davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

uno founte ii0 oabcr ou9 bierii6cr
nbt GiBern Ginige ieiucr 6rern-
oe crtl0rten jeood onB Nerr &it
din mn fir 3mongSoieuit icin MIRO,
mcun ollie nocrcn Dtittel fc6lidIo.
GEN
9'rdii0eut SSilion miro meter 0or.
oui 6eitc6cL ooB Sic &lduc ocs
&riegS 0cportementS, mic 0iciel6en
mis8earbGitet wuroel sur glnnobme
8elougem unO ioll crit perhAt per-
ocn eine Sreimitligen 9lrmce ouf3t-
briu9on.
Sollcn wieoer ouf0cnoni-
men mer0en.
Senator Omen rciMte cine @orla-
&c cin nab melAer Ser Gtoats. .Sc.
frctar ontoriiirt meroon ioile, alien
9lmcritonegR mclGc III Sic 9lrncc
Scr 2aiirteu cin0ctretrl iiu6, oos
&lraerrcbt micocr 3r gebem
GiicubaDnen bc5iil f
Iii d.
Gie 9c00r0c ser GiicnGa6nen oe5
2onoes moc1t 6elannt ooB iie Scr
fggicrim9 0el 6eitm6gliMiicn &ionit
niobt mir in 8e3ug oe8 gronsportS
ser Eruppen mo militdriid5cr Nus
riiipngcn iouoern audi in jeOer an
oercn 6iniid5t gebeu mir0. Qlitgic
ser 0ieier Se66roe iin0; sSoirial
@arriion Der 5iloli6cn Giienbdbu;
&owaro @0icoft bon Der 9}eiD &apeI
5onnlel Reo bon Ger &euniOlponio;
Sale @ol0en bon ser Burlington
in0 SuliuS @rhti6nitt bon ser
SH0 @aciiic9obn
6 Earliest oun ermG6lt.
Sic &cgicrluQS Gito6lwcrfe uno
@ciAoBiobrit miro IN G6arlestolpm
" .&ay crri6tet mer0en mie 6cutc
9l6cno 6cfaunt geae6eu pnroe Sin
0ieien 3iped limo bon oeln GongreB
$t2,700O0O 6emfGigt por0cn. NPit
oenl 9on miro ioiort begonncn iper
ocn unO 0ie 6ertiQiteulma ella 6e-
tricben. G6arlcstoipn ANA ans 30
in cnaercn 99dblfrciS oSogcucn
@t60tcn legreic6 bcrpor. Glun6cr
lou0, @io, itano anf ocm smeiten
&lob. G6orlcStopn Sat scr Neqic.
nna peribieOenc 2Guoereicn o6ne
eebii6ren ouocboten, lmo pm0 lib
sic @ei@iibidbrif ocn bcitcn 9Slas
opsu1cn.
@eherol @6t6ols criu6t.
9Srdii0cnt gMlion ernlMtc 0cn @c-
nernl-0loior George @otbols, Sen
Gr6auer OeS 4auomo.@ouals, bic
9ltiiidt ii6er Sen @ou Ser 1000 Sol5-
idliiie Uelde iiir Oeu ii6eriecii6cn
&anoel beitimmt iiuc. 5u fiibfen.
sQidrine- ScfretGr GonielS miro sic
Gohtrdftc fir % otbt6unocrt Conncn
lluteriee6oote mo6ridrulidb Dor 9l6-
Iali Oieier @odlc oergeben. G5 iin0
6creiS 9lnaebote iiir "a 9ootc einget
Ioufen Scr GonQrcB 6ot oen Ban
bon 3S 9ooie oit6oriirt Giniga Scr
9lp0e6oie ii6eribreitcu 0ie bcwiaia-
ten Soften bon $t30O0O0 pro Sdiif
Ooh perOen Oieie 9ln0ebotc ua5r
idqinlit6 6criidii4tiat lucrOcu 0a sic
,Srmcu iicb erboten 6a6en 0ies5@iiic
IN 6coeuteuo i@ncllcrcr 3eit 6cr5u.
iielcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
NeIne AiihLhnna- lirr main

@oi6ingtom H. 9tpril.
9ta6 cinem 9eribt oe5 gunoe8
@2ortt6iircoiS iino oie aii6lbduier
scr &creinioten Staateu fdit oollItan.
dig BON aiibl6mIsA@iern gcrdlmt.
9lm @ldr5 beianoen iib MIR nod
5000 aiiten in ben &iibl6duiern, ge-
gcniiGcr 100000 aiiieu am /. glu-
aunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
9lcnter meloet 9infitGu0c.

2on0ph i1 9lpril. Cine
9leuterocpciAc ats 0em iran59iilAen
0auMQuarticr an Der maceOouilDen
5ront GcriAtct bon 9liiildn0en in
perfbicoeueu 6tdOtcn 9ulgariens.
sSn 9ofa ioG oeiiti@e aauoleric ouf
sic 9luirHbrer gei1olien uno 0iele
oerpunoet 6o6en. 9nlgoriicba Srp
pen ioucn iic6 III 0ielen 6daen out ole
Seite Der @loniiclianten gellellt bQ-
bcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
9Sarfcr56ara madH edallc,


&arfcrSburG 99.Ga, it.
9lpriI glle 5amilien III Barriers
burg purocu ourd oie itdotiide
&onOelsbe6orOe erilidt 5wei fleiid-
loie Gage in Der @ode ein5uiii6reu,
oesgIeiAen ernlc6te Die ge6orOe,
ipariam nit ocn 2e6enSuiittelu un-
3rge6cm oa Dies cine patrioiiitbe
43ili6t iei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
NeNtialc lInIerIeelnpIr nrnlrLnrL

San Irancisc0 1l. glpriI.
eine @orming natb wel6er an.
geuommen miro oaB 0elttl6e Inter
ieeboote an Der paciiiiden aiiIie ole
riren mproe olleu Dampier @dpitd.
neu bellte slbeno ourh 5unfcuipriidi
i'm glultragc oes Gommanoonfen s..
q Ssooos pom II. @}ariue.IiItrift
iibermittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

Gbicogo fl. 2pril. Ole
9}atioual.2iga 6aiion mit0e 6crtc
Bier crSfinct mo cnoete nit cincm
Sieg bon 5 5u 3 fir G6ica9o gcgcu
4}itts6urgb. Die gr0iiralug Ger
Saiion puroc oaourl6 prddtiger ae.
Toilet ouB iib Sol0aten uu0 Nlit
glieoer ser Qldrine 5lcicrUe nit i6ren
@apelea ciuaelllnocn 6otten un0
iber 0as 6elo paraoirten. Gs mar
cine &ctpdirun99 Stotion alige
isblagcn llno IieBeu iit9 oiele jlluge
Seute anuer6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
Die 25orrase apirO sareitas 6e(pro&or
Sono=2luSga6t bon $5,OOO,OOO,OOO.
$3,OOOOOO,OOO far die AlGirtea.
9'rdtoent witnfd5t sic Runa6nae Der 2Sltritdrpor-
raae--8 8mongs0teuf r&enh in Sraae 8u
(te9en,-3Jur apenn sTrcitpirciae perfagen.

Gie critic aroBe 6rage miro sic
iein bis 81 welder So6e Die Steier
ourG ioforti0e 9eitcuerng oufge
braGt merocn ioQ. Ger oQQcneiu
anacuomuueue &lon iuor Ser 0ic&o.
iien 0es criteu 9riegsio6reS, pel6e
o6crilddGb ouf $3,750OO0.0OO bis
$A000,000000 berdair9logt moren,
guiden 9on0S lno Steuern alci1-
uldBig 3n ocrt6eilen sod 6otte Ser
&rdiioent Ben g9ilnid, Der ieBigen
Generation lopiel Steuern ipie nl0Q-
c1~alii3u6iir0en. gtiige W}itgIieoer
ocs GonGreiies paren oofiir. rs 9Sro.
sent Ser eritcn So6rcs 9cuot6iaung
ourtb 9teuern mli5u6riugen.
@eoate Ser 9(oniniItrotion unO
GonarcBiii6rcr iiu0 oaaemcin elt.
l@loiielt 0QB Ole Stcuer nidt cine
&ldiieildldrafteroriiae iein ioa Gic
@icididie ioa oicicu &ric0 nidt ais
ocS Der 9leic6cn oocr 9Irmen 6initcl.
len f6unen.
9ie nencn Steucrn miirOen ii1'
oui @iulonmcn un0 2tenpellteuer,
iibcrnoBe %rofiic GrbidoitSiieuer
Spirihloien ln0 9icr, GiQarren "a.
bat SergniiglneS 9gldBc lSoit-
oienit Simonaoeh 8eitungeh 'Gfa-
tooc ipo onoere 2ln5egeu eritredeu
Gem lebten GongreB purOe QlrbSe-
tretdr @lc2l0oo oos sSol9enoc 5ur 9ct
lleuernng OorgeiHlageu: Ste6enoc
@}oId]iueu @}orgarnc, rofiinirier3it
Ger Spirituoien GanoD, @lucoie,
Sprehmoidiueu mo oercn Eglatten
&lpier Giiencr5 uno @ctrolelun mo
rciuer ocnatlrirter SpirituS.
9ier uno Spiritlro en-.
&ier mo Spirituoien meroeu ie.
oeuiaas @1illiouea BON Steucrn Der
bor6rin9en. SoOmuaiier.9lSIbGnfc,
einidleBliM D9}ear Seer" ntiiiicn
dlC6 iDren G6cil Oa8u beitraaen. So
mile 91itglicoer 6aIieu cS fir on-
0e6rodt ooB cine 9eiteilcrlmg ser
@ergnii0ungS %ldbc Dorgeuonnueu
miro. Sn Oiciet iino @auoel6ilo
l0eoier, nab Der 2lu8o6l ser uertonf
ten GinloBtartcrt, 3l 6eiieucrn Ger
tpeihcic9cuoitc @Amtt miiroe oie sc
icucrmq ocS @oit0ienlteS lein. GS
miro porgcc6en, 0oB Die acgenpdr
tigec cine Sent &ote fir Girfulorc
etc, ouf 1la ooer 9 Gents crb96t lper.
Sen ioQ. Gieicr %ori3Iag i6eiut
al0cucin SIT gcfoQen oa er bon
ueitrciC6enocr 9eocutltug niHt I'M
Sinne elmer Stcucr iit Sic itorf en-
pflmoen uir0.
SSn &cr6iuonu9 nit ser &oit0icnit-
@eiienernq wirO ouh cine @citene.
rnna ocr 3eitlnaeu oorgeic6en uuO
3wor i'm Gcr61ltniB 3n Sen 9(n3cigcb
fveldG oicicl6cn bd6cn.
&oricbId9e, &ii9lbous @oorcn
ldper 5n 6eitcueru MURDER glcid
fdllS cil8c6en0 bciproMea, Gs mirS
flaF acnodt ooB 0ies oic Stcucrt
aufbrinat un0 gtabrn0Snittcl. Spc
fiilontcR in sic Sdranfen 5uriirf.
pcrpeiit.
@etn 3mong86tcnIf.
%rdiiocnt g8illou Bat ben orin
aeuocn &lni6, OaB Der DoIlltdaoigc
%lof oes &riegS 0epartemcnts 5nr'|
NnnoBnc delangt ooM tpuroe i6nl
Witgctbcilt, ooB cine Str6mnq &c.
Nen oou 3wouaS0icuit 6eitc6c, pc(.
9e MIR 0am einociiibrt pcfoeu
lollte mcm oos Grchuilli0en on
iicm Dcrioat.
Nen aitdia cgfIdric oaB &c Sen
Niaa oes '&ricgS @epnrtcmcats nos6
uldt eiHeebeno gcnlie iMoirt babe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

G6icogo IT, april. Ger
Ioapier uGoItlono1 ser I'M Suli
1915 i'm @6icogo.6luli tenterte. no.
6ci Si5 2e6en uerloreu 0ingcn miro
Jest in Elm Sanopen6oot umgepons
oelt. IoS @oot iou onl 4 SSlli fer.
ii9geitellt iein lnO wir0 Damn ogsil
mette" Genofmt palOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
cricaScintritt oCfeicrt.

9on0on If, 9lpril, Sin gro.
ser 3uucisungS @ottcsOienit in Gr.
inucrurg an sen Gintritt ser %er.
Slooteu in 0en Nrie0 miro bon pers
idJieoencu aluerifanideu @ereinign'
Gen in 2ouoon a6ge5olten 0erlelbe
finoet in Ser nddltcn @ote il ser
ct %ouls 8atbeorale liatt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
9lC0cr lUcgeu S0dmrlrai6 Ocr60ftgf

Wl eltcr Nfldu n. glpril.
Sn Sud, Gflo4 iutroeu Orei 9}c9cr
9crglclie, ipe9en Nodperrotbs 0er.
baitet iuo ie inter $4,000 @iirg
idoif gelicnt. sic ioQen ongebliA
i6rc Srcita0e OeranlaBt 1a6ea iit 3lt
@lnItcn Geidicblaaos 3il or9aniii.
ren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
9amRIcr Ianf Snrd lsrRIoliun.


GerleI6e pllroe gerettet.
@ai6ingtoL If. 9(pril. Gon-
iitl ,Sroit in 2ueeuStomn benodridJ.
ti9te 6eute 0as Staats Ieparte.
nent oaB ser 9ompfcr nSalmo~
BON Der g9ilion Sinie, 1895 Eonneir
aroB, BON 0porto nac6 Sinerpool be.
itimmt ourd cine Grploiiou i'm Nlit-
telidiff INN 70 llbr 80 0dttags am
r. 9(pril, 100 @}eilcn bon 9laSfets,
ianf Ger eiu5iae glmerifauer, ipeI.
der gerettet iouroe, Der lib an 9or0
.6efano, mar @}iNael sgiorin bon 91r
113, @lcaeauiraBe, @bilaoelpbia,
Foy Elm Sei5er Gs mur0e feiu lin
terieeboot ooer Eorpeoo geiebeu- Sin
nortpegiigber Sei3er iUiro berniBt rnN
Der erite N}aat idmer Oerbriibt. GoS
9oot oes Gapitdns ipurOe mad %
Shnoeu Erei6eu nad 0ueenStopn
cingeidleppt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

QteW Yorf If. 9lpril. ggeil
E0eoOor @alesfi, Gin 0entiA 4Sole,
Dor @ilbelm Satin QlsBelagt 0atte,
roie omerifoniide S5iagae lit elm
iGmiibiqer Soppen lmo i'd fonu 6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oer9lei6e uod
perboueh4 Olrl9priigcltc Nallin,
Elm Sac6ie. oenieI6en uno braAte i'm
Dor ocn &ibter 5Hulb. Ger 9liA.
ter 6eitroftc @oleSfi nit SIS uno 6c
lo6te Sollin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

1ne eQllOlldl III the GeInldN COI-
respondent, which ELECTED the above
indeed admirable testimony by q
Past Commander-in-Chie Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic to The
loyalty Of the American citizens of
German birth and extraction reads as
follows:
I'VE have regarded il from the be-
Ginning humiliation to protest our
loyalty. because we have taken it for
Granted that every citizen Of the
United States would remain true to
his country IL it should be threatened
by an enemy. And so. Major Lenz,
tho courageous one-armed veteran OF
the Civil War, spoke from our own
hearts when as the spokesman of o
delegation of Newark citizens Of Ger
man descent, who appeared before
the Mayor to offer their services to
preserve tnc neace in case OF war
with Germany, he said:
Mr.. Mayor we have not como
70 assure you and the country OF
thc loyalty Of its German-Amorican
citizens. 1t is not necessary that
COMMUNICATIONS should indulge
in protestations OF their LOYALTY.
They have always shown them
selves to be loyal citizens. con-
scious of their duty; with their
own blood they have helped to
build up and preserve the nation.
There are living today German
Americans who served with gen
uine German loyalty in, the Civil
War, in the indian wars and in
tho Spanish-American War, and in
very many homes live native Amer
leans who exhibit with pride the
trophies which their immigrant
fathers and grandfathers won on
the field Of honor to preserve the
unity of the United States NO,
we Gcrman-Americans arc surely
not called upon to call loudly from
the housetops that we are loyal
AS we have said, Major Carl Lonz
mas spoken out of our own hearts.
we know, personally, many Maryland
veterans of the Civil War who are Of
German descent and did not wait to
pc GRATED, but took their stand vol
Vnlallly at the outbreak Of the ter
I,pie civil War for the preservation
lhe Union. We know German
1Anierlcan families in Western Mary
l'lIu VINO contributed two or three
noils' ana there were among these
ggoIuhtary German fighters for tho
2tars ana Stripes youths that had
n"ruiy outgrown their boyhood. We
Know little coal-mining Town in
Allegheny county that contributed
nlmost an entire company OF yonng
%erman-Americans for a West Vir-
flnia regiment and two-thirds of
these young heroes Of German blood
ere covered by TN earth of the bat
tlehelds,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
GamicnD 8ritem
gefanaeM lpOrbeu.
6iiuianO3wan5ig Nlaidiucuoelur0rc
er6entct. glrhllerie 1ncGc
bci 9i6eims.


6ci 9l6eimS.
8erlin 1i. glpril (uia 2ononnl
Ger 0iientli6e 9eridt oes sent
lden @enerallia6s, mclHer hcute
gIbenO Ueroficntliht murOe, meIoet
ggfabe 6aHpolr (oitliN pon 9Ir
ras) i6luaeu eusliidc SnIauierie
uno ueribieoene &aOaaerie glnariiIe
uabe Hoeur init idperep getuleH
iiir Oen 6eino ie6l.
o9lui Dem iiioliden liter oes
Scarpe.6lniles nabe A}ondp imo
&oucourt Datten id md6reno 0es
garl5en Cages @eiecbte entmidelt ole
0iiultig fiir unS Uerlieien.
uGeitliA non 9uilecoiri Gpenuh
BON GambroD mo bei Naroecourt
noromeidcb BON 5t. Glctif tolu
oen eintauicno briiiide cciauaene
nii 70 9laidmeuaeme9reu euag
brabt.
n8on soiiiou iomet iuie bs
&beims fanoel diiBerit beiii9e 2lrill
lerieGuelle itott.
SpanteH proteitirt
&onoou. ~. 9lpril. Ole ipa
niide Jie9iduug fact cine Grdonac
Eelegrapb DepeidJe ans WlaOrio. bot
bei Der oeuti6en 9iedieuna ciuen
5eftigeu &roteit bc3iiglib Ser Eorpe-
oiuiua OeS ipaniidM 1ampfers
nSan 5ilgenico" efnaereilbt. Eer
Tampier bette eine @r6Be oou 1868
yicgiitertonnen un0 nor in sabre
1901 gebout.
Sn' @ait 8enoln mcu
PIN iter.0anJf a.. 2lpril u.d
Sonoon 1ie 3eihHs o9es 9iou
DcIleS" III Nlailridt aie6t uataut
BOB Der Sodn imo Die 6eiosn 9Amie.
Geri66ne oes 2arons oe 5agereml ogs
e6emaligen 6elgiideu Q1iniiters 0es
&euBern m0 @enat eraioetcn
per5aitet wqrocn ieien. Uloielben
iouen ia 2iittib ieiiae6altcn neroau
Ole Sriuoe iiir oie 8erbaituug fins
nidt 6etannt
2 d me0en bleibt nclttrol
2 tod6olnL ii6er Qon0on. ii
glpril Ger 4liniiter 0es 9hiSudr
tgeu 2inomm bat 0cm &er 1taa
ten 9otiAailer @lorriS qiuc iornieua
satiinoiaung Der idnueoilHcn 9iesis
rlng iberreiHt OaB Ne beabNdti8t
itritte gIeltrolitdt 3miihea 2iueriia
lm0 Neltidlano So bepa6rcn, mo 5l
Dem 3lpede oie 6ei 9nsbruh ocs
aricaes erlaiiene 9leiuralitdiserild
rlng erueaere uno wieoer6ole yot
ihaiter 0iorris 6at bic Nlilibeiluna
nod &ai6iHgton bef5roert
Sic idweoii4e 9leoerpa bat
0eitcueib llnsarn'S GriuHcu 0ie
>iplonlatiibe 9eriretung Ser Dop-
pei Mlouarhie iii @al6meton sl
iberne5men occeptirt
@rof @ernitorifnoa
g 6meoen.
&opcubogcn, n. qlpril
oeute lieI pie ofii5ieQe @eit1tiRunq
IN oaB @rof So6aun BON 9crn
torff Der irii6ere gotidaiter IN Sen
Ser StooteL GeutiHlouo r 1dpue
ZEN pertrcten piro
2 ponii@cr Tompfcr Der
ientt.
Fnris a. 9lpril. Der ipapi
He Gomplcr san 6ulacncio HI
iod per 0(itt0eihma Ser ia 9louias
'inaelroFieucn D'auuihait. Sic uol
tanoig aerettet wiu0e. o6ue g9ar
ung perieult mor0cu
2as Sdiii 6otie einen @c6alt uor
1903 SoHnen lulo aeborte Ger Gar
-lo9euu Donlpier @cieaidoit Ia
5panicn
N - sAAAaA1is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
DEEDS SHOW THE LOYALTY or
THE AMERICANS OF GERMAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Are NOT NECEs-
SARY.
Testimony OF Past COmmander-in-
Chief OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Chicago under date of April Q says
Lieutenant Mark A. Smith, recruit
ing for the marine corps here, said
today that young men of German
descent are enlisting in larger NUM-
Der than those OF any other national
ity, other than American"
The same is true of the recruiting
in Baltimore. Scanning the lists OF
names in the newspapers of the
young men who volunteer to serve
in the Navy, National Guard or Coast
Artillery one finds every fourth name
to he q German name, and OF the
total that has volunteered for service
in the navy every third young man
is of German origin.
That shows conclusively that the
pro Germans" Of today know their
duty as well as did their fathers and
grandfathers in 1861-'65, Of which
loyal adopted sons Of the Union John
r. King, Past Commander-in-C CHIEF
Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
writes the German Correspondent as
follows, commenting on an editorial
in the issue of this paper of March
81, in which it is stated that the
American citizens of German origin
do not have TO proclaim their loyalty
from the housetops, because history
speaks for them. General King says:
Editor The German Correspondent:
am pleased to read Of the clear
American call of the German Cor
respondent in this serious crisis.
believe that the Americans of Mary
land of German birth or extraction
viii be as true to the Stars and
Stripes as they were in 1861-65. /
40 not forget the splendid loyalty Of
the German Americans Of Baltimore
in the fatoful days Of '61, they did
more than any class of our citizens
to keep Maryland true to the Union.
In Baltimore such men as Sudsberg,
Blumenburg, Hennighausen, Hoff-
man and thousands OF others were
quick to answer the call of President
Lincoln for service. In my own Sec
ton of the state, Western Maryland,
whore Freedom rings from her
mountain heights" the same class Of
men We're quick to respond In my
own Company in the 9Th Maryland
Regiment were such names as, Bran
cenbee. Rridendolph, Bachtel, Biiole,
contz. Keizer Fishach, Studenwof,
Swoit2or. all Of German extraction,
many Of whom sealed their devotion
TO the Flag with their life's blood.
so throughout the Union Army, 48
General Officers German born,
Schur2. Sigel Steinwchr. Osterhaus,
(my personal friend) Schimmelpfen-
Mig, BlenlEer ct. al, the mere men
ton Of these names sends a thrill to
the hearts OF the few surviving Vet
Grams Of the Civil War
am glad to bear this testimony to
tho loyalty Of the Americans of Ger
man birth and extraction in Mary
land.
Respectfully
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

&opcnbogeM n. 9lpril.
Sente Lief pie ofii5iellc @eii1iieuna
elll BOB @rai So6ann BON 9erns
tori Der frii5ere @otihaiter IN oea
Ser Staoteu 1cuti1Iouo in 1dpue
oen pertreten miro.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16

Police dealing impartially with dem
OnstTatiOns.
Survey of damage done to German
property indicated there must have
been some lives lost.
Damaged buildings included, Ger
man club, KaiserhOf hotel, German
legation, German consulate and Of
fees Of German newspapers. Under
stood Germany will demand repara-
ton.
Argentine Socialists today adopted
resolutions urging peace.
Rio De Janeiro.-Brazilian fedora
ton of labor adopted resolutions urg-
ing peace.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16

ident at the White House lasting half
an hour, Bryan said he was willing
to serve on firing line or anywhere
else the president wants him to
serve.
He said he had but one specific
thing to urge-waTtime prohibition.
If government thinks there ought
to be universal military service or
CONSUMPTION, or any other way Of
raising an army, Bryan will get right,
behind whatever plan the govern
ment suggests and do everything he
can to make it a success.
Bryan will begin at once as a re
cruiting officer" and tour the coun-
try, making speeches urging civilians
to offer their services in furnishing
supplies Of every kind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16

Argentine Socialists today adopted
resolutions urging peace.
Rio De Janeiro.-Brazilian fedora
ton of labor adopted resolutions urg-
ing peace.
=
WAR BRIEFS BY WIRE
= ## > = = >
San Francisco.-Japan does not be-
Iieve there are any German subma-
rines in Pacific.
Mexico City. - Carranza denies
statement by P. c. Knox that he ever
asked American Intervention.
Washington.-Sec'y Daniels today
announced all licenses for shore
radio stations are suspended during
war.
Milwaukee. - Milwaukee county
Catholics pledge loyalty to govern
ment at meeting Of parishes. Arch
bishop Messmer drew the pledge.
jefferson City, Mo.-Penitentiary
will farm $50 acres with COnvicts.
Expects to raise $1,000 bUshers of
potatoes and all foods needed at
prison.
Washington.-Senate today adopt
ed unanimously conference report
on urgent deficiency bill, making
available to presidents use at once
S1OO,OOO,OOO for national defense.
Immediately sent to house.
"ANYTHlNG GOV'M'T WANTS.
BRYAN TELLS WILSON
Washington, April 16:-Wm. Jen-
nings Bryan today personally told
Pres. Wilson he is 'fOr anything the
government wants in pushing the
war to a quick and successful end"
During a conference with the pres
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16

SCRIPTS FOR BOND ISSUE AND
HIGH INCOME TAX
San Diego, CAL, April t6.-E. w.
Scripps, the newspaper publisher, to-
day denied that the American COM
mittee for war finance, which is con-
Quoting a campaign for a pay as you
enter" system of war financing, had
any authorization for placing him on
record as opposing a government
bond issue.
"The use of my name by any per-
son as opposing a bond issue to meet
the urgent financial needs of the al
lies or the United States is unauthOr-
lied" said ScTipps.
Not only am l not opposed to such
bond issue, but strongly favor it. 1
also strongly favor the levying of an
income tax, particularly on the in
comes of the rich, to pay off these
bonds and to pay future war eX-
penses; and I also favor good pay for
our soldiers.
81 have every confidence in the
president and his plans for directing
the nation in the war with Germany
and believe that it is the patriotic
duty of every citizen in or out Of Of
fee to stand by the president. D"
-O-O
Father T. v. Shannon, editor of the
New Word, urges closing Of cabarets
during war time,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16

Father T. V. Shannon, editor of the
New Word, urges closing Of cabarets
during war time.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-10
GERMANY KNEW
OF ULTIMATUM
Told Of Austria's Word to Serbia Be-
fore Action.

Washington, August 3-Germany
had possession of Austria's ultimatum
to Serbia fourteen hours before it was
delivered to Belgrade, according to
positive information which has reach
ed officials here and was made public
today for the first time.
1t was stated that former foreign
minister Zimmerman admitted this
himself when pressed very closely as
to Germany's foreknowledge of the ac-
ton of her ally which precipitated the
European war.
Germany has maintained constantly
in all her public documents that she
was not consulted by Austria as to the
ultimatum which practically denied
Serbia's independence and that she did
not even have knowledge Of the step.
Foreign Secretary Zimmermann's
admission, however, is interpreted here
to show that Germany had full knowl-
edge of the note in time to stop action
on it if she felt it essential. Her mac
ton, however, is felt to have proved
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-10
HEARD IN BROWNSVILLE
How Bad Backs have been Made
StrOng-Kidney Ills Corrected

All over Brownsville you hear it.
Doans Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Brownsville people
are telling about it-telling Of bad
backs made sound again. You can be-
lieve the testimony of your own towns
people. They tell itf or the benefit Of
you who are suffering. If your back
aches, if you feel lame, sohe and mis-
cradle, if the kidneys act too freely,
or passages are painful, scanty and off
color, Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the
remedy that has helped many of your
friends and neighbors. Follow this
Brownsville citizens advice and give
Doan's a chance to do the same for
you.
7. P. Brummett, prop, confecttion-
cry store, Lafayette street, Browns
willie, says: 81 was bothered by dull,
(nagging backaches and other kidney
disorders. / used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they removed the aches and pains
and benefited me in every way. My
kidneys now act regularly and the
lameness has left my back"
Price 5Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Brummett had. Foster-Milburr
Co., props, Buffalo, N. Y