davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01

Franklin.
The settlement OF the car strike
marks the end OF I6 days soft
pickings" for the jitney busses.
The order is out TO pinch every
body carrying passengers for hire
without ''for hire license after the
cars rum declared Chief Becking-
ham Wednesday noon. mo more
overlooking will be tolerated. We
will enforce all traffic laws.
Attorney w. r. Crawford, repre-
senting the jitney bus men. says
the drivers will 40 back to streets
where there are no car tracks. as
soon as the cars begin running.
There is a federal court Injunction
compelling this. He is going to at
tempt TO have the injunction set
aside In court tomorrow morning.
Corporation Counsel Hugh Cald.
well will appear in Judge King
Dykeman's court at 1880 p. M. to
ask that the city's suit for a court
order compelling the traction CON-
pany TO operate cars or submit to 4
receiyership be continued until to-
morrow.
I'VE do not want to hinder or
embarrass settlement plans in any
way" said Caldwell this morning
II cars are running Thursday. IL
is probable that the city viii imme-
diately ask for a dismissal OF the
suit.
The first intimation of peace
came Monday afternoon. when At.
torney Charles A. Reynolds, repre-
senting the unions. announced,
while intervening for the men in
the city's suit for a receivership OF
the Traction Co, that a conference
between James A. Duncan. secre-
tary of the Central Labor council,
III. G.. Bradlee, of the Stone 4 Web
ster Co., and Dr. Henry Suzzallo.
chairman of the state beard of de-
fense, had been arranged for IL
a. m. Tuesday.
But" he said. there may be Z
settlement before that time"
The meeting between these arbi-
traitors was not held, but instead.
actual negotiations for peace be-
gan yesterday morning, when Pres
ident Leonard sent letter 70 Rey-
nolds. in which he made some new
suggestions for a settlement.
Reynolds at once called -,
strikers committee to his office
in the Hoge building, and on their
suggestion. invited Leonard into
(contlnusd on page fo)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01

When employers refuse TO meet In conference with
employees or with federal and state ,mediaors. they
are unreasonable They cannot hope TO win tho
public confidence sympathy by such tactics.
AND THEY CANNOT. iF THEY UNDERSTAND
THE PSYCHOLOGY or THE DAY BLuDGEoN
THEIR WAY TO VICTORY IN ANY STRIKE
ny MERE FORCE
Lumbermen Of the Northwest must realize this.
They have refused 90 meet with their employees.
members OF legitimate unions. and with federal and
state medistors. That Is UNREASONABLE.
Notice OF possible strike Tor an eighthour day
given tho employers last May conference
was sought By the employees. This denied them.
Some OF the mills however. went eight
hour basis. accepting Il as just and equitable
concession. The delayed the strike TIL July
i6. sti hoping for a conference
instead OF meeting them half way, the blind
among the employers-they who have eyes and see
nct-rased a half.nliliondoilar Jackpot TO combat
the eiaht.hour day and commenced 20 yell - w. w."
They even forced eiahthour day mills TO close up
temporarily
Dr Henry suxrailo. chairman of the Patriotic
Mediators white and Snyder not w. W.
President Brown of the Timber Workers union IL
not an l. W. W.
The union men are ready TO arbitratel J
NO LESS IS EXPECTED OF THE
LUMBERMEN. FORGET THAT
JACKPOT, THE DAY OF THE
BULLHEAD IN INDUSTRY is GONE!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01

ters, swecthearts. and wives. gath
cred TO see their boys off. But the
good-byes were cheerful ones. II
seemed as tho the companies we're
Just going out for their regular
summers encampment.
The home-folks we're complacent
because their boys we're not going
far away.
But the boys themselves we're
just n bit impatient that they were
not sailing for moro distant lana.
May Never See France
Wen he at the fort til spring,
and we may never see France, "
they said.
And when the companies we're
embarked. crowding the decks OF
tho steamer. the word from the
boat was. 80 long," and from the
dock. Good luck"
Take care OF the old Armory."
one artilleryman shouted to a COM
rade OF the Second Washington in
fantry on the wharf.
Were leaving you with the
home guard" called another to the
crowdSSthe pier.
Younger Goes, Too
In the group of university men
gathered on the front deck of the
Flyer we're. Lieut. A. Arthur Young.
er, graduate manager OF athletics
on the campus; Clyde Brokaw. for.
mer crew captain. Ray Rayn,
junior class president last year,
Judson Folknor. and many others,
The four Seattle companies are
to be stationed at Fort Worden.
tho Tacoma contingent at F1agler.
and the other units at Fort Casey.
Out in the bay. tho Flyer looked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
Singing, Seattle Sammies
Sail Away for Fort Worden

You can't tell Seattle any
thing about the singing SOL
dIers Of Italy now.
Seattle has singing soldiers
OF her own.
At least she had them until
they shipped for Fort Wordcn
Wednesday morning. where
they arc TO be trained In fed
eral service.
They are the members OF the
Washington Coast artillery.
The crowd at the Colman dock
that bade the boys farewell agreed
that the Third company was the
"singin bunch OF Sammies OF
the battalion.
About half OF the boys OF tho
Third company are University OF
men. and they are
mostly gathered up I'm the front
squads. When they swung in sight
at the dock Wednesday morning,
loaded down with their blanket
rolls and knapsacks. they were
singing.
Bow Down to Washington, Bow
Down To Washington"
Glad to Go
They weren't singing to keep
their spirits up either. because
their spirits weren't down.
Glad TO go. was the verdict of
every one OF them.
Three Seattle companies went
away on the first boatlond that the
steamer Flyer took TO the fort.
They we're the First, Third ana
sixth. The other Seattle company,
the Seventh, waited for a second
Trip.
At the dock. mothers. fathers. sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01

peaceful victory for 1000 Seattle and the
sumption of Thursday morning assured
at 1890 Wednesday, when President A. ". Leonard
company signed the which resulted
from negotiations begun Tuesday
All that remains for the ratification oi the
meeting OF strikers Seattle and Tacoma and the
men will go back work
The Seattle will meet at 2 m. at Moose hall
and in Tacoma meeting will be held the time There
doubt the acceptance OF the by the
strikers everything they strike
gain already has the Endorsement OF their conference
committee
AS the agreement is signed behalf OF the
strikers arbitration plans will be laid Actual arbitration
however probably will be started for time yet Att
orney Charles Reynolds for the strikers has asked 10 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
TIMBER STRIKE
CROWS; BOSSES
: WON'T CONFER

That strife in Washing
tons lumber industry, due
10 the strike that has been
called in all parts OF the
state in demand for an
eight-hour day. could be
brought to an end il con
ferences could be arranged
between lumber employ
crs and the men. was the
opinion in all quarters
Wednesday. after the
s.rcet car strike had been
settled "a hours after the
two factions came to-
gcther for a conference.
Altho the union men
who arc on strike for the
eight hour day basis in
the mills and lumber
camps have been willing
from the first to submit
their proposition to con
ciliatory measures. the en-
ployes have repeatedly re-
fused TO submit TO any
such negotiations, say
strike leaders.
The history OF the strike. vhic
las caused President Wilson to Al
ign a trio OF mediators to th
ask OF getting both sides together
= full OF attempts by Strikers to al
snge meetings with employers.
Union Asks Eight Hour Day
The Shingleweavers' union hel
meeting in Everett in May, a
which 1, was determined to ask 10
he eight-hour day In shingle mill
N over the state. A committe
vas appointed TO ask the shlngl
to grant the cor
That committee was III
bic to obtain an audience VII
.
They followed the request Wit
(Contlnued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01

The final agreement came with.
in "a hours after the strikers con-
ference committee and Leonard
came into direct contact, yesterday
morning. in the offices OF Attorney
c. A. Reynolds, representing the
strikers. The agreement was vir-
tually reached there.
All night long. however. without
pause for rest or food. the medi-
ators worked at their task In the
traction company offices.
During the night conference. H..
G. Bradlee and +. S. Pratt. per
sonal representatives of Stone q
Webster. took an active part in the
discussio
Bradlee and Pratt came here to
give the word to refuse demands
which started the strike, and every
detail OF the agreement to end II
had to have the 20. X" OF both
OF them before President Leonard
signed IL.
At Z a. m. IL was announced that
Il only remained TO prepare copies
of the agreement for signatures.
After the weary conferees had
breakfasted, they returned to the
traction offices, where Leonard
signed.
Union officials claim an almost
complete victory. Broadly. the
traction company grants the men
the right to organize and submits
all other questions, including hours
and wages. to board of arbitra-
ton. consisting of Or. Henry Suz'
zallo, James 4, Duncan and c. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
U. S. ASKS BRITAIN
TO CLAMP DOWN LID
By United Pres. I~a..d wir.

Hy United Frrss Ira.ed Wire
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE
United States has asked England TO
be more strict with her censorship.
In so far. at least. as II concerns
American military movements. The
request Is the result OF several
stories which slipped thru the Brit
ish censor. causing concern here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
HEAT KILLS 1872
IN Three DAYS
Reports TO the United
Press from thruout the
country. showed the follow
ina toll from the heat wave
at p. m:
Deaths--332.
Prostrations-S4t.
Prostratlons--Sat,

NEW YORK. Aug. More than
800 persons have perished. and
more than 500 have been prostrat-
cd by the terrific heat of the last
three days thruout the country. In
the West some relief came thru
rains, but the East continued to
(Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
AWARD DIPLOMAS

Diplomas will be sent TO 80 SEN
iors OF the University OF Washing.
ton who have completed their un-
dergraduate courses at the summer
session. Eight graduate students
satisfied requirements for masters
degrees and 20 students will re-
ceive degrees In education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
!. ". ". LEADER
HUNG IN BUTTE;
TROUBLE BREWS

by Vnised press Ieaaed Wire
BUTTE. Mont. Aug. -
Leaders Of the !. w. w. ~
noon today began sending tel
eorsms 10 all I. w. W. locale
IN the West. urging them 90
send men ~ once TO Butte 20
svenpe the death Of Frank w.
Little, !. w. w. leader. who
was hanged early today by
mob Of masked men.
kilograms OF protest were also
sent to members OF congress. A
mass meeting OF T. W. w.'s Ia
scheduled for this afternoon. and
more trouble Is feared.
The old vigiIantes' warning sign,
"3-7-77." was pinned to his night
clothes.
He had been taken out OF bed
and lynched at 4 n m. by unknown
men.
Little was an executive boari
member Of the I. w. w. and the
right-hand man OF w. ID. Haywood
president OF the T. w w.
The warning means more 10
come. II you don't get out.
Neck Was Broken
Little's neck was broken and
pinned 10 his body. as II dangled
from the trestle, was the vigilante
warning with the words Enemies
OF the government. beware.
scrawled upon a scrap OF paper.
Government agents we're investi-
eating Little's activities and IL Is
likely that he would have been ar.
rested today had the mob not
taken justice into its own hands.
He had been unusually active
among Montana miners and farm.
ers. urging the miners TO cause
so much trouble the soldiers could
not go 70 France" and importunlng
farmers 10 let their crops rot in the
ground
Little had been directing the
mine strike here since his arrival
from Arizona, from where he was
deported. and he ordered the strik-
ing miners TO attack those who
worked. and and urged Finn wom-
en- 10 do picket duty and TO attack
miners. IL was said there today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
AovE aTisINo MANAGERS
DAILY TALK

V7OU ought not to
z neglect neg ct. reading n,dln ,tfe the
you would neglect to pick
up a IS gold piece that you
found on the sidewalk.
And while you might
find the gold piece once in
a lifetink-the ads are at
your service every day,
j.st waiting to be cashed
Il on.
@rhe best offerings of Sc
Iattle's best stores appear
regularly in The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
An International Omelet

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 1.-"You young me nak
pretty combination said Superior judge
mogan, he granted final citizenship William
Butter and Heinrich Eggs
Butter 10 Austrian and Egps Swlss.
men, strangers another, sminaIy left
together after the Judge had suggested that they
shake hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01

ny United rvess Isa,~d Wire
LONDON. Aug. The n,oss
titanic concentration Of men
and engines Of destruction the
world has ever known was
Iueaernavslna its bloody way
over the German lines today.
In 2S hours the war monster.
representing Erelsrd's and
frances supreme efforts has
spread over 30 square miles.
An area OF tina. size hlaekencd
by rain of shells such as even
the greatest Of wars has no.
heretofore seen, and dyed prob
ably by the blood OF thousands,
has so far been wrenehed from
the invaders.
London is not counting tho
cost today. II expects great
human sacrifice. II hopes.
however, that the stroke may
be so aimed that Germany
must relinuuish her submarine
bases on the coast.
a deIuec OF rain that turned tn,
mud OF Flanders Into
sticky ooxe hampered the Britisl
Continued on page fo)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
LAST EDITION

Even down In Portland, the rner-
eury shot up 70 90 at Q .. m. Wednea
day. while Il fingered at SO In Seat
tie. And back East people are dy-
ing from heat The weather man
ssys: "Fsir tonight and Thursday;
continued warm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
TITANIC DRIVE
THREATENS TO
HIT SUB BASES
WAR SITUATION TODAY

sahrusr,ne hs.ss In the ~evsh See SD
the German held on nefxtsa Industrial
serter~ are m~nssed by the fraaes-
british offensive. which continues testsy.
Fighting meath driving rains. the I'D
vance 10 already over . so-miie front.
~ least s.ooo prisoners have been taken.
- eonxe.ted are the cables with de-
tails Of the sudden sweep forward that
no isnpors.n, dispatches Of proxress On
other fronts have been received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
CYNTHIAIS BACK

Cynthia Grey. who was ~, has recovered. Nou'il
find her letters ard answers page 3 Every day
the mail brings her countless queries Her
s~ers helpful, human ana interesting.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

91o6 elmer 9lbpclenbct BON iibcr
elmer @phc pGbrcno mclc6er Oie Eo-
li3ci bon mc6rercn StGOten ciirig
nob i6r geiid]t battc, fcDrtc 6rau
Clara Gorbuiton 81 ibrem @attca
gGiQiom u. Gor6uiton bon Or lt9,
GltyGleneni.StroBe lmO ibren iilnf
ahoern 5uriid, reilig iI6cr oenS6ritt
oen lie getbnn battc. Sic muroe nit
offcnen 9lrmcu BON i6ren @atten em-
piongen mo iu6eIO BON ibren Sim
bern. bon ocnen oas iiinglte z Qlonate
altiit begriiBt. 6ral EarhlttoH per
lieB ibr 9eim in ser ]}odt gum g.
9luauit.
Grit ais 0as 9a6p 3n idrcirn an-
fiug cnt0edte Earbntton oa5 &er-
idminocn iciucr 6rau. 1pater fam
cine 9}otc, mrldc 6rml Eorbutton an
ibrc laute oorciirt bate mo in mel-
der lie crfldrte, ooB lie iolucit gcbcn
miirbc ais mic 0&inO rno Segel lie
trogcn wHrocn". Gntnttbigt inioI9e
oe9 irudtlolcn Sudens nad leincr
Satin, ieste Scr per5mciicltc Sottc
cine 9ln5eigc iiir Elm Scnu Iiir ienlc
Sinner in 0ie 3eitung. glm 0iontag
9lbcno rici i'm ,5rmi Sorbntton telc'
p6oniio6 an unD wiai8tc Gin nad
@auIe 5itriid5ltc6rcn sic wcigerte
lc6 icOod6, on5uge6ch no lie lid wd5-
reno pet ganlcu ISOLDE anlgebqlten
hnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

ieBcn. 9le1ts o6cn miro Die SricI-
marie ougc6rndt Gnnn iolgt ctrpa
in Der Nlittc lmtcn bcgonnen Die
9l0rciic pic iol9t: DSo6n Smith, So.
g. ..... Sniontcric, Ylncrican GJ'
peotionurD 6orces.~
9rieic 3cituu0en ino %adete fon-
nen 81 Ocn ein6einiiiHen lFoitraten
an allie Soloaten uu0 Gi0iliIicn ge-
ipnOt mer0cn Die IN Ger6inonng NIT
0cu omerifaniGen Guippen I'M 9flS-
lonoc ie6en, Eodetpolt fam 81 Ocu
s 3onen.9iatet bon IL Gents pro
Eiuno. 0eionot uerOcn nit cineu
@linimnlHlgewidt BON 20 A'iilno.
@cIOompeinungcn lounen 5u ocn
ein6ciniiNen 9ioten gcianot wcroelt-
%elO imO @crtbIodcn rperoen niAt
in regiiirirten Boliiodcn geiauot
9ic cin6ciniibe 9iote miro AUDI fiir
ollc 9rieic giiltig iein Die bon SoI-
Ooten I'M gluslanOc 6icr6cr gean0t
luer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

Ger 3l.ia6rigc G6orlcs s. Stlrf
BON 9ir. 50, laplor-2traBe, crlitt
lei6tc @crlaBmgcu I'M @clcbt ais
CT bon ocni Nlotorrao, oui Dem CT nit
@ercp 9. S6iplcD bon 9lr. 10, 9loro:
Garc0s 5iraBe, iubr gcgcn Dus Naus
9fr. 226 NorDsGlmoooStraBc, sc,
lpcrlcn purQc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
Erine 1rnn urrianpnn0en.

@illion 8cq pon 9lr 8, Dooer-
StraBe, in Sparrows Foint criudte
ole A'oli3ei in Galiton i6m bei'm
9hiiinocn icincr Srou 2awa 3cll,
sic am Samliog bon 0atic megging,
Inn GinfGuic 81 MAIDEN obcr bis icbt
nibt 5uriidfcbltc, bc0iililid 6n iein.
Gic 6rmi 1T % Sabre alt rm0 licB
flint imniinoigc ain0cr ST Sauc 5u-
rid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
NlIIaLie0 0cr 0vnicE0IrNlIaa.2le

IS. Ss. Soapmaro, Nlitalie0 Ger
v@am6ra Aianuiaciilring co. i'll
sum Nitalic0 0es Gonlitc's fiir N|Hl'
Ter fir oeu 6itIicben 0iitrift ernnnut
moroer @r miro IN @cmeinibolt
Scr 9}alrin0Spiitcl @onicruirlmgs.
WcD0r0c arpcitcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

anQc6Iid 0ie Nloi6inc BON @bilip
0cpfin BON 9}r. 143, SiiD-Gentral-
9(ucnue, Die Dor Ocm a&aIare Sbeo-
ter on Der @eii-5oDclte-S StraBe
itono. &oli5iIt @lurp6p io6 Die gla-
idbine einige SamOen ip1tcr Die
93ort6-9(pcnuc um0 8clair-9loao pql,
iircn. gr rief bic @oli5ciltation ouI.
Ger @oli5iIt Strip iiber60rte ocn Be-
ri6t in0 poBte alli. PTS Die Dla.
Ihine flir5 0orolti an Der @olbington-
StraBc unO 9lort6-9locmc porbci-
iu6r, iprong er icbnea in Elm 9(ltos
mo6il, 0ns I'm Scr lelben 9iid)tlmg
fu9r, unO neriolgte Die gcItoblcue
Moi6inc, Die cr an Der Dlt &oUol'
9(ucnue ein6olte. @cltern Olorgen
iuuroen sic 6ciOen Siinglingc bonn
Ni6tcr Capfins inter ic $1,000
8ir0idoit Dcm OeribtsoerIabren
iiberpiclcn. 0enrp mlIBte olBer0en
$tt.45 6e5ablet, neil er OoS glllto'
mobil obne 6abrid6cin gciabrcn Dattc.
g 6licBlid beitraft.
Gihtcr N}iiller i'm Fol5ci9cri6t 3il
Canton itc1tc gcitcrn @lorecn Molter
8. 9lulo BON 9}r. 32O, Siios@alt-2lpc,
neil cr DcriuAt bate, ,So6n Seller
5ll id6icBcn nit Der 2l6iic6t i'm 5p
t6Otcn, initer $500 9iirgihoit unO
bcitrafte i'm pcgen IragenS elmer
&afic nit $26.45. 9lulo mar pom
9oIi5iiten 0eaer perGaltet moroen.
9lulo be6aiptete, Seller bate ben
SrieOen ieiner 6antilie geitort, CT
1o6c MIR geidoncn Inn Dem Seller
5lrdt ein5iiiogcn. Seller bc6nuptetc,
glnlo babe icin 2e6en beorobt 9ci0c
D}1nncr beitriiten sic gegcuieitigen
9cbaupiun0cli
Q dm0rt ons Erinfen ab.
CREIGHTON Sgrigbt. BON 9}r. 405,
Git-GroB. B.5troBe, Der lnter Scr 9c'
idAilOigung pcrboiict morocn mar
fir Den llnterbalt icincr @aliin nibt
gciorgt 81 boben lUlr0e gelicrn DON
9lihtcr &onlt in Der iiiOliAen EDli.
5ciliotion cntloiicL nod0em cr pcr-
ipro1cn bate, Oos Grinten alti5nge.
ben. Sn Oeu gcrb0r Iicale es iib
beralis, oaS S9rigbt icoc &o6e lciner
6rou Oas So6n.Goupert lpGc0llnct
ousDGnoigt, icOoc6 bic @cpo6n6cit
bat, Nousbolt @egcniidnOc 81 Der.
l0Nicn lpu iid cincu antrinfcn 5lr
iomen
9iegilpcnta glr5t beiros
tbct '&ronfrnptlcgertu.
81. G0mor0 9opes Nicrlon 0rr
5o6n unn gr. Soi6ua GowqrO ASicr-
ion bon GodeDsuille, Gin Sicutcnaut
III oru 9lcr}tc 9icicrpc Corps ilnO
c6cblaliacr 9lrt in 9anpicp,@pipi-
iaI nnO SRI 2olwa 6ritiA, cine
arontcrpilc8criL boitcn lido nQc0
gllerarOrio, 60 9cGc6cll ipo lie lid
Qm 4 9MMllt pon Eqi!ar gl G. Spill.
Hop ben ocr Nlc6oOiiiGpiscopal
sig4r in &legar0ria trQueh lieEol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
9lng Oen 'eplijcigcridltcu.

3norK0lir5e g[uto -9icbs
babcr.
lic fQli5iiicn N2prpbp im1 &rib
ocs norOoiilidcn 1iltriItS Dcr1oiicf
ten 3wci angcblidc 9lHtouobil- 1icbc
sen i7-id6ri0cu GrneS Sccr mo Ocu
1G-jdbrigqn Solcp6 &cnrn oic beioe
iDrc 9lorciic als 9lr. 726 &cit.2er.
ingtons StraBc, anga6en. Sic ltaDlcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

0cr 3cit IN Der Die 9roler nod) lpO
nod lid Der Gigent6iinleriduit iol-
dcn @ciibt1mus cntleoigen, pcn Scr
ioneii bic iolAes @elistbml pon ocR
Nrulcrn miet6en pic Sicen5 ridIt
Dcuuescrn. mO miro Oabin orbeiten,
orn gogculodri0cu 5tano Der Ginac
ailircdlt 81 erboltcn. Sic Yc0or>c
miro iidj 0n1er nid)t oabin ncigcn,
Dor 0cn I. April 1919 cine Sccn3
BON cincm 9rouerbeiiBtbum 81 trans.
icriren pprQnSgeictt Otc
@ruucreiperfailftibr ibr y L D.
Duft an ibrcn Nlie tbcr 5ll
0entfcl6cn Yreiic, mic Dem,
Ocniic ibrcn.anDercn sam
0cu bcrednet, Oic lid iol-
Dies pon Der @ruucrci acs
ciguctcS 9ciibt6nm &c
mn Ducn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
g(bia6rt nudj Sluniitun.

W}arpl1n0er Gnlppen iuer0en inner
bol6 Der nddiicn "a StitnOcn
nab Dem 6elOlagcr in 9labolna
obconmoniOrt iperOcn- General
@oit6er miro iic cornmanoiren.-
@crOen Eager iiir Die Gruppcn
por6erciten.
Suner6ol6 Der nGditcn "a Shtn.
oen merocn Die criten Grllppcn Nia-
rDlouO's, etpu 700 Monn, iid) nod
Dem 6cloloaer 81 9lnniIton, 9llo., be-
gcbcn mO 9rigoocgcnerul @oitbcr
prO 0as Commando ii6er oas Soger
iii6rcn. gln0cre G6cile Der eritcn 9ri-
gooc mcrocn aus 9}cw SericD imO
Tirginicn fommen. 3uoleib nit oem
@eiebl iiir oie Q(6ia6rt nad 9Innilton
fam BON General @at6er ole SrOre,
oaB oaS critic N}orpldn0cr Snian-
tcric-9lcgimcnt OoS 6elologer na6c
1ugerstown bc5ic6cn iollc gInocre
STEELE Der Nlornl0n0er Snfontcrie
ipcrocn ii6 naN glnniilon bcgcbcrL
io6ol0 Die n0t6ige 9(islialiirlng DER
Eruppen anaclongt it,
Ger oonje @rioooeIio6 Der Dlarp-
lGnocr Irippen, inclniipe ocs D}aior
.Grueit 9l. 9lo66ins, IT, uno Siellt.
Chandler Sprogue, miro nit Ocn er-
ten Eruppcn ge6cn; ierner Gruppe
q, conman0irt BON Gopt Seslop;
Gompagnie $, / SSnianteric, cont
man0irt Don Capt. SSo6n 9l. @eigle;
Gonpoanie s, 5. Sniontcrie, cont
manort pom Gapt. @. s. 8lud !;
Gompoguie 6, 4. Snianterie, CONF
mnnoirt non Gopt 5. 8. Beers; Nia'
rDlan0 9lmbulon5 Gompa9nic, conly
monort bon 9ieut. 8. 9. 9lnoerion-
@cneral @aiiber balte geItcrn
9lqdnlittag cine Goniercu5 nit oen
9cauten Der III 9luniIion cinmiin-
oen0en @a6nen bcjiigIib 0cs Grams.
ports Der Sruppcn llno crbIelt pic
Geriidcrlln0, oaB genigcno 3iige
Dor6onoen iein locrOcrL i'm Diclclbcn
81 bcIorocrn @cnerol 0'oit6er miro
oas Gonunonoo iiber oos Scl0lager
ii6crnc6nlcn 6iS 0aS GcpnrtcrHeut
ocs Sitcns cinen General Der rcguIt-
rcn 2lrnec ais Gonmanocur 0ciig'
nirt.
Gie N6ne fir Die ioiortigc 9lbio6rt
Scr Grllppcn muroen am Nicnltug
9l5cn0 IN elmer Gonieren5 5wiicbcn
@encroI &oit6er ino @chcrol Bar
Der bon 9op-SericO gciabi
0as 6clOlagcr iiir Oas critic Rcgi-
mcnt miro bcrcit@ naG2 &ogcrstopl
cingcridtct-
&oit iiir Nl Nlarplan0'S 9 olOa.
ten.
Gas FoitdlHt IN Wai6inaton 6ot
eiu Gcrfilar erloiicn, in ucldcn ac-
nan ongege6cn ill., mic man @rieic
Ilmo onoere Foliiaden an Die Erlp.
pen in europa aoreiiiren muB. @ena
qlio Semono in MiarDldnO an Der
mon0te, Die am Sriege tbeiIne6men.
irhrnihnn mill IL nnn ar sic 0[Arriin