davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
RUSSIANS WON I
DESERT ALLIES
Immense Sacrifices in Men
Cited as One Of the Dis
heartening Features.

London, Eng, Nov. 5-NOst OF the
morning newspapers print premier
T Kerensky's Interview with The Asso-
ciated Press conspIciously. but the
comment is not general. The Pero-
grad correspondent Of The Daily
I Telegraph, now in London. writes;
Premier Kerensky's statement
seems to have been taken a little too
F seriously in some quarters. It even
. has been construed as a hint that
Russia is toying with the idea Of a
separate peace This theory should
not be allowed to establish itself"
Fought With Sticks and Stones.
The writer tells Of the immense
sacrifices in men Russia has made and
recalls the revelations In the trial Of
Gen SoukomHnoff. former minister Of
war, OF how Russian heroes stood up
with only sticks. stones and fists
aga inst organized German troops. r.
believes that the Russian casualties
have been higher than those OF any
other OF the main belliEereutS The
writer emphasizes the privauOns Of
the civilian population and adds
Already people are dying Of hunger
In some OF the northern provinces and
IL Is not pleasant TO think what the
situation in such districts may be
come.
Russia Wants Indulgence.
What kereusky wants apparently
is not a release from the bonds which
unite US, but Indulgence for Russia
weakness and Russia certainly has
deserved Indulgence for her efforts
and sufferinEs. All we can ask OF
her IS TO do her best We must not
he impatient II that IS less than we
expected
Calls Statement Propaganda.
The Graphic says
I'VE should hate TO regard the
statements as authentic. They have
the ring OF pro-German propaganda"
The newspaper then says that
Kerensky, -''if he has made such a
statement" should be reminded that
France and Great Britain have been
in the war as long as Russia. but are
not yet war weary and do not desire
TO shrink their responsibilities. Rus
STA, II declares, also has received gem
erOus assistance from the allies and
the United States
Good Hard Flows Required.
The Graphic concludes:
Vow rs the time TO prove her de-
v0ti0n 70 the ideals Of the allies. not
by lip service but by good hard blows I
on the wea keued Austro-German lines
in the east"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

troops continued TO make progress be-
tween the Disc canal and the region
OF COrbeny, and reached the south
bank of the Ailctte river over this
entire front. Friday nights official
communication, in which the begin
ming Of this movement evidently was
recorded, has not been received.)
Enemy on North Bank.
The enemy has retired to the north
bank of the river. whose bridges and
loot bridges were cut
Artillery fiEhtinE continues very
vigorously in the sector of ChariEuon
and at certain points in the region Of
he pllteaus.
French Take 40 Cannon.
I'm the way OF material captured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Bully Boys An

They're going away. and nay
the best OF luck 80 with them
While they're FAR from home.
and among strangers. they viii
see many an hour when they
would give a great deal 20 know
what's going on back home
The Ell PASO HERALD VIII be
sent anywhere in France or
America. or to your lad with the
fleet. at the following rate,
which covers postage: ! month,
60c. 8 months, $50; s months,
$3.50; address may be changed as
often as necessary
Call or write The FL Paso
Herald or your news-de1ler. Civ
ing name. company, regiment,
and say where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
CAPTAIN OF PRINCESS PATS
Is KILLED IN ACTION

Montreal Quebec. Nov. S--Privata
adTices from England announce the
death In action OF Capt Talbot II.
Papineau. OF the Princess Patricia's
Canadian light infantry. He was
killed in the attack on Passchendaele.
Capt Papiueau. who was a Rhodes
scholar. and whose heroism had won
him a military cross. was a grandson
Of Louis Joseph Papineau. who took
leading part IN the rebellion in
Quebec in 1887
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
j. 5. BATTLESHIP BOAT Sinks;
ENTIRE CREW Of z IS LOST

Picket Boat Of Battleshp Michigan Founders and the
Whole Crew of II Men Lost Says Navy Department
Announcement; Heavy Weather Believed Response
bic; Department Publishes List of Crews Names.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

who with great difficulty was keep
Ing his cloak about him. shelterina a
liuE puppy Some women i'm OK carts
had geese and other fowls with them.
Al Blanc, small village before
Codroipo there were a score OF enemy
alrplanes cirClinE above the fuEitives
From small church a group OF
young girls IN white dresses came
our having Just made their first com
munlOn.
Homeless. Little to Eat.
Crossing the Tagliameuto river. the
fugitives reached Pordenone. where
there was nothing TO eat and nowhere
70 sleep until a stable boy took the
correspondent and some 81 the fuEi-
tives TO his house which was three
miles from the town Next morning
only black coffee was to be had No
bread or eggs and still less butter
could be purchased After q lOuE
search some small tablets Of choco-
De- - we're discovered for which the
party paid IS cents for each little
packet and half dozen biscuits az
% cents each
Wounded Drenched with Rain.
Along the line Of retreat were many
wounded being carried on litters
through the deluGe Of rain. The Red
Cross car took aboard one soldier with
shell wound in his arm Sunday
night this car made only is miles In
"a hours IL reached q town where the
wounded man was taken TO hos
pitaL
Military occupied the town and
there was no food nor lodging TO be
had The mayor had posted a procla-
nation ordering strangers away.
An italian officer offered to per
nit the correspondent 10 sleep on the
straw at the barracks. but later
place was fixed IN the hall OF an ad-
joining hotel
Monday morning the Red Cross
party crossed the Tagliamento river.
which at this point is about 500 yards
wide.
Wen Cheerful. accomplishing.
Another Is miles consumed - hours
Of riding through apparently unend-
ing masses OF soldiers, horses. cannon
and the impeachment OF an army The
men soaked and bedraEEled, were
calm and cheerful and r-fused 20 Ut
ter a single word OF complaint since
they began their exodus through 90
miles of masses.
Il Was a Great ConvuIsIon.
The immensely OF the CONFUSION
through which the Italian army is
passing, makes individual impressions
count for little Yet. as an eye Wit
leSses at the extreme front OF retire /
ment and then as q participant in the
retreat TO the new position westward. .
the correspondent experience is .
typical of those hundreds of persons t
that the army removed from the dan +
ger zone.
Il can be stated that we are stu .
lted with Cen Cadorna and the gen
aral staff His sturdy figure was Of I
ten seen as he went TO and from the T
front where the duke Of Aosta. com f
1iander Of the third army and Gen.
capeuO, commander OF the second I
army. were in personal charge OF the I
wall of steel that the Trn1faus had L
srected inside Austrian territory.
Nearby at that time was the official Il
station where our dispatches were L
-igidly scrutinized. The whole city
Tas given up 70 the supreme military .
administration with the streets
with all RACKS OF soldiery. p.
This gives q gen sral Impression Of II
he scene which was broken up with /.
(Continued on Page 4. Col -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
SUDDEN THRUST
BY GERMANS IS.
7 OLD BY BERLIN
RECONNOITERING PARTYF FINDS
U.s.. MEN0N RHINE MARINE CANAL

Washington Has No Advices From Gen Pershing Rela-
tive to Berlin Announcement, But Has No Reason to
Doubt 1t; Killing, Wounding and Capture Of Ameri-
cans Is One Of Inevitable Features of the War.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
ITALIANS CHECK GERMAN DRIVE
To CROSS TAGLIAMENTO RIVER

Heavy Pressure Is Exerted by Germans and Ausrians
on Left Wing Of Italian Army in Effort of Enemy
to Break New Line of the Italians; Correspond
ent Tells of the Great Italian Retreat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
ORY WILL
TAKE ALL OUR
RESOURCES
Initiation Of Finances, Al
ready Begun, Must Be
Checked, Declared.
HALF NATIONS
LABOR REQUIRED
Caring for Soldiers and the
Needs OF Allies VIII
Trbe Half Our Labor.

- PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. g.
- With @ warming that Initiation
Il already had begun, A. c. Miller.
member OF the federal reserve board.
told the national conference on fl
naHcinE the war. here today, that
American business must not under
take 20 carry the war as an extra. %
but must exercise the vision and i'm
aEination necessary TO see the great
changes in economic organization es-
sential 10 victory.
AIr. Miller pointed 90 the Increase
in federal reserve bank investment as
evidence Of the existence OF Initiation.
partially responsible for the rise I'm
commodity prices and declared that II
this increase continued it was not un-
reasonable 10 expect that before long
the reserve system would be made
into = great engine OF banking infla-
zion
Must Increase Savings.
Estimating annual actual savings
or the American people at SIS. 100000
200, M Miller suggested that $4,000
100000 would be left 20 absorb loans
after deducunE $4,000. 100000 10 meet
war taxes. Since appropriations for
the coming year aggregate some S21.-
g00,000.0o0, he said S5,010.00O,O00 must
be added 70 the nations savings II
the wars expenses are 70 be met
War VIII Require All DER Resources.
Ar Miller stated his opinion that it
would require all Of the economic re-
sources OF the country TO win the war
u have u on competent authority"
be said, that 70 takes the labor OF
four men producing military and
other needed supplies, TO maintain one
soldier at the front
Needs Half Our Labor supply.
4 also have IL on competent author
ity that the munitions, provisions and
other maintenance Of armies and evil
IAN populatious our allies must have
from US VIII require the output Of
more than 100000 laborers working
In this country.
II We accept as approximately ac-
curate the estimates OF our present
available labor supply as amounting
20 100000 workers, the maEnitude
or the economic problems with which
we are confronted is suggested by the
requirement that one-half or more Of
our existing labor supply must during
the war be devoted TO the produc-
ing Of materials and supplies to be
consumed By our own and the armfe les B
1t or allies and the civilian popula-t
tons OF Europe, which are dependent
on rs for part OF their necessary
keep"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
TODAY'S PRICES

Mexican bank notes, state bills s6fsc; pesos, &c;
Mexican gold 525zc; naconales 2oc; bar silver, e.
& H. quotation, 1850; copper, $3.50; grains, weak;
livestock, steady; stocks, lower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
HOME EDITION

WEATHER FORECASTS
FL Paso and West Texas, fair, slightly warmer;
New Mexico, fair; Arizona, fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

M The British and French
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

Is PAGES. 3 SECTIONS. TODAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

from Riga to Ypres. It is believed
other divisions was similarly trans
FnrraE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
Nlt6mctc eendjteas Gin.

5rco Builder, Gin Oreiunoiehs8ia
Sabre oAer @orbicr, bepuBtlos
ouf9cfunOcn ~ 2o9 III icincn
@cldGftsIofal beiuuBtlos, bon
2eubtgoS iibcrwdltiet. sig
in bcocufGident 3uitanOe i'm st.
SSoicpb's SoipitoI"
9oS longc glusblci6en OeS &dtcrs,
ocs 63 Sabre oItcu 8orbicrs 8rcO.
Builder bon gSr. 230, Siio .8aibiuo.
ton StroBc, scr I'M Soulc g(r. 1884,
@oitcrn.glpeuuc, iein @eidGft bet
trcibt, 1ngitigte sic SoniIie, rno be.
CAB iid Scr Sobn nod Dem @eibdftS-
lofa( I'M 8u crniitteln ob Dem 8otcr
Gin llnfaa 8ugcitoBcn ict oo Scrr
Builder ciniec Socben IN ieinem @e-
iAGft 5i erlcoigen bottc.
Goum botte Der jlnge Wonn Dos
&ous betretcn, ais ibm eiit irtcnliDer
@osgerub ouffiel. gtihts @utes
obneno, 5poug er oie gum @eiAdit
ieiues @nters fiibrenbe 2biire ouF
unO FAB 0en Wlonu bcpuBtlos ouf
Dem 6uBbooeu liegen. Sin @as-
ihloutb, Der iid bon einen glppdrat
onideinen6 loseeloit bnttc, lag ncbcn
ibm duf oent GuBboocn ilno entpid
ocmiclben Elm GROCER @ositrom.
Die 0itlibe Yoli8eiltotion wuroc
iofort bcuodridbtigt, oos SOS obgc-
orebt uno Ole .6euiter gc6ffnet. Gie
@osgeicIliAaft trof ihucaitenS nit
oein Nulmotor Gin uno lciltcte Or.
Seller sen erlten dr8tlideu 8eiitono,
Der fir sic innealte lleberfiibrrng
ocs @cmuBtlolen nod ocm uSt. So-
icpb's Soipitol" Gorge true, iuolclbIt
Die ger3te Den 3ultnno ocS Wionnes
ols leDr be0entlib be5eibneten.
&itden gcbrohen.
Syn fritiiHent 3uitnnoe lieet int
uWiercb. .SoipitoI" ber Sicocr &bos.
(, s. g8ilion OornicOer, Der geltcrn an
Der @dc bon 6rcOerid- unO g9oter-
| StroBe BON eincn bon Sobn 8onnol
bon gtr.. 1O46, Sorforo.glpcnue ee-
ciGneten iinO bon gGmbroIe Dol9laS
geIenften glutonobil iibcrfu6rcn nur-
sc. Gic 9(cr5tc itelter felt, bob Der
9tiiden Deg @amueS gcbrp@en 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
Scr Mcltfrics bcntc Drr cincm
Sabre.
10. 9Oidr3 1916

Sic griten rucroen ON "a
s3alicc.aanul aus 0eut fitr5lld)
pon i|nstl erobertea CSelanoc
uerordugf
5iiolih bon 1iinnblIrg babpn
sic 9luiicn be Gem 3iNannlcll'
bruA eincr ait 100 &iloHeter
brcitru Sront nntcrnpmmcrcli
Ciicniipc iatrdt6arc GerllIie cr'
lutpn lIcber 5000 Eoote inn
Dor sen 5teallnacn Der Ieiitldlen
nu 9larutid. zee gc5dblt iporocn-
gSoTicrTlito3cu1c iucrfcr " Der
SruItitbait Slcnt As SouEuru
aN Qunoon mrloct . Eootc, Az
@cEmuNoctr lno -aa5hdScl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
Has Lsetc @Onscrh

Tas lrbtc eitcr 9icibe otleHtlltbcr
Goiiscrtc Sci SHoiidcu GrSicunnas.
fScicnldlait1 urror apItcrll Slbcko
uou Cscpfei w &aiteIc, Barton, lci-
neV Srar, 4ianiltin uiio 6rl @llie
NluU 2cclpciiion, 5opralt, gcgcben
xns lrparunn irbtr lidl ais SILL.
0ads .2er Eilcr-9Soqlcia 2e6eiupbl"
nuo Torels aCSartrA Gurcr Screen"
Iiicte tilt 9lariton ino 2opron
Saouolo'S 2cbrn" @anpa'S rGci5cn.
ocr zrhtucttcrlinn" G6aowif'S ,gr
Iicht MID" lmo gaoooman'S s@c.
mlrtstaa" tilt zpprun Suluuulct.
&crf Gaitcae iuIta uIio @olicltc"
oit9 ..,Soliit" ,.|uten Eag 5clllan"
bpn EcIibes iluo 9Lrie'u poN ElOai.
folpSf0, .Gnpcn Cltcain" r@crtrnoe
NOS yDlorgei III Der Qgiiltc" Inluic
ciic glnsabl iiiSiifcr @olfSlicocr.
QsOUuneutrH, bic Oem !, TeMlidDrn NpreS
lvguOensen" uuai pNNhIiCl uncr nurrg-l'
mAGla crbaicm. iiuD 0spvsrR, nrr q GFurs
Duuen vcr zelephOu vbcr IdBriltlldl Ilp
lbcIluRa aM iuadlens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
acs spSes ernte.

6rou Sonna9 sdaficr, Sri. Sole
pbine 6rei imO Sobn s. Sol5.
Ifu6 bonn Go0e obberllfcn NOR
0cih ~ Iic gecroigilngen finoen
bcutc llno norgcu auf pcridieoe-
iten 6rieOb0ien itott.
Sm 9lltcr bon 35 Sabrcn mnrSe
acIteru our9 Oen imcrbittIibeu Eoo
Srn. 8rdnf 9. S1afier BON gtr.
'24t2, OItsG6oic.S .StroBe, bic Satin,
Sonna6 Shoffcr, entrilicu Eief-
irouerno ItcDt ser @otte uno bic
N3lltter, SSrdi gillette 91uirb, ionic bic
glnge6origtn an Ger gobrc Der Gnt-
iblofcnen. Sic IcrItorbene ipur oie
Godter Ser Srdu RtId aus Ser cr-
Iten gbe nit Dem oerItorbenet Srn.
@arl Ecine. Iic @ecroigung finoet
am Dicnitog 9Iodmittoo bonn Sraicr.
6onie aus dlif Ocm Baltimore 6rieo'
bore" ltott.
SoIcpbinc 6rei.
Scte 9oHmittag I'M 3 ltDr finoet
nom 1ronerbnuic, 0ir. SOB, Siio-
gcntalou. StroBe, aus ori nent uNlt.
Glipet-tSrico6ofc" Die 9ceroieun6 oer
I'M 20. 2ebcnsio0rc gciturbenen sri.
Soiepbine 6rci, 9odter bon @rn.
S9iliuw 6rej itatt, melbe i6rer
Nluttcr, ,Srau NSoiepbrc 5rei, in Ocn
600 foletc
NoDn 8. Sol5f6n6.
Die Nrcroiepng pes ant II. Di0r5
9eiorbcnen Srn. Sobn @. Sol5ihu6,
Der im 9tltcr bon 73 SSobren odS 3cit-
Iide icgnetc, fin0ct inorgcn lin s llbr
pont Iroiicr0alie ali ocr 8ilion Ger
rocc aus allt Dem Isl. GrIoicr-3ricO.
Dofc~ liott nadocin Iii Der Ct gln.
tonius.airhe einc 9lrqitiemmciie fin
ein Seclcnbeil 9clelen lit. 9ieibe.
troucrt miro Der @eritorbcnc bon Iei.
ncr Satin sSrou Catherine SoI5.
lrbu6, icincil 9lnoebotigcn uno 3o6l.
rciben 8rcunocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

reno, iInniorallid) itH0 uthrIltltdl.
9lnocre @rgiiiie in oieicr olfrii6.
reriibcn 9SrcOiat iino: ug8ir miilien
ocu moroliiden Stouopinft Der Sc
lcIIld5qft ii1eritcacn, ipos mir nit
Spic0elicdterci umO 6pitcriiheu @re.
Ni9cn fir 6rieoeu iuh icoen &rciS
6isber get6au ba6cn."
N} N}otcrioliitiiher gl6i 10.
lutiSniilS.
Seine eroBc llnfcnntniB Der Gins
&C lmo ijbcr Gellti6louo, oenti6cs
sgiIicn lnO Stre6en benefit %oitcr
Gr. 2. &ccle Nlltrrop BON ser @racl
Wlctbooiiteu Stride, ipic fol9t h
iciuer giitig gcgeu Gcuti6Iouo &C.
6altcncn @rcoigt. Gie &reoiet cni-
6GIt foIgcuOe Sdbc:
nMotcrialiitiidcr 9l6iollltismus re-
gicrt 0euti1es Gcnfcn ilnO Sonocln.
SuoiDioueQes Icnfen gibt es nidt;
e6cnio penig Shulpcien, %relie u.
gSilicnidait uno miro nur ooS
oele6rt imo 0urbgefii6rt, mos Scr
Stoat fir Oieiel6en ooridreibf. 9luS
oielem @runDe fonnte ooS @erIen-
fen scr n2iiiitonio" fcin 5Hredcrl
beroorrltfcn; cs gi6t fein 3lriid-
l6rcden irgeno eincr 9(rt Dor sSntri-
oucn icI6it inter Dem @otI1oiter.
montcl 9cgcu Gin 2onO pie bic Ser,
Stoaten, nit Dem cS IN 5rieoen le6t
iuo often befonnt gege6en bat, 81
les olf5ubicter, Inn einen arieg nit
Ocnicl6et 5t pcrnleioen.
nSyu oicicr S5iniibt l1eineu, rpis
Oie Dlanu6ofti9feit Nterico'S oOer
Iel6It Sen @eiit G6iuos ciuge6iiBt 81
6abcn picIerieits lpurOe mo6r.
Ic6einlid gcuiiuidjt, OaB einc SouG
pic 2incoln I'M @eiBcn Sauie re.
aiert.~
Ct. Wlilrrop 5ollte oucb Der u9ol.
tinorer &rciic" ncint ieOenfoqs
oie @oltimorer &ro 9riten greii,
fir bic frdftioen 2eitortifeI Sri
bnt, ipcltr oo5n bcigetrogen bobcu
Oos gertroucn ser 8iirscr III Oel
ieBigcu ariic 81 ieltigcn.
Eaitor Settles glnSOrud.
Yoitor S. s. Settle bon Der lluior
Squorc g)ictboOiiien Stride iootc
eTie @eidibte Der 8lag9e lit BOZ
groBcm Snterciic. sic licat oi,
boditen SSOcole Der mooerncn Gipili
Iiotiou oor. Ienofrotic lit eli
mdhtiges 8olliperf, mo itellt iid
9iuBlonO inter Oieiem @influB icB
ouf cigene 5iiBe. Ger W}ilitoriSnni'
nuB peridwinocn. SScOer potrio
tide @iireer muB pdbreuo Oieie
! oroBen Gage Ben NrGiiOcnten IN iei
ner Meltloit Der Diplomatic uno sc
iebe nlteritiiben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
Bur Arbrit
acbrra bic ltritcnOrm
Gilcuba9ucr Snrilf.
9drucmOc 9ScrinnimlmmS
In NOlDpies6aIIc.

aide uuo ejcio6lc uuter5ro9cu.
Sodc uuO Siitc in bic quit &C.
poricn. @crnunft orang ipd-
ter Oiirb. 1ic 2cutc ncbnen
Sic gIrbcict pieoer oii. g.
partcn cinc oiitlidc geilcaunS
scr Aneclcgenbcit.
Gie eroBc Notwithstanding
scr @iicn6abn-9lngciteItcn pelde
aeitern Morqcn IN Scr y@loolc-Solle@
al scr Rclt.,Saucttc- -5troBc abgebal-
ten puroc, NOR bon SceneH OeS
miloeItcn Gntbuiiosmus, unternlllHt
nit Io,tcn 3urufcu, bcgleitct als oic
slrbeitcrfiibrcr Sen &eriub mo6tell
sic 3ueoneeitcllten oer baltimore
nbio u.@clellibait" mclde por-
acltcrn 9lbcnO ibre glrbcit ltie0erleg-
Hen, III iiberreOetl DieicIbe lpIeocr
nui8uue6ncn. Siitc iuio Hodc miir-
Ocn III Sic 0uft gcluorien nno oic
5timnen scr Gprcber, mclAc Die
0cutc 3ur 8crunft bringcn molteli,
liuurOcn bon Dem @eidrei Der itrifen-
1 sen 3ugaugcitelltcn iibertout. slIle
9euiibuugcn, Rubc ino Gronltn9
lmtcr Ocr Mcnac 5rl ihuffct eripte-
Hen Iicb cine 3citlang iurdtloS.
@c3iiAe nno @et'rampcl.
Sic Gemonitration grgen bic 9liids
\ fcbr sim glrbcit bducrtc BON ID Bis
1 20 GPiulltcu pic 3ueuugcltclltcu
I5ii6ten iortoolerno bic SHREDDER aus
IqlS tie iiH elmer nab ocM anoeren
cr6pbcn, inn bic Nicngc 5u 6erll6lgcn.
0(ls oas @5cidrci iid chpas gclegt
4 bottc, bobnte liH 9iepraieutont Sarrp
lg. g9ou bon scr y8riioerIdbait ocr
S5ci3er" melbcr ipc5iea bon 9leip.
Norf qctommen mar, eincn @cg
| ourh sic alligereatc Waengc bis SIR
gil6nc. Cine 5citpcilige 9libcpalllc
frat Gin, bic a6cr nidt lqnge pabrtc-
y@cnn Sbr Cure slr6eit nieoerge-
lcgt bobt, bleibt pon ibr pegl" cr.
ljd)autc ciit 9iif our6 0ie groBc Solle,
scr bon eincm @iienba6n-9lngeItca-
VI
ten olSgcitpBcn NOR. gofprt nobm
,oic Mlcngc oeti Anf aif lmO crfiiatc
init ibrcm weiobIc sic SdIlc.
@efhpiMttqenoc gG'orte.
Icr 9earltc Scr @roBlogc lpurtctl
lrnDtg, bis bic Uemouitrntipn chen K
ldnca, luie lie bcgomen bottc, croctc
Sn elmer bcgeiitcrnocn Reoc iorocrt
cr bic 2cltte ouf, loDal SIT blcibct
mic uorgeitcrn glbcno, ais Oer Strif
dliSgerpicu pnr0c. Gic bdttcn III
gScrtralcn iii Die Wldnncr gcicbi
mcld)e aracnpdrtig cine Goniercn5 L
9tcip g)orf boltcn. yIieicIben babcl
@uct Sntcrciic int gu1c ilno mcr0el
9llcS III ijrcr Niddt tbiri III 8crbin
oune nit elmer 5lifricocniiellcnoc
llcbcrciuflinit. Sbr wrr0ct cS MD
y bcrclicn @icr aSertrdncu iii oicl
Manner ocIcbt 5il bobcp
0ic fnr8c gtRlprod)c bottc bic q
" miitldjtc 9irfIne. "a Oic gSorI
bon ciiicm Mam Scr @roBIoae ii
Il iprocbcn ipdrcil, pcriprntb bic Niebl
3a6l Scr &trifcr, micoer sur 9(r6e
priid5lifeDreu mo an llonto
ADeuo i'm 7 ll6r micocr 5a iirifrl
iudS feinc 8uirirOcnitcIlcuoc llc6c
cinflutit init oct 9legicrilugs- ~
\. Giicubabu 9cuuitcn 5u Stan0c fon
\, men ipir0c.
" 5oatc sid GDnfcrelj feline bcfri
: otoenoe Meiultdtc bcrbeifii0ren, mii
I Gin gbiifrc lcle8rditm al aile Y
Y bcitcriiibrrr Der critcn (Sruppe n
3uaanaclteatcn gcihidt iuerocn, mc
dc 5u itrifeu bnbcn, Iie critic eSrilp'
idieBt 8cbn Giicnbabncn eil "
ibrc 3iuciglmicn
cr &e9rten6ltr 9lrbcitSilril y
s AThv 1f,,,sfSnh N4s, nfit IShifTrc-T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
geidc ongrIdDlucntutt.

Ger 2eibnam cincs unbcfanutcn
DlonneS plroe am 5uBc Scr 9oooro-
StraBe JIM Sofen i9wiiuueito amigo
.funocn lmo nah scr aPorguc ac-
bfodt 9lniheincno bcfono iirb Ger
@rtriutfenc i6on felt cinigen Ragcn
ini g9dIier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
QIn0cre fycierit.

Sl Den ongefii9rten gbeiiien BE-
ipcgtc iid sic WtcDr5obl scr &reoig-
ten, menn otrb cinigc 4aitoren iitb
cincr gcnt0Bigtcrcn Spracbe bcoicn.
ten ln0 init 9icdt oniii6rtcI BOB
bic 6lo9gc oicIcs 0auSes itets be-
idiitt lper0en rnuB imo ieocr lopalc
9iireer bereit iein ioG, lcin 2eben
fir bic Gbre imiereS 2ouOes eiii5ll.
iebcn.
Cine ciltorudsppne Seicr luuroe
Dor Der SompOen prptcit @letbobi-
item Stride ali ser Sails 9iooo una
S6. StroBe pou5ogcn. Cine ncue
Slogge lpur0e ollf eincr oor Scr Sir.
be aufgcltelltcn 6lao9enitonoe &C.
6iBt mo ipo6ntcn 0icier Gerenonic
iiber 2000 &crIoncn 6ci, pe(6c Oos
2ieo Dglnrrifo" inO OuS Stcrncn.
bonncr-2ic0 iongen
Ger ,Hclief Goncil 9tr. 36, 8. 81.
Il. ". ~" lbenttc Scr Dft. 8oi6iu0.
ton mct6oo. Stride einc SlaQgc.
Iic aiuocr Scr Sonutogsidulc
Der 9ioIouo &ort Eresbgtcrionerfir-
Gc beIbcnften Ocn Sgoitor SSobu ".
GouDlos nit ciucr 1robeh iciocneil
5loagc
Dic @orOeu 2ogc 9lr. ia OerGOa
8ellolps bicIt il Der 9}ort6 9lucnuc
Mct6ooHicn Stride cinun @ottcs.
Oicnit ob, peIden Eoitor Charles q
Sioos leitctc
Sn oct shli6c 5p6or6 5pnoooac
Scr iAS, gioro S1i96ItroBc, prizes
9lobbiner N} " @eiBblott Erdii
bent @ilion lmo idloB oiclen, 10
mic Den GongrcB III Oos @r6ct Gin.
6eicri i'm Gonitottcr Eorf.
ginc nette uuo ciuOrlidSpoac Neict
fano audi i'm GonItattcr @olfsfeit
Eorf ltott Der .@cooluill Socidl
Club" Der lirb ous iungen, potrioti
flden Slmcrifaucrn SuIanmenicBt
pclHc ociitiMcr ql6ltauirlnQ lino
oocr Slcbe 5unt IeutIbt9um 6o6eil
1otteit 6 iih aeiteri aulGBlih SCI
Sla0acn Sonntaos nidt ne6uci
loilciL Dem oGonitotter goIfsfciIpcr
GIN" cln ic9oucs Stcrncibonner ii
Oer WroBc Don "a 6ci tG sur ii
iibcrrcidcn ginc gcluaItiac D2cu
idcniiengc battc lid III sem @orf
cingefuliOen Inn scr Gcrcmonic 6ei
: jlnuoDncn. Sic So6ic lpiroe uutc
clltlprcdcpocr slniprodc bon SRI
Solbua @oBlucu ii6erreidt, uuo i
eincr grtplOerilng BON Srn. Seur
@ienefelo ilhernomnen. Der ,Seie,
J wel4c nit Orm 9l6iutgtn oes 9ie0e
I u9lmerifo" uno Ocni oSterncnbor
uerIico~ irltcr VcNIcitItuN ocS5tcin
iNen GrcbcItcrS slm gI6icbIuB fan
, foIaie ciu rccbt gcntiit6IideS @giion
: menIein,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
gsadirntlidlc yririIiitr.

1sul biciilcn Sauptpoliamt lagcril
du8ldnniIdc 9Soitiadjen iiir iol9cnoe
gserioncr init oeutihIlingcnocn 9la.
mcu: Narrp 9lOt Wldrp 9lird.
6ar0t, @ottirb 5iidlcr 81 9odlHanlt
Qoniic 2eislnu INTO SRI. Gan gib'
orr