o'clock. under heavy guard of marines
for Fort MCPHERSON and Fort Ogle-
thorpe.
The Germans are expected to arrive at
Fort Mcpherson tuesday some time be-
fore noon, where they will be held for
safekeeping within the confines of a
barbed wire stOcKade, probably charged
with electricity.
The exact hour of the arrival of the
sailors at the fort can not be be learn
ed. 1t was said that more than 400 of
the Germans will be brought to Fort
Mcpherson and that about 800 of them
will be taken to Fort Oglethorpe, near
Chattanooga
On their arrival at the fort the Ger
mans will be met at the station by a
detachment from the six companies of
the Seventeenth regiment. marched di-
rectly to the two barracks which the
Germans will occupy, and Immediately
placed under guard.
TO PREVENT ESCAPE.
y Every step possible to prevent the
escape of the Germans is being taken.
In addition to the barbed wire stock
ade, thirteen feet high, infantrymen will
constantly be on guard duty, while ma
chine guns will be ready, at moments
notice, to be put into action, If such a
step is necessary.
The Germans will have every comfort
of a United States soldier Sat the bar
racks They will be given good COM
Portable beds, clean. wholesome quar-
tiers and will be given the liberty Of
fresh air so long as they stay within
the boundaries of the stocKade. The
same substantial food. served the SOL
diers of the Seventeenth, will be given
them.
Colonel Noyes has not yet decided
whether he will permit the Germans to
see visitors, and it is thought probable
that he is now awaiting information
from the United States navy depart
ment concerning this. Several promi-
nent Philadelphians are now being held
as the result of an alleged plot to aid
the Germans in making their escape
from the navy yards.
THOUSANDS SEE SOLDIERS.
Workmen are completing Monday the
task of building the stockade, on which
they have beaa working for two days
and before night, 1t is thought, the en-
closure will be complete in every de-
tail.
Atlanta gave a big welcome to the
members of the Seventeenth Sunday
when thousands went out to the reser-
walton to inspect the grounds and the
quarters.
Automobiles by the hundreds drove
through the grounds almost continually
all day. Hundreds remained until re
treat" was sounded al dusk. and saw
the soldiers. with bared-heads lower the
service-worn flag in front of regime
heaquarters, while The band played the
Star Spangled Banner" and the soldiers
stood at attention.
a thrill of patriotism swept over the
spectators. II was a ceremony, which
was of particular importance, at this
time.