davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
@lithuOdb Oeu ?. Nlai 1917.
0iftafnr iiber gebcnsmitlel.

gcioen SGuiern oes Gongreiies liegt jest cine Bill
bor ipcldc Die Gr5cugmg uno @ertbelung bon Sebcns
nttcIn untcr Ncgermgscontrole bringen uno oen
Ndcr6au Sefret1r 5u eincm 9cbensmttel 0ftator ma
den miror Gie Gorogc bciibt Die Solfton Der 9lOmi
nroton uno miro icOenfolls ongenommen meroen
Sic W2oBnobmc mchc Die 6orm eines 9eihlulles bot
crdrt oob infoee ocs aricges Elm gotbfoll porlegt
i0 cs fir Die rationale Siber6et uno Sertbei0gung
unmqdngd notbpcnOig e cuen ecniigenoen %or
ratb im0 qccienete &crtbelng Der 2ebensmitte 81 IL
dlen Gc @loBnobme ioll oud Ocn 3med boben, oas
@olf Dor ihGolidcn Speftlotioneu Wlnnpulotioncn
lno Monopoliiirung Der &orr1tbe 3u ifilbcn; e CT.
m1djtiat ocu gderbolt Sefret6r erinolidc Grnlitt
nnQcn ibcr oc g}o6rngsmittel. Sihioton Ger 2ebenS
mittel 81 lenfen unO ole @reic ie6uetcn Somen auT
8ufocn unO 5un S{oitenprcic an Die gldcrbouer mic
Der 8u pcrfalfcn eincn STANDARD fir Nderbouproouf
te ou5tclcu 2cbcnsmtteI er8eugenoe uno la8crnoc
mo bcrt6cilcnoe 0eieahofen 3u licentiircn ome &or
idjrcn 5i modcn iiber oos glusmoblen Ocs ge5ens
mo Dddun9 oes gci5enpc6ls nit onOeren Froouttcn
0os iinO grobc @3odf6efuenie, ober e iino nidlt
5n 9roB Die Sorge fir Die @rnd6rlng Ocs Soltcs lit
ougcnbdld Die mbtigte gLufgobe Der &egierune. Sie
ibcrihottet oc oliocren &riegsfroeen. @cmt Die 9l
0cn gdcrbou 5cretGr 0ic Wiodt berleibt NtnOeitpre
ic, opob mic Sodiprciie fir 9lderbolcr8ugniiie oi
3uietcn oonn ollte Oos mucr5iglih geidcbcn lcbalo
ie bonn GonqrcB ongenomncn mor0cn it, g8enn bent
8ormer fiir feline &roOtte fir Elm Sobr Elm betimn
tcr 9Sreis oorontir miro Damn miro cr ien mogl6eS
bcriudcn Elm eroBes 9reol 81 bepilon6cn un0 81 be-
idcn Gurd 6odiipreiie I'M alcinbcrfoli muB Damn
o6cr oud Der Compliment gcdst mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02

tivos or the wars progress which
alone are permitted to pass either by
cable OF by mail, through the hands
of this stupid and arbitrary London
censorship.
AND NOW WE ARE TOLD THAT
ANOTHER CENSORSHIP LIKE II
is NEEDED IN AMERICAl If these
men who, unhappily for the sad and
wretched earth, have the fate of ma
tions in their hands really did possess
that broad craftsmanship which
wisely looks ahead which trusts in
III. peoples courage and intelligence
the last vestige of censorship would
Re removed before the sun sets this
night. The whole truth, the bad as
well as the good, would be spread
before the peoples of France and
England and America, open as the
daylight, for their inspection and
their information, so that they, who
have to pay the huge money cost and
shed the streams of blood which this
terrible and awful war demands,
might know the extent of their task,
the extent of the sacrifices to be
made, and, so knowing, brace them
selves to do or die, courageously and
intelligently, and not go like dumb
cattle, driven in herds to die, they
know not why nor for what The
fundamentals Of liberty are freedom
of speech and freedom of printing.
These two necessities and guarantees
Of freedom are just as essential to
the INTELLIGENT CONDUCT OF
WAR, by a democracy, as they are
essential to the intelligent conduct
Of peace If the Congress shuts its
eyes and ears to ali the piled-up evil
dence of the mischief and disasters
wrought by espionage and censorship
abroad, and inficts upon our own
country this stupid and criminal
blunder by passing the Espionage
bill, we do not see what possible ex-
cuse they can find in the day of reck-
cning that must surely come. For
nothing can be more certain than
that this war must end, that these
times of excitement must be succeed
ed by times of calmness, that every
thing which is now done in haste and
amid hurrahs, must be explained to
a people who will no longer be, hur-
rahing, who will have learned what
haste and blunders cost and who
will not be in a mild mood or a
pleasant mood.
The Congressman who votes right
upon this Espionage bill and other
bills may not be popular at this time,
but he will hear his peoples plaudits
some day. Kill this Espionage bill,
gentlemen of the Congress. You
know it is wrong and un-American
and offensive to all the instincts of a
free people, don't you?
Then kill it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02

3u 9cqnn 0cs arieqcs gloubtc man in unicrcm
2onoe rno oud5 in oen @ntcntclGnoern ooB Oos @elo
i'm cntiheiocn mcrOe Sect miro es nber nmcr florer
ooB uiht oos @co, onocrn sic 2cbenSmittel Die Gnt
idcoung bringen peroen. Snngcr eegcn Suuger
iln0 mcr am Gnqtcn ousbGlt Scr miro gcpinncn
Sos 1T Oic 9lniid)t Die Die idwci5criidc 3eihuig oes
st. @nacn EoecbIott" dlIBcrt 0c 6ctreffcnOe Sci.
tlng fdbrt Damn iort
vDe oficntlide 0ieinlme in 0eiltidano Gn0 Die
,gteu g)orf Sncs4 1T oiId Der l1einune) itebt ouf
0cn Stonopunft ooB oas 0eutidjc 8olf nd5t Ourd
Sunger 81 bciicecn iei 3meicin6olb Sabre lang bat
0cutidlono alien g(uSbungcrlmgsberilc mioeritor
oen nno oopon noren Die lebten onocrtbnl6 Sabre
mirflid Idmcr 96er oie @coul6 tonntc ndt qebrodct
ipcr6cn lno nit Scr jctt errcidtcn 4npoiung an Die
%crb1ltniiie fam Oos ocutide @olt noh oagcmcincr
llcber5eugung nod unbcaren5t longe ousboltcn mem
cs en miBtc @}it @cnuotbmng 1T iif oeies Solf
Der ingebeuren @ortbec belpuBt 0oB es oits egcncn
W1itteIn Iebt uno c0e g}obrn9s8uiu6r aus Dem guS
lon0c McBf entbcbren fonn 0icieS Gigene gcitottct
olcrongs fei rcidfcs 2cbcn obcr cs erlnoglidt Oos
0rd6oItcn bon eincr @rnte 5Ilr onoeren, aud menn
cine Grnte pie oe ctt1briee piel al pinidcn iibrg
ldbt 0oecgcn itcbt @nelono iebt in groBcr @cfobr
oas geltBt lno i'm elcn Gertrauen olf lcine Secberr
ldoit d] ourd5uus aiii ole i6erieedle Sebensmittel
3uiibr eingcridct Bot un0 0iee eb ouSbleiben oocr
ben octdcn Iaud)booen gum Gper fallen iiebt Sd]on
i'm Qe3ember mar Der 6radtroim ser in engliihen 6G
fen onfonmenoc Sdiie unter Die &GIfte oes 6rieoens
0urcbldnitts geunfen gSie groB Die glbno6ne nod
Dem 1. 5ebrlor 9eporocn it, fam nod nift gcnau felt
9citcut procn obcr ic muB foit cincm o0aigcn Scr
ioqcn Der Giniubr elec6fommen mcnn man iid bic
@irfunaen oes mbehrduften lhteree6ootfrcgcs ou
Die brtdc uno ouf oic neutrole Sdiffobrt perscgcn
wdrtgt england ielbit proou5rt mir 30 ailogromm
@rooaetrcoe obrlid olif ocn aopf Der 8eboltcring
Tcuidlono $50 ailogramul 0eutihlono 51blt a le
1000 Ginmobner cinen HinOr6eitono bon 800 Stild
GngIano bon 260; GeltidIano bot einen Sdlmencbe
itono bon $40 4romille @nglono bon 80 Yromiac
Gnglonos Vcoorf on ousdnodcm 9roOgctrcioc lit orc
&iertc bis bier 5initc 0icc 3obcn 5cigen flnr Dob
englano o6ie orte iibcreeiid)c 3uiubr nidt i'm Stan
DC cn fonL icinc &olfscrnabrng 10 mic Deutidlono
ou oic Gouer ouiredi 6u crbolten gIoh ocutAer
glliioiing miiroc cs id olo MIR I'M cine 3citira9c
bonoelu penn @robbritonnen nit cincn oliigeitopc
ten &orrot6cn Die nls ndt c6r groB gci66bt perOcn
81 Gnoc ein ilno Die poe SGrtc ocs Sungcrfricgcs oil
iih clbt erogren miiroe."
Soro geresior6 crfldrtc ecitern GnelonOs 2oee ic
inIo8e ocr Ebdtofeit Der Gaudbootc I'M b0Gitcn 0rooe
acknowledgements
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
cfnhn s.. Nnrnlnn.

90 iiar6 an 30. gNrll 1917 no6 Ianoem
0ranicin Scbn s.. Snrmdn, aclebicr @ate
Der beritor6cnci louilo VI @urmon eeb. Get
mnte IN ieincm y. Scbensiabr Sie 9eerois
mnq finoei an Gunncritaq, 3, Wiai, yinGmlt
tdq$ " llbr, bon 'eincr gSnbnlnq, 9lr. 1tOS,
2GnrcuSsStroie, aus 8nr luiD St. Saul
trC6c @Ge Srcriunt, uiio Saratoga 1irnBe,
iiait no I'M 3 llbr Nd6nltaas Die 2roner'
icicr iiaitiIoct NeiicgunD all ocrI pSt
&aurs Srcoboic" 9olcbue
(9enibinQioi 3 g.. mo Cincinnati 3ciuns
Qen nlbacn gciulliGii copiret)
(Utai3-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02

glm 20. glpril Gmma 81. san 9lr 1923,
Gjrecnmouuiiy!penue, IS Sabre ali.
gln 27. glpril Guntic Scgler, e. SolepD 8
Soipiinl 80 Sabre alt.
Sln % gNrl Gl5a6etb EnnOon III s36,
e. geier. Sirabc, so >S0brc 0lt
PIN 2S glpru Gli6nbctl Scranoce, q. so
iepb's 0oipiial 80 Sabre alt.
PIN 20 glpril Gazette s.. 6oniainr, yir 23i5
9ioro.@ @6ares Strnbc. 81 Sabre alt
glm % glpril seininm ". Niu0c, p@burd
Somc ano SnfirmniN". 60 Sabre alt.
PIN 90 9pril 0aoer vcorganas, N'crcns9oi
ipial, 30 Sabre at.
PIN 30. gprll Sneo0 @RrncD, M 22OI Sals
Indhcr Cont SO Sabre nii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
gIn Oie Nnmcn.

Die rinSnc Gdnlc In ocr Stnot.
llnicre Gdb Nlniicu iebt nfirn SurGe Hns
men pcIc6e Die MIeiocruoherlnnlt nab oell
In fir5er 4eit our6 ben glHihlub al oiele
Nlniicn errei1eu liuierricbt Wioraelis, No1'
mlitaas nno @bcnhs. 9eoncme Stnoen. Snl
0anie heQonncnc elr9ciicH lornen pdbreno oes
ilntcrridfes inrtociebi peroeu @riinnliber
ilnierrb i'm @rhpnr bon llduilcrn erthelf,
gibere qlnsfnnif idriiiliM nocr uilinhlidl lei
NrL NMbere. 3O2 MciI. sarntona-sir. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
2crtfdlanO nnS Sic ocntid-gImcrifancr.
(9lus ocm GcutiMcn Sournol.)

lgIus 0cnl Ncntldlcn SournoI.)
5enotor %bclon bon California bot Dem 5endt clc
beircmocioc Nlitt6eiltng gemodt 9c elmer Neiprc
cbung, oic i'm So6re 1913 8piibcn oem Senator imo
oeu oonoligen oeutidcr 8oti4oiter in @oi6ngton
0roicn @ernitorff in @limden itotgcfnocn bot iol
ser @ot6otcr Iid in DER obidaigcn gSciie i6cr Die
Geutid amcrfoncr gcdubcrt rao ie oIs Ge6atetc sl6
irinec bc5eihnct babcn Die i6r Goterono i'm Slide
oeloiieu bnbcn
cb id o5rof @eritori in oieier &rofien @eiic &c.
dubcrt bat mag oobinoeicat blcben of Der anocrcn
Gcitc III obcr nud nidt on5ine6msn Dab h Senator
%bclou oiccs Sutcrpcu oiiS Ocn 6n0crn gcio0cn bat
Gob nlon IN quudlen areicn TeutidIan0s tepc o09u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
SScrmiidJtc SlnsciSeu.
WfctnllsScdcn.
Gruhcs Eager. 4romptc Gicnite.
g4. u. singles,
Or. 20, SHo.0owaro. .etrahe.
Sclcpbun: St Eanl 1897. (S-)

9uspa6l bon 5aiqen 9ii6ern ,geic Shr9er
mcrben?" SraQen glniiuoren; gricilicer,
gS6rierbiider, Goh6ii1cr. Gei6ditsrntbaeber etc.
G6rebt iiir Grntlss@ropeiie. - uSbnc Nchrcr
0ngliidi iprcdjcm nnb idlrei6en ~ lernea.' Sit
liihcn SprncAc nben mno berboQiommpen lUos
len. ,elmcriinnlider DolmctImcr"; 365 sciicft,
Sine lurSaeiuhic @rnnlrlntil Der enelilnet
achrcr Gnoliim fpred0cn nno iDrcihen ui lcrs
ncn @i6i oic Qlsipfohc ocr 9strier Die man
I'm tiQlighen qcbcn brandt glun eine poueu'
CjeihnfSfartcn cic 9iur S1.OO @eiiclllnloct
mit ocnl Nciropc bite 8n aoreiiircn; 0lnrlr5
Sanmfncr Nubii1tna Humpnun, 695 Shtro
Mucnnc, Neiv Wort y. " Nh1er llit 9e@en
@ormnSbc5abmo bernn6t 9ci9.inG-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
SuBn s.. Mp6incttc,
ScurN VI. yiiilCl
parrD VI. JicnlltD,
Gommindrc.
eugene s. JiobDtre,
Glcri.

Graufuro- StraRc.
Gs miro biermt bcianui GeacbclL oaB cine
GiuQabc un ben WidOOr mo SidolrdtD pph
Baltimore eriolqi, 5mcds gnnn1me einer Der
oronug 6ur 0onoemnlrulla, Crnll;nn9 ilo
Ciraoriinq, uul NOcn oer @rnnotltds 9leell'
tbillucr Der @rnnOitiidc, pclcbc an Der Oralus
rs'straGc hierpou gSlbcn boben. In eifcr
Wrciic bon 53.53 6uB, boil Vrceinoilil sluenhe
nd6 Siar Zane, ons Sclanoe ME 81 conoell
niren geplaltt miro mic iolet bel0rle1en:
90 6cginnt al Der 0itlidcn Seiic Der
C5rccnmplniyibCnuc IN eiuer Gnilcrnntg DON
1876 SUB iiiolib bon Der Siioolt.ede oer
@rceltniouni NDcnue ullo SietnnooreiBlglle
Strabc, beiaQicr 9cginn bel Dem 6inl0niti ocr
1uli6itcn Seitc Der CSrcenmounts gocmle uno
Der r0rolimiicH 9uBcnllnie ocs 0clanoes,
ii6ertoecn bon &arl ". DR. SnolB an N'orris
Trannin uno glnocre ourcb Die llriliHOe bonn
81 Sfiobcr 1916 odtirt ullo enaeirngcn Ill
Vmdl g. g. g. 9ir. 30S6, Seiie 1868 etc. Sie
Guuroinnnien oes belagten Begtues bunreno
nlore SopoardpDiic0en Sernellnnass omnlil non
bcftutt mro, iino 0itli6 1705725 SUB nno
n6rolicb 1868 SQ6 SUB, ulo lalllen ool oorl
an Der glubenlinic oes beaQien @cldnocs bic
Qeno Die fogcnocn bier 0irie uto 9nilcrlulils
acn mic iolQt iiiolin S2e-55' 80" Dltl0
250.5O sun an oer meitibten Seiie Der Star
Cane; bon bierans dn Der neillnlien Selie
Der Slnr Cane iiiol6 3'-3T peitltb 53;63
SUB bicQcno, I'M cine gc5oqene yinte porauel
nit uno cfttrni 53.53 Sub liolm III reDlen
gSinfeln qcnecn bon Der ereI Slltie oieler
8c6rebung mo 8u Der lnolhcn AuBenlille
pcs Cjcldn0cs, hcinrichcr IN Der oblgct urs
fun0c e8u nurCbl0neiocn; oaitit eniAegelgclePl
belaqicr Sinie 10 9eto0en luo bieeeno oaran
iliio an beiaaer Mnbciunie nbroli9 55
80" weiti6 2i665 SUB 6n oer olillcolien
Geic Der @rccnmpuni sgpcnnc uilo onnn biei
Qeilo an Der uiilimncn Geiie Der @rcenniomii
slOcrle n0rblh O0'-27'- 90" pclilib 5d 5nb
5um glllnnqsplat.
Sic anrie Ser obiacn @elhreibune be5iebcn
iih nllc aui OaS bon ocr Staot Baltimore TO-
poorapbiiben Sermcinnge @ommiilolt aei
brudc SOiicnl
0ieic III 0incn QCrlant 1T, i'm glrdbin oe9
Viircnls Der SiraBcnpur6brdssS sSomnilldre.
(Wiai12S9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
Scfnnntmndjmu


OuitlWnltf - lytuA A'it
Scr staot @cometcr miro am Miumia9, osn
Z. Mai 1914, 81 pcr Sci mic nHicn aligcge
ben an Gri mo Stelle crlDcicn nilo ole y0s
pcaur ocr lolsenocn StraBen mo NueOs cid'
hlircH:
GiicrsNUcnue, bon gibburiouglpe bis &ors
ringicn JioQo, nm 400 llbr gtabm.
QncG mcilif BON Bart Seigbie'atJcnac, poit
GeOlporib bis Springbll. iim Alb llbr gidc9nI.
Gonnro q. 0ppndH,
(Ra2) StdotGcomclcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02

BAL more. ]. Ulni 1917.
Nic SirdBcnourbbru6ss0c s0cnlmilldre IN oer
Gia0t Baltimore MAIDEN 6iermii befniui, 0nb,
nddhocm tie ibrc Iu0cuc iibcr Die GnllOdois
quHgcn llifoiien .ulio gSeri0ubo5un0cn be.
8gid Der Gonoeriniruna, Nriffrung nno W
bciirung Der 0nrclaOs StraRc, nit elmer 5luii
iCbcn cird 80 SnB nllo eiiun 81 6uB lOmdl
icuoen 8rciic, bon Der ytor0iciic 0cr 5iiniiilo'
5pdu8igiien StrnBc bis 5nr Snoclie Der 9seulii
unoWdn3iaiicn Srubc ucblt Den oardll oca
8ugidcn cnogulilecn rno corri0irien erIldreha
fCbriitcn ocs 0bnriers Der Siloi baltimore lo
scr am t6 Midr5 1916 uner3ci0nccH Seroros
nunQ gir 1O7 ocs l,arors mo SiaoirniDs
lie bierrii 9ioiiS gehcn, onb bcingle Anoeue
mo Naric lii ocic gScle bolenoei no be-
qlnubigi morocn IN, ltilo oab Der Mid0or uno
Sidoiraib bon baltimore, ooer iracito pel@e
9crion oOcr @crloncn, CORPORATION oocr 0or'
purntioncn. 6lc nil Dem 3ulpruD Der Snl'
ihdoiQnnqen o0er auiericg;cn SSerbcrbobnll'
ecit mic bier aclanni unlulricocn mo, inllcr'
b0lb nreibiq (30) IaQcn bcm 5lucsteu Sa6e
i'm Mai 1917, bcin Saium Der erlien oon ms
erlacncn Scr0licHiliOung oiclcr Noil6. page
Qeil ouroh iDriiilc1e Ieilion al oos baltimore
StuoiQeribt npnclircit moGciL inoenl ne oa5
Cjcricjt I'M cine &cOilion oerielbcn anGe0cn
Die Acknowledgement no naU Oeltebcu oct
bcailcen Ecrlpncl ooer Sorporniioncn cllhpe
ocr ioicri ooer in filni (5) idbrllWcn aatcu
5nblbar. oercn criie idllig it, melin oic Sot
naDnicn inter 6elagter Scroromlilg ao9el0lol'
len mo
ScurN VI. TiiC,
parrN u. Jienleg,
Gommiiidrc
eugene s. 9iobBere,
f0n,sO q fg OoA Glrrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
(1ottIieb 6. GSrncr.

Gs iinrb ON 30. gpril @ohlie6 g. 91rner,
dclicbier 0niic Scr bcriiorbeHcn glmla y. Sor
ncr i'm glicr bon 50 Sdbrcn. Die Gccrniquna
iin6c am gunncrag, Hac5mliinns i53 llbr
hon eincr g9obntil. gr. 1900, yioro'Wilmor'
Srahc, aus TAFT @eilctuna aui ocm sSons
bon EarlSricoboie" (DSdl2- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
Sn6nnu 1SiIdDcr.

Gs iiurb nnn ldnacm icbpercn 9einen i'm
81 Ncbcnsia6r Snbanu Slider, qelebicr @diie
bon Gbriitinn Slider Sic Nceroi9nna linoci
iioi anl 6rciiaa ysa0mitiQg lbr, nnn Sroii.
cr0auie. Yir. 26i7, Sc1mairStrniic, aus naW
ocrl aeou0on &ari5rieobpc" iiaii.
tMiQi2M1J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
spiritMOien. giecns. .gIRpIifaIiOnen.

GtltC gtf. 4.
giircan Der SpirituDlcu. iceu5s s0ummiinrc.
3immcr 3O6, 0jcridtsgcbnnoC.
9em. @eppcr GDnitnblc, 8rdlioent.
@curne Z. 9idocliifc.
George Ncllcr, Wt. D,
Gommiidre.
Sic na6oenonnten @erionen babcn @eis
tioncn fir cine @uoctail Spiritnnien ateen5
bonn T. Wiai 1917 einacreicbt iueldc an Wiitt.
NOD, ben iG. Wini 1917, nm 10 llbr Mdings,
in Ncr0tbulq ae3oaeH mcroen.
@rotee nitiien Dor ~ llbr Qdttogs am
MiithuUh o. M,ai 1917, cinaerei0t peroen
iiir pcIdc Sornulore ani @ciu1 in bieient
Wirean crlnnpt iuerncn funnen.
@illiam 2. SraOers,
@befsGlcrf.
Namr. 9lbreiIc: QSaro:
@edcr. Sobn, i909ti &.sgulasi Cir 70
0nricS, benjamin. g.. 1902 N@roaopab 8
@lcdo, Noiepb. Sr., 13 gi6Ianosgoe Z
Wornciti 2oliis. t0013 9inenS Str...... 5
Ncinbciner, 5rcocrid g., 1t5 Bari glbcnnc. A
CUBS
o. q. 8. 9lfS, 307-09 % Sdbeiie' Sir.,. A
Ernneicrirnngcn.
Solution. Serbcri s.. 1916 @anober CIR. %
Stoiofopsn 2eon 1924 S.sSonb Sir.. ... 3
(Qini1,2,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
yIoltimure (Scmctcrn.

gRrenm: Sanpt g.nqanq 9lortb.@ irHnc, Bititm
Uon Der Gjnh,Strnke.
Neordbnbpldte gu nerlouieli pon $t5 l,aTt an.
S15 0onm fir eininde Grdbcr @legnnie
ucue Gdneue
Northumberland lett oifen (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
QonOon 9Sart Gcmcterp.

ooupt.gingamg: Sreberid Oluob.
NRrcnu: 9r. 2t, Qeelt.GdratDGd'St StrnRe.
@eQrdbniBpldbe bon S25 an, unter beitnnob
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
Alt 6e @orieanna nns fein0lidl aeinnt? yNr ar6ci.

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no pcrnidtct allies S5riIbgemiiIcl
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
High Prices in Export

High prices are getting into our export trade in great shape The official figures for agricultural exports last November show that we sold 2,2O0OO0 November, 1915. or increase in quantity of nearly 50 per cent, while the reported value for November 1915 was s.O1S, ,O00 and for this last November g. 300,000, than double So of cottonseed oil. We sold 20,000,000 pounds in November 1915 and only 12,OO0,OOO pounds in November. 1916, but the and for the smaller quantity $l,429 0OO within ss2- 900 of the twelve million pounds as for twenty million pounds. In November. 1915. we ex- ported 524000 bales of cotton and in November 1916 73S000 bales less than 50 per increase in quantity. But the bales sold in November 1915 were quantity in November. 1916, were valued at s720OO- O0O We sold 130OO 900 bushels of wheat in November 1915 for sl5OOOO OOO and last November we sold 14- ooO,OOO bushels for s27OOOO0O
 Europe has to have these things at any price just now and of course producers willing to take wicked manufacturers the abhorred railroads but the plain and simple husbandrnan the tiller of our soil the noble and excellent farmer Vocation does not make any difference in the gadness at getting high prices. They welcomed by everybody from the individual to the nation. Our export trade is now the biggest ever in dollars and cents. and We all boasting of it and of the prosperity that 1t has brought to us although for smaller quantities we getting money.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
 CosSRCks AND MOTOR CARS

Two little dcts in the distance sud denly woke up. and two Cossack out posts who had probably been waiting for us for hours. for we were half n day late flung themselves on their horses and gailoped toward Us.
 The chauffeur of the first machine motioned with his gauntlet, with the same bored gesture hes would have used in city street, and the Cos sacks. bringing down their knouts and flinging their horses about with what should have been a magnificent ges- ture. fled down the road
 The only thing that dimmed it's magnificence. for they rode beautiful ly, was the invention of the motor car and the cruel and cynical ease with which these soulless contraptions of steel and gas only purred bit heavier and were always at their heels. Horses and riders doubled up every now and then and leaped like greyhounds. rifles pumping on the mems shoulders, and the motors purrcd an6 snorted lazilS after-two ages and two civilizations were racing there down the soggy road.-Arthur Eule in Golfers Weekly
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
The Zone Postage Rates

There ars- two sides to the bill now pending in congress establish rates of postage on news papers and periodicals. There will be local first, second and third zones under 300 miles for which the rate will be as present one cent pound In the fourth zone 300 500 miles, the rate will be two cents a pound in the fifth 600 to 1000 miles, three cents a pound; sixth zone, 1000 to l40o miles. four cents pound seventh 1,40O to 1so0 miles. six cents a pound eighth zone over 1,sOO miles cents pound. The "free-in country" rate is to be maintained The bill is aimed the magazines and large weekes, such the Saturday Evening Post, Golfers and others which pay the one-cent rate. Newspapers would be seriously affected, for the bulk of the circulation of even the largest papers lies within 300 miles of the place of publication
 The advocates of the bill have done figur- ing and find that it costs about times much to give great magazines and weekles service as in postage. That of course does not seem fair, that any citizen should enjoy greater benefits the public service at cost less than that of any other citizen It seems fair the other hand, that the government should charge for the transpor- tation of mail a long distance than a shorter one.
 But there is another view of the matter In the end the periodicals whose rates would be increased would not pay them Their subscribers would do SO People, many hundreds of thousands of them. living beyond the first second and third zones,
  ously low prices These readers would probably pay twice as much as they pay rather than to be de- prived of them and the publishers without doubt would add to the selling price the amount of the in- creased postage
 The business of the government is different from that of a private whose rates for service based on what that service costs The govern seeks to extend it's citizens service at the price. The only exception. we believe, has been in the of the parcels post of which only comparatively few avail themselves
 It is said that the saving the government will effect by these increased rates will enable it make a lower rate first-cass matter and will especially enable it to afford delivery local drop letters which pay cent. We do not think that that will be of public advantage. The one-cent letter is rather a nuisance to the man upon whom it is in flicted He wishes there difficulties in the of it. Most of the letters through the mails have been written to no purpose and many of them not only consume the time of the writer which may be worth anything him. but they also consuming of the time of those to whom they addressed and must through the formality of opening them. if they moved by courtesy to acknowledge the receipt of them.