davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
RED CROSS SEAL
SALE BOOSTED
BY UNIONS HERE

Union labor Is strong for tho
Christmas Rcd Gross seal.
Nineteen unions and lodges have
taken large oonnignments OF tho little
seals
~ the skinner. Eddy plant. when
the noon whistle blew. "A force OF
young women from the Y. w. G. a.
eat turod the plant and proceeded Co
.oil Ca every man who appeared on
tho scene anywhere from five 90 "a
hundred Of tho little stickers
Unions which have taken conAiEn.
menta of stamps are International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers.
Local &C. Mattresses union, Central
labor council. Cooks and Associated
union. Local 3d. Steel and Tin Work
ora union. United brotherhood Shin.
wrightn. 1olnern and Boat builders.
Local itst. International brother.
hood of Foundry Employees. Walters
union International Hoofers' union.
No. 30; United Garment Workers
union. Local 81. International An
Ance Theatrical Stage Employees. No,
IS. Postaffier Clerks. Local Is. Inter
national StevcdorlnE union. Cereal
flour MN Workers union. United
pock Workers union. Deep Fea Fish
ermen'u union. Sailors union and
Eureka lodge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
COMMISSION TO
DIRECT POLICE
RECOMMENDED

The judiciary committee of the
city council has recommended
that tire. amendment. To the
city charter be placed before the
ciiirrns. following a public hcar'
Ing Tuesday afternoon.
The amendments include VIC pro.
posed establishment 81 a police com.
mission. q pension system for civil
service employees other than police
men and flremcn. and the lorEthen'
Ing % the term ~ office ~ the city
treasurer and comptroller from two
years 60 four ycaSs
Tho committee amended the police
commission measure by eliminating
the provision Tor a s. 600 salary for
a police chief. striking out the clause
giving the commission permission 10
import an outside chief and rrcscfii.-
inE that the commission meet once
a week. fur which each member II 10
set SO pcr meeting
II was proposed 20 isnFthrn tho
term % tho corporation counsel. but
Councilman Erickson and Lane ar.
Eucd that the head % tho city's legal
department should come before the
people every two years and this SEC
lion ~ the amendment was ciiminat.
Ell upon the motion 81 Councilman
Bolton
A number Of citizens spoke favor
able Of the recommendations Of tho
council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
JESUS" IS COMING TO
FRENCH WAITS THIS YEAR; HE
STAYED AWAY THREE YEARS

TO visiting tho battered village
church. in which he family re-
members seeing the petit Jesu,"
lying there I'm the Manager, Just
as lie did at bethlehem.
Jeans little brother. Marcelle.
aged 3. doesn't believe the petit
Jcsu' viii come. Narcotics
mother said lie wouldn't. but
Jeans Information comes from
an American lady who came to-
day in an automobile and deliv-
cred "A brand now bed for the bar
room In which Jean. Marcolle. the
three sisters and mother have
slept since returning from anoth.
er destroyed village. whore they
had lived after the Germans had
retreated in March and blew up
Audignicourt.
Jean is keeping his knowledge
secret. The American lady told
him to because even Jeans
mother doesn't know. Tho vii.
lagc curc--ho knows. because
he's been talking to the Ameri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

In tho diagram above. based upon
the census bureaus statistics. u In
seen that the German speaking Aus.
troHunEarians born residents In
America number but 21i.255. a.
against a2s.os5 Polish speaking Aus
troHunghrian. here. and 2s7.Tt3
Magyars. s2o9ss Bohcmiana and
Moravans. te1.T2o slovaks. its.sss
Speaking Hebrew and Nlddish. i2s..
$50 siovcniRns. TT.sss croatlans. and
l5s.S9T Of all other Austro Hunrnri.
an tongues. Rumanian. Ruthenian.
bulgarian. Russian. Serbian. Italian.
Greek. Lithuanian. and others. To
tai OF isT052s
OF American born OF one or two
Austrian parents there are szs.sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

can lady.
Last Christmas the Germans
would not permit the "Fete de Ia
Noel IN the church. They were
using the church for other pur.
posea-and the Germans didn't
have much faith in the petit
Jcsu." They thought only OF
their Santa Claus. who brought
packages from Germany. To
Jean, Marcelle and the little sis
ter DuPonts. the German Santa
Claus meant nothing. But mirac.
ulously the plaster OF paris
image OF the Christ child. which
represents Christmas to them.
has lived safely thru the destruc-
ton OF Audignicourt, buried
away with the now faded halo OF
tinsel
Therefore the petit Jesu" will
again be In the Manager OF Beth
lehcm on Christmas eve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
wilson EXPECTED TO TAKE
over ALL Rail ways SOON
ny gibson GARDNER
staff Special Dispatch

WASHINGTON. Dee. 10
VIII President Wilson give the
order 60 take over the railroads
and have them run under sin
gie government CONTROL An AZ
fasnatiye answer 20 this question
h expected within the next few
days.
Private operation Of the railroads
has broken down. when most need.
I'd. the roads have ignominionsly fan.
ed. The food. fuel and war needs OF
the country are cut Off By the col
lapse OF transportation.
The competitive Instinct. a desire
for dividends and a general habit ~
ineffieiency are responsible FOR the
failure OF railroad operations
The managers continued 10 run the
roads for freight receipts rather than
for freight movement
The banking and investing inter.
ests In possession 81 the railroads
have fought OFF the threatened gov
eminent control Their representa-.
tives have promised everything They
were patriots and were wilkins 90 do
voluntarily what they did not want
done 20 them BY force OF executive
authority.
They would coordinate. pool equip
ment. exchange cars and rolling
stock. and work cut degree % eft
ci~ney which would meet every de
mand They got together and passed
resolutions and appointed committees
which were 20 do the business.
BUT THE BUSINESS DID NOT
GET ZONE.
A. Judge McChord OF the inter,
state commerce commission. has
pointed out In his report just made
TO congress. there have been five
committees. since November. 1916.
appointed by the railroads and hav.
irg headquarters In Washington,
with the supposed purpose Of uniting
rail transportation and securing an
efficient use OF the carrying aEcn.
cies.
The local railroads continued 20
biz divisional systems did not do the
ore thing needed.
Open up terminal facilities to
other roads or Interchange roll
ing stock and ears with other
systems
The only effort made TO pool equip
msrt came as late as November 20.
when this committee announced that
u had ordered pooling Of equip.
ment on the Eastern railroads only
Conditions Of traffic have become
worse daily. bad conditions have
hccn aggravated By the division OF
governmental authority out OF the
various socalied priority orders
Under the law Of April IL. tho
war and navy departments were
given power TO order their ship
ments ahead Of all other ship
msnts.
Then came the food law. which
gave Herbert Hoover power TO
put food shipments ahead OF 9TH
: e. shipments.
Then came the fuel control
Inv. which gave Administrator
Garfield authority 20 pu, fuel
ahead OF other shipments
Then came the car shortage
amendment to the interstate
commerce act. which gave tho
commission authority 10 order
priority q any cars IL might des-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
ny W. 8 FORREST
United Press Correspondent

WITH THE FRENCH AR
MIES IN THE FIELD, Dec. 10.
The little Jesus II coming
back to devastated regions OF
France this Christmas.
For three years tho little Jesus
has stayed away.
Six year-old Jean DUPONT, In
his home In the ruined village OF
Audignicourt explained to me to-
day why the petit Jesu"-who
takes tho place OF Santa Claus
for the little French children,
has Stunned Audlgnlcourt for
three years.
"Ile did not like the Germans"
Jean confidcd in n hating voice.
Tho petit Jesu' would not come
when tho Germans were here"
Jean could scarcely withhold
his excitement at the prospect OF
putting his tiny wooden sabot
before the fireplace on Christmas
eve. lie Is also looking forward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

IN tho United States. and soissT Of
nunEarlanH.
Tho Middle Atlantic atatos--N New
York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
have the largest Auatriar born
population. ks3.bST. and also thr iarK
est Hungarian born. 1881. Penn.
syivanla has more Austrinna than
any other state. ssi.TTt. and more
hungarianH. izi ABS.
Tho Fast South Central states
Kentucky. Tennessee. Alabama and
Mississippi have tho smallest Aus.
trtan,funEarian population. goo
Austrian born and iTts Hungarians
North Carolina has She smallest
number OF Auatrians and iiungarh
ans OF any state. 100 Austrians and
81 Hungnrlana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
FOUR UNIONS NAME
THEIR new HEADS

-Four Seattle unions elected OF
ficerz az their meetings. Tuesday
night. while practically every other
union IN the city voted TO postpone
elections.
The officers elected included; Rob
ert Nemitx. president OF the Paint
ers: William Sinclair. president Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
need CREWS FOR
new SHIPS here

To provide crows for nearly los
new steamships. which viii ,t..xs>ssn
for commission shortly after lam \
the merchant marine recruiting a.
partment is redCubline its ACTIVITY
IN enhstng men. with or without
sea experience. Seattle alone win
add 10 ships to the emergency fleet
and crews, as well as decl, offleers
must be supplied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
Opposed Operation,
Girl Loses Her Life

80 United Press leased Wire
PORTLAND, Dec. l9.-Miss Pearl.
Cook, daughter OF Police Commits.
sioner Jesse Il. Cook. OF San Fran.
cisco, died OF natural causes. the cor.
oner office announced today. follow
ing an investigation. Had the girl
been operated upon in time. she
might have lived, said the coroner
She was said TO be Christian sclen.
list. and objected to an operatton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
DON'T BURN OIL IF
YOU CAN help IT

Al fuel oil users In the state who
can change 60 SONS other fuel. at
small cost. should BE- educated 10 do
80. according TO Alexander Baltic.
resident partner IN Baifour-Guthrlo
a Co. and chairman Of tho funi al
fuel oil committee. who
has JUS; returned from two weeks
investigation of the situation In Cali.
foruia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

the Street Railway Employees. Eu.
gene shaxslain. president Of tho
Plumbers. and Ernest nrahA. pr~si.
dent % the Cereal beverage Work
eru.
The Electrical Workers nominated
officers. 20 b. voted upon At meet
ing Co - held Saturday at p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
Postmen Aid Sale
of Saving Stamps

Every letter carrier In Seattle has
boen enlisted In tho campaign for
tho sale Of war saving certificates
and thrift stamps. according to Post.
master Edgar Battle. who held n
conference Tuesday with Daniel Kel.
leher. director % tho campaign In
Washington and Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
SLIPPERS!!!

Slippers for Men and Women
Slippers for House Wear and
for SlHnlber
WOMENS FELT JULlETS Si.75
Extra fine, in all colors.
MEMS FELT SLIPPERS Si.65
With padded soies. in gray.
MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS s3.25
Black or tan kid, kid lined.
MOMENTS SLIPPERS $3.50
The Felt Comfys.
WOMEN'S FELT JULIETS $3.50
Plush and ribbon trimmed.
SLUMBER SOX 55c and 4Oc
Men and Women's; icorm and comfy
MEMS MOCCASINS S2.5o-s3.5o
Beaded or plain.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR. THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
Y. M. Opens Tent
staff Correspondent

staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS, Dec. 1s,--The tent
building OF tho Y. NJ. c. A. will be
opened this week To accommodate
the coo new officers who are quar-.
tered In depot brigade barracks. Bar
rack "a OF Battalion IL is being fur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

Raspberry Preserves: 10
or. jars pure fruit; a
jar for 23c.
Maraschino Cherries; A.
OF. bottle for 121ac.
Canned Beets: Del Monte
brand; small beet quar-
tiers, No. 21a can 1Oc.
California Sliced Peaches;
Del Monte brand; 2ls-
Id. can zoe.
Extra Fancy Texas Grown
Rice; 4 lbs. for 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

X. & X. or Libby's Plum
Pudding; Id. can fOc.
Mrs. Porter's Fruit Pud-
ding; Id. can 15c; 2
lb can SOC.
Del Monte Sugar Peas; n
can 17c; 3 for soc.
Mocha and Java Coffee;
perfection blend; 2 lbs.
for 75c.
California Asparagus; No.
tall can, 60 spears,
121ac; dozen S1.45.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

Del Monte Tomato Cat
sup; a large bottle for
171ac.
Canned Milk: Carnation
or Borden's. 13c can,
or a dozen for $50.
Bon Naptha Soap; 6 bars
for 25c.
Armour's Hammer Brand
Laundry Soap; 6 bars
for 25c.
Hershey's Pure Cocoa; l.
Id. tins for 29c.
HE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

irrnte.
~. altogether. there were five
separate and independent depart
r'cIn % the federal government.
each claiming authority under
acts % congress TO order priority
Of shipments.
Toe result was congestion and con
'usion 90 the superiativc degree.
Tie president II IN. only person
who can help In this situation. III
has fun power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

nished for this purpose with writin.
desks. piano. victrola and other.
equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

Sliced Pineapple; best
Hawaiian pack; 21?-lb.
can 23c; No. 2 can
for 15c.
Cranberries; fine, firm
fruit; ID. 1Sc; 2 lbs.
for 35c.
Layer Figs; best quality
California Table Figs;
pound 2fc.
Plum Pudding; Mrs. Por-
ter's pound can, 35c;
2-lb. can 6Oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
Teddy Bear Suits at $2.95

Little tots warm knit Wool
Suits: Sweater and Leggings
combined. Plain white. cardinal
and rose; also white with colored
stripes.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

A magnetic key 90 find tho key
hole In the dark. makes sure gift
TO lay n bet on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
Girls Worsted Toques at S5c

Wool Toques of splendid value
at a very special price. Warm,
medium-weight caps in white, car
dinal. green and Copen.
,.r.+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
Beautiful Fibre Sweaters 1895

acceptable gifts these Fiber Sweaters Made
with large sailor collar and tas
seed sash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
Shop Early
Garry Your
Bundle Home
Please

II you do help in this
way we can guarantee bet
ter service all the way
around. 1t will be better
for you as well as for us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
Bath Robe
Blankets $685.

Beacon Bath Robe Blan-
kets, 72x90, with neck cord
and girdle complete. Fine
looking patterns in blue,
gray, green, tan, red and
hello.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
WOmen's All-WOOl Sweaters $685.

shipment of Sweaters has arrived which thos
popular shades Champagne Cardinal Copper
Rosean wistaria, with fancy colored stripes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
MISSES PURE
THREAD SILK
HOSE

These are I'm white only.
They have the double gar
ter top and the strongly 70
inforced heel and toe. In
P siz@, 81 to ." CSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

Wonen's Hose Of fine
Isle and fibre silks, all full
fashioned with double gar.
ter top. In white. sky blue.
champagne. canary. black
and gray. Sizes o.
81 to 10..........o Wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARcHE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

Christmas Cards,
Seals and Suckers at
reasonable prices
Upper Main Floor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

a@lel3udenb bic BON 1einem Glteren
&pllegen berI9riebenen QlrSneien unb
pe6rte nit tilr0er Sanbbepegltig Der
&rontenI6peIter, bic iitb bel Ieinem
Gintritt bef9eiben in eine 5eniternifhe
5uriidge5ogen, als Iie nun nit oefiilIz
tenn 2Sffel iicb iiber bic regungslpIe
@9ldferin Bergen unb ibr bic 9tr5nei
cirfI1Ben tpoIlte.
raoIIen @ie bos,1 rounte sr faum
bDrbor, o6amit belGitigen sic bic
9(ermIte nur. Sol4e Mittel6eu bels
fen bier ni9ts."
DieOer beugte er Ti6 iiber bic 8es
ipuBtlofe, nabm oos Siebert6ermomes
ter ob uno lag bic beunru9igeno bohe
Gra03a9l. Damn, pteoerilm pbne ii9
um bic iibrigen Nnipeienoen 3u tiims
mern, ieBte er ii9 bor Dos gett unb
na6m ianft bic eiue f6lofF berunter-
9dngenbe WIGo&enbanb in Teine &ebte.
Nlinuten blisb er 70 Iiben, unpers
ipunot Der 8lid ouf oas 1bon BON
COB getenn3eicGnete GJeIiCbt @mmis gez
ri4tet; nur 5uipcilen Tfreiften Ieire gluz
gen Ons ofiene 3iFFerblott Der BON i6m
III Der onberea floten S1nb esbaltez
men ll6r
Inter ben ipiirenOen 5ingern gnb bic
S9logooer Der WldO9snbanD nur nod
unbeutlibe Wsrt5eiHen oes pie elm
benz 2(blorf nobes 8dbernert iotm
niebr tIopfcnben Pulfes. &oum, baB
Elm pulsIGlag ouf jebe Sefunbe tam,
taum, bdB nod Elm rG9elnDcr Q(tems
bauc9 6or6or iiber bic entfGrbten, ouFa
geiprlIn9enen 2ippen itrid.
Der iunge Qlrat berTucbte ieoen It6s
renben @ebantert meit BON ii1 entFernt
5u balten. Qlber bic @e6unten lieBen
ii1 nic6t bonnen. Mie upna6iicbtlibe
@ldubiger iiiirnten iie ouf i6r ein.
Mie batte er nod bor penigen MoAen
nit beimli9ent @nt3iiden 9iIrgerineis
tiers SonneniGeind6en betro9tet. SSn
ftilen Stunbeu battle ct Ii9 fhon IN
ppbliqe 3rdume getpiegt ,Deren W|ittels
puntI bic roiige 6riiblingsfee oebilDet,
er batte iie i'm @eiIt ols tsgliipenbe
junge 6ausfrau in einsnt GeipiIieu be-
hngli9en @ottorsbeim geIeben, 9tber
6a mar pI0sli4 gpu MiNrsIbuNO nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

tur3en @o9e oerGn6ert BAT! llnb bdS
fhlimmIte bobei 1T ibre sunebmenDe
S9mG6e. Miu6elbono mar nod Dor
elmer Stunbe bier, fpra4 etpas BON
elmer 9perotion, meinte ober, es let
ipDbl 3u Ipdt, benn @mmi iet 10 ent=
trdftet, baB Iie ibm inter Dem Wlener
bleiben piirDe."
Die ungliidli6e Mutter Ialug betbe
Sdnoe bor oas @eii9t. sic meinte
9er86redeuo. Qlu9 ibr @dtte battle
Whibe genug, na9 auBen bin bic Sal
lung 3li bepQ6ren, aber CT bs3ipong
icinen S6uer5.
ngis eeItern Bielt Der &reisor3t
uns nod iinnier bin," fiiNr er fcrt.
nGr meinte aud, bdB Bel iolb einem
.jungen MGb9en 6o6e Semperoturen
ipenig su beIagen bdtten, ipar SuOers
it9tlid unb boffnungSfrob. Seute
ober ertldrte er pl0Blib, init Ieinem
2atein 3u Gn6e 5u Iein. Menn er nur
ipenigitens battle bableiben f0nnen, ,aber
er purbe telepboni19 nab @roBieoliB
berlifen Elm 5oa BON 6alsbrdune.
9a meinte er, mir iollten sic rufen
iaHen."
Ginen Qlugenblid um3udte es bic
ron einem fur3peribnittenen blpnDen
@olIbort bei9atteten 2ippen bes iuns
gen Mr3tes, 3as fpor nun fboH Der
sipeite SAL BON Sya6nenflucbt icines
Glteren &olleger, Der ibm binterber
auf3GSiirben fu1te, ipos feline No9lGiz
Iieteit ober FdlfGe DiognDfe an llnbeil
ongeri9tst bate @rIt BON i3snigen
Woden 1atte er elmer jungen @6Hnes
rim, Der Wlutier elmer gon3en &inber=
THar, bic 2lugen Subriiden miiiien.
nd1bem man i'm cine tnoppe StunDe
Dor ibrem Gnbe duf 9etreiben bes
3reisar3tes ans Sterbelaser 6erufen
batte, glotiirli9 NOR Der Sail an
ibn boften gebIieben. Ma8 bate @ots
tor @tnoelbono, in Dem er bis6er Iei4
men bGterlihen 5relIno unO ipeit me6r
nod 3u erbliden fih gep0bnt batte,
nun su oieIer neuerli1en 5lu1t betpes
gen tonnen2
9lls ct bintcr ben @ltern rie berouns
telteGrarttenitube betrot uno nit tnum
0u beoipingen6sr innersr Gri4iitterung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

auT bic reginoslos NIT REORGANIZATION
3iigen i'm 8ett rubenDs &rante niebers
iAaute, begrifT er qlles.
8linDpurment5iinbung - an 1i9
tatm gefG6rlicb, ipsnn our redten 3eit
entbedt un0 nur9 operatiDen @ingriff
beIeitigt, absrs tSoIid, penn oerIdleppt
unb Derna9ldfiigt, tpie es bier aDeifels
loS Der San mar. S1, ct tpnnte feis
iien runbli9en, iobialen &ollegen bor
bcn 8ett TBen, i'm ben puls Der poz
tientin Iii6len unD beren 3unge bes
tracbten fe6en; Ct bBrte i'm f1er3en6
iagen: .2l6a, mir baben al Diel Girs
f9en eegeIlen, mein fleiues syrdulein,
tpobrIcbeinli1 in ber@ile aud Elm paar
Gerne mitberidludt - ia, jar ylun
milHen mir S9mer5en leiDen. 9iu, boz
init but es niAt piel ouf ii9. SD
iperbe Elm 9iilpercben berI9reiben, mir
iperoen einiqe Gage bds Gett bitten,
bG6G unb piebsr ge1inO iein." Qlber
ole piilper9er batten nidt gsbolfen,
fonDern bos SSieber bate Sugenommen
unO an berSugenotroft Der &rdnten 70
lauge ge5ebrt, Bis biefe b6llig troftlos
uno 6infdaig geporben mar. Sin
operotiDer @in9riff mar nunme6r aus=
geI4loiien. Die aufdllige BeruTlng
nod @roBIebltB bofte Der Huge 6reis=
or3t gum ipillfommenet 8Drpanp ges
nomnlen, i'm balbpegs nit Gbren ben
&iid3ug ontreten 3u t0nnen uno nidt
3uoeoen iein gu miiRen, ipenn 8iir9er.
meiiters GonnenIheincben bic frii6s
liugshellen Qlu9en fir INNER f6lDB.
qoftsnbe Stile berrThte i'm &cume.
9as Simmer gina duf bic Sausgdrten
binaus, prn Der GtrnBe ber orang teis
nerIei Gerduid Eerein,naH b0rte foum
Die r06elnben 2ttem5iige 6es tr1nten
Nldb9ens uno bas pergebli9 unterz
oriidte letle G9lu63en ibrer osr3pei=
felten W(ulter.
8iirgermeiIier Groner itonb obpors
ten0 nit uber Der 9ruIt perIhrantten
glrmeE nbipeaIelnb glitt Tein giid BON
per bleiden 9ulberin i'm gett oiif ben
in tiefes Ho@bcuten per1ulItenen Nr5t
uu6 3iriid.
Selir beganu jeBt cine I9onenbe ltuv
terIu9uug Der Hrouten. betraMtste
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
l.E:l | II

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SIAiepentn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3u
bleiben geodbts, id, er botte iogar gez
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