davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-17
SENATE DEBATES
S7,OOO,0OO,OOO
WAR BOND ISSUE
Haste in Giving Aid to Allies
Is Urged in Several
Speeches.

WASHINGTON, April i7.-Consid-
GRAFTON OF the $1,000. 900 600 war finance
bin was begun to-day in the Senate.
Senator Stone. opponent OF most Of
the Administration measures, an
nounced that he would vote for It's
passage but thought II should have
been framed along different lines and
reserved the right to state his views
later.
This is a war measure. however.
and I accept the judgment OF the
committee" said Senator Stone.
Senator Simmons predicted that
after the present issue another issue
probably will be necessary, possibly
at a higher interest rate. For this
reason, he said, It was desirable 10
give subscribers to the present issue
the conversion right, to exchange
their bonds for those having higher
rate.
Senator Simmons said It would BE-
'long. weary months before we can
render much assistance in the field"
This bill represents all we can do
now" he said. "All they are asking
US TO do. In the name OF America. OF
patriotism, OF liberty and democracy.
let us do 1t now. quickly, without
carplng or hesitation. In the spirit OF
men inspired by the cause for which
we are fighting. Let us give TO the
German Kaiser and his people and 70
all their innuendoes that we are
Obsessed with wealth and that tho
canker of riches has taken possession
OF the American people, this answer.
The conversion privilege has beer
found absolutely necessary by all the
European Governments. Probably VIZ
will have to pay more for money
within a very short time
Senator Penroso. Senior Minority
Member Of the committee, said thu
conversion privilege was necessary.
ut IL very evident that the loar
could not be foatod otherwise" III
said. adding that the Finance Com
mittee was practically unanimous II
approving the issue.
THE majority and minority" sal
Senator Ponrose, "are united In
single patriotic purpose OF sustaining
the Government. Therefore the min
ority win support this loan bill de
spite any Views OF Its members"
While Il was well known that h
differed with President Wilson In re
spect 20 his Mexican policy aud othe
matters, tho Senator said all suc
things were laid aside and that h
now stood behind the President 81
bring this war TO n successful con
clusion."
Senator Penrose said he hoped tn
. hill would pass to-day,
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, 4
! his first speech, gave warning tina
Germany still "is strong and IN
Russian army now is at It's weakes
and that future sacrifices might b
necessary"
The evening world., 1917-04-17
FRIENDS GET BRADY
GEMS; 100000
TO n. Y. HOSPITAL
Continued from First Page.)

II. Hewitt. cats-eye scarf pin: w. II,
macher, star sapphire ring; A. It.
Herd, black opal scarf pin: Frederick
Housman. fancy sapphire watch;
Clarence Housman. fancy sapphire
scarf pin: II. l.. Gordon, diamond
studs; George Stevens. enamelcd dIa-
mond ring; r. II. Wilbur. black opal;
Il. T.. Loomis. star sapphire watch:
II. c. Crowley. diamond ring: =. II.
Todd. garnet and sapphire scarf pin;
Il, Is, Thomas, platinum Transports
tion watch l.. ID. Smith. amethyst
and diamond scarf pin; w. q. Besler
diamond monoErammed pocketbook;
~. y. s. Keith. transportation scarf
| pin; II. IL. Klitz. diamond scarf pin;
Raymond Hitchcock, sporting watch;
| Harry Fox, sporting ring; Jear
Schwartz, sporting scarf pin; Ros'
| Dolly SchwartE, pearl chain; Jennie
Dolly Fox, pearl ring, and jules Z
| Weiss, Napoleon watch.
| Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs. Fox arr
known on the stage as the Dolly
sisters. The will was executed Jan
l6. 1917.
Mr.. brady named as trustees ant
executors the Columbia Trust Com
pany and his friends, Robert l.. Cor
don and Richard G. Crowley, who ar
10 serve without bonds. They are L
sell his interest In the Standard Stec
! Car Co. and other corporations at All,
time within tve years that will no
Iinjure the businesses. He names DI
Oswald S. Lowsley, one OF his physi
clans, 10 be head OF tn Brady Uro
logical Institute of tho New YOrI
Hospital.
In the petition for letters of admin
Istration the address OF Miss Cathe
rlne Glaser is given az No. S07 Yves
One Hundred and Eleventh Stree
When asked who Miss Glaser Il
Robert L. Gordon replied: "Simpl
one OF his friends, Let 1t 30 at that
The evening world., 1917-04-17
RkRBOR PROTECTED
BUT SCORES OF TOWNS
ALONG COAST ARE NOT

New York Harbor Is guarded by
Submarine nets, It Is known. but
whatever other defenses there are is
kept secret by the Navy Department.
The Navy Yard in Brooklyn was
closed 20 everyone this afternoon.
Stretching from New York 10 At
iantio City are scores OF towns along
the New Jersey Coast which are en-
tirely unprotected and might be bonn
barded by a hostile submarine.
With the presence OF a hostile sub
marine an order from the Navy De-
partment ordering all coast lights
out at night may be issued.
Marine Insurance rates were un-
affected by the Y boat attack on tho
destroyer Smith. The rates, under
writers said to-day. are already high
enough 10 discount submarine
attacks.
News OF the appearance Of the sub
marine was received by steamship
men a. indicating a menace 10 coast
wise and Lptin-American shipping as
well AZ trans-AtlRntic.
Al the Brooklyn Navy Yard IL was
stated that no word had been re-
ceived BY the officers there OF an
The evening world., 1917-04-17
SUES HER ES-HUSBAND
FOR her WEIGHT IN GOLD
Chicago Woman Demands Account
ing for Dowry and Other
Money She Advanced.

CHICAGO. April ia Iii for ac-
counting, asking judgment against
her husband for her weight In
gold. haa been filed In the Superior
Court against Frank z. Blair by Mrs.
Mary Barbour Blair, his former wife.
Mrs. Blair alleges that when they
were married at Digby. Nova Scotia.
In 1910. she received from her father,
Edmund B Barbour. a wealthy Bos-
ton man. as her dowry "her weight In
gold" II amounted TO S32.55S.
This. together with other sums
turned over 10 her husband In the
financing OF coal property develop
ments, amounted TO $4,000 for which
sum she Is now suin. The Blairs
were d'"arced in November, 1915.
The evening world., 1917-04-17
new GERMAN PARTY
TO FIGHT GOVERNMENT
Promises of Reform With No Effort
at Fulfilment Cause
Dissatisfaction.

AMSTERDAM. April l7.-German
officials' promise OF Governmental re-
forms without any steps In fulfil-
mont have resulted in the formation
of a now anti-Government party Ber-
lin dispatches announced to-day.
The new group. an of shoot from
the regular German Socialist party,
Is to be known as the Independent
Socialist Democratic Party. The
platform Is democratizing OF the
German Government.
Hugo Haase and George Ledebour,
active leaders In the new reform
movement, are bitterly opposed 10
the suplne manner In which their
brother Socialists have received
mere promise OF electoral reform
without any action 20 this end.
The Berlin dispatches to-day said
there were at least fifteen Socialists
In the Reichsta4 who formally sub
scribed to the principles OF the new
party
The evening world., 1917-04-17
WILSON SUMMONS
| HOUSE LEADERS TO
HURRY ARMY BILL
Growing Opposition in Con-
gresS to ConScription
Plan Cause Of Action.

WASHINGTON. April 17.--In an
effort to bring about nonpartlsan
support Of the Administration Con-
scriptlon Army Bill. President Will
son to-day asked Representative
Mann. Republican Floor Leader OF
the House. and Representative Len
rot to confer with him nt the White
House.
With unfavorable reports from the
House on the possibility OF conscrip-
tlon going through. the President has
summoned tho Republicans to his aid
In a anal effort TO get ! I.ompt action
on the military bill, which he feels
is absolutely vital.
Secretary OF War Baker. voiclng
the Administrations answering
stand. declared TO the House Military
Committee In session to-day that he
was compelled to reject natly all
compromises. He was inclined to
yield OH minor points such as ages
Of consorlption. but insisted on tho
selec tive conscrlption plan.
Chairman Dent OF the House Mill
tnry Affairs Committee, will see the
President late this afternoon. and II
IL understood. will report that the
Conscription Bill cannot be passed
unless provision is made for hrst
trying out tho volunteer system
Growing opposition In Congress e
the Selectlve Conscription Bil
prompted the Presidents action to-
day.
At a Republican Senate caucus to
day 1t was decided Republican Sen
atOrs would stand behind the Presi
dents selective conscription plan.
The evening world., 1917-04-17
FRAUD SHOWN, SAYS COURT
IN MRS. WARREN'S CASE
Judge Hand DismiSSeS Exceptions
to Custom Officers Seizure of
Goods for Duty.

Mrs. whitney warren's alleged at
tempt TO evade Custom House duties
in bringing Paris lnery into New
York is branded as deliberate fraud
which would impose upon other i'm
porters forfeiture and Imprisonment"
by Federal Judge Hand. who to-day
dismissed six exceptions fled by Mrs.
Warren TO the Custom officers COM
plants and seizure Of her goods.
Judge Hand gave her attorney, Will
lam l.. Wimple, twenty days in
which to file his answer. Mrs. War
rem was accused by the custom APP
praisers OF undertaking. certain
Paris purchases belonging to herself
and two others who wore with her.
In dismissing the exceptions, Judge
Hand said in part:
by hypothesis the claimant
tried TO enter all these clothes, both
her own and her friends, by means
OF a single fraudulent undervalua-
ton. Those of the friends must cer-
tainly suffer forfeiture; they stand
in vicarious condemnation though
their owners are innocent. But the
author OF the fraud. which thus ire.
trievably duplicates others in Il;
consequences, has the hardihood e
insist that her own goods shall ~
free, even though the hypothesli
prove true upon trial. The iniquit,
Of such result would pass toler.
anCp"
The evening world., 1917-04-17
SIX FALL WITH SCkFFOlO.
Thrown Thirty-nve Feet From New
Bridge ut Hell Gate.

Six laborers employed on the new
Hell Gate Bridge directly above
Wards Island were injured this after
noon when n scaffold on which eight
Of them were eating lunch gave way.
throwing them to the ground thirty
Ave feet below. Two of the mon
caught the ropes and saved them
selves from falling. The injured, none
OF whom is hurt seriously, were
brought across the East River on n
boat and transferred to Harlem Hos
pital. They gave the following names:
Thodore Ciosi, No. 320 East Forty
ninth Street; Louis Prietini, No. 325
Fast Sixty econd Street; Harry
Georgetto. No. 66 Hallett Street: Pep
pino Contretti. No. 431 Fourth Ave-
nue.; Rafael and Frank Baraccl, No.
62T Painter Avenue, the four last
named being from Long Island City.
The evening world., 1917-04-17
tire confidence the coming heavy
fighting" the War Office declares.
GERMANS FLOOD LENS,
DESTROY COAL WORKS,
AS BRITISH DRIVE ON
Dam. the Souchez River-Explo-
sions Mark the Destruction of
Mine Shaft Machinery.

NINE smart Machinery.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFIELD, April 17.-France's brilliant
part in the great offensive stimulated
British forces to redoubled energy
to-day.
Gen. Halg's forces continue their
advance. outposts and patrols pushed
steadily forward TO the east to-day.
Two more field guns were captured
in Hirondelle Wood.
Meanwhile. desperate work OF de-
struction by the Germans con-
tinues in Lens now doomed
by the British encircling move
ment. To-uay the feutons damned
the SoucheE River, backing up
tho water into Lens. Great ex-
ploslons' marked the destruction OF
mine shaft machinery, and British
observers-plainly able to see the
enemy at work-declared there was
reason to believe IL was part OF the
German plan OF destruction at the
last moment to divert the flood waters
Of the Souchez into the great under
ground galleries OF Frances richest
coal mines.
Levin, a suburb OF Lens now held
by the British, was totally destroyed
before the Germans were forced out
The geat coal works there had beer
demolished.
The evening world., 1917-04-17
FRENCH HOLD GAINS, K
REPULSE ALL ATTACKS
MADE BY THE GERMANS
Heavy Losses Inflicted Upon
Enemy In Front of Newly
Won Positions.

PARIS, April 17.-German counter
attacks In force In the region Of
Allies and Courcy were repulsed last
night by the French. according to an
official statement issued by the
French War once. Heavy losses
were inflicted on the Germans. Fol-
lowing Is the text OF tho report;
North and south of the Oise
there was intermittent artillery
Hghtlng. Our patrols brought
back prisoners.
Between Scissors and Rheims
our troops are organizing the po-
sitlons captured. In the region Of
Allies a strong German counter
attack on our new lines was
broken up by our artillery and
machine gun FIRE. which inflicted
severe losses on the enemy. Other
German counter-attacks In the
sector OF Courcy also were broken
up. The weather continues TO DO
very bad over the whole front.
"In the Champagne the night
was marked by more active artil-
lery fighting west or Auberive.
Everywhere else the night was
Paris had the great offenslv
brought forcefully home TO her TO
day when thousands OF the eighteen
year-old boys OF the city crowded tn
railway stations, leaving for actlV
service. They were OF the 1917 class
The evening world., 1917-04-17
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, HAVRE DE
GRACE, Md, April 1.-THE entries
for TO- -morrow's races are as follows:
flRsTk ACE -Tvo.yelr.old maiden ullies and
,dnss four hulonr, Imp. laSAAmsns, lO;
Mis-, Santunra. 100; Miss resp loo, Imp,
'rrl,s. iOi: Money Mart, 100; iaz,, ijublln Mary.
lOa DvfRo, lia A,stral, li2, Edih r.. lOo
beamlill kathrn, i0'.
Claiming, live and half furgpgs Gaelic, NJ;
suNgrt NJ NilN III: Joe Finn. iO7; tohen.
gru, ll2i MCrlcka, il2; 'nnAles lo2, ste
hnnAb @I nc; Temp naaoP az; ..EnSois ll2;
lis. En~Sgstie, lO7 Kenneth, ll2;. 'BrObeck'
lu2 Aho eligible Laura li2; Refugee, l2O;
RsIhhcAn, lig Biriuan III Baby Cole l0I,
~: ssllinsi hre furlonE. --'fsyor, liz; 'Seypa,
%; E@timsble iiG; 'J0sehnA Zarate 100: 'snk
kpsis 100; Ina X, III; kathT,D Gny. iOS;
roUEfii RtCE- For three year old, and W.
Wari, conditions five Ani d hplf nulonu 2
u, N9n. o-,s Ssi H. hH.8Ea Ps ~ !impy B%pTs! %
: g15 "h,In,fill, "gsI'' NO NH'nH' l'e' POI ~"
y r'ri RAtE ~. ioaIy a,;ola. and ,yg-
st.,oD" "sihnS iT ia IN, hTl9nS' cIs,u~sI iis
liz lt''i e, % hasyposs % id5 1A'ts Gun III R.,sa f ids
'ir ton, iO7 'CariAygcck, 6s;. Oorl Wool
R: ,::tG9Ss, tlS.4, ,I'l,, I.s M;%n' ;Sn iOTi Mi'
ward handles siH h,rlonp,i ssllinf- Bsc, ll5
.9s X nnso ,s, t'Gy 10 Rs. r5gse'iSS ID its ,
SEVENTH RACE Fot fpir year-QldA 9hd ~
selling one mile and seventy yaTs Mind.
ii9S 'peal ti"9 Imp, iot NaS WsTTSn' 49,
'Tam Han,lk. "; 'Hgon' iOi: Regular i07
River Kins .iqa; R,lly Clllsrtsoa Y; Tame
lsre, 100 ,'lliEh Hone. 10 COLONEL MAJ
,iisA.s, Csnu5ssds. Ioe Thsslsvs, iiS
Tssi na AppSon,ios ,ros,ncs, oi,luol
The evening world., 1917-04-17
BERLIN WAR OFFICE
CLAIMS The FRENCH
FAILED TO BREAK LINE
Battle Described as One Of Greatest
in History-Hard Fighting In
Champagne.

BERLIN. April II (via London).-
zone OF the greatest battles OF the
mighty war and therefore also In
worlds history" says the official
statement issued to-day by the Ger
man Army Headquarters Stnff, "is In
progress on the River Alsne." The
report continues:
"A great French attempt to
break through yesterday, the OBJ
ject of which was far reaching.
failed. The losses OF the enemy
were very heavy. More than
2.lOO prisoners remained In our
hands.
where the enemy at a few
places penetrated into our line,
fighting still continues and fresh
enemy attacks are expected.
ION Monday afternoon the
French threw fresh masses into
the fray and carried out lateral
attacks between the Oise and
Conde. on the Aisne.
THE artillery fight which was
continued to-day levelled the posi-
tlons and produced wide, deep
craters. rendering an obstinate de-
fense no longer possible.
"The hghtlng ho longer Is
against a line. but over quite a
deep and irregular { tilted zone.
THE battle sways backward
and forward around our foremost
positions. our object being. IL the
war material is lost, to spare the
lives of our forces and TO infiict
heavy sangulnary losses and thus
declsively weaken tho enemy.
In the Champagne this morn
ing. ighting between Prunay and
Auberive developed. the battle
line thereby extending from the
River oise into the Champagne"
"our troops anticipate with en-
The evening world., 1917-04-17
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o -olds; sell
ing: four furlongs.-Tit for Tat. 100
(Wakoir). straight $3.50, place SIS. 80.
show $40 FIRST; Sunny Hin. li2 Rob-
inson). place $3.50. show S2.70, second;
Larrnont. iOS G. McTaggarD. show
S3.lO, third. Time 40 4-j.
Old Homestead. Abrantes. Dalloten.
Coltiva. Merrte Ben, Little Sweeper and
Josie A. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four- year -olds and
upward: steeplechase: selling about
two miles.-High Flyer. l40 (CorbetO
straight $500. place $40. show $3.50,
first: The Garnet l32 (Steycnson)
Raiivbnty iboSV 10 Gahnsop, 'SY, SHOW ySun go 90
third. Time, 4.2I
Baltimore, Aviator. Kenworthy.
Chas. +. Granger. also ran. Gloucester
scratched.
The evening world., 1917-04-17
ASKS HELP IN FLOATING
SIS, 900, 900, 900 IN BONDS

WASHINGTON, April i7.-secre-
tary McAoo to-day Informed the ad-
visory council OF the Federal Reserve
Board, comprising big banking In
terests OF the county, including J, u.
Morgan. that the Government would
welcome suggestions from them as in
divduals on floating the $1,000, 900, .
900 war bond issue.
The evening world., 1917-04-17
DIED.

o'sII.LIYAN. 80 BRIDGET o'sULLIvAN.
native OF Glln, county Limerick. Ireland,
In her SEVENTEEN year,
Funeral ApTr Is at 0 A. NJ, from p.
II. Neponnsl funeral pArlors, 3Tt Tth
av., thence TO St Francis OF ASsiEl
Church. West Slst ST.
Irish papers please copy.
sHEA-vERENA (nes Flynn, the be
loved wife OF John Shea and sister Of
HaEsl Flynn.
Funeral on Wednesday, April Is. at
o A. NJ from her late residence, AIS
East 25th st.; thence 10 the carmelits
Church, where the reaulem mass Will
bs offered
The evening world., 1917-04-17
BERLIN'S PEACE TERMS
GOING To The NEUTRkLS
Statement Soon TO BE issued, Says
a Report From Christiania--
BernStorfT Active.

CHRISTTANIA. April 17.-Germany
is shortly to issue to neutrals o state
ment OF the terms on which she con-
slders peace negotiable, according to
rumors I'm diplomatic circles to-day.
Tho reports came from sources
known to be closely identified with
the German officials plans.
Count Bernstorff, prime apostle of
peace propaganda work. has been se-
iocted as German Ambassador 10
Sweden.
The evening world., 1917-04-17
s FLOOD LENS BY DAAIMING THE SOUCHEZ RIVER &
hour and she armed with five 4pounde guns and three Snh tor
pedo tubes She carries 81 .'

attack by a German submarine on an
American warship.
III the Smith or any other boat
was fired on Il In news TO u.s." an
officer attached to the stan OF rear
Admiral Usher said. ut Ia possible,
however, that report might nave
been sent to some other naval district:
We have had many reports here OF
the presence OF submarines along the
coast hut none Of the reports nave
bcpn verified +"
The evening world., 1917-04-17
Emperor Charles Talks Of The MiSerieS Of War;
Also Of the Blessings Of Peace, as II He Sought II

BERLIN IEmperor Charles of Austria quoted
ornsen saying interview Laxemburg Vienna
II believe know better than most of the
who at the head Of the enemy powers to-day.
know not only the financial and economic effects
Of war; but know also what IL to die in the
trenches have lived long time in the field and
have fall and die at my feet. Therefore
know also, maybe better than any other Emperor
King, what peace means"
The evening world., 1917-04-17
TURKEY AND BULGARIA
BREAK WITH u. S.?

ZURICH, April IA report re-
celved here to-day declared that Tur-
key and Bulgaria have formally brok-
en- off relations with the United
States.
The evening world., 1917-04-17
Immense saving I'm Grain by Clos
Ing Distilleries.

BALTIMORE, April H. - Closing
down Maryland distilleries and brew
cries would release 100000 bushels
OF grain for food.
The evening world., 1917-04-17
NO SANDY HOOK BOATS.
steamers WIN Not he Put in Ser
vice ThIs summer.

The Sandy Hook steamers viii not be
put IN service this summer. unless the
present plans OF the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey are changed. accordihs
10 a bulletin Issued to-day by General
Passenger Agent W. Q. Hope. 'Cir.
cumstanccs beyond the lines controI
In given as the reason for not resum-
ing service. and II Is promised In the
event II becomes possible to run the
boats prompt notice viii be given TO the
public Additional train service wiz bf
arranged to care for the business d.
vcrted from the steamers.
The evening world., 1917-04-17
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
MuH
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.
with net ohansei

Sears Roehuck a. Co,-ReEular quar-
terly dividend OF So a share on common
stock. payable May lb to stock record
April 80,
The evening world., 1917-04-17

General Electric Company--Year end
cd Dec. 81. balance after charges,
Sis.2i a share earned against tll.S6 IN
The evening world., 1917-04-17
BRITISH GAIN MILE,
FRENCH REPULSE ALL
ATTACKS BY GERMANS
Continued from First Page.)

ten days by the British makes $4,000
IN the latest often sves.
The evening world., 1917-04-17

per cent. on account OF back dividends
ON preferred stock, Payable May rs to
stock record MAY 8. This leaves only
G per cent. owing on account OF back
dividend,
The evening world., 1917-04-17

Magma Copper Company ended
Dec. 81: Net. profits, 1907 SSS; In
crease, Sib5,6Ol equal to i,bI "A share
earned ON stock compared with S2.6l a
share earned In 1915.
The evening world., 1917-04-17

Utah Copper Company--Year ended
Dec. 81, Balance after reserve for de-
7s2 equal 20 t2t09 a share earned
against IlO.6g IN 1915.
The evening world., 1917-04-17

We Are NoU Offering
ASSORTED TAFlIEs - Those Dis
tOothsOmo slabs Of chewing delicious
candy lovers Of all ages. Ten pleas
Ing fIaVOTs, derived from luscious
pure fruit juices and rich splceS'
make up the assortment, eaGlnO0
piece wrapped In sanitary III
Maxed paper. FOUND BOX
The evening world., 1917-04-17

ports. or Of mysvsnOus serS"As -, "a,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
aic @roac slrmcc Der SlcpnbIif.

Gie DlitelieOer oes MarplonO Ie-
purtenents ser ,@robcn 9lrinee ocr
Nepu6lif" no6mcu in i6rer al. SAB.
res 8eriommllna in ser o9iotbe
Wldnner SaIle" an ser )iorO Eo.
coIiroBc Die Geiolitonen einItimnliJ
an, Oenen 5uiolge Tie Den YrdIiOens
ten in ieiuer aric9Serfldrung acgen
Gclitihlono mtcriiiisen. Gic 0ieio.
lntiouen iuuroen bon S6crit @eo. gS
4. @ernon eingciii6rt @0brenO Der
@eriaumlimg bielt Ner @irc Gom-
monoelir 2o0ge Uon aentiidD cine
gluiproAc
SSn Der ylahlnitiogSiibung iuiirOen
oic iolqenocn 9cnnltcn criud6lt: 6.
gealtcr @iles, Gommanoeur; 0'eo. s.
Stuff Senior @ice GommonOeur;
GOiuoro u. 3ilc. S,imior gicc Gonl-
manocur; @aitor :. 9. 2. 9larfiou,
aaplan. mO Or. Is. @i. CoOion, Co
geli-Nrf.
Gic 9eamten ocs 6rauen SiiIiS-
Corps iino: Brdiiocutin. 6rau SS1
9. Soopcr. Senior Yice 95rdlioen:
fin 6rau RoIa @i6ion; Snnior gicc.
Yr0iiocniit Sron 9laudJe S6om
5cfrctdrin, 6rau 9mtro y. Gnohs
Sdobmeiiierin, 6rou 9ucp SgIe6ic;
s,nipeftor, 5ron 9llarp g. Sooper
9eirot6. SRI. Mimic Ni 9eainrc;
SniiouiringS 9eamtiu Srou Gli.
3a6etb 8. Solres; potriotiide Seh4
rerin, 6rou 9ij5ie Smit6; 3eihmss
Gorreipoliocntin 6rou s. Sbaiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
Sn Scr sluoit nm i6rcn so6n.

Ter t3-i1briac @ogar 9enioL Der
Sobn bon 8rat Snc & 9cition bon
Jir. t40I Gutno gRlace, blidte ge-
ipomt ouf cin @auoel6ilo, in mel.
hcui Gin goloaclodtcs Mdoden bon
cincr alippc bcrobiprang, wd6reno
ieinc @1lhter nit 26rdncn IN ben
9luacn 0ie @olijci criudtc, i6rrn
3imgcn 81 iinoen Der. mic lie elaubs
ic, ciitem llniall 5lm Spicr geiallcn
mar. Goaot bllcb i'm 8iImt6catcr bis
5im SbluB Der qSoriiearmg imo fam
crit nn6 Nlitteruadjt nod Sonic, mo
CT bon icincr 9lutter aui oos Ser5,
liditc cmpimseu wnroc, oohte tic
ood. oab fir ibn niemals mieoer ie6cn
lDiiroc, Gin 0crmiBter ana6e peui.
Ger aui Der @oli5eiliitel