davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

gricp ilno ooS ReUicr ser 6ihilnino.
Fcn aobIc ais cil 9ebenSbcoiiriuiB
fiir GcntihIano 5it forOcru. 9iS-
uard uiiroe i'm Sabre 1871 nibt
gcjogCrt bubci OicieS @ebict 5li uer-
lanJciL IDenn cas beiltige Stoblcr-
jettgtit9soerfabrer bercits beforu1t
gclpeier ipdrc. SSnt Sabre 1913 iei-
eli 40 VrojcNt 0es ociltidjen grSbes
%orfeS aus Dem gliisIonoc eingefiibrt
lborocn imo 6coort bic S5dlite aus
Jrantreih. SSranfreid ipiiroc our1
bic 3eritoriirg oiii leinen cigciicn
@cbiet ,5abr5ebntc ge6ralben, aim
dlif 0cnt @cltiuarfte ipic6cr ais Nlit-
bcpcrbcr aiiitrctcn 81 t0nncn mo
dlf] gnglon0 mcroc wegen leiner
IeIes iino glrbciterpcrbdltniiic niCbt
IN Der Gogc icin, Elm ibdrfcrcr Wlit-
beiperbcr 5u II 1r0cil ais cS Dor bent
9ricoe mar. GoB bic Webmiptim0
ailf Dem Aeltnlarftc aiId cinen itor.
teu GDIonioIbeiib unO cine OCrmebrte
9ccgcIhtng criorOcrc, ici ielbipcr.
itGnolid, Scra 0ic Golonicn iollcn
IeiiiblanO iHoglid)lt nrnbG1neiG
MAIDEN pom &libut on frcilloc Stnas
ten fir Den Qc5ug oericniaen Hob.
pro0liftc, iuclCte ,Sil0nItrie nn0 2an0s
lrirtbiboit III 0elltihlonO benot6i'
sen. Geutid)ia;O bcoori cnolidb ncil-
a. 5ieocIing8yebictr, ga in Sabre
1913 jilr Iedung Scr nothpenoieet
&ebcns- mo Slttcrnlittclli nid)t ipc.
niger ais 5 Slihioneit Soettnr glnbal.
fldd)c iebIter ciio cine 9ooenniengc.
ipcldbc Der lonolpirtbidbaitIih ltis-
bnren Slahc NapernS ilnO .DnocnS
juinmrenecn1nuicn glcihfoIl1mt.
Iicic GicocliingSgcbicic iucroc
Iciltihloro rcb ciilcin iicgrcid)er
Stricec fiil0cn no 5ugleid) cipc Ser
ne6rilng Ser fir 0beridlciiens Gi.
| ieuin0iiitric Nrii,gcno notbipcnOigcu
@r5qlcllcn crmo9licbt iperocn fam.
DicieS allies rcr6e obcr nur ounn
fir Eeiitiblnno niiblitb geitoltet il'er-
! ocu fonnciL. nclnt aid im SSincrit
Ginrihtlntgeii eetroifen Dcr0clt, Die
iiir cin @eoeilen nller GupcrbSitdr-
DC crioroerlid) iinD, jiinohlt nlio eis
ite longianic iro iahgcutaBc llcbcr.
lcittng 3ar UricocnSlpirtIIfait. Eic
i'm Aricge cilisetretenc llmmonS.
liiitg ocrN Nritntinirt6i1nft III cine
y Scmcinipirt5iAoft'4I III ipclher
iilondje Strciic roS Syocnl Der 3itfiuiit
! idbcu fornc nid)t beite6en blcibait.
! beiul 1pcnii il, io bo6e gerdoc int ie.
| Bigeii Stricge nor Go5ialisnuiS lro
Der Gplleftipianuis SdIii6rltN &c.
| litton rno 0tr Mcrtb fiibrcn6er GIN
5eIpcrioneu al ltno fiiltcr ser Sro1it
! Ea6c lid I'M betliter 2ift 1e5cist Git
| sPenlhcn blcibcn it'd ilir DIR 8ptt
4 niio int Go6r oleid, i'm 2cbcn iniib,
ten ans oer g5cridieOenbcit Scr 9e-
! sdbing mo ocr6d9iofeiten sic sroB.
Itelt @crtbe gcjogcit iperocr. Gum
4 91lniic foroart 9cuiner rilic griino.
4 Iicbe glcfprllr ocS oclitihen 9fodlrih.
tcnoieirites iiiio dir GSeitbalteit ali Scr
| .bcipdbrtcn 9ismdrd'iten gYirtb
| Id)aftspoIitif nodj oem @riiuoiab
4 gic ein5isc eeiunoc @rlinoIage cincs
(, oroBen 5taoteS III ser ltnatIicbt
4 @goismuS, niht Die Nomantif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
.e5clen q. 9c5rino

6s iiarb am o. Soinpr 1917 Sslsu 9-
Ietrlng. aebotere Hranht geliebtc Satin oc@
perItorbeucu Bernnro Debrlnu. &ie Beerois
gng flnoef M,Dutaa, 20 saHunr, laHmiiiggs
i'm i53 llbr. bon Der g8obnliitg ibrcr Io9tcr
5rai @m &IoHbel VII. 1904, WlabtiDn'lire,
aus auf Dem opoubon Barii6riebbofe" iintt
lNnn2R-2nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
GDn Otto gpcttscr.

Nir0crum III cr bod rlri alien
Gqaitcs oefoutncu luS BAT Iidl, o6.
alcidj inciit iebr ungern gcicben.
troeoein iiir tiirscrc cSer Iingere
3cit Mdjt ais tSoit, ioiiSrru nI5 Scrr.
llRer, Bit iiilS citt0criitct GS lit 6er
getiitcr NIT IeintHt ciiIscu Saudi.
gSic ciu ereatritdcr bcr5Ioicr @rcis
iuiro II bon ienct, Bic er imbdrnbcr-
Sia Hlit rdither Sdno anfnbt, aiS
iIid]t6 or0erc9 .brinef oIS cinc itrer-
0c. oiiitrrc @1inr, gciiirhtCt uuo &C.
baBt.
gluocrS ieOodb iit eS init Dcn reid
popl @Iiuf Wcsiinitigtcr Iieici
Nripgt ant Scr Miutcr allcrlci gcru
geicbcnc gIbturdSInacu. Sir lie iit
Ocr 5djncc nit gliternScm piilpcri.
jirtcn 5ilbcr ourhicttcr Stonb,
nitrdj oct Scr @hIitfcn nie iii
iparncn Nel5 GiugebaILtal nit Ius
iiigcn AlingcIirl9 tpie i'm 5higc oas
binbrinot 5u if6bIitben @clogen, So
ncit ocrnchrt Der ciiiac 9'or0ipin0
oas @cfiibL ocS @obIbc6aoenS III
lparnlen lpglri6Ncn Ndltmer.
Gen gtrmcn, sen Niiticlloieu Seil
iuilDSom nni'S Toicin idiuer Sl1nls
picnocn abcr brilgt scr @iutcr iillr
9lot1 itnb zorgeu Mlangel itnO Gnt-
bebrmo SSbncu ipirO Oom Shnce
io nidud]c id)ouc Sofkuung ailf be.
iAei0cncu gripcrb 6c0rabcr. Scr
ciSfaHc @inO ldBt bic nnr ipdrlid
9scflcioeten siionfrenihGlcrit iuo
0ic Gorge unS taalid)e groo, oic
porhcr nur 3iiut Gcuitcr bcrcirQe.
ihous toniult iekt hiirdj bic Rbir
ii's Siuicr INTO ictt lid nit ali Ocn
&iIdj iino ridNct lid bdiislid) cin.a
GinrS obcr briiiat Ocr Mintcr, ons
nid)t mir Gin @ciMelif fir sic 9tci.
d1cii. onaern aild) Bic ipciigcr nit
arpBcn @Iiidsgiitern Gcicgnctcii cr.
itclu, GS iit Sic 9lnhinit ocS iiiiti.
asn Briii5 GarripoI Ser nit &tbcI-
Iciiflang ieinel @ilEig hGlt luit iiir
cin poar MoGcn ciu lritigcS 9tarrcr'
reid ;is 5iii,0ei, oeilen GaiioiIer cs
Siir Nilid)t geiinAt lrir0 ollc Sor.
gsn il1ln Deror,iiy an ben 9sdscI 5ii
eingell. i'm iIu1 ID riei mic InosltrH,
ielbit ipcun oiial ilitr iiir ciitigC
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crfrcncn. Qcidjt iit oicS iuin iiir u
@faudycu irGIlib nitt, IGBt iih abrr
niit giiicai 99itlcn ood) mohert. Ert
ll2ciiIdl falit abrr pirI, ipcntt ~ itln
erniilid, mill Gr fam iid) ipeIiia
items 5eitireiIiy pDn Der Sorgc ulif
aIlciV 2ebenSunonicbmlibfeiteu fre
piahut atto 5tm 9sarren iucroetto
icirc lic6ca aEttlneiidJrl init itdrrt
itbcm ghige iritilh 0ctradtcp o0cl
dpgr Qufh, nls lolrlc heDnn0clill tSl
Sielcr gaarrbctt Iiegt Oft tiefcr 5init
@ie cNiIprilsst Der Gtlc1ittitif, opl
Aicice Scbeii c;acntlid) itiir icbr fiir
iit, iniA oaB a'ir iftS oiclc fllrjc sSrll
nndl niebr rcrHitter1 iilbrm mir pa
2eben rcbiner ridjt mic es 1T, ion
oeru nic ~ nem vielc DfilliOHenfn
d9rr @dfiIrAol'ciI nudJ ScirN lollfc
ino neil airScricitS sic BcIt 1T ~
rem lpbr oft 1es aciurocn 8critinf
ioiocrjprehcilocn @ctricbc icbr pic
pon cincu sroBcr gldrrenboilic q
lid Dat. Der cdtc GarripaIer 9fdr
ols laberbcr AIhilpioph ocritebt d
ocn Qcbep Sic 9id)ticitcll pb6iigepir
nra. ulDein u Die 5d)pitciiieite
iiberitcAt ooet ciniddi igilorirt.
Sold, ladleiioc Nbilplopbcit fin0S
ntdn dber ilIdli inter pen pirfliher
\. Z. 0cu geio00ulihcu sIatngsun'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
@pn SD btrtidlen (FNrcntnfeL.

Bon scr ipeit, porgeihobencn DC.
obod)turgsitelc lcitet scr 5Siibrer oer
5. gottcrie oes 6eloortileric Slegi-
fnerts 9lr 7 (t. @citidliihelD oos
6clicr. Die IeIepboniiten iiberlilit.
teli ieine GonntanooS scr 8otteric.
gtber aud) oie ieiuolihe sGrtillerie III
ouf ibreni Soften Sic iaat lire
5drapnells urO Gjronaten beriiber
5uut Neutrality-suspicious. uuO bciircllt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
Charles g[bidlt or.

IS Ilar6 ami 25. 9anur 1917 0BarltS
@blnt Or, qelicufer Soiic Der bCrfiorbencn
Charlotte glbimt in icncm &C. 2cbensinbr.
8ctipoRoic tito Srrituoc oer ynuIilie iiro ad)a
hiHgSppl cingClaoeu oer @ceroiglina ON 5cnH7
thq, 81 Suliunr, EdcDTtiiuge la4 llbr DOR
iciiicr 9So6uuug, gir. IA, g9cit 'SaratrgG.stt.,
dits. bci5nmp6ncii. BciietuHg oui oefn pGolIs
oou Qnri SrieohOle" (Sun202Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
Mlnrnalrrthn Nlicfcr.

@S faro am 2G Spnudr 1917, uul l9.45 llbr
Wlorqets. NargareibN Nictcr i'm guter ppn
IA SQbrcn 2Sittpc non CSeOrac Jhelcr Bic
&ccrnigina finoci SQuning, Rahmltdea NM
. llbr. bon oct 9SobnnHa tbrcr IQdltcr, VT.
SOC, Gh6sScutupuo .QlUeuuc, aus liait Nci'
Ieiiha prioaiim ani gS1wnrbS 0ricoboic".
tSQu2T.~2S1 t.ts. B.. III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

IS Iinrb an a. 2nultar 19l7 Srif grtSee,
lelichlcr Gillte nan rcHdi NrcDee. in ieitcm
90. 8cbcnsldbr IN icpcr sSclnun0. ", rs,
Shb,9 ,9ibern, ,etraec. Die SCH Der 4cerbtgurg
iDig0 fpdicr unpc8ciqt. (JdH2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
SQtheriue gSlanner.

eS Norb am %. Samior 1917 katherine
ncu Nlbcrf gsapncr Die Nccropuq inoct
Nlpniaa. 90 Sanunr Worgcns iinl -llhr. BON
ibrer &pbung 9ir. 226, glcr6sHbapel Strnilt,
llhr Gin ieierides RcouielrSodamt iiir ibr
Gcclcrbci celcbyirt Uirb, uno ontH nui Dem
n6l. GrIHier. isriehhoieg Taft lNan27--2Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
Cttu Mernrr.

IS nar6 am 90 Surudr ini7 in buffalo.
NtW. nno lr5cr SInllireii Suu gicrArr IN
icHcni ca VchcnSiabr dclicDtcr 0ioiic hcr
pcrliur6rucn Cttilin gcrqcr Die 3eti Der Ncs
croialInA mirh Ipdler anneieinI lNnn282
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19
Presidentto Control Railroads, r Proposed

tain the same service hat IL would
the line were ten over and at
The same time prove eeononlicaI III
time and cost. II III believed Com
pensation for the use of rnIfing stock
by the governineil Z would DE hxed byEE
the interstate co Arce comm 8
proparty lxsn bss
gS iir M tllc
owners M tlle close pf
fanapts to sayade service ordered hy
government would be dealt with
seveTely
Coupled with the proposed increase
IN the personnel OF the i1lterHt ate
commerce comm ission would he ii Dr 81
Vision to sllb-divide itswith the purpose
of expediting business ID now con-
stituted the commission finds III I'M
possible to keep abreast of its work.
No special provision other han.
permitting the president to use the
military to guard the operation of;
trains is made against strikes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19
Berlin Critic Blames German Americans

Amsterdam. April 4 VIA Londo
Captain Persius writing in the Berlin
Tageblatt criticizes those who treat
America s entry into the war lightly.
1t would be fatal mistake e he
says, 'sto regard Americas 4 economic
strength as the only important factor
for an enemy. The military strength
OF the United States is not to be met:
with a shrug of the shoulders other.
wise we shall make he same mistake
as we did about the military strength
8of Britain z Z /
Otto Hoetsch, q prominent political
writer reviewing the Gernla -Ameris
can sciiash in the nSreuze zeitung con-
tends hat German has perfect right
to make her own int nternatio ional law as
far as submarines are concerned and
also Id regard to neutrals, for whose
future interests, he says, Germany is.
fighting Herr IIoetsch charges that.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19

I'VE got into every bunker. But now
we have got a good niblick stroke and
we are right out into the course.
It is worth Americas while to study
our biunders and begin where NE are
now ] am so glad the United States
is sending naval and military experts
to this country to exchange views
with men who have been througha
three anxious years OF war. e
Ships Mean Victory. ;s8
Absolute assurance OF victory, the
premier said, was to be found in the
word ships He said that the United
States realized this fully and had ar
ranged to build thousand ships for
the Atlantic.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg; the
premier went on, had declared that
German submarines would put Eng.
land out Of business before the United
States was ready.
lie does not know America, the
premier declared.
He added that Won Hindenburg'
prophecy was as false as his famous
line which .we have broken already"
Peace Not Ear Distant
49,
ST can see peace coming now, de
clared the premier.
He said it would not be a peace
which would mean endless prepara-
tion for strife and hloodshed but "a
real peace such as this old world has
never known
Strange things had happened in
this war, he declared, and stranger
things were to come, Today a deyas-
stating war was being waged; tomor-
row perhaps not a distant tomor-
row war might be abolished forever
from the category of human crimes. !"
Mr.. Lloyd George said it would
have been a tragedy 81 for mankind ifi
America had not placed herself in a
position to take part i'll the peace
conference with all the influence and.
power for right which she was now
winning for herself,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19
Germans, Accustomed to Trench Fighting,
No Match for Britons in Open Warfare

Y
British Headquarters in France,
April ia - IT is not without d ifficulty
that one comes to a realization that
semi-open warfare has replaced thr,
old deep trench lighting on the great.
ser part Of the British front. ut il
hard even for the fighting men ac-
EtualIy to grasp the situation, q situa;
uon for which they have waited SO
long.
The Germans possibly feel tfe
change more than any one else. for
above all things, they love their uns
Ederground comfort They were the
first to transfer lighting to- bitches
and are reluctantly giving up this
style of warfare.
The deep concreted dugouts and
tunnels along the old front were the
only protection the Germans had
against the ever-increasing British
gunfire and every time they get an
opportunity to pause now they imnle-
a;asely begin to- d s 5;
The British have always contended
that the German dugouts soften the
men who congregated in them al,
ways and could only be kept with
dificulty in the open trenches.
III was easier to break the British
of the trench habit than has been the
case with the Germans,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19
This Man Predicts Peace in 80 Days


lape5 ger, Pea.e { aasS1t hs;
and 8 half is predicted by the Copen-
hagen correspondent of the Danish
Socialist Press, who confirms the re
ports Of unofficial negotiations be
tween Russian and German socialists,
as against the diplomatic denials in
the socialist newspapers here and in
Berlin.
The first negotiations, says the cor
respondent, who is a socialist mem.
Der Of the Danish parliament were
broken of, enabling two papers to
launch a. denial that they were in
progress, but they were Immediately
resumed and are being prosecuted
vigorously.
The correspondent then enters into
discussion Of peace !: erns in which
he appears to take German socialist
expectations and hopes for the gov
ernment policy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19

81 am assured fl,sssIn an absolutely;
trustworthy source, he say that
Germany is ready to restore Belgium
and Serbia, evacNate France and with
Turkey arrange an agreement with
Russia over the free navigation of the
lDardanelles. An agreement is possi-
BILE on the Polish question, as the
Russian government knows. = 3;s
The correspondent pictures Eng.
land as the sole obstacle to peace
There is reason to believe that the
first part of his statement regarding
negotiations between Russian and
German socialists is correct. but his
exposition of German peace terms
conflicts with the recent: highly ofIl-
cial declaration Of the North German
Gazette that Germany is willing to
conclude peace, but on terms COM
patible with the great sacrifice which
she has made.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19
Ultimate Democracy Says
The British Premier George

London, April 49,. Addressing the
American Luncheon club yesterday,
Premier Lloyd George said the advent
OF the United States into the war had
given the final stamp and seal to the
character of the conflict, which was q
struggle against military autocracy.
The premier said he was not sur
prised that America had taken time
4 to make up her mind as to the char
acter of the struggle, having regard
to the fact that most Of the great
wars in Europe in the past had been
Waged for dynasty aggrand izement
and conquest.
Kaiser is Right"
EARLY in the war, Mr.. Lloyd George
continued, the United States did not
comprehend what had been endured in
: Europe for years from the military
caste in Prussia. Saying that Prussia
was notsa democracy but that Emper.
or William had promised it would be
after the war, he added:
Il think the kaiser is right
Distinguished Gathering.
The luncheon held to celebrate the
entrance of the United States into the
y SWbi, COS3OtilOA 1ilOoL sSAAS1e
tinguished gathering in the history of
the club. The guests Included Chan
cellor Bonar Law Colonel Winson
Spencer Churchill, Lord Reading, Gen
eral SHUTS, Lord Derby, Lord Bryce,
Walter Hume Long, the Italian am
bassador Marquis Imperial di Fran
1 caville; the Cuban minister, Garcia,
VeIez; and Herbert G. Hoover, chair
man Of the American Commission for
Relief in Belgium.
Premier Lloyd George, the guest of
honor delivered the principal speech
after a brief Introduce ction by Ambas-
sador Page. The premier received a
tremendous ovation VIXEN he entered
4 the room. Toasts were drunk to Pres
1dent Wilson and King George
Have Blundered Much.
In three years we tried every kind
OF blund DER Mr.. Lloyd George said.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19
Dillon for Fighting Till Victory is Won

with the members Of congress and
not with the president. could not
shift this resp onsibility and be true
to the constitution To do 80 would
prove my unfitness to hold office.
felt thai our people did not want war
and II did seem that we should be able
to avoid it,
Congress has spoken on this issue
an dive must all abide by the decree.
Our one object now must be to win
the war and secure peace that is llon-
orable to this country TO this end L
shall support all measures calling for
men and money. Every word spoken
should now be in favor Of our colin-
try and not against It.
With kind regards i am,
Respe ctfuIly yours
CT H. Dillon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19
Seven Billion Dollars Sun
Appropriated BY Congress

Washington ApriI IN. Without ai
dissenting voice the house, amid the
plaudits Of members and the galleries,
late today passed the 81, 900 ,O00; 900
war revenue a1thOriz ization measure;
One member Representative Lon
don OF New Y orl, the only socialist III
congress, voted sspresent e
Owing to general pairs and absent.
ees only 3S9 votes were recorded. but
Democratic Leader Tlitchin ana Re
publican Leade GanIs Announees llE
sof their members would have VOTED
affirmatively II they had been pres
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19

Editorial Note The appended let
ter from Congressman Dillon was sot
written for publication. but, since II;
so clearly sets forth the position of
It's writer The privilege of publish
ing it is herewith assumed.)
i House Of Representatives, Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, Washington p. C., April 16,
19l
IN II j.. Cory. Watertown, s, D.,
Dear Mr.. Cory:
Your letter Of A April 10 enclosing me
a copy of editorial which appeared In
your paper received. / wish to thank
you for your many kind words and to
assure you that ! appreciate your
good will
The wisdom of declaring war rests
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19
& / /! ! : ||l / |||| I !
ccniInsd |to sers..sS Y

Irha f3v0 i1S,af B In rfsr YsI,yf ss = ii,DvIy5.
nse,,ss
T,anrnot ~ si,, af,T 81
commi 4
s,sts ~ nh
conn ~
.sr I'M
aafs,era
sSn tas n ss
nar
hrmsis na ann i'm n ~
~ 81 mn 1ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19

London April 1s.-A Berlin
dispatch To copenhagen as for
warded to- London says work has
been resumed In most of the Ber-ss
lin factories.
The NosSIcbe Zeitung of Ber-
lin says that before returning eo,
work, the strikers demanded a
sufficient supply of bread and po-
tatoes proper distribution OF food
and a guarantee of the promised
Prisssgn electoral reform:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19
Traincsffs, Eleid.


h Open field tactics have beeraa part
the training of tile neM British
army ever since its organize ion be.
gan in 1914. The results of these
training mehpds have been apparent
in the last few days and will nn;
idol1btedly prove still more valuable
in the wider operations which are un-
sGuestionably comm
The correspondent saw a bit of field
maneuvering two days ago III which
the British troops completely outwit.
ted part OF one Of Germany,s crack
regiments is rather q striking
commentary thai, when the war be-
gan, the officer in command of the
British unit was young solicitor
and such q thing as leading soldiers
into battle had never entered his
head Two years Of Training In the
school OF actual war works its own
wonders.
gistitg Spirit Tigher.
The losses In the recently inaug:
urated operations, have been SO much
smaller than would be naturally axs
spected In attack s on such strong
German positions. Another crafty.
ing feature OF the fighting has been
the speed with which the British
troops have ever here STAINED
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19

3 wisdom Of declaring war rests
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-17
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
"CaIifornia Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup OF
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and 1t thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels with.
out gripping.
When cross. irritable, feverlsh. or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! II coated, give q
teaspoonful Of this harmless fruit
LAXATIVE" and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the bow
els, and you have a we'll, playful child
again. When its little system ia, full
Of cold. throat sore. has stomach-ache.
diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remem-
Der. a good inside cleaning should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today ayes a sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the store for a So
cent bottle of California Syrup of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children OF all ages and grown.ups
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-17

Somewhere between a sweater coat
and a dressy blouse stands this novel
model nude of bright green jersey
silk trimmed with white satin. 1t Is
fashioned with a rather long peplum,
provided with a belt made Of the jer-
sey and has the easy adjustment to
the figure Of a sweater. But Its wide
collar, turned hack cuffs and fancy
sleeves place 1t in the class of dressy
blouses. This compromise between
two purposes makes it q useful gar
ment for the woman who likes to
spend the day ia a garment that will
not be out of place, whatever Its en-
vironment.
Novel management Of the body Of
the blouse and Of the sleeves. In cut
ting, makes this nm interesting gar
ment and 1t looks as II It would be a
GOOD selection for the woman with a
stout figure. At each side pockets are
simulated by narrow bands Of satin
set onto the front. The small buttons
are black and white, making . very
sparkling combination with the vivid
green of the mnterial.
SILK in various weaves from the
thinnest crepe georgette to rather
heavy Jersey, like that in the blouse
pictured, appears to have displaced
cotton and linen materials to a con-
siderable extent. But nothing can
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-17
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Few persons can be sick who use
Green's August Flower. 1t has been
used for all ailments that r caused
by a dIsordered stomach and inactive
liver, such as sick headache, constipa-
ton, sour stomach, nervous indiges-
ton, fermentation Of food, palpitation
of the heart from gases created In
the stomach, pains in the stomach, and
many other organic disturbances.
August Flower is a gentle laxative,
regulates digestion, both in the stom-
ach and ~intestines, cleans and sweet
ems the stomach and whole alimentary
canal, and stimulates the liver to Sc
crete the bile and impurities from the
blood. Try it. Two doses will relieve
you. Used for fifty years IN every
town and hamlet in the United States
and in all civilized countries.-Adv