davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
TO REPAIR GERMAN SHIPS.

BOSTON, Feb. 2l.-At the Nort1 German Lloyd Steamship Company, owner of the steamer KrOnprinzessiu Cecilie, whose machinery was damas- ed by her crew January 31, today filed in the United States district court a surety bond for $20Q,000 to cover the expense of making the vessel sea worthy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
PARRAL IS RETAKEN BY T
 CARRANZA TROOPS

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Feb. 21.-Par- ral was occupied by government fore es under General H. T. Perez last Monday without firing a shot. accord ing to an official account at army headquarters here tonight. The Nil- la troops under Nicolas Fernandez evacuated, retreating sOuthward to- ward Santa Barbara. They number cd about 1900 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
VILLA NOW REPORTED
 CONFIRMING WITH ZAPATA

LAREDO. Feb. 21.-Francisco Villa has gone south of Mexico City to con fer with EmilianO Zapata. regarding a merger of forces. according To Nil- lista adherents here.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
COLORADO COLLEGE WINS

GOLDEN. Colo. Feb. 2l.-The Col Orado College basketball team defeat ed the Colorado School of Mines. 5S to 24, in conference game here to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
Supper on Beer?

Supper is the problem in the aver age household. Generally there are no potatoes left over from noon. and if there are, there is no fat in which to fry them. The usual German SUD- per before the war consisted of cold meats, sausage, cheese, bread and but ter and beer. There is no meat, no cheese and no sausage. mo butter on four or five days of the week, no more bottled beer, and many saloon keepers refuse to sell beer to be consumed oil the premises. The beer, moreover, is all but undinkable.
 There remain then only bread and fish, fresh smoked, dried, or canned. And here the problem of cost is add ed to that of monotony. The writer paid in Berlin S12O a pound for ordi- nary lake trout and S4 cents a .cund for small fresh water bass. Dried salted fish costs 36c. a pound and smoked eel s192 to $40. Smoked goose breast costs S3 to $3.50 pound and boiled shrimps are 72 cents.
 Sardines Monthly
 Once in every four or five weeks the city authorities place on the market small tins of sardines, one of which may be bought on presentation of the municipal ''lebensmittelkarte, or pro vision card Each family, no matter of how many members, has only one of these cards. The sardines thus sold may be~had for about AS cents for the small tin. In the open market they cost from 67 cents for sardines in to- mato sauce to 72 cents for sardines
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
Breakfast, a Fast
Dinner of SpudS

Dinner generally consists of boiled potatoes with salt, some kind of boil ed vegetable, and, on perhaps two days of the week, tiny piece of meat. Fish takes the place of meat on other days, unless one can buy goose at s1.55 a pound (they cost s2 pound just before Christmas) duck at Sl.44 a pound, a turkey at S132 a pound, or a hen at S1.0S to s120 a pound. Comparatively little game comes on the market, apparently going to the hotels and restaurants.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
All. Always Hungry

This insufficiency of fats in the daily ration shows itself in an al most continuous feeling of hunger
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22

The correspondent, experiencing this himself in the first days of his visit, remarked on it.
 'I feel hungry all the time.' said the person addressed.
 Extending his investigations, the correspondent heard similar eXpres- sions from all sides. The most bitter complaints came from soldiers at home. When the writer last visited the front in July, the mems rations were ample in every respect, and there is no reason to believe the same is not true today. The soldier at home thus notices the difference more keenly than do those who have had gradually to accustom themselves to one deprivation after another. There is a deadly monotony about meals in the households
 Breakfast, Fast
 Breakfast generally consists of rolls marmalade (often made of pumpkins) and a decoction of roast acorns, rye, chicory and what not that goes by the name of coffee. There is no real cof- fee left. Some tea at high prices still is to be had but the poorer people drink a brew of raspberry leaves or leaves of other shrubs, or trees. For the second breakfast" there is dry bread
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
Meat ProhibitiVe

The weekly allowance of meat of all kinds in the Greater Berlin municipal .ties runs from 514 to S2f ounces. The cheapest varieties cost about 60 cents a pound, the dearest 72 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-21

Funeral services for Arthur Hen,
employe of the Treasury Department.
who died Sunday at his home in Ken
sngton, Md. were held yesterday after
noon at o'clock at his residence, with
Rev Charles Weede and Rev. Titus Davis
officiating. Interment was in Arlington
national cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Frank Bigley,
Harry Bigley, Harry Teller, DR.. George
w. Cox, jr.; A. C. Marthen, Thomas
Lewis and Col. John Sumner.
Native of New York.
Mr. Hendricks was born May y, 1S45.
near Saugerties, Ulster County, n. Y.
He received his early education in the
public schools of Ulster county and
New York city and was admitted to the
preparatory branch of the College OF
New York City when thirteen years old.
He resigned and entered the employ OF
the Eighth Avenue Railroad Company
then one of the five railroads in New
York city.
At the age of seventeen, August. 1862
he enlisted in the 5th New York Vol
unteer Infantry Duryee Zouaves) and
participated with that regiment in the
battles of Fredericksburg, Chancellors-
willie and Antietam. He was transferred
to Company G. 146th Regiment. New
York Infantry, on the battlefield
Charlottesville, May 3, 1863. and late
was transferred to the Veteran Reserve
Corps by reason of an injury received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Philadelphia Orchestra Concert.

Notwithstanding its beautiful harmonies
and its characteristic Interpretation by
Director Leopold Stokowski. it was not
the Borodin Sympathy No. 2. in B minor.
which was the piece de resistance Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra program at its
last concert of the season at the New
National Theater yesterday afternoon.
Its four movements were magnificently
played and the large audience became
enthusiastic toward the close. The de-
scriptive symphonic poem. die Sirenen"
Of Reinhold Gliere. turned the cordial ap-
plause Of the earlier afternoon into an
ovation. "Die Sirenen" pictures the an
cient Greek story Of the sirens Turing a
ship to destruction In five incidents. "the
sea-" '4the island of the SIRENS" 'the ap-
preaching vessel" 1.-THE song of the
sirens and "the wreck of the ship" AS
played by the splendid orchestra it made
q striking impression The Tschaikowsky
Intermexzo from opus 43 was beautifully
played. The concert opened with the
overture. "Rouslane ct Ludmila, by
Michafl Ivanovitch Glinka, passing on to
the symphony and closing with the quaint
and fantastic Rimsky-Korsakow Caprice
clio Espagnol. opus "a. 1t was an all Rus
sian program. full of novelty and I'M
usually interesting. both to the music
lover and to the student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-21

July 20. 1866. at the end of the war.
During his service while in Wash
ington as member Of the Veteran
Reserve Corps he acted as adjutant
of a provisional regiment composed OF
members of the Veteran Reserve Corps
and convalescents from the various
hospitals in and around washington,
raised for the purpose Of defending
the city at the time Of Gen. Early's
regiment took part in the battle OF
Fort Stevens.
4n March. 1896. he married Ida vir-
GINA Moore, whom he survived one
fifty years.
Entered Treasury Service.
He was appointed in the registers
office of the Treasury Department soon
after his muster out from the United
States service and after serving in
all the grades was appointed chief of
division. He afterward served as law
clerk in the controllers Office and as
chief of division and law clerk in the
office of auditor for the Interior De-
partment. his total service covering
period of more than fifty-two years.
He studied law at the Columbian
Law College. now George Washington
University of this city, receiving the
degree of bachelor of law in June.
1872, and was admitted to the bar Of
the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia in September, 1872.
He was a member of the Veteran
Association of the 5th Regiment. New
York Volunteer Infantry. with head
quarters in New York city. and of
Burnside post, No. 8. G. A. r., of this
department He Joined this post in
1885. became post commander in 1889
and was commander of the Department
of the Potomac G. A. r. in 1898; was
assistant adjutant general in 1892 and
1897: organized the jubilee parade as
chief of staff of Gen. Hawley in 1899;
served continuously as member of the
department encampment. G. A. r.. from
1887 to- the date of his death. and
served also on many important COM
mittees as member of the memorial
committee from 1897. ard as member
of the board of n-anagers of the
Soldiers and Sailors Temporary Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-21
U. S. TO INSURE ALL BUT
SHIPS CARRYING ARMS
War Risk Bureau Decides to Broad
en- Scope to Encourage Ameri-
can Commerce.

Uncle. Sans war risk insurance bu-
reau is to write risks on practically
everything except guns, arms and am
munition. The decision to broaden the
scope of the bureaus operations and
insure more generally cargoes and YES
sells bound for European ports was an
nounced yesterday by the bureau.
Secretary McAdoo.. Director Delaney
of the bureau and the advisory board
of the bureau conferred on the situa-
ton They determined that owing to
present conditions and with a view to
more thoroughly facilitating the COM
merce of the United States, the action
should be taken.
Under the law no insurance can be
issued on vessels or cargo of vessels
other than American. Heretofore the
bureau has declined to issue policies on
articles declared contraband by the bel
ligerents, including almost all Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-21

"a perfect baby" Such Is Gladys Car
rick, who will be two years old in Deem
Der. and lives with her parents at .3l1
G street northwest.
This record of 100 per cent was given
the baby from purely arbitrary stand
point for scoring babies by DR.. Charles
B. Crawford, who has been in charge of
the Infant Welfare Center. at Washing
ton circle, of the Washington Diet Kitch-
en- Association.
DIR. Crawford said that the child is so
nearly perfect that he gave her a score
of 100 per cent in the markings. He
declared it is his belief that little Gladys
is about as near perfect as one can be
Of head. length Of arms and legs, weight
and other scoring points were all up to
the marking standard, he said.
Little Gladys received diploma at the
graduating exercises of the center Mon
day afternoon, on which it was stated
she had received an average of 100 per
cent and showed that she had been under
the supervision Of the Washington Diet
Kitchen Associations instructions for
raising babies during the past two years.
From the time Of her birth the mother of
the baby followed the instruction of the
association as to care and raising and
today is the proud possessor of a per-
feet baby. according to the scoring rules.
The graduation exercises, which were
under the direction of Miss Estelle
Wheeler. superintendent of nurses. Was
not largely attended, because of the
street car strike, 1t was explained, but
one mother, whose husband is a strik-
ing motorman, walked all the way to
the center that she could receive the
diploma for her baby.
Those receiving diplomas and the points
they scored were: Gladys Carrick, 100;
Katherine FRANKIE of 952hs Goth street.
9S1a; Duncan Morrison, 971a; Lovinia Har-
grove. Dorothy George and Raymond Lis
ton, IS each; Chester Hall, 80; Gordon
Bruner. s2z; Margaret Cronnell and Eliz-
abeth Hopkins. 81 " each; Paul Kreamer,
901s; Heber Knight. s61a. and Margaret
Stevenson. 50.
Announcement was made by Miss
Wheeler that benefit is to be held at
Polls Theater. April 10. at s o'clock, to
raise money to conduct a baby welfare
campaign in the alleys of Washington
during the month of June.
A report of the Infant Welfare Centers
and prenatal work Of the association for
| the past year. which has just been is
sued, shows that there were 2,238 infant
welfare cases and 422 prenatal cases al
| the centers during that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-21
DON'T RUSH A FAT MAN"
Speaker Before salesmanship Club
Offers Some Advice.

Don't rush a fat man-that is. don't
rush him IL you are a salesman and he
is q prospective custome-for IL you
do he'll never buy.
That advice was given by DIR. N. w
Shefferman in speaking before the new
Salesmanship Club at the Raleigh Ho.
tel last night. when Off GERS for the
organization were elected as follows
Gust g. Reiniger. president: Claude
Miller, first vice president; McCarth.
Hanger. second vice president. ant
George A. BabcoA secretary and treasu
rer. An executive board was alst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-21

can products, with the result that only
small percentage of the American
transatlantic merchant fleet was in
sured by the government. Even with
this restriction the bureau has issued
approximately $500, 000, GOO in insurance
since its inauguration in September.
1914 Total losses have been about
$500, 000.
The insurance of all cargoes, except
the actual implements Of battle, is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-21
Gen. Sherwood. Offers Services.

Representative Sherwood of Ohio,
veteran of the civil war, has issued a
statement Offering his services to the
country in event of hostilities between
the United States and Germany.
Representative Sherwood for long
time was one of the pacifist leaders of
the House. but recent international
events have caused him to change his
position on the subject of ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-21

College has met the conditions of the
general education board (Rockefeller
Foundation) by raising s750O0o. the
foundation having subscribed $250,00O
upon this condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-21

Rev. w. A. Crawford Frost of Har-
ford county. Md, has submitted q plan
to the naval consulting board for q
device for the protection of merchant
sbips from submarine attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-21

! garded as another step in the policy of
safeguarding American shippers against
losses due to unrestricted submarine
warfare.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

maBigen tdgli9en 9rieftmrbenper-
febr Gpii6cu ieiner glpotbefe uno Der
$eilanitalt 6ulferitein oerort eiitri4.
tete, oaB ibnl our@ 8rieftmtben Gr3t.
lide &e5epte geianOt ipuroen. Sraf
oann DER 8ote olts Der &eilanitolt
cin 10 fonnte er iofort Die 9lr3nei IN
@nlpfong nebmen ia iie luuroe ibnt
In beionOers orineenoen 6Gaen BE-
reitS elltgegengebra6t.
@ltrh oieie @rfolge ernlutiet, eiug
Or. geerbronner nod ipeiter, inoen
er iid ieltene glr3neien iogor oits
5ronffurt a. SO. in tleineren Dlengert
iiberbringen lieB. @r ma6te bierbet
Die grunolegenoe @nt0efung, Oob
9rieftntben entgegen Der IonOldiifi-
gen Q[nii@t, OaB iie MIR Elm @epitbt
bon A bis 10 @ramnt trogen f0unelL
iulitanoe iin6, rs @raunn hber 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

&iloneter weit traeen 81 fonnen. Or.
gteu6roilner fam min ouf Die SSoec,
Brieitauben NIT fleinen Photograph.
iAcu gLpporoten ous5uritlten. 9ie
Serltellllng eineS brou9baren gGppo.
rates, Ser nur rs @rnmnt iGlper iein
Ourite, mar notiirlib nicbt lei1t, Inn
10 mebr, ais oie &amero 2 9effnlln.
gen 6eliten nurBte, cine nod born
uno cine noG imten geri9tet, Inn bel
ieoer Foiition Der Talbe elm 8il0 an
erbalten. &ernlittels zines 6iinnen
glluuinittm4Sfiiraiies un6 eloitiider
@utnni8Gn0er miro oiele @9iniatur.
&amera am aorper Der Gaube be.
feltigt. TT Inn mebrere oitfeinailOers
folgenoe 9Irfnobnen noben 81 f0n.
men, iDeroen Die Toitben auc6 nit
elmer &auera fir s 9tufnobmen aus.
geriiitet. Sn ingeni0ier gseiie miro
Die Deffulng oes glpporates wG6reno
6es Sluges Der Ealtbe ielbitGnoig be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

ut nidt eine plabenOe Geifenblaie,
tie lit cine @irfli6feit, Der Grfolq
mirfliber 9efdbiguug, ors0auernoer
gLrbeit un0 9{nitrengung, elmer 6eion.
oeren geronlaalng 0idfopiiger, nm
erl1iItterlider @nergie. Ger DeutiAe
lit Ourd Sabrbuu6crtc Der @ntbc6.
rung un0 oeipotiihen 59ulung ge.
5plin9eu nor0eu, betriebium Su iein.
er bat fiir iuabre .9ungerlobne gear.
beitet, pom @unger uu0 Der Reitl6e
oes gluile5ers 8li iait iI6ermenIBliber
glnltreuguug getrieben. Ser Sinn
pes 5c6nitens, ocr ID in 3obaoieu &C.
Herdtionen 6itrd Gntbebrltnq un6
s4inocrei groBcr3ogcu tpuroe, lit
0urb 3ld9t un0 @r3ie6ung geiMdrft
ui10 erleuc6tet morocn. @benio wie
Der erDo@iene 9lrbeitcr i'm 6elo unO
an Der 2lrbeiisitdtte gum Sfluoen ee.
madt moroeli lit bat man es ou1
nit oemIairo bel ieinen Sdulbiic5ern
actau.
sic DeuticDM babcn geor6eitct, felt
iie cine gtotion gelporoen lino, aeor.
bcitet, angeipunnt boffnmgslos,
obne 9luiprii4c, pbne S6lmmg
geiauftet fir ibt tGglibes 9rot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
gIricflan6en ais 99utOarap6en.
%9utograpgiite gInfua6mcn aMs ocr
SOgclpcripeftiUe.

Trrr6 Sic Gntoedung oer Gclegra.
pbie obne Grabt bate Die grieftaube
eincn groBen Ieil ibrer 9eoeutung
Derlorcn. Gie bat itmiotteln nriiiien
uno ueueroings Die &dtiefeit eiueS
&botogropDen angenonfmen. Drrh
Die bodyiutereiiante Grinding OesI
@oiapotbeferS Or. Sulius Neubron.
ner, @rouberg, /. Z. lit es n1mli9
iebt ermoglibt, olrb grieftauben
9luinabmcn ans Der @ogelperIpef.
tipc MAIDEN 5u luiien. Der oorge,
uaunte Serr Bat iib felt S5obren nit
Der glbrihhlng bon 8rieitouben Be-
iA0ftigt. @r mar es, Der einen regel-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

mible binorrbgegougea moren 10
ooB lie bon ibreu meniqer gliidlibcn
@enoHen 81 unteriaeOcn gepeien
moren, ionoern ioate tie ein5ig lno
uaein fir ben 9etrieb 0es @erftaqes
aeeignet MAIDEN. SSn GeltiAIon0 be-
Oeutete Gin gebloeter gReni6" uiGt
einen Stu0ierten o0er einen ,@entle.
nan, ionoeru einen MtonL Oeien
@eiit fir Die boberen &mti6obnen
mtsgebiloet un0 er5ogen mar. DaS
Qonae 8iel Der @r5iebune mar praf-
tib, ni6t ofaoenii6, uno Elm 10 ers
5ogener Wlonn mar 0urcb ieine Or
5ie5ung befdbist, ieinen @lab in ser.
ienigen 2cbenSipbara orS5ufiillen, in
Der er feline 5d6igfeiten Dem Moble
oeS Staotes 81 niomen beitin1nt mar.
Ienn inn @eiIie Der ii6er ibn Serr.
iben0en tano Die SSOee Oes Staates
an eriter Ste1e. @G6ren0 ole intel
leftueQcn areiie on Der llniperIitat
er3ogen murOen, gab es iiir Die arbei-
tenoen &loien cine anoere llniner.
iit1t cine llniperlitGt oes 2ebens,
aenannf oas Seer ~, ltno 70 lpuroe
0ur4 0ieie @r5iebltng, Die in Der
SSoIge 6ifferer5iert unO ipe3ioliiiert
uber Itets NIT gleihem @ifer betrie-
ben nuroe, Dos gan5e &olf 5uiout-
menecfnitpft ODER, genauer geiogt
5uiammcngeibpeiBt 8u elmer ein5i.
gen nationalen Moidine, geididt fir
Die @erteioigung un0 fir Die gtobe-
rung Der g8eIt; 0enu ons @riu5ip
6es Samples un0 folgeribtig Die @r-
oberung mar Dem Oellti9en @eiit inn
mer geoenip6rtig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
Ole lleberIegeubeit Scr Oenti6eu Su
Onltrie.

Gie befonnte fhbrcnoe englii1e
tedntide 8eitidrift aG9e @ngineer"
bradte fiir3licb einen duBerit bemer'
fensaperten 2eitartifel. @r iAiloart
Nn6djit. iDie mir Der .8eitlgbriit oes
@ercins Deutiber Susenieure" eHt-
neDmen ipie ENGLAND in Der erlten
SSaIfte oes 10 SsobrbunoertS auf
alien @e6ieten fiibrte. m1brenO 0a.
mails Deuti6lanO oeine DeroAtetc
unb III glrnut periuntene @rlppe
IGherlid fIeiner Gtoaten~ mar. Damn
tGbrt Ser 9lrtifel fort:
agsie baben iid bic Ginge icitoenl
gednoert Seute bat 0eutidlano Ons
Mlouopol in eetpiiien Sn0uitrieer5eug.
nilicn @lcftri5itGt nn0 G1enlic liHo
nidlt lGlger ila uu0eitorten britiitben
@eiib iie iino nnlcrn ge0cibhben
0iden fSingern eittidIiipit un0 ucroeu
pnn oea perodteten Teutir1en III litlc.
rem Grill gcbaltcn. gSir, Die mir
friiber Die gSelt beriorQteu. treffen
bcltfe iiberoa nuf SEN erfolgreiCben
g8ettbeiperb Der Ieliiden oeren
@eih1ftsreiienOe inns aus Dem 5eIoe
idlagen, un0 mcnn nibt Oer Srieg
qctouluen mare, uuS III Der gaiBen
gSelt altS5uiteAen boffeu 6uriten
&utiuNe iit 0nB bis sum gluSbrltd
oe5 SrieacS Geut}dlono iricoliA 0ie
gSelt crobcrtc. Mcnn e5 nun 5nriif.
qeiporieu lit lpiro es ieinen iinnloicn
@iaatsmdnuernyfiir 9Iieoerloaen nnO
aSsrocrben 5ii onnlen Dabeu."
Ius 9latt ecbt Damn peiter utf
bic llubequemlibfeiteu Gin. Die ocr
tritiiAcn Snouiirie oitrcb 6as 9lus.
bIeibcl Scr oeutCben Silfsmittel eut-
itoa0en lino, in0em cS ldrcibt,
nIie 5ffentlide gufnlertiomfeit lit
bnuptidNlid] oui Die GarbeHin0utrie
Qelenft mor6au aber mir, bic mir
fit6t ote groBe Wtuiie iino, ste mir in
te@uiiGen itHo in0uiriellcn 0ingen
bitller Die Sfllilicn icben miiien, Bis
5l pcIbcm llgiaaDe mir ms in scr
@erioralng nut aepiiicn tedniicben
G8ellgniiicu auf 9eutidlano lhisen
luii6en Gbne llebertrciblng fam
oitsaaIproeDea per0en 0aB, lu1Ds
reno Iclltlhlouo i4nea 8il cineln
oIi niiieuidattlicber @sunologc fa.
briHereaoan sSnouitrielaaoe iuuroc,
nit 3o6rifenl Die oidt mie grbien
in Eopf in Dem gan5en emit nnr
gIcfcrbau treiben0cH 2auoe ne6enein-
ouoer lagcn mir ein &aHD 0ec Ser
bruidcr luuroen, 0cr Sertcacr bon
SaIbiobrifatcl 0ie scr 0elttIdlcu Sn.
bulirie ais 9tobitoffa 0icneu gBelh
oliBQror0cntliAe, meldb boditdn6ige
llmfa9r aller Iinge! Soacn mir Gina
pionben oab ser wunoer6ar itbneQe
sluiidmuug oeEtider SSuOAtrietGtig-
feit ein 5aidlligeS greignis mar, 0as
ebenl1 ia5nefl npr Dem Satd 0es lin.
Bells pcridpin0en miro r 0ir nolen
AIMS Ood licber nicht tduihen Geutih.
Lambs iniiienidaftfihe 9orberrt6aft
lit nid9t oas Greebuis oes 3uiaas, tie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

ibren Seimatstaitbenirblag nod 9e.
lieben nobe on einen auf5unebmenoen
Bunft beroit3lt6ringen, Bat Or. 9telt.
bronner einen fobrbaren Sailben-
itblog fonitruiert, Der Dor Dem 9[nf-
fliegen 0er &aube no6 Dirt elmer
0siirnbereer Sdere geboben miro unS
nit elmer 9uufelfomer1 oerieben it,
in Der Die Eaubenaufnobmen Iofort
entlpidelt tperOen fonnen.