davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
A. for Courage.

Dear slr: Another conception OF the
definition OF courngr-Inot the definition:
Courage Ia n quality OF mind, Tho basic
principle In n conclusion or belief that
lies back In the unconscious thought
The mind acknowledges itself that II can
cope with any test required OF II, thus
renJDving fear, Tho natural quality ,s
an innate confidence IN the minds own
faculties and powers that my obstacle
can be overcome This attitude of mind
creates flrmnesa Of spirit which meats
danger without fear. In other words,
consciousness Of Efrciancy,
JAMES II. nODDER, tDeroit)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
Baseball

Manager Christy Mnthewsons proposed
school for pitchers at the Reds train.
Ing camp looks good, but why limit IN.
school to pitchers. Red infislders. out
feldsrs and batsmcn also could use . lit
tA Of that school stuff
The American association has solicited
tho aid OF federal and state officials In
q campaign against baseball pools. hand
books and othsr schsmes followed by the
bassball betting fraternity In cities OF
the A. A. circuit.
Big va Walsh. tho white sox HEAVIER,
may succeed Frank lsbsll A. manager Of
the Dss Moines Western league team.
tsbeii has taken over the Wichita team
In the same organisation.
BiG league outfits haven't anything on
the Louisville Colonsls. The American
association champions have arranged 10
spend month In spring training at
Athens. Ga.
'Twould be hard blow for John Nc
Draw should his Giants 20 on strike.
John certainly has 4 nifty team under
his command and should II b shot 10
pieces II would take several years to build
up such another promising outfit.
Tho New York Yankees employ mora
scouts than any other major league club.
Joe Kelley. Duke Farrell. Bobby Giiks
and George Leidy comprise the Yankee 9
squad OF Ivory hunters
'Tis said that Connie Mack will trade
Pitcher Joe Buah and Catcher Wally
Schang because the pair have dcma nded
q little more gravy With their pay checks.
The Harvard football squad has
cage, 4 caGe 10 the proper place for
sTIdders who Indulge In football At this
time Of year.
George ". sutton, the handles billiard
player, has given up vAudevh.e exhi-
6tions and returned 70 his old work OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

Having got so much publicity from It's
New Years football gsmem. II is rumored
that Pasadena is planning rridiron con
tests for Washinston's birthday, ~
Fourthof July. and Al Fools Day ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
Hussans Defeated
By Valdez Zbyszko

LouisvtI.lE, KY. Jan. n. - zbyssxo
won won from ya,s,i Hnss.ns In a wrestling
2oyssko took the fret iall after one
hour and twenty one minutes and the
third fall IN two mlnutes and twenty
seconds, Husane tok the second fall In
thirty -four minutes and thirty seconds.
------ -
The game scheduled between Oklahoma
City high school and. Chickasha hish
school FOR Friday nlkh, has be.n M.
vsnccd o Thursday Afternoon and tho
SATURDAY game has been advanced 10
Friday night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

what sized fish gives most fun in
quires n headline In tho New York sun,
without having read the article. We sus-
sest that II is the big one--'bout no long.
depending on your resch-which got
away.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
Fultz Tries to Make Bluff Stick
. Q q % o
Peter Chenault Promising TrOtter

slowing large gobs of base hits upon The
eneny batsmen. SO Connie gave him
the raus
And now both arc back I'm the big
Leagues Srhauer. tn" McGrRwinn east
OF. Is on Comics roster. and Morris
eite gets chance under MCGraw
II ought TO be rlNher Interesting to
watch the career OF that pair. Maybe
there will he found the answer to iha
moot quiz OF baseball
Who Ia the greater manager OF hall
playcrs-Mack or McGraw7"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
NAP lsjole.

No ono can say just now often Fate
takes charge OF a mans career, In read.
Ing where Nap Lajole will take charge of
a minor league team We. recall nt once
our first meeting with the big French
man.
Thirtres years aao this spring he
brought the Cleveland ball club to At
lanta. II was his first year a. man
DARN Of the Tribe, The line-up then In.
cluded suoh stars 40 pll bradley, Terry
Turner. Elmer Flick NJ Clarke, Harry
Late In June Of that year Lajois had
his ball club liz polnts beyond any rival.
II looked TO be q runaway. Within the
next few weeks the casualty list em-
hraced the following: lAtoie. Joss. Brad-
10y, Flick. Moore and two or thres others
i.ajoic was spiked. blood poiscnina set In
and he was out the rest Of the year
The -cleyelsnd club broke apart aud ran.
a NAG winner and a world of managerial
prestige, A. u was, the same iatc fol-
This ia.e hasn't ieh Cleveland yet
Last sufnlncr when the indians we're out
In front they los, Morton and .kiepfer.
star pitchers; Chapman. the crack short :.
stop, was disabled and the team was
never sble 20 pu, anything like Its fun
strength In the field.
IN the meantime" queries Socrates
u. what, has become Of the old 'insh.
a. M" q .pS,, pS% NV. ss"', snow. 81 since we
Have only heen following baseball fifteen
OF twenty years.
kenssn came from behind and defeated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

George ". sutton, the handlesa billiard
player has given up vAudevn.e exhi-
billions and returned 10 HE old work OF
displaying his skill In billiard rooms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

Poor Jess.
Mr.. ]. willard, one OF our mos, promi-
mont pugiiists. has Just been informed
by the circusing folk that they won't re-
new their contract for 1917 unless Mr.,
willard indulges In at least one personal
pa added NIT encounter between now and
the good old summer time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY a. 1917

Judging BY Their EARLY Signing, Players Are Talking
No Chances of Striking Themselves Out of Good Jobs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

The old fan was looking over 1916
baseball averages
AN this stuff he paid. gives me
large, hoarre laugh. mixed with a sharp,
distinctly localized pain"
Whats the prevalent or protrudlng
ldea?' we requested
These averages" he answered, why.
there isn't 900 batsman In baseball
today, and there are not as many as four
300 hitters In the game"
where do YOU go out and obtain that
stuff from we responded.
I'm no, discussing what they can hit
IN the records" the Old Fan said, I'm
talking about what they can hit on the
Held; I'm talking about the actual base
hits they make. not the base hits they
are given"
The Old Fan is no creature OF imagi-
nation. lie happens to be one Of the best
posted men on baseball In the land. one
who has followed the game for over
twenty-five years and who believes he
knows what he happens TO be talking
about.
~ stick by my contention" he went
along. III base hits and errors were
properly scored there wouldn't he man
In baseball batting 800. not even Cobb or
Speaker-and there would not be over
four men left In the 800 class. watch
ba asebsll closely. and day after day |
have seen bad fumbles or chances thai
should have been handled and were not
scored next day as hits too hot to han
die took q bad hop didn't get his
hands OF IT, and a dozen other reasons
for covering up bad error. or an error
at the least OF It."
with the big gloves that they have
today and the proficiency they are sup
posed to have. an inflelder. especially al
short or second. should rarely aver find
ground ball too hot to handle. And "
fumbies. as 10 many OF them are. arc 10
taking n sudden bound. there need be no
errors left. Why not score everything
that isn't an out as u hit and be done
with IT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

The Harvard football squad has
started winter training In the baseball
srldders who Indulge In football Al this
time Of year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

'Tis said that Connie Mack will trade
Pitcher Joe Buah and Catcher Wally
Schang because the pair have dcma nded
a iittle more gYavy With their pay checks
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
9as siucitc Qlmfsc6ut.

g8of6ingtoiL %. Suli.-lln.
eeiGbr 6unOerttnuieno W}onn Der
9totionalgorOen IinO 6eiite 5u ben
@afieniibungen eiuberufen poroen.
@s iIt Dies Oas 8peite 9hlfeebot Der
MiIi5en imo umfaBt ole Staaten
Maine, gIem-@anpibire, &ermont,
@niia6uietts, &6ooe Sslono, Son
necticlit, gtep-SerieD, 0eloware, 4Ra-
rDlan0, 0iitrift Columbia, 8irginio,
glortb- unO Soutb. Carolina, Sennei-
fec, Oontonu, Sainois, @Doming,
SSoabo, @oi6inston imo Oregon.
9ie llebungSlager iiir oieie Grlp-
pen befinoen iib in Charlotte, Q. g.;
glnniiton, 9llo.; @reenOiae, @. g.;
Soulton, Set, uno @alo alto, Sal.
gieie 9ruppen meroen einlhpeilen in
i6ren Seimat6sqiartieren 5uriidge-
balteu meroen, oa Die lle6ungslager
nod ni9t iertiggciteIt iinS.
0ie 9nuer Der lleblingen lit nod
nidt feitgeltent, es miro aber i'm 9lll.
gemeincn angenommen, DAB man ole
2eute bis 9luiaug 6riibling in Oen
2agern 6aIten miro, INN iie baum na9
europa 81 ienOen.
Gas &riegsOepartement bat Die
Goniraftoren auieeior0ert, mebr @ile
waIien gu laiien. Ole eriten Eager
merOen oa6er i'm Sauie nahiter $50
dye gum 9e6uee fertig Iein imO Gbeile
oes erIten 9luieebots bonn 10. SSuli
oiiriten Oieie oann be5iebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

sic 5rau5oien in oie 6ludt oetrie6en.
9oger. Gommonoont @eneralmoior
Sibert no6m 6eltte 5uiammen nit
Dem na6e ieinen 9oger compirenOen
irou50iii1en GommouOeur 0as Giner
elm
3abling lit borbei uno in 0eu "a.
ideu bon @eri6in9s 0Sammie5~ lit
@66e eingeireten. Gas fror50iiide
Stdotden in Ser 9ld6e oes Saaers
BAT gte @ei&oite gema4t. 0ic
nSonmies" 6o6eu ioit ellie ll6rcn
Supelen Sdrei6unteniilieu itnO an
oere Saden alieefauit, 10 oaB oie
am6ulanten iror36iiiHen SdnOler
nit i6rem gleiBenoen &rimsram
6eute feline @eiddite MAIDEN tonn.
ten. 9oionettfGmpie Sonogranoten
merfen uno 9e0iemng ser 9ouigrd-
6enmorier 6ilOeu Die 6eutigen Grer-
citizen.
Sto6soiii5iere iin0 auf Der Sude
uah 9ogeritditen fir 0ie ipGter iol-
genOen Gontinqente bon General
@eri1inq'S 9lrniee. lle6eroll uer0en
lie 6er5li6 bcarii5t mr. 6ereitet oie
Sprahc Giiijiercn wie Monnic6niteN
aroBe S6wierigteiteu Die Golmct
i6er iinO no1 ooju ie6r rar. Sin
Sta6soiiijier ertIdrte 6eute, es ge6e
orei 9lrten 2eite, iolr6e, oie tein
fron50iiib ipreGen. iolde, Die fein
englii9 ipreHen, unO iolde, Die feline
Ger 6ei0en SproGen ipreden SIN
Souptquartir errudgt man ole 9(n.
na6me irauB0iiibeu S0iiems, no6
mel9em pbpiilA weniger 6eid6igte
Soloateu 81 Sroonnon3. uno &iidea-
Oienlt oeripenoet mer0en.
@enerol @eribing.
@orts, %. Suli. General
Geri6ine 6eiuhte in 9ealeihmg 0es
Generals Soifre sic irau5oiii6e
5ront imO na6m 6ei oieier @elegen-
belt Die 9leOue iiber eines ser rubin.
reirbiten 9otailone Der fran3oiiiden
S6aiieurs ab mO oriidte feline @e-
numbering iiber ole Sdneio uuo
Ef6tigfeit ser Euippe aus.
9}euet ruiiii6er " OmiroI.
GeterS6urG %. Sili.
Gontre.9lomiral &o5wo3oru lit sum
S6diifomuanoirenOen Ser geiamm-
ten Streitfr0ite ser 6oltiiben 6lotte
crnonnt poroen. 9|aAriAten am
@}ontag meloeten oie &er6aitune oeS
bis6erigen Slotteu 9eie6lsbo6erS
Gontre-9lomirol @eroerosti, iueil cr
elm @e6eim-S SeIearomm Der Heoie-
ruug oei @ioiroien.2 2liSi6iiiien nit.
get6eilt bate.
Sriteu MAIDEN 93adtan-
grifie.
2on0on, %. Sqhi. 93ritii1c
Gruppen unternabmen geiieru lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
gr6e6en 0faoeu

gGai6inQton %. Suli. TT
1as @olt pon Sdpeoen uno Soqon0
miro I'M nG6iten 98inter erfrieren
mo oer6lmgorn menn oie &ercinig-
ten Staaten elm aa5i itrenges Gm-
boroo our6iii6ren. 0ieie 9lngaben
muroen 6eite bel ser an 0as n@r.
ports Council geltellten 6oroerirng
na1 liberolen 9eoinglngen gema6t.
SSn ben 9lnlpriiden Der bei0en neu-
tralcn giationen miro oorgelegt, Dob
iie wegen 9obIen BON 0euti6lan0 ob.
bGngig limo uno 6lei6en peroen.
Geuti6lan0 ermorte fir ieine &obIen
cine @egenIieierlng, beionOers in
@ie6 inO Niolfereiproouften.
nSollano fonn nibt genug @etrei-
Oe iiir ieineu eigenen 8er6raid an.
bouen,~ crfldrte Ger 6oadn0ii6e @e.
lanote ban &opporO. L,@leib5eitig
5a6en mir cine lleberproouftion BON
Gie6 imo W}olfereiproouften. @ir
haben ieood wenig SOble, gar fein
@iien nur ln5urei6enO &ol5. areioe,
Sol5e, 6lltter uno 0itngemittel. 0}it
9lusna6me bon @etreioe unO eemil-
ien Iiingeriorten iiuo mir polit6n.
Dig bon Deutidlauo ab6dngig, I'M
oieie 9o6itofie aii erlangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
GauaSa braudjt amerifaniide
9ulars.

@ a. bington 25. Suli. II
Sdotamtsiefretdr |lc9looo bat ocn
canooiiden 5inan8miniiter Sir Sbo.
mas Nbite benndrihtiet, Dab Die
Ser. Staoten-&esierime nidts ooge-
gen ein0upenoen bat, wenn Canada
einen tllr6friltigen Greoit bon $780,
100000 aus pribnten Quellen oeS
omerifonilden @elomarftes erlonet.
Cir Ebomos 8bite botte tiir5lib
cine perionIide Gonferen5 ooriiber
nit Dem SHobomtsiefret6r Mc9looo.
Canada bat groBc 9lnf6ufe in ocn
Ser. Stoaten gemaGt uno muB rtn-
mebr oofiir be5oblen.
0ie glnleibe lit bereits nit einent
@onflpnoifot, beitebeno aus s. g.
Niorqau 9ropn Bros. uno Sorris-
5orbes & SO. abgeibloiieu Woroen;
Oieielbe lGuft 6pei Sabre uno olpor
0u fiinf Ero5ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

W1ole i'm @efedt eepeien. 91od ge.
ridt oes Gorreiponoenten Der 0glo.
moie 8remio~ baben ole meiblihen
a6npfer @erlltite gebabt ino Our6
ibre podere Solting iidb Oie g[6htng
Ser m6nnli6en M3ititreiter erporben.
6inIon6's ltna6bGng igfeit
Yetersburg %. sui r. Sic
io5ialiItiIde Mebrbeit oes finniiden
Sonotages Bat ser rltiiiiden prooiio.
ridden &egierlng cine 3uidriit ii6er'
IonOt, melde ole SenoHrihtigmg
bon Der 9lnnabme zines Geiebes fin
oie llna66dnai9teit 6iulonos beglei'
ten ioIl.
Gie probiioriide Hegierlng BAT iib
gemeigert, ole 9ie6tsgiiltigfeit Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING an3uer
femen II. mill eineu neuen General
gouberneur na6 Seliingfors ienoen
Some &ule fir Srlon g.
Dublin, 20. Sui. IT lIeber 80
irii6e 1ele9aten iinO bier 6inter Dcr-
idloiienen Sbiiren 5uiammengetre.
ten, INN cine @erfaiiung iiir Oas felt
700 sSo6ren Inn Some 9iule fdmpfen
oe Srlono 5ll entperien. Gieie Gon-
bention lit ser erlie 6eOeuten0e
Sdritt sur 96iung ser iriiben Srage
mO man iebt aui 0en Griolg oieieS
Sdrittes eroBere Soiinuug, wie aui
olle Oorouigeaangenen ga ieBt oieIe
glngelegenbeit ean5 in ben Sonoen
Ser Srldnoer liegt.
SSn Ser Contention iiu0 9ieprdieu.
tonten Ger iriiden 9}ationaliIten, Der
llnioniiten BON llliter, llnioniiten
Don Siio.Srlano, proteitantiiden
uno fat6oliiden airden SanOels-
interelienten uno pon @r5iebungss
SSnititlten Grob ser 9l6meien6eit Der
Sinu 6einers imo Der Snoepenoent
98ationaliiieu miro Oie Contention
ais reprGlentatiO 6eirodtet
Gie Gelegaten boifen 6innen eini-
ger @oden cine @erioiilng entper.
fen 81 f0nnen.
Aus Dem 2oger ser u meri.
faner.
Eager ser omerif MI
i6en expeditions 9lrmee
in 6ronfreic9 %. Suli- 6ron.
5oiiide BatrouiIlen 6he3euge per-
ooppeIteu 6eute i6re 9luimertiam.
felt I'M oeutic6e 5lieger an Dem
gtlsIpiouiren Scr Gage 6es 2ogers
Ger omerifouiiden Sruppeu 3u per-
binoern
Seit Eaaen 6a6en ole Eeliiiden
oen Geriub gemaGt Oie Sofotioa
Oes Sagers ais5uiori6en unO 5n
oieIem 9e6uf eine gou5e 9iei6e bon
9leroplanen porgedidt. @eitern wilr,
oen iiini5e6n Oieier oeutidbei 5Iug-
jeuge nod erbittertem 9ompie ourd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
3iuei S}riiSer aelnndlt.

90 ontgomerD, 91o., %. SSuIi.
Ole far6ieen 8riioer @ia uno
Seiie @owea, mel6e megen 9eoro.
bung oes SeGens zines peiBen 6ar-
mers Oer6aitet murOen, limo Iebte
9ladt bon cinem @obel6oufen oen
9eamten in COMMISSIONING entrii-
len unO an einem naben 9aume ouf-
gefniipft wor0en. Ger Streit, mel
der sur Dro5ung iii6rte, ioa Oaourd
entiianoen iein, DAB ole 9ieeer oes
6armers @aui itreiiten. Sie 6otten
audi oen iar6igen @e6ilfen oes 6ar.
merS be0ro6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

&openbogem 25. Suli. ~
Sn Grmioerunq ibm bon oen gla.
oeutider iiberionotcr @riiBe iaete
ser 9onmonoont Der oeutlben Slot
te, 9lonirnl Sdeer, CT boffe, oos
0eutidc Bolt weroe an Der Sdmeae
oes Sieees ouf feline 8utunft nidt
idmodboa ber0idten.
5rouen 9 otaiIlon an
Der Sront.
YeterSbur6 %. Sui.
9os fiir5lid bier unter Dem glomen:
oQos aommonoo oeS SooeS~ orga.
niiirte Srouen.9 .9otaillon 1T eeitern
an Der 6ront bel &remo gum eriten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
gIndl IN @raiiIicn h ca nnrndia.

Rio 0e 3oneiro, %. SStli.
10000 9(r6eiter limo 6ellte am 9lus-
itanoe ais 9Sroteit geeen oie Itetig 3u-
nebmenoe S6euerunq ser 2ebenSmit-
tel. IS iino bis ieet feline 9iube-
Itormgen Oorgefommen o6er in 0en
odt6epolterten StoOtt6eilen iino ole
Eoli5eimadea OerooppeIt lporoen.
Ger Strife Ser glrbeiter in Der.
i6ieOenen @eid6its5meieeu begann
geltern iid ous5uoe6nen. 9ie @dder
6aben iih ser 9euegitng ongelbloi-
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
SuOiumcr ais GuOalleriltem.

g8aibinqton, 20. SSuli. ~
Ger Ga6n'l6e @eiebesOori6lag, 8ebn
ODER mebr Reaimenter 9aoaGerie aus
oen SnOianern 0es 9an6es 81 bilOeu,
lit beute bonn 0lilit1r.Gomite oes
Souies 6eeiItodtet por0en.
Ole 08aBna6me plant, ale SSSnoia.
ner.gfelerOationen oird @imOesar.
mee-gler8te uno 9iefrutirllugs-Oifi.
3iere 6eiilden 81 laiien uno ieOen per.
fiiabaren Snoimer ailf5uforOern, Iid
anmerben 81 Iaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
germiI&tc tcIcorapluiI6c 9epcid,sn.

~ 0ie Bolton unO Mone giien-
bobn~ muroe bon Der 5pii6enltnot-
licben SonoeIs.Gommiiiion oneebol-
ten an STA Q. @rnultein ole Summe
BON $30,51S 6ii 8oblen, neil iie ibm
einen b0beren Yreis fir ieiue Mlilcb-
tronSporte bere6net 6atte, olS ieineu
Gonfurrenten.
n Gmno Goldman melde ouf
oipei Sabre na6 Dem 8udtbaIle 5Il
Sefferiom Moa eeionSt NOR, lit &c.
itern oegen 9iirgidaft entloiien uhO
nod 9lem.Yort gcbradt lporoen.
- SSSSn Bolton iit Der 9loeIiodpfei-
fer SomeS Cameron bon oen aieIties
in glew-9 -9runSlpid On0u berurtbeilt
moroen, in ben 6rontreiben ou NOR
Idiren, wenu iein Heeiment in Den
ariee gebt, mo 5por ais Strofe fir
YolDgomie.
~ Sn Sonta CLARA, gol. baben
Oic 900 9lrbciter in Oeu Obit@in.
madegeihGften Die 9lrbeit nieOerge-
leet. sic oerlonaen b0bere 20bne
unO 9lnerfermne ibrer Orgoniia.
tom Der ~SSnouitrioI S8orfers Of the
@orl0".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
Cur 6cbnms Scr WlOral.

Yeniocolo, Slu., 25. Suli. =
9[uf ole 0robung oes 6lottenoeporte-
ments, Dob oIle Motroien BON Yen-
iocolo 6uriidge5ogen niiroen, wenn
ole mor0entlibeu SGuier nidt I'M.
teroriidt peroen, boben ole @eb0roen
ouf @efebl oes @ouberneurs Gotts
200 6rauenoimmer aus oeu ieeregir-
ten 0iitriften geboIt llno inboftirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
@rnbcu.llmsIiid in GunaOa.

StoGifor, sc. g.. 25. SuIi. -
Sn ser Goblengrrbe Scr. 6 Der 90
mhlion Goal Co." ou g1ep 8oter-
foro, 6. g., iinO BEL elmer @rploiion
so aoblengrdber lm's 2eben eefom-
men. 8is eeeen @littog 6otte man
12 2ei6en berous gebrodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
Del iuirS t6enrer.

Naeotcoy Gitn %. Suli. II
Gin oaeemeiner Strife Der g(rbeiter
in Sen Selfeloern Sampico's lit i'm
@ange. Ger 9lusltano betrifft oas
eon6e Eerritorilm ino ole 9Roffine-
rien oortieI6It.
Gtwo $4,000 Monn iino BORT be-
id6ftiet. 1ie 9eute Derlangen So6n-
er60bung, oie ibuen bon Oeridieoe.
nen @eieni1aften berlueigert wuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

beriaGe 0IIi6 umo norSoitIid bon
9pern an Der 6elgiibeu @ren5e lmO
maGten, wie Oos 6ritiide arieesbii-
reau melOet, ia @eiangene, Oarm-
ter 9 Sffi3iere.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-09
CENSORSHIP CABLES
 OUT UNITED STATES
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO PUT ORDER INTO
 EFFECT IMMEDIATELY.
WAR EMERGENCY MEASURE
Step Is Taken as Means of Denying Valuable Military Information Com ing Into Possession of the
 Enemy Powers.

WashingtOn.-An executive order, signed by President Wilson, provid- ing for the censorship of cables out of the United States and of telegraph and telephone lines into Mexico, to- gether With regulations governing the same, were made public by the com- mittee on public information. The ob- ject is to prevent the sending of in- formation which might be of value to the enemy.
 The committee announced that ar engagements have been made to put the executive order into effect imme- diately.
 The order, dated April 2S, is as fol- lows:
 Whereas, the existence of state, of war between the United States and the imperial German government makes it essential to the public safe ty that no communication of char acter which would aid the enemy or it's allies shall be had.
 Therefore, by virtue of the power vested in me under the constitution and by the joint resolution passed by Congress on April 6, 1917, declaring the existence of a state of war 1t is ordered that all companies or other persons, owning, controlling or operat- ing telegraph and telephone lines or submarine cables, are hereby prohibit ed from transmitting messages to points without the United States, and from delivering messages received from such points, except those per mitted under rules and regulations to be established by the secretary of war for telegraph and telephone lines, and by the secretary of the navy for submarine cables.
 "To these departments, respective ly, is delegated the duty of preparing and enforcing rules and regulations under this order to accomplish the purpose mentioned.
 This order shall take effect from date.
 (Signedl WOODROW WILSON"
 The objects of the censorship. as announced by the committee. are:
 "First--To deny the enemy infor- nation of military value or any infor- mation prejudicial to the interests of the United States or to the interests of other enemies of the imperial Ger man government
 "Second-To obtain information of value to the several departments of the United States government.
 "Third-To prevent the spreading of false reports or reports likely to interfere directly or indirectly with the successes of the naval or military operations of the United States or likely to prejudice relations with for eign powers or the security. training, discipline or administration of the naval and military forces of the Unit cd States.