davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-04-28
NEEDS IN DEARFIELo.

The conditions and opportunities
were never SO good for the building
of the town of Dearfield as now. Work
has compelled a demand for 100 farm
hands and families, with wages from
81 to SO per day. Fifty small houses
are needed to rent during crop sea
son to take care of the workmen and
transient families Help yourself by
helping a worthy enterprise. I will
build houses or stores for anyone de-
string to engage in business to cost
$3.50 to $1,000 on small monthly pay
ment plan, or at low rent Call or
write o. T. Jackson, 21OO Arapahoe
Street, Denver, Colorado. At.
Come to Shorter May I. You will
enjoy the Fairy picnie-children's fes-
Al. -h.illiauk
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

We have recently received flat
terins report that the Missouri Cop
per Mine had made another rich strike
also that Miss EiIenora Davis of New
Orleans La. will act az secretary Of
the mines operations. She is well pre-
prepared to handle the job.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

The April Crisis is on sale at both
the Elite Drug Stores. Easter mum.
Ter looks fine.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

Wanted-A reliable man to piow
broken sod and cultivate once dur
ing season land in Dearfieid. For fur
ther Information write Mrs. leona A.
len, 1876 Jasamine st. 4t-3-31-17
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

If you hear little bird whistIine
its Bird Whistle Chapel to be al
Shorter, May Sd. Ada Clements, pas
tor.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

If "cARTAAeo pELENDA EST"
THEN DEARFlELD COLONY, A NE
GRO TOWN, MUST BE HELPED, DE-
VELOPED AND PUT ON THE MAP
BY THE NEGROES. WHY MOTIF
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hicks of the De
Luxe apartments. No. 8, have gone
temporarily for visit thru Alabama.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

The Sox Social and the Grand
Opera staged at Shorter this week
was fine.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. w. c. A
are preparing for their 3rd Annual
Field Day and Track Meet.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

Henry r. Ineham, formerly with the
kortz JeweIry Co., wishes to announce
that he 10 now a partner with the
Denver JeweIry Mfg. Co., wholesale
and retail, with offices at 731 18th
street, next to Interstate bank, doing
credit JeweIry, clothing and furniture.
Thanking all my customers who
have patronized mo in the last five
years for their patronage and honest
treatment and hope for your future
business.
Should you desire to see our stock
telephone Main 1922 and I will gladly
call In my machine and show you our
stock complete.
DENVER JEWELRY MFG. co.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

Keep off the date May 10th. Slab
town Convention at Shorter. Adm's
sion 10c.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

May 22nd-campbell Chapel will
present Miss Ruby c. Pettiford, noted
reader and impersonator, in recital at
the church.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

Keep off date, May 3rd. Bird
whistle chapel at Shorter.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28
CITY
NEWS

THE GRAND ThEATRE's WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste on Wall
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week.
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC At THE
GRAND THEATER. THE BEST
RAGTiME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. COME
AND HEAR HIM.
See IMPERIAL TRIO with the
Tango banjo player, our own boys
Jackson, Junior and Gressby. Best
music In town at the GRAND THEA.
TIRE every Sunday.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28
WANTED

WANTED
PHONE YORK 6616 w FOR MISS
aEATRicE LEWIS, EXPERT COR
ser MAKER. coRsETs MADE TO
MEASURE. LATEST DESIGNS AND
FITTINGS. SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED. 233e GiLPiN ST.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

July ard. Drill Teams pieinc. E.
eroreen Chapter o. e. s. Wait.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

See Prof. Johnson with his st. LOUIS
partner in the new sensational "Sn'.
nese one STEP" "society Craze" and
Boston Dip Waltz" at Fern Hall on
May 9TH.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

FERN HALL, r. L. PHYNix, MAN.
AGER. 2711 WELToN, PHONE
MAIN 1850.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

II you hear a little bird whistiin0,
its Bird Whistle Chapel to be at
Shorter, May Sd. Ada Clements, pas
tor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
SnrtWnrlJS=Nlitttl.

Wldn fGreibt uns: Dem @erlangsn
na9 Dem Bart pegpeiIeuO gu fein.
IicBeu ii9 AUDI iene alien Bidder gno
8u9lein onssIsgen ieiH, bic SomnIs
Iungen BON mauderlsi RotfGldgcn fiji
ale @inIde unO 2eiben oes menI9s
Ii6en !Seroens boteu uno anprisIeu.
Our Troge;; rgBie Iouen es bic juusen
@efeLIen MAIDEN, penu iie gerne p0aen
etusn Bart babcu9" ldBt iicb elm @nOe
oes II. SabrbnnOerts erfhienener
nPbpitaIiIber 3eitbsrtreib" ulIo bers
nebmen; .@lei9 lpie Die Sungfern
INNER gerHe poIIeu sroB iein, oumit
iie 5reier betommeu: alfo polen bic
junasn @eieleitgerne einen Bart babsn,
Oomit iie ben Sunafern bsRer eefoI-
len mo9ten. Darum loHen iie 1i1
iebe Mo9e etlibemaIen Inn oas Maul
rum f4eren in Der 0offnune, ss iperOe
ourD IoI@es Wlittel Der Bart enOlic6
berfiir trie9eit, lpel6es 5lpor ni9t
gana unO gar gu periperfsn ltebst. ipenn
es i'm SriibIing sefcbiebet; 9eUn gu
Oiefer 3eit nimmt bic !6ibe un0 Teud3s
tigteit BEL oem MenI9en gu. Menn
nun bas 0laul oft onsefeu@tst uuo
beI9oren miro, 10 per0en bic S4peibs
I0cber ooOur9 erlpeitert, OaB bic SGrs
Ietn tonnen beroortrauGeu, Die 6ibs
lpirO aucb erpedet, lpel9e Oie SSeu9tigs
teit erregt uno ua9 iicb aie9t, Oarous
enbli9 oos Sadr entIteDt. Denn bic
Soare IinO bierinnen benz @raIe gleid,
lpel9es je 0fters es abeemG6et tpiro,
ocito Oi9ter unO oidsr pd9lt es ber>
fir; aIIo AUDI Der Bart. 9(ber Der Be-
riibmte mebicuS 2epinus 2emnius be
bobitu corporis lib l. cap z i9rei6t
eiil amber uuo beHcr Wlittsl ben juns
gen Qeuten fiif, psnn iie gerne einen
feiuen unS 5ierIicben Bart boben ip0ls
len. Hdmli1 Fs Iolen rebmen: 500
mig, unecial5sns Butter, BEN Soft sis
ner roten 3ippol eine lpeibe tn0ti9te
MlIr5el bom 9obr, item oos sett pom
9a9s, Barren unS 2Dpen, item bic
Mur5el BON ipeiben 2ilicn, rotten 9tiis
zen, 3etti9, Stidiuur5, lpiIOen 3reRs.
bIoue 2ilicns uno 9eiI@cnpuro.. 9(us
bteiem folsn Iie cine Sal6e MAIDEN
unO ii9 0amit ans Maul rum rpobl
unO eft belhmieren, 10 t0umt eubIid
Der 9err llriau Eerfiir. @cnn er uber
nun ausgetroden, olIo baB Iie ibu
miiiisn obncbnen laIlen, 70 oiirfeu iie
ia tsin 6eiBes ooer louli6teS @aNer
ou5u eebruuGrH, bcn lorit ipirb Der
Bart boIo 9rau mb Die Saut runjeIis:
ionoerp iie miiFen ficb nit toltem
Dulfet pubeR laiTcn uno in oa8IsI6e
cin Helm lpcnig Mcin tun, 70 bsiom.
men un0 tebaltcr fic cilicu feireu uno
3icrlictcN Bart" 1roB bes 0onigs,
ben es eutbdlt. min mir Oa8 Bart.
lpu9srittct niNt iibcrmabig dppstit.
li9 crf9eincn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

%Grooc 10tte iioiiiinOcn fonncn
gng 9oro @Dorlcs No0 Gapiton il
osr cHsIiidlen @oroc oui oic rol
5oiii@en Siii5icre su mo iagt2:
~SdieBcu Sic, mcine @crrcu BON
DER fran80iii@cn nno S3wci8ar
cjdrocl~
Nod oieicn gSortrn irot scr @cr
oeiicnteNont (Sroi y. @olltro@c cbcn.
iolIS bier Sdrittc Dor. pcrnciqtc dh
lno rief nit lautcr StimmN .gSir
icbNBcn nid)t 5uerIt mcinc @crrcu.
@c0innen Sic icIbit ipcm i'd bitten
ongil~
yladOcm Der @roi milo bcihciOc.
Ncr gScile 0ca 6eiuocn ocn Gorraue
cmGcr0umt 0oitc, iettc CT cincu
@ut micoer duf Ocn CT, wG9rcno CT
Iprod a6gcnommcn 9atte, grilBtc
cpenlo perbilOlid iluo trat uieOcr
IN icnic 9tci6c 3triid.
SScnige lQlmutcu ipdtcr oonucrtcn
Die &oncucn uno Oic Shlatbt be.
golm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
05fliac NeinOc.

&ioa bot sic S@ladt Oci 6orta'
aon in Der 60 irau5oiildlc ylor.
ig6oli Gorib pon 5adicn ain fl.
lRoi l7i9 oic @llglanoer 0ciiegta.
nld,t nit llnradi bic ulcete St0ladt
0cr MQpalicre" gcaaaut oIm mo0l
III fcncm ipdicrer Ercifcn 1o6cn bic
t5c9ucr ciuouocr Doiiihcr be0onOelt
c.o r06rcno Ocicr blntiGcn 9dlloat,
Die 3raufrci6s &orbcrrlholt IN eiI-
ropa gcgauiiOcr Gn8lano Dtbnlipt,te-
gus Ole irun5oilNeu mo Sc6mci52
oraocu inn &aoc Don 6ontcnog olit
oos in gAloMtoromyng ani0clicllte
cngdiNc &acr iiicBcn, nodjtcn .ii2
iimilia Sdritt Dor Osr ieinoliNca
C9ciadits.inic bo!t; 0a na1ncn Die
Ncpo6g bel SUB, ibre Gi.
rsicrc trotcl Uor ma GpilBten 0ia
Nraa3oicn, inOem iic sic @ano Gil
sen 9ut lcatcn. 9lMI iroil5oiiiAcr
Sgitc cupioertcn Der tSroi .. G0o
banncS mo ocr Scr5og .. @iron Die
ebCufaIls ibr' sfciben Osrlallen bat
ten oieicu N5uiB.
&oN oicicr Nea2nleitiNen s'cayN
Bme. Die cbenlpgut wobrcno elmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
9as 63ielen.

Sdislenbc 9(u0cn lino Elm entItellcn.
oes 9eioen, Ods pcoer oie rcaelnd=
bigite R0rpereutpidlung nod bic
i40nite @eFDtSbiloung gang iiberIsbcn
ma6t. Sn pielea TdGcu Fat Ole Nut.
tcr rceT pilsgerin bieIcs ocioen IsIbt
perI6uloet, in0sm lie osrobI1umte,
pdc sur rirbtiecr @ntpidlune csr
g[ugcnfetlung n0tig mar. es III Die
ri1tige Gtcaun9 ocs 2inOey6eitmcns
o6er r,Magens 3am 2idl. Sm erIien
tinoIi4cn 2llier fino cic 9lugsn rod6
nitbt geiibt. 5uIammen 5u arbeiten, b.
B. iicD Iicts 5ugleid nac9 re6ts unO
Iints, obcn unO urtcn, innen uno ous
Ben 81 oycten Dielme3r md6t je0e5
9(uge i'm g(1fona Icine 9rc5un9 Sisms
lid una6Edngig poni dn6erca Qluge.
Q1eHu man Oas gcticben ocS &inbe3
70 felt. oaB c5 nur bon elmer Geite
2i@t erbGli, uno mcifcas nod reGt
beleS 2icbt. 10 Fat 0os Sinh nuc1 ccm
2ichic mil ten sjHeH 9tu9c uur cine
ocringe Cyebun9 81 hocfsl nit oen
anoern ,ocgcgen cine um 70 oroBere.
Da run ale Rinbey ecruc na@ Dem
Gi6te i9auen, 10 bilDet Iidb, fpenn Sos
9ett oen unaceigncI,n, BON elmer Geite
bsIeuC6teIcn @lab langcre 8eii bebdlt.
ois oouevnne ur9!siNc 9tsllun9 Der
9tu9enarca aus: oas EinS Ihiclt. Sn
p,slcn SGGsn .ocrmGhR" Der 6cblsr
bei re6taeitig ciu9e6oltem Hot un6
oeIIeu 8sfolgun9; oil bringt cine Spss
raiion in IpGtcren SSobrcn 0ilIe. 3us
lpsi!cn ioirO rag GdNeIen ouf cine cin-
fade @eiIe octcjIi. iuocm mon bas gcs
funce 9(uge nit cinem IdporsIeioeuen
2dppGsR, oas Noppelt Suidmmengcs
legt unb nit &lno4eu am &opfe be-
Fcltiat pirS, fehsds, lia0 uur ooS
trause gluQs ausihauen lGBt Gs Iies
gen Sdlc por. lpo iNoa naA 10 ti5 "a
3dqen tci @nircnouNg oicIcs eiuiadeH
WitteIs cos @nielen GeIsiti0s mar.
0ur9 WcrnahldBigupg bleibt c0er eft
Der unangcaebme JchIer in mebr ooer
peniger hobsm Girace beiieben. Das
rum. itr Miitier. itcnt bnS @cit6eu
cures 3inbts 10 ooB ss 2i@t oou beis
sen Geiteu ii oIeiCGer @eiie cr9ilt,
oIlo am teitsH nit Dem GopfcnOe ro9
bem Jeniter. oorb ourF Iel6iiOsritdn0-
LID boS 9tdt niGt 81 grcl ieiH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
SrirutGS.aiecu5cn.

6rcocrid S. Scnii 50, mo @iop
SbeporO, 81, ocid)icocu
SoomorO Z. $oiooins, 2S. geicbieocn.
''uo slnnie 8. SenfinS, 2s, 9eihiroen
Sborlcs & 81. Sma q, imO aa-
'qoriuc &. 9om6orot. q.
Soiep6 9i(iaI 80. nnO Scnnie56a.
lowib &C.
Ailio ". O. Nlot6er, 10, 0frlirg.
''',. @'O.. lmo &oia o. @onoer, Is.
T., SS'0r sc, glupcr, g. lmO 9lnuo aoit-
'0curO ~ plunOod. ls, @ittmcr.
''lO 10 Sora6 6. stcrort, A6, Sgittruc
e ~nl. = &icc. 81. @oi6iuQtun 8,
T. 's;a lnS 70 lmO cliic :. sicc, 81, ancy.
", MorOsrt oa 8 3cue, "a. uuo TiQe
Ter 3, SolcSpillc. gsis,
I %ill. sd 2amOilt, 26. mo Carrie
somlcl 3ufcr6cro, q. mn so.
rob S@On 90 ~
So6u 81 @ontoomcru q pnr.
ucmooo, Fo., lmo @oro s. gSrid' 81.
Seopolo S aipoo. IT, %, mnS,Src,
ne &. StrediuB, 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
Der. SGugcr pon Baltimore.
(@eQriin0et 1851

Sauptquartier: n@crmanid. gldn.
ucrAor.@lubbalS.~ 9tr. SOL. yloro
@owaro StraBc.
%rGliOcnt &cnrO Sbomao. ylr.
.3l6. &eifSaratoad StraBt
Sobn ". &lciA 1iriseui l'r A0ls
RorOSiHUoo0 9IUcnc.
@corac Simiuclbcbcr. proioloap
renOcr HnO eorrciponoircnNcr Seine
tar, gtr. 4t9, 6orrclt1iresr
Scrmopn @lidlib, SNeVNciirr,
scr. 7i3, @ornrr. StraBc.
Siuau5.Scfretdr G6oS. 9lcinhar0t.
Scott. uno Snm6irg.Strcsc
gSm 9. SilOc6rauot, Nibioi0cIor,
gfr. 2029, Sreocrid 9lrciulc
Gbas. gicu. 9ir. 2lG. Horo Sutton.
Sl0e., &oriibcr OcS Nluiif0ouiics.
n9lriou-@ciauaOcrciu."
nSarmonil,~
,@crmania. &dnncrdor,"
nS5robiinn,"
,GbnIia.M MGnuerdor.~
aMo5art- -@iGnucrhor
r@identron5"
o@crmonio-Quartcit.Gmb, {
,Nlclooic.
nMcsgcr.@ @cianobcrciu."
,@cltcn0. .9ic0crfrdu5.~ 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
..N1dcr. .NIrlnnnnrrein. z

SouptQuortier. a&iiiicrs Safe, "
SIR. 1903, 9toro. .6rcocridiiraBc ieoeu
Somitog 9l6cno, nit 9lisuatmc otS
crittcN Ganiitoqs I'M Nlonot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

Scr. 1903, 9loro. 6rcoeridiiraBc. ieoeu
Somilog glbcno, nit glnsuotmc oeS
oritteN Samitogs I'M Glonat.
0Cl6ditss @eglprilcr.
WicrcontiIc gIscncv.
q. s. Gun q Go.,
COZ Oio 0ar0Iauo aruli gniIona-
0ahonol 0antcn.
the clo Soun glatiouai Hanl" eiohs Hnh
@tcicrGirabc. Socob ~. Nopf Ffalpciiii
NcnrU g. Ncouc. &ulNrcr
,eswne Natiunal Sani', 432 Siio'Ptooomqp.
,,9eCncrn National 8nnl" IA luro ln0lp 1tf.
V. Aiatiot aallltef'
Staats. .9onfen.
v1suij@s senf gon eeiiimeFe@ qaiilmore. MP
6olionO Siralc. glnguli gecbcr tru0eii,
Sohn p. ganber, Sicc'Yrdlioenli @eorAe Is.
Cana, aalirer.
Spar. 9oufcu
,,TcutiMc sparbunf bon 9atimorr", 0uiaips
nHO 9aliiuiorciStroBe.
Sruit-Gompaanicn.
osaie nsvoE anO Smp oompan9", is ~otip'
Sirabc.
9oimatcrialicn. Sbiircn 5euitcr'
rahmcn, Sdocn. etc..
9aS. y. Soiier & Co., ii5-1l7 cuo 6rcoald'
GiraBc.
Eatcnt.glupGltc.
0oiuin \. eamneie, Nebtamali Naienie Non'
oela SnutmQrien &erlanire0ic NiuJDlau0
G6aFlia u 5srqaion li0-il7 eao guiIoiua
q. c. & W. 8 ouuarb, al Continental ana.
Frpiiijirel felt 1872 croiarelh ~ en'ilmore
9(iitomo6ile
G0darb i--35 $9i50 25 S2750
GtraBc mo Ali Nopnlglncnuc
saEoi' ole pugnldre ear S5as 'l'e
gioroi 00arts SiraBc
Sauowirt6i6aitlihc @crdt6e. Sdme-
rcieu mo @cililgcl5idlterci.
sriiiit9 sitfHsr g., POS goro'4ac en- uno
366 9orn CjnOssir
snc @lrHrr & siiNsr Co., 80 elali 1lgqhc.
oeuli@es SameueelAalt
&lnnbin9. Furnaces. 9RonQes mo
Geicn. 0ndOedcu iHc alinneH.
Ssnnch sres., 52s 9ioro 6remoni'
&upfcrig9mieoc uuo @hm6erS.
3ebn cubert 1884 gAames.erede. 0 q V.
aeepbon }ecIic 1920,
Nclcr Ecriibcrunacu
". Z. s6adsllorh & 60. il72i Ubnmoer o.
.,TmaiSs Sene5.aerTnouuas uBrlenlaoli". Sol.
,inaOi mo baltimore ttnbc
!, ,ncniid.Nwcrioniihr 1cncr.Eer1Neunqc.ye
ielvmaltf Naiincre @irare nlio VuiqM
.,9oDai Suiuronse So ol aiuruooln, oNfb 2o,
gfariicle. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l0i lu3 eDnul'
her oi Commerce 3WilhiNQ
,.ccgmauin 1fucr HcrlimcruuGs WrlrniNaiiH,
3ulhmorrf mo Npto @irabe.
g|lchplcttcn @,ctoll etc.
gnnR, rsnittu Gu., Snr, 10 Naibci lpra
GiraBc.
Einl0Ici6.@clboftc.
,Deouiuiloetso avqn or, 1 giuto.Goa erabe.
Giiemunorcd oller 9(rt mo Nii-
IAHic0 3ubch0r.
q. Scott @oDne GO., aG2 aCt Go,s eau,Gir
Gigciit6ums gIoentcu uno Ndnolcr.
%irrs 6. 2naaH q Neperp, 70 citerriuaion.
3cihnacn 3citihriicn. ci.
"xae Seltinnre 9rws GprBnm" Nohcri g y.
"''vers' ~'lDaliolnpret 22l N'Seoeri ctr.
Galtidlc @iiGtr lmo 3citjdriiten.
" Noaiila' y'r. aos r3ereegipoiou strobe
F6oto1roY6.
Sehro@ eig &bgioaraph bon aus3t6nua.
Nr. l0' sscllpn'natonetrase.
SSric060ie.
g-ov.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

Ebomos VI. 9leeo, %, uio Gpo 6.
Euiou 20.
George g @elt. %, lmo Soro6
q. S9e6itcr, 20, Curtis 9op, @lo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

9eniamin GornielO, o. lmo Cora
Suott 10.
Charles Soris, 81 lmo Gccilia
6reeo, is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

Der GIicite befauute @oloThmud
III elm 9lrmbnaS oes d9nptiIden Rps
uigs Ser; es 1T iiber 5000 Sabre oIt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
Staats. Qanfen.

., ,1eulide @ant Uun Baltimore, baltimore nuo
6ouionN' Sira6c qlnnuit 9ecber NruNocli,
9ohn r. ganbcr. SiccRrdilocnl; @eorAe IS.
Cana, NalIlrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

,}cltln1cn 3citlhriIien, ck
pSlr Baltimore sirws Gorunnn", 9lobcri N
Writer'S, Ocl1diioiubrer 227 N,Snlpcri en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
@ci3dits= @eBmriicr.
9}ottonol Qgoltfcn.
Wicrcontilc glscncv.
q. 8. Gun q Go..
COZ 0io NlarbIaub arult NniIoina

J2dtl0n0l ynntcn.
,,gbe cD xomn 9atiouai @aul" Noh. ino
0rclcrsGirakc. Sacob 2S. NOut 4rAnpciui
ScnrO g. Ncouc &uiNrct
,GccpnO 9l0tinnnl &anf", 432 Snofflo0ouQ1.
~ S. g4ngner Sgniimer
,9eC1cru National Hnnl", IA ylpt0 lNlop'@if.
gs lidriort aaifirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

SHtidlc @iI6tr mo 3citirbrIitcn.
". oautla gr. ao6 rsereupoiou Sna6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

,, ,EuiiMc 9parbnut ppu Baltimore Nuinp'
nll0 9aliiuorcsStrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

Gigcltblms 9lQentcn nf0 N0nolcr.
@Wrs 6. 9uaaH a NepGeu, 70 citecsiuaion.
Gtri6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

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Baltimore uno Nutia @irdbl
The Washington times., 1917-10-27

The leaders OF Americas business
genius are breaking themselves on
the war wheel by their terrific speed
ing-up to help the allies smash
Prussianism.
The collapse OF Chairman Frank A.
Scott, Of the Industries Board, and
his consequent resignation and return
to private life, a physical wreck. is
just an example OF what the nations
$1-a-year war makers are doing to
themselves.
The near breakdown OF Admiral
Capps, OF the Shipping Board. Is an
other. Capps has been called of his
l6-18-20-hour a day schedule Just in
time to prevent his sharing Scott's
fate, 1t is said.
Barueh and Hoover OyerworkIng.
Barney Baruch has fought with
every hour in the twenty-four to keep
up to his schedule. He seems to be
doing It. Food Administrator Herbert
Hoover tolls at his big problem night
and day. Most of his day time goes
for conferences; the nights to study
ing what has come to his hand dur
ing the day. He scarcely takes time
to eat.
Thomas A. Edison, here and work.
ing hard, has no corner on his famous
work jags."
Secretary McAdoo, though still go
ing, Is worn out from the Liberty
bond campaign, but refuses to take a
rest. Secretary OF the Interior
Franklin K. Lane went down under
The Washington times., 1917-10-27

camps by Mr.: Harte and his band OF
devoted assistants.
was particularly interested in this
work. because hoped that the aid
given to the German prisoners of war
in Russia would help to do away
with the great hate and prejudice
against Americans in Germany So
i did all 1 could not only to forward
Mr.. Harte's work. but TO suggest and
organize the sending of the sxpedi-
ton OF nurses and doctors, which 1
have already described, to the Rus
sian camps.
OF course, Mr.. Harte in this work
did not attempt to cover all the
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
NATIONAL GUARD
REGIMENTS TO Join
PERSH|NG'S ARMY

National guard troops remaining in
New England will be sent to France
soon to serve ss corps troops and to
Ill up gaps in the New England d.
vision already In France. Secretary
Of War Baker gave this assurance to
Governors Mccall Of Massachusetts,
Milliken OF Maine, Graham of Yer
mont, Holcomb of Connecticut, and
Keyes of New Hampshire.
There are $500 men comprising
skeleton regiments, which were left
when the New England division was
sent to France. The New England
governors asked that these skeleton
regiments be used as the neucleus
for q second New England division,
to be nIled up with drafted men. As
an alternative proposal they asked
authority to recruit the organizations
up to full strength by voluntary en-
listment.
Secretary Baker and General Tes-
ker Bliss convinced the governors
that neither proposal could be ac-
cepted, as to grant the first one
would be to disrupt the national army
organization, while the second plan
would be out of line with the Gov
srnment policy.
Inc hNc BONcEnOIb AhlcuuCo " aSA
permission to enlist the services OF
Col. Theodore Roosevelt as a general
recruiting officer had Secretary Baker
authorized tie recruiting up OF the
New England regiments. which are in
the Federal service, although in camp
in New England. In view Of Mr..
Bakers decision, the name of the
Colonel was not mentioned in the
conference.
Secretary Baker said that the War
Department fully approved Of the pro-
posal OF prominent Poles in this
country to raise a separate con-
tinEent Of Polish troops for service in
France. He said he had discussed the
matter several times with Pader-
evski, who frst made the offer in the
name of the Poles. Mr.. Baker de-
eIined to discuss the matter further,
stating that all publicity concerning
II must come from the Polish leaders.
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
Years in GermanyBy Ambassador James Watson Gerard
CROWD IN TEARS
AS GIRL MADE
PEACE YER

for the hospitals. The nrst day Of
mobilization saw q number OF young
girls at every railway station In the
country with food and drink for the
passing soldiers. At railway junc-
tions and terminals In the large cities
stations were established where these
Red Cress workers gave a warm meal
to the soldiers passing through. In
these terminal stations there were
also women workers possessed of suf-
fcient skill to change the dressing Of
the lightly wounded.
On the Bellvuestrasse, Frau Won
lime. wife OF the great architect
founded q home for blinded soldiers.
In this home soldiers were taught TO
make brooms, brushes, baskets, and
so on.
German women who had country
places turned these into homes for
the convalescent wounded. But per-
haps the most noteworthy was the
national frauendienst, or serFice for
women, organized the first day OF the
war. The relief given by the state
to the wives and children Of soldiers
was distributed from stations ii Ber-
lin. and in the neighborhood OF each
OF these stations the frauendienst es-
tablished an office where women were
always in attendahce, ready to give
help and advice to soldiers wives.
There were card indices of all the
people within the district and Of their
needs. At the time left Germany I
believe that there were upward of
z 900 women engaged in Berlin IN So.
cial service, in instructing the wom-|
en- in the new art of cooking " Ithout
milk. eggs or fat. and seeing to 1t
that the children had their fair share
of milk. It Is due to the efforts Of
these social workers that the rate of
infant mortality in Berlin decreased
during the war.