davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
SaIS 1T aMsgeSeid)net
fir StirrrnlGmerSrn.
SSir eiien 5M Oiel 6leiIdt Ous bic
9lieren oeritOpit, baum idmer5t
Der 9iiidcn.

@ie mciItcn 2cute oergeiicn, Sab
sic g}ieren ipie Die Gingelpeioe oft
trd9e lmO perItopft meroen uno bon
Belt ou 8eit ciner 9ieiniqtng be0iir
fen. Sonlt befommeu mir 9fiiden-
idncr6en, Gin Ounpfes llnbebaeen
in ser 9licrengcgcno, rbeumatii6e
Stite. ltorfe Gopfic1mer5cn itarrc
2eber, iouren W}oqem Shlafloiigfeit
uno oIe glrten BON 9laienitorungeli.
Sic miiIicn gon5 cinfab MIR Sbre
9dcrcn tbGtiq lmO rein bolten mo
in Dem 9llgen6lid no Sie cineu
Shmer6 ooer lln6cbogcn in Scr 9lic-
rengegcno cmpfinocn, bolen sic iidl
ctmo bier lln5en SEQ Sal5c BON ir-
eeno elmer guten bieiigen 9lpotbefe.
nebmcn Sic einen Sbeel0fiel ooa in
cincm @laS g8oiier ctlic6e Gage lang
Dor S5rcn 5rii9Itiid mo 0ann mer-
ocn Sbre gticren pie6er taoelloS ar
bciten. 9ieie befalrten Sal5c iin0
ans Sroubeni1lue lm0 Gitronenioit
gcnlodt, combinirt nit 2itbia, mo
linO cin barmloieS Nlittcl I'm ber-
ltopftc 9lieren 5u rcinGcn rnO iie 81
ecpobntcr EDdti9feit on5ubaIten
Gs nelltroIiiirt cbcnfaas sic llrin
i6arcL sic oonn nidt peitcr rci5en.
90 pcrocn 0ic 9loicn6ciAwerOen
beieitigt SSao Sal6e iino barmlos;
Siaia mccben Elm moblIDmedenoes,
id6umenoes t6ia.@oiicr, ooS Sc.
oermonn BON 8eit 5u 3eit triuten
ioQte, INN ieinc 9}ieren rein 5u bal.
Ten lpO oaoirA erniie Compilation
men 81 perbinOern.
Gin betounter 6ieiigcr 9(pot6efer
iagt; OoB er SAB Sal5c in Mengcn
an Seute Oerfouit, Oie Ooron glau-
ben g}ierenbeidwerOen Damn 5u be-
fdmpicu 10 lanae lie nun 9eibmer-
Oeu iiuo. (9ln5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
lIc6er Den llitcridicO suiideu @auu
nn0 6ran

l9rei6t Gin angebli6er SrmIenfen-
ner: Ger 0iam bat mebr beitimnte
@enobn6eiten, Die 6rau pnBt iib oen
@erbGItnilien an. Ser Wtann ber-
iudt ni6t, cinen glogel obne Som-
mer in oie 8ono al ldlogen, Die
8rmi nimmt cinen Seuerbafen Den
S6u6obiob, Oie 9tiidieite Der aleii
oerbiirite, ooer mas ibr ionit in ole
SanO fommt. Ger Wann finOet es
abiolut n0tbig, einen &orf8ieber 81
ncbuen, mcnn er einen Sort Deralis-
Sieben mill; Die 5rmI Deriubt cs nit
elmer S6eere, einem Dteiier S1ub-
fnopfer, lm0 menn ous glaeS ribt
bilft lt0Bt iie reiolut oen 6lai6e.
Die Solptiodc ilt 6oB man Den S5r-
bait betonlmt. 9oS &olierlHeier
oient Dem @3onne mlr 5u ieiuem ein-
5igen 3mcd, Die 6rou Oagegen fin-
oct es iebr 6rou6bor, Inn Sleiiiiite
OGnit al ipiben Siibnerougen gu
ianeioen ooer aortoffeIn 81 i6Glen.
Der Wann benutt oaS 20ibpopier,
0ic 5rou pultet Die Einte fort oOer
bdIt oos gopier 10 longe iiber Oie
2umpe, bis es 81 rau6en mfdngt.
~ Ser @loun idiebt ieinen 8riei
rubig in oen 8ricffoiter1 sic Srol
lieit ole 9loreiie nod einmol iiebt
na6, ob cr or0entli1 perflebt lit uno
ldBt i'm oonn longiom umO nod
Oenflib inn 9rieifoiton Deri6minOen.
Gie 6rou lieit 8uerit ben S6hlB OeS
9uMcs; in ibrem gtoti8bud 6eginnt
iie, ouf mebreren Seiten 8ueleid 8u
idjrciben mGbren0 ser @laun in bei-
Den 6duen bonn 9lnfang beeiunt.
Ser W}onn iblieBt einen 8rief ItetS
init iciner llntcrihriit, ole 6rou Oo-
gegen init Der gtaGi6riit.
begin q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
ScIOeut6um i'm Sdlitenaru6cu on
Der Epmme. HrOnt.


99ie Gin iran5oiilber 0urhbrlids.
@eriuA al ser Sonimc an Dem to-
0csireuoiacn&elOcniGlm oes 70. SSn-
lonterie.8egiments ideiierte, er3d6lt
Der Observation-Disclosures @eorgGne.
ri in elmer icincr lebicn Gorreipon.
neu3cu. s,u ihlhten shiI0eunaen
aic6t ser 9ctidt eincu 9egriif BON
Scr 1el0cnbaitcn glusonIer Ser Iem.
ibcil an lpclcber allie glirhbrudS
Deriube ser 9laiirtcn id6citerten:
Sans pI6blidb trof oic MeIoung
Gin. Ser 5einO iit an elmer StcIle
0iucbacbrohen imO ihon bis in ben
@nn0 por ms gcIangt imier 9o.
toillou 1T i'm 9liiden bcoro6t" GO
fort beicbtc ser groBte E6eil Der 10.
Gonpoanie oen @eliranO oes @rlu'
Ses ln0 ua6m ocn Seino unter
Tlanfcnicuer. Ger 9cit Scr 10, imo
oic t2. Gonpoanie 0ing qleid3eitig
ann @caenitoB Dor, nm Die SSron5o.
fem suriid3umcricn Iabci batten lie
irdon iMmcr inter feinolidem 2lrtil.
lerie imo SynIanterieieuer 81 leiocn;
ats elmer scr criten fiel ser ic6nei'
DiQc Iii6rcr ser ID Gompagnie,
Souptmoun Ser 9eicrpe Sartmonn
(9lpot6cfer aus 8r..Oloenoori.) SIS.
9ii66cde) ON Ser Spibe iciner iiiir.
nieuocn Eruppe, Die er 10 niAt mcbr
aum Siege iiibren iolite. sIn ieincn
&lob iprona ioiort 2ieltenont DER
McIerpc Nnr.uug (Ganoioot Des 20.
Acrcn qc6r1mtS, aus 9lpppirooe,
Nrcis SSlielo) Wo rnoui6oltianl
Qing Is oonp1rts. Sem 6einO 81 Sci,
be Ger Griolg mar Gin gon5cr Der
an Scr Girhbruhsiicllc uerlorcu &c.
Qunqcnc @ro6cn iuuroc iuieoer &C.
nomuen imo Orei Nlaibinengcpc6rc,
sic ser sSror5mmm BEL Der @lidt
imIercs @egcnangriiieS nibt crit bat,
te in5iAerbcit bringen fonncn mur-
0cn Nlriidero6ert Zen gonjen Sag
baiteu sic bciOcn Gonpagnicn in
Sem micoer6eiebten @ro6eu unter
ic6r iiorfcm 2lrtillcrieieucr 81 lei
ocn
9foh an elmer anorren Stelle &C.
lanq es ocn Ncinoe i'm 9anie oc'
Gnaes, Elm Stiid uHicres @rabens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
Bur Confirmation.

"a Ite6't S,br 6ert 10 reid eelAmiidt
9ln 0es 9lltares StiieH;
Gas nlngc Ser5 lit 10 entjiidt
menm nun Die @loden ruieu.
@olniiomltag itrablt i'm lbonlten
9idt,
Ger Gltern Sbrdnen ie6t Sbr nid)t;
Ser @lodcuflong nil guf belebren;
S6r ainoer ioat Die Glteru ebrenl"
Gas iii Oos 6eiIigltc @e6ot,
9iei Qreiits ms @roenlcben;
sod ilammt cS. mie Gin Morgenrotb,
@i0t @lutb gum gSormdrtsiireben.
iln0 mas oercint oic 3utunit brinat
@cnu S6r nadl lobcH 3ielcn ringt;
Sin zieru Iirablt Gud ami lteilen
g2cgen
Cs iii Scr @ltcrn irommer Seaenl
Maud inges Ser5 itauo an glltar,
Gcdmiidt nit 8riiblingsrOicn
Iic Sonne ihieu 10 ldou, 10 tlar,
Qsls molltcn Gngel foien
lla0 ip6tcr 3pg Ser 0leuid binaus,
QcrqaB icn irautes Gaterbaus;
Q}crqaB oni icinen Gtol5eH @e9en
sic Soinat6, uno Der YliItter Segenl
Tic Neltiit groB, Die g2elt lit meit-
eeidt ldBt oas Scr5 iid bIenOen;
"a itebt rS6r bent, i'm i6muden
aleio.
g(ls iolt 0os Slid nidt enocn.
Scr aino1eit ungetriibtes Slid,
6 0iiici'3 ieoen 9Iugen6lidl
Ger @lodentlang mill Gid belebren;
Ienit all Scr Gltern belize 3abren"
gq,c pahtcn lie 10 monde glabt
Iir @ud, S9r iimgen Screen;
@c5 mcan 2br iolhcs Slid oer'
lad)t,
gaic MAG cs ciniicnS idlmer5cnl
pcnu oas %cmiiicu Sud perflagt
Qeenn in ocr 9rlIit oic 9lcue nagt;
Ger llnoanf mir0 iid eiumal rd6eu,
@ic pcroet ,,br Sud i6hloig ipre'
Acnl
g'alo Ge6'n oie Glteru nidt mebr mt,
Sic 6cuie Gld 6egleiten
Sd!Dcr miro Damn ieocr S6ritt mo
Iriit,
Wont S6r ourd'S 9eben idreiten
llno iinoet ,S6r ser 6reunoe piel,
Cod triigerii6 lit ieoeS Spiel;
g,ur Sins 6leibt trei aui aaen @e.
gen,
IS III Der eltern irommer Segenl
Ger Gltcrn ee9cn boit oas Sous
gas ioat ,S6r mo6l ermeienl
Muit 9ud oos 2eben emit binons,
Me fonut ,S6r cs oergeiicn.
.Ias S5er3, 0as Sud 10 treu geliebt,
Ias @lut lmO 2cben fir Giid giebt"
Ger @Iodeilllana nil Gud bclebren.
,cS6r ssinoer ioQt bic Gliern e6renl"
lln0 ipdren 9lnocre oud Iblcbt,
eSn oielen iiol]eu 3citcu;
lln0 mill oas bentige Gjel1ledt
eSm llebermnt6 iid fIcioeu
Iu iinae Gouiumanocnidaar
@elob' es beuf an ocm 9lltar,
g2os Soft in gncr Ser3 geldriebcn:
sic Gltern iollt Sbr eipig lie6enl"
81. 5. z.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

Gin ociiiher &riegst6cilne6mcr
i4rcibt Der p6rantluricr 3eitlmg".
@eiicr uno weiter ging es, obac
Goit bel Eaa inO 9ladt imncr ticicr
bincun ms ruiiiide 9ficicnrcid. GS
hattie idon mebrcre @odcn ni6t &C.
rcgnct, rno tattcn mir friibcr mr.
Mii1iam Die c5tieici aAs Dem JcOcu'
loieu uucrgriinoli6eu aotb berauS'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

1ic gr0Bten SeiiilIngen bat bier6ci
uniireitig Die heniihe gSiiienid)ait
alf5lmeiien. gllein an G6iliialpeter
6eSoa Geuti6lonO na6 Der Statiitit
oes Sya6res 1918 7743,170 IoppeI-
8entner i'm g9ert6e bon III $4,000
Mart iiir lonopirtbihoftlide 3pede
unO 5ur @r5euglmg Don Sprengnit.
tcln. Gieie Wiengen galt es nit
Griegs6eginu niht nur 5it erleben
Ionoern eS gait oud, BEN imge6euer
geDadienen 9coarf an Sprengmit.
teln 81 beirieOigeu. Seute bari mobl
ru6ig geiagt peroen, oaB Die oeltiHe
NAnitionser5cigung ms Stoden &c.
rat6en mGrc, menn es ser G6enie
nidt gellmgcn mare, oie eriorOerli.
1en Stiditoiimengen 81 gclpinnen
Mdbren0 es Dor Oem &riege in
Gedi6lanO nur ga15 llnbe0eltenoe
Stiditoifabriten gab, mur0en ofort
groBe @erfe erricbtet Die Oirb elet.
triides @eriabren Die erforOcrlihen
Stiditofimengen prooiBiren. Wiit
0ieien mlu0e Walnition iomie
Sprengmittel iiir Ocn SteIhmgs-
friea, 0eil 2uitfrieg, 0en Seefrieg
geiertigt; ober and sic 2nnomirt6-
i6ait puroe nit Dem fiinitlihen
Ginger oeriorat Der i6r icit Oem
glus6lcibcn oeS G6iIiialpcters feblte
0ie groBeu INSTRUMENTATION in
9clii9lono gepinnen oeu Stiditoff
aus Der iliiiiiaen 9ilit. Cen Berg.
merfen, meldeu Oos Seer Die bis oo.
bin 6eniibten Sprenaitoiie pcg-
no6al gob Oie hemii1e g9iiieuihait
Gbloraliprengitoiie rmO iliiilige Snit
ais Sprenanlittel.
9ei allen @erdtbcn, bel Oenen Der
aoutidlif nur oic @Ioiti0itGt ber6ei-
fiibrcn iodtc, murOe cr Olr6 metal.
liidc 5eoerl eriett. ,Sa, cS lit sc.
hmgen, fiinitIidcn aautidut bcr5ll.
ItcQeu Der idon pieIfod @ermcnoung
in Ger SnouItric finoet 9lls @ra-
pbit 5ur Seritealne bon &oblen6iir-
iten Sroden. Glementenu II. I. 10. pur.
oc i'm 6rieocn ousi6icBlih GeDlon.
@ropbit ucrpanOt Der ii1 ourd ieine
beionoere g}cinbeit Ger entb6lt 90
gro5ent aoblenitofie) mIs0eihnet
Ger nab 9lusbrlld oes &rieges iilr
DGltidlono oaeW berfiigbore boDes
ride 0ropbit erihicn pegen ieiner
itorfen Gerieblng nit &olt mo Si.
li3tm lmgeeignct. 9(us GoleOonien
uno 8ronfreic1 6otte man Dor Dem
Sriege 9ourit our glniertielng bon
glluminhm, 6erroiili5irm uno Ser.
romongon ais 3uidte 8ur @cpin.
uune boGmcrtbigcr Stobliorteu be.
0ogen Sect fertigt Oic dcniidc 8ii-
icnidoit oos 9lhtminium ous &c.
mobnliGcm Eon, Der IN groBeu Gor.
fommen ii6er gou5 DeuticblouO Der.
breitct it, lno eepinnt lcbtere oli
elcitrii4enl @ege Son ser itorfrn
@}incroI0l @infubr Deutlblano'S
iiel Der 0roBc |ro6entiab Der aus
9lmerifn iiammeuoen Dele nit Dem
&riege fort. Scr 9e3ug aus @oli.
5ien uno Rumdnicn blieb Doriiber
gebeno aus mO mur0e ieoeniaas cin
i6maufcnoer; oaiilr liieg aber Der
geoori Der glutomobile, Der Inter.
iceboote mo 2nItiobr5cuge on mine
raliidcn 0cIcn gon5 gcDaltig. gs
gait olio. oicien 9eOarf aus Beimi,
idlcn &roOuften 5n ocden 0ie Steiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

Sd babe
feiue Sdmer5c
me6r, itOhe
feiue Sale
meGr unf,
faun fuit
NhN" NNNf
O6ue mir
al idlaOeu.
Nla6m "a
9SfuuO 5n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

zdubc onyHicbe8 Sn bcmtie Galben mo
0n0ere Gac6c; oe mebr BON ocr 3cbe dnirdBen,
ais bon fen Niibncrauacn Sd hniti mo
prnh uit WleNern uuo Shcerel, aber lepi leln
ioldler lulinii mebr iir min. }pcl ltoplen
.Veio /" pcrridteicn diie NIrpcit eS luBi
rcrhcn nB man es oilc,l uit oen 6inesra
a9bflen ldnn."
gd6ts ncuoS III felt Der @ebnri bon sGei5s
~" crtun6en noroen. 0s M Der leue Ae9 r.
scr perninlliQe cnilde. iihcre geeq.
,i1ts'i" lplro hhcaa ilir 21r. oie Slolhe
neflaui o0fr rd1 0np duQ Cc1 Ytcilce Oet'
l0ntl bon 0 Qdmrencc. 0blc0QD, Ju,
(0ebris glprl ,QiailS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

@orii6t. n@arum leait On
oenn Dein 6lciidmarten inter oas
aopifiiicn2~
sir ole 6Gllel S6 6ob' neulid
pon elmer pradtuollen &al6sbare &C.
trGiumt mo feiue Nlarfen Del mir 9e-
tabtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
2Seratna, etn8iges 2NttteC gegen
SritPJo6rs- uno acre sous
anoeren oSet0en---------

Srau 9siiou aobiioH 9sr 744 @ebIe.str,
GoIeoo. Ohio, i6rei6t: SD ihDle mid iuie
ncnge6oren. Sd Ieioe ni1t me6r al oriiden.
Dem @eihbl o6cr abmer5eu, iioBe feia @as
mc6r aut fam iait qaes ciicn. o6nc mir 5u
ibnoen SD bin aae5eit arbeiisircuoig Sd
babe OeruHogpnn5ie Rnno 5uaeuommeH
eeair, Die mid iett ic6eu mb mid pOr 5uel
@'Ouatcu iu6cu, ibeineu erfaHnt 5H ieim 81
iaae iGncu Sah sernua cs OeUritc. SD iuin
iaeen oaB es oas eiu5iee @littcl aeaeu 5ri6s
ia6rs. unb ale aHoeren 2eioeu IT,"
Infer @amp6ct nit 9lnWeiiuna our Gr6aIs
tuna Der Gieiuu6beh irel fir @ae
sO@e, OeHeu IlHiNae @lsOi5in Suiploer IT,
tOuneu lest 9sruna. xa6leiisn fanieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
@rOaartiac eciltnuscn.


VVWl1W1VII VITVN7TVTV4VTV TVVTF'
W1it iioumenocr 9emunoerlng be-
tradtet ole 99elt Oie groBariigen Gr.
umaeniGoiten Der ocldiIen gSiiien.
ihoit mo Scdnif, bic es Oerltonoen
bobeu, oui Sen peridieOenen @ebic-
ten in 0euti6lm0 Die ourb ole eng
Hide &ontincntolipcrre abgciperrtel
4rooutte 5u ericben. Sine georongie
3uiomnenitcQrna Scr mihtigiten
0icier Grrunacuihoiicn iinOen mir
in Der iolgen0eu 9lbbonOlung;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-21
DRIVE TOWARD OSTEND.
Haig's Troops Penetrate German Line
to Depth of Mile at lpres.

London, Sept. 20.-British troops
are reported to have penetrated the
German positions in their offensive
on the Flanders front as far as the
Zonnebeke- Gheluvelt line.
At the time the report was dis
patched the Germans had launches
NJ counter attacks. They were
maSsing in certain places. however,
where the British guns were bonn
barring them.
The British penetration has reach
ed the depath of mile. (which. coH-
siGcring the character of the ground,
is :. wonderful achievement" The
dispatch adds: It. characterizes the
result of yesterdays attack as a
"hne success
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-21
TABLES HAVE BEEN TURNED.

: Four wears ago, When the Ger
mans were demoishing cathedrals
in northern France afd Belgians,
they were using guns which they
termed Bertha Krupps and Jack
Johnsons.' The invaders laughed at
the victims Of their terrific drives,
and enthused their soldiers with the
positive assurance that within few
weeks. they would be marching down
the Champs Elysett in Paris to the
music of ''Ger"ania Guarding the
Rhine"
These illusions have passed away,
and instead Of Germanla lasting her
way to the French capital, the III
vaders have long since. to use their
own words, been fighting with their
backs to the wall. The allies seem to
have guns Rore powerful than
s'Bertha krupps" or Jack Johnsons.
In his new drive on the West
Flanders front Field Marshal Haie
is demonstrating anew the vlgor OF
the British offensive The action has
not yet assumed the proportions to
indicate the exact aims he'd i'll view
by the British commander. But the
fact is being demonstrated anew that
the Germans are no longer capable
of more than q grim defensive, with
occasional counter sAeaslrss to Sci
up against the advances made by
their fses. All detectives thus far
have been carried by The British.
This offensive is not to be locked
Hpon as an Independent action, bul
hs part Of the great offensive that
Stacked while the necessary work OF
bringing up the guns and creating
new positions was done.
This is the last offensive prior to
the setting in Of bad weather. The
object of General Haig appears to be
to drive tAe Germans back on all
fronts so as TO make their position
and conditions as comfortable as pos
sible during the winter. when, on
account Of the sternneSS OF the
weather, little can I've done in the way
of reinforcement The positions to
which the foe will retire will nsets
vast degree of wsrk to make them
anything like as comfortable or as
formidable AS the positions that are
now being contested by the British.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-21
II,l.TIMED STklkE rs.

Most Of The strikes now III prog
ross in different sections OF the couh-
try are over the question OF wages
sst III. strike of loRgshoremen IN
New York, where $500 men are no%
out seems primarily due to the re-
fusal of a ship company to discharge
foreman upon demand of the union.
Secretary Wilson's advice should be
needed by the union workers.
a. have told labor said Mr.. Will
son. in his address at Atlantic City
Yesterday, "that this is no time tor
them to insist Upon recognition OF
their unions nor to force changes OF
standards they could not change IN
0ea.e time; that this program endan-
gers the future liberty of our peo-
pie"
An exchange in commenting upon
these unfortunate conditions says
!he European shipping a:ohg the eh-
tire Atlantic coast may be tied up.
From Hoboken to San Francisco Is
quite jump, but the other strike
on the Pacific coast is similarly men
acinc. although so far as can be
noted, the mechanics in the shipyards
in Northern. California have less of
Justice in their complaints to enlist
public sympathy. They are demand
ing an increase Of fifty per cent In
their pay at time when the gov
eminent is in urgent need of the
finished product of their labor to
nert the aggressions of the enemy.
Upward Of $15O.0Oo,00O worth Of
Is in the balance, Seattle
and Portland participating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-21
QUEBEC BRIDGE FINISHED
Great Central Span Bolted Into
Places After 150-fOOt Lift.

Quebec, Sept 2l.-The central
span of the Quebec cantlcver bridge
Was successfully bolted into place
yesterday afternoon at 1928 O'Clock,
linking together the arms OF the
largest bridge OF its kind in the world
The hosting operation began last
Monday morning, and the span,
which weighs 5 600 tons. was lifted by
hydraulic jacks distance Of $50
feet from pOntoons on the st. Law
renee River.
The successful completion Of the
bridge will mean the fultil,ment of a
5O-year engineering dream. 1t will
be some months before trains can
be run over the structure, as there
is much detail work to be carried out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-21
"rHE LEAvEN is WORKING"

Those expressions of loyalty to the
German Emperor, coupled with de-
nunciations of President Wilson for
his impertineace in attempting TO
draw a distinction between the Ger
man rulers and the German people,
coming from chambers of commerce
and trade organizations III Bremen
and Hamburg and elsewhere, have
all along borne the earmarks of or
raniZed efforts. AS the Baltimore
Sun wisely observes, they were too
simia" in tone and pharaseology to
give the impression of spontaneity.
Now tire secret is let out by the re-
peated appeals of the inspired press
of the empire for an organized de-
monstration of loyalty to the kal-
ser, accompanied by a protest against
Mr.. Wilsom'. attempt to drive a
wedge between the German people
and the Emperor
An organized movement Of this
sort can mean only one thing, and
that it is that the Presidents words are
influencing German thought. If the
resentment against the Presidents
impertinence WAS anything like as
general as the Government-contro
led press asserts. there would be no
need to organize movement against
it. The SorialiStic Eorwaerts. it will
be remembered. said of the PreSi-
dents letter 80 sle Pope that the de-
mands it embodied were only the
demands that the German people
themselves were making; the more
conservative Berliner TaGeblatt said
that while parliamentary govern
ment could net be imposed upon Ger
many fruln me outside nevertheless
it was what Germany needs and must
have. end the excited efforts to COM
bat he eject of the Presidents
wor,:e seem TO- imply that these
:!S p5SI = represent large proper
ten of.csrraan opinion. Even the re-
acricrarv Cologne Gazette row ad-
nuts TIA. !. considerable proportion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-21
GERM AN NAMES ODIOUS
Stitution.'

1t will take Germany centuries TO
purge herself of the just contempt
she has incurred from the most OF
the civilized world. Long after the
war shall have ceased many travel
ers through Europe will keep as lar
from the Fatherland as the consicen-
lions Hebrew did from Samaria IN
Tho DAYS of our Saviour. They would
travel many miles in order to aVola
nassins through that land. In our
own country most of our institutions
of learning have "cut out German,
while streets bearing Teutonic names
are having the same changed.
Cities in various pant OF the lana
which bear German names are about
10 follow the example of St. Peters
burg which was changed to Petro-
Grad as soon as war was declared BY
the Kaiser.
This wave may reach the Alexan-
dria market house. The countrymen
who offers schmierkase may be ask
ed to call his product something eise'
as may Also the dealers IN sa"ef-
kraut and schweitzer cheese.
Suggestions have been put Tor
ward by travellers in every section
Of the United States, protesting
AGAINST German names by which
many Of the sleeping and parlor cars
are at present designated. Such
names as "Bismark," and "kron-
nr;nzo ard others of Teutonic heroes
and war lords have become obnoxious
to Americans.
Indian chiefs, pioneer, military and
naval heroes. and native statesmen
have been suggested as offering a fer
ii > field for a new group OF titles
to replace the pre-war names. IN
MANY cities, public opinion has forced
the changing of streets like RrsmarcA
!, ST Louis to more appropriate
md uatriotic title. and among the
Ia ruer communities Chicago has
probably gone the farthest IN el'ml-
eating about two dozen of the ave
nue.: and squares called in honor OF
Ere lerick the Great, of Prussia, anu
other Teutonie leaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-21
AND COMPANY
Corner King and Lee Streets
Alexandria, Virginia.

We have on hand a very large
stock Of goods which we mention:
Mems suits. Boys suits, mems
pants, boys pants, overcoats, neavV
work coats, corduroy coats, ram
coats, mems shoes, boys shoes, ruo-
Der boots, rubbers, hats and caps,
winter underwear, dress and work
ing shirts, trunks, satchells, blankets,
horse blankets, comforts, mattresses,
carpet, mating, linoleum, rugs, beds,
bed springs, china closets, bedroom
sets, rockers and chairs. We have
many other goods and whoever is IN
he market to buy goods, we would
like them to call We can save you
money. BERNHEIMER and GO.
222-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-21

that the Germans are apprehensive
of disturbances by the considerate
treatment given rioters.
When representations were made
to the German govelnor-General
Won Beseler-of the misery of the
people, his reply was that it no doubt
was bad, but that "war is war" lie
authorized the relief worker to go
into Switzerland to raise money for
relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-21

Karl W. Hall. - years old. school
tea :her at Princeton, W. Va, was ar
rested yesterday charged with the
murder of his father, Jerome W.
Hall. 81 years old, who was found
slot to death Sunday night at
Princeton. near BlGefield. Hall
claims his father committed suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-21
POLES ARE STARVING.
Riots Rampant in Warsaw, Man
Permitted to Leave Reports. Re-
lief is Needed.


lief is Needed.
Starvation and rioting in Warsaw
and other sections of Poland &C.
cupied by the Germans have so in
creased that Germany has authorized
relief workers to seek funds where
yer they may be found. The Red
Cross headquarters at Geneva and
agents of the Rockefeller Fund have
been called upon for help.
This information reached here yester-
day from man in Switzerland who
has been attending to the work Of
distributing relief in Poland and who
was allowed to leave the country by
the Germans on condition that ne
raise more money. The general con-
6ition of Poland. the message said, Is
Geplorable Prices of food have risen
to such an extent that none but the
richest can buy, the poor are liter
ally starving. ana the mortality
among the children is described az
shocking.
Hatred Of the Germans is said TO
be so intense that women attack Ger
man soldiers in the streetsfand gen
darmes have been; forbidden to pat
rol the country at.night. as many Of"
them had disappeared. 1t is plainly
evident, according to the dispatch,