davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
IN THE FALL

In the fall tired fathers fancy
gravely turns to thoughts of coal, and
he sheds nine kinds of briny as he
sizes up his roll. He has thirty-seven
dollars-two of them plugged with
zinc-and the outlook for the winter
is extremely on the blink. And he
hears the children clamor for lot of
winter duds, and his wife makes requi-
sition for some bacon and some spuds /;
and his lovely >>erownup daughter
wants no poverty in her's-she must
have a stylish bonnet and costly set
Of furs, and the son will need some
money as he studies for the bar; thir-
ty-seven hard earned dollars won't
take father very far. Father has so
many problems that his hair has fallen
out, yet it's safe to bet >kopek on
that patient, dauntless scout. Some
how he will buy the bacon, somehow
he'll provide the spuds; Susan Jane
will have her sables, and the kids will
have their duds; there'll be coal to
feed the furnace, there'll be comfort
in the shack, while tired father fights
his battle with eight stitches in his
back.-Walt Aason. n.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

The power of alfalfa to restore
wornout lands and to build up soil that
is deficient in humus and nitrogen, is
known to all of US. 1t can easily be
seen by any one who will compare the
subsequent crops grown on alfalfa sod
with those on ordinary soil. or even
where barnyard manure has been
heavily applied. Realizing these
facts, it is evident that alfalfa must
be grown more extensively in our crop
rotations to maintain and restore the
soil that is being depleted by the large
crops of sugar beets and other pro.
ducts. Many acres of alfalfa hay land
are sacrificed each year, for the more
renumerative returns from beets, can
taloupes or potatoes grown on alfalfs
sod, and as result alfalfa hay has be.
come scarce. and the price is advanc.
ing to point that disheartens the
stock feeders. We must work all
these things to balance so as tc
realize our operations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
WOODEN GUNS
FOR SOLDIERS

II someone were to suggest that saS
soldiers be sent to Europe with
wooden guns, he would be dealt with
as a ,nadman. But there 10 another
thing that would be equivalent TO
sending them out with wooden guns,
and that would be TO send them 10 Inc
front without sufficient or proper
food. For gun. and ammunittoo
with which to feed that gun. are not
enough for your soldier. He must
have food too. And he must have
as perfect food as his gun, and enough
of il, if he is to be as efficient as his
gun is expected to be.
But that is not the whole Of the
situation. There are some OF our peo-
ple who, while seeing the necessity OF
feeding our own men at the front,
don't quite see why we should take
over the task of feeding our allies.
yet that is simple enOugh-just con
slider this illustration and see:
We are metaphorically. = hundred
people in q house with . hundred
doors, being attacked by . hundred
bandits. II twenty of Us or fifty OF
Us or eighty of US are strong enough
to do our job Of barricading our par
ticular door. all the bandits can still
get in the other doors. II the allies
men are not as strong, not a. well fed
as our men. then nothing that our men
can do will save the day, so. unless
we feed all, we are wasting the food
We send our men-yes. wasting our
men too, their bravery. their toll.
their sacrifice. their lives
Food will win the war. Don't waste
1t. Every ounce of food you save
means an extra ounce for our boys
in France Sign the Food Pledge
Card when you are asked.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
THE PRUS8lAN SYSTEM
Te1A by F. e. Walcott At Conferens
OF Field Mea. Sept. II.

TsaA by F. Z. Walostt At Csnfesasee
of Field Mea. Sept. II.
This . have ssea. esvaa sse ~
iieve Il uniess I hsd sssa II tSssesaah
and through. Fer several uoels 4
iived with Il: useat oil aAout 4 as,A
back Of il; inside and cut 81 u ssas
shown to wse-vntii finally ! easse T.
realize that the ineredibie naas trwe.
II 10 roWstrous, il 10 vnthiRkobis, bSt
n exists. II 10 the PrWssian sysGs~.
A year ago l went to Poland to
learn its facts concerping the remnant
of q people that had been decimated
by war. The country had been twice
devastated First the Russian army
swept through 1t and then the Ger
mans. Along the roadside from War
saw to Pinsk. the present firing line
23O miles. near half million people
had died of hunger and cold. The
way was strewn with their bones
picked clean by the crows. With
their usual thrift, the Germans were
collecting the larger bones to be
miiled into fertilizer. but finser and
toe bones lay on the ground with the
mud covered and raid soaked clothing
Wicker baskets were scattered
along the way-the basket in which
the baby swings from the rafter in
every pleasant home Every mile
there were scores Of them. each one
telling a death. started to count,
but after a little ! had to give 1t up,
there were SO many
That Is the desolation one saw
along the great road from Warsaw to
Pinsk, mile after mile, more than two
hundred miles. They told me q mil
lion people were made homeless In
six weeks Of the German drive in Au-
gust and September. 1916. They told
me four hundred thousand died on the
way. The rest. sacrcely half alive, got
through with the Russian army. Many
Of these have been sent to Siberia;
1t is these people whom the Paderew-
ski committee is trying to relieve.
In the refugee camps. $780, 900 sur
vivors Of the flight were gathered by
the Germans. members of broken fam
lilies. They were lodged in jerry-built
barracks, scarcely waterproof. un-
lighted, unwarmed in the dead of win.
ter Their clothes. where the buttons
were lost, were sewed on. There were
NO conveniences. they had not even
been able to wash for weeks. Filth
and infection from vermin were
spreading. They were famished, their
daily ratiop cup Of soup and piece
Of bread as big a. my fist.
In WaFSaw, which had not been de-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

strOyed, city Of one million inha n
tants. one of the most prosperous
cities of Europe before the vnr. tn
streets were lined with people n ths
pang OF starvation. Famished AND
rain soaked. they sQuatted there, will
their elbows On their knees or leanins
against the buildings, too feeble tr
lift hand for bit of money or q
mOrsel Of bread IL one offered il. per
ishing Of hunger and cold. Chart,
did what il could The rich gave ali
that they had. the poor shared thei,
last crust. Hundreds OF thousands
were perishing. Day and night the
picture Is before my eyes-a people
starving. a nation dying.
In that situation, the German oom
mander issued 4 proclamation. Every
able bodied Pole was hidden TO Ger
many to work. II any refused. let No
other Pole give him to eat. not m
much as mouthful. under penalty al
German military Law.
This is the choice the Germa. GOV
ernment gives to the conquered Pole,
to the husband and father of q starv.
ing family: Leave your family to- die
or survive as the case may be. Leave
your country which IL DESTROYED. "a
work in Germany for its further de.
struction. II you are obstinate. We
shall see that you surely starve.
Staying with his folk. he is doomed
and they are not saved; the father
and husband can do nothing for them.
he only adds to their risk and suf.
fering. Leaving them, he will be cut
off from his family. they may never
hear from him again nor he from
them. Germany will set him to work
that German workman may be re-
leased to fight against his own land
and people. He shall be lodged In bar
racks, behind barbed wire entanRle-
ments, under armed guard. He shall
sleep on the bare ground with a single
thin blanket. He shall be scantily fed
and his earnings shall be taken from
him to pay for his food
That is the choice which the Ger
man government offers, to Z proud. /.
sensitive. high strung people. Death
or slavery.
So I asked General Won Kries, Gen
eral this is civilized people. Can
this be true?"
YES" he said. ut is true"-with
an air of adding. Why not?
dared not trust myself to SPEAK:
l turned to go. Wait" he said. And
he explained to me how Germany. of.
ficial Germany. regards the state of
subject peoples.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

subject politically. This is the time
for true patriotism. We have noticed
that this. country has gotten along
nicely through the Administrations of
sne or the other Of the old time part
ies, and if We are to continue along
the same line it is not going to be thru
some newly invented affair. True
Americas citizens will steer shy of all
organizations that come to them with
a new plan of political salvation and
ask for money for the saving.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

Denver's afternoon paper that make
its business of running the regulations
of those who failed to 'come across"
with the coin, and which lately. has
been engaged in a vicious attack on
Dr. Anderson, the new president of the
School of Mines, has lost its fight
against Anderson. A few of seeming
good regulations who have joined with
the Denver paper in this fight will
gain better standing with the peo-
pie by helping Dr. Anderson build this
institution, than by further seeking to
ruin the school,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

Shafroth is back from Washington
and promises he will try to get Colo
RADIO a recuperation hospital. Ap-
parently he doesn't know at Fl. Lyons
near Las Animas, the navy department
now has the largest hospital of its
kind in the world-not a single build.
ing but town Of considerable size and
importance. Further the Senator
does not know large sum has recent
ly been made available to more than
double the size of this little city and
its great hospital buildings. Had
John known of this he surely would
have claimed credit for the appropri.
alton. I
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

Your Uncle Samuel is going to see
to it that all his boys in the training
camps get full orders Of turkey for
their Thanksgiving dinner and has
ordered two million pounds for that
occasion. This order will mean that
very considerable number of people
no have never gone before without
a turkey for Thanksgiving will do so
this year. And that's all right too.
The balance of US can eat cotton tail
or pig liver, just so the boys in camp
get their feast of good things.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

The Colorado Metal Mining Associ-
alton will father blue-sky law next
year Considering the way the poor
people of this state have been buncoed
through alluring oil advertisements
appearing in the Denver papers, it is
about time some step was taken along
this line. Millions of dollars have
been poured into the laps of the dis
honest promoters, and the man honest
ly seeking to do legitimate develope-
ment in oils and minerals has suffered
in consequence. The people of the
state generally will back the Mining
Association in this move.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

A Sterling editor dropped in to
church for the first time for many
years. The minister was in the very
heart of the sermon. The editor lis
tened for while, then slipped out and
rushed to his office. "What are you
fellows doing? How about the war
news?" what news?" "Why, all
this about the Egyptian army drown
ed in the Red Sea. The minister up
to church knows all about it and you
have not word of it. Bustle round,
you fellows, and get the particulars. "
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

Prisoner at the Pen-Did you ever
try counting sheep for your insomnia ?
Another Prisoner-Yes, but it only
made matters worse. The sheep re-
minded him of that butcher that ran
away with his wife after he came to
prison.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

On the occasion of a recent concert
at the conclusion of which was sung,
"There Is a Good Time Coming" a
Del Norte farmer rose in the audience
and said: Mister, you couldn't fix
the day, could you?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
STATE Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
1ncao County. -.

STATE Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
Lacao County. -.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
b senior partner of the arm Of r. i.
Chsnsy 4 Co.. doing business In the CfSs
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
And that said nrm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and svery case Of casarEh tsat esnnot 5s
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
ny presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. D. 1se6 A. ". GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Medicine is taken In
eernally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free
F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O.
old by all druggists. 75c.
HALLS Family Pills for constipatie0.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

The country editor is asked to print
something like eight or ten pages a
week of free publicity for something
and the country press, always loyal,
goes just as far as it can in this mat
ter, but there is a limit and unless
some one finds way to turn little
more coin in the direction of this of
flee we will have to refuse all this
stuff, no matter how desirable its pub
lication may be-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

This is no time for malcontents. The
fellow who is rubbing salt in sores,
should be taken out and hung. This is
no time for any new tangled political
party to cure the ills to which we are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

Use less wheat and meat. Buy 10
cal foods. Serve just enough. Use
what 10 left. Practice the gospel of
the clean plate. He who wastes q
crust of bread prolongs the war. Eat
mere fish. cheese. eggs. poultry and
save beef, pork and mutton for our
fighters. Fats are scarce--use baked
and boiled foods instead of fried.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

why haven't you joined the colors?
Have you any one dependent on you?"
Captain-"Have 1? Since l bought
a pleasure car there are two garage
six mechanics, four tire-dealers and
every gasoline agent within fifty
miles around, dependent on me-"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

Eddie Keating is now engaged in
running over his district settling the
coal situation. Ed reminds one of the
big wolf that digested little Red Rid
ing Hood and licked his chops when
the job was completed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
ADVERTISING RATES

Displsy-SiagIe insertisa II, eests
~ siaGie oolHna iAch.
Coatrset rate l2H cents per singIe
oo3nnn iaeA.
Card q Thanks-5e eents.
R1aliag Nstices-s eents per line
siagie insertiea, - advertisement lees
eAaa . ceats per week.
Bisekfsee Lseals 10 cents PER has.
Want Ads-One Cent PER Wsrd.
Ne advertisement Iess thaa Is eeats
~ week.
A charge will be made fer all an
oouneeAents Of eatertaiameats Where
~ admission is charged.
Legal publications At legal rate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

We must hope that Germany will
have . new birth as Russia is helm
reborn. We must pray. as We fixht
against the evil that 10 in Germany.
that the good which Is In Germany
may somehow prevail We must trust
that In the end Germany really
great with the strength Of q wonder.
ful race may find its place as one Of
the brotherhood Of nations In the nsv
world that is to be-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
EASTERN HOTELS
ARE MEATlESS
EVERY TUESDAY

Washington. Oct. 37.-"Meatless
Tuesday" has been established as .
regular institution in some leading ho-
tells Of the National Capital. -
This idea 10 sanctioned by the Food
Administration and It IL believed that
the other hotels, homes and re,tau.
rants Of Washington will soon fall in
with the idea.
The administration looks upon tho
establishment of this day as an en-
courastngly prophetic forerunner of
Food Pledge Week." when the na-
tion's 22.OOO,000 housewives will be
visited personally and asked to make
every day a saving day for meat.
wheat. fats and sugar.
State Food Administrator MaRnus
Swenson of Wisconsin anticipated the
Capital City in this. He recently il.
sued formal proclamation announc.
ing one meatless and one :wheatle,x
day week for Wisconsin.
"Meatless," in the Washington plan,
Is construed to mean the absence Ct
beet, pork. mutton and their products
from the bill of fare whether in homes
or public eating places. These ere
Tie meats most needed for export TO
the allies. America has q large sup
ply of fish and poultry. according to
official estimates.
In many parts OF the country. 4
''Beefless Tuesday" has already been
In effect for some time.
In accordance with q resolution
adopted by the New York State Hotel
Association many leading hotels in
the cities Of that state have signed the
pledge to cooperate with the United
States Food Administration in the
"Bssfless Tuesday" which il to char
acterize hotel menus once q week
Similar action has been taken on the
Pacific coast. The Hotel Associa ation
Of northern California through James
Wood. hotel district chairman for the
Rocky Mountain and Pacific states
has declared for bsefless Tuesdays In
Massachusetts, hotel men are pushing
Tuesday as = second fish day in addi.
ton to Friday. Georgia hotel men
have declared for beefless Tuesdavs
ant. Oregon Is doing a great deal IN
the way of propaganda for Doth meat
less and wheatiess days once . wesk
We must hope that GERMANY v.,,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

Use Grit-Advocate Want-ads.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
Strife in Strlin 6ttnOtt.
Die Uie(6elprO6ene Wa6(relOrm miro Uer=
(angt. --9(ei6fGGS geniigenO ce6enSmitie(.
Gs 6efauSsn F6 250OOO 9beer gae Bnr grbt
ra6Gefe6rt gidt ssGeu 9eseuus sedtet
TrieOens Gin sfdjteu wadieu.
6rieOens. gIn siidteu iuOdieu.

2onoon IS. glpril. II Cine Der.
liner Gepelde an oen o9olitifeu~
bon 2openbogen- melde an ole @r-
DANCE telegraph Gompano peiterbe-
foroert muroe, beiast Dab in oen
@erliner 6obrifen Die 9lrbeit pieoer
alfgenonmen moroen lit.
Sic @ofiite 3eitung iaet, Dab Die
Strifer fir i6re Nieoeraufnabme
Der 9lr6eit cine geniigenoe @erior-
gung NIT 9roo umO Gortoifeln, &C..
b5rige @ert6eillng Der 9ebensmittel
mo cine @orantie fir Die Oeriprode.
ne preuBiide @a6lreform Oerlang-
ten
0emonitrationen in Der
lin.
&operbaeen II. 9lpril, ii6cr
Qonoon, IS. 9lpril. 9IQe 9erlinsr
3eitangen melhe bier ongefommen
limo, bringen einitinmi9e geridte,
DoB oie Gemonitrationen am Sonn'
tag i'm aagemeinen oroentlid paren
penn aud einige 9lusidreihIngeH in
ollnter oen 9in0en in Der 6rieorid-
lno Qeip5iger.StroBe uno in onoe.
rem SQuptitraBen Dorfamen.
@ertreter Der 9lrbeiter inberOieU.
ten geItern oen 06erbiraermeiiter
ggernut6 uno oen prellBiiden Sc.
6ensmittel. .Gonmilidr Wlibaelis. Gle
er6ielten betrefis Der 8olfserndb.
ring @eriiderlngen pelde Die nod
am Strife 6efinoli6en 9lrbeiter Oer.
onlaiieu meroen 0en StrifeN ailf5u-
ge6en.
@on alien 9erIiner 3eitungen mar
6erte Der ,8orpdrts" Die ein5ige, ole
Den Strife reoaftionell beiprad @r
Iogie Dab Die Concentration nidt
mr arf grndbrinesloge unO OaS
@erlangen, innere 9feiormen nidt
ldnger 81 ber56gern boiiert mar,
ionoern aiid auf oas tiefe 5rieoeus.
iebnen oes @olfes
Q9dbreno ser uGoripdrts" erfldrt,
SAB oie 5rieoens- -Stimmng cine
entidieOene &olle in Ger 9auegung
Ipielt, 6e6t er aber berpor, OoB Ser
Strife nidt als cine Concentration
gegen oie Gegierimg auigeioBt uer
ben fam, neil Die 6iterreidiid6en
imo oeutiden Grfldrrngen oie Soii-
nung redtiertiaen, ooB Oie @olitif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

Der Gentral.Mddte nun eiuen 9fao
eingeidlagen bat, Ger baIo gum
6rieoen fiibrt
Gie 3eitung befIagt Oie 96otiade,
oaB Die Iemonitration geroOe ole ge-
eentbeiliee @irfimg, Itatt ser beob-
Ii6tigten, 6oben miro, inoem Oie@eg.
uer Geutidlanos ermutbigt peroen,
Den Grieg fortjuieten unO oie 0ltni-
tionser3euglng i'm &ei6e oermin.
bert miro. Sie beoauert audi, Odb
iiberbaupt 9lusidreitungen borfom.
men mo cine D1enge Iicb Dor Der
leeren 6ritiiden @eianOtidbaft an.
Iammelte uno idrie unO ioblte.
100000 9lr6eiter itriften.
/ 9erIiu, h6er 2onOon, IS. 9lpril. II
@erlpre6umeen ieitens Der 9legie.
rltug, Die @rndbrimgs-2age 81 6ei.
fern lmo glrbeiter in Die Gomniiiiion
fir Observation-Disclosures oui-
5une6men meroen, pie man erwar.
tet, Die Stritelage giinitig beeinihIl.
len.
g}od einem geItern Oorge1on1me.
nen Genius imO $4,000 9lrbeiter am
Strife bet6eiligt. g9ie bebauptet
miro. ba6en oiele Oabon bei6Ioiien
ole 9lrbeit belte mieoer auf3unebmen
0urdbolten oie BaroIe.
Saoa H., 9lpriI, ii6er 2onoon,
19. 9lpril. SIN Sinblid auf oas
8rie0ensiebnen i'm oeutiden Golta
mo Die 5une6menoe Gntbebrung,
! Derlriadt our6 Oie gerfiir5une ser
9roOrationen ermo6nt Der nSonno'
peride aurier~ sum 0ur66olten, 81.
NAL Elm idlelniger, aber ineeniigen.
Der 6rieOen Die 2ebensnittellage
nidt 6eiern piiroe. Gie 3eihlng
be6t berbor, OoB oas britiide Golt
ieet ole 6o6lten @etreiOepreiie felt
einem Sabrbuuoert bejobGen muB,
mGbrenO 1eiitidlano iid in giinitige'
rer Gage beiinoet, als iene, pelde es
EauS5ubungern' planten, iueil es nibt
BON elmer fdledten @elternte uno Ell.
ner ihnellen 9lbnabme Der Shiffs.
Gonnogc beoro6t 1T. og9ir miiiien
oaber allie uniere araft aui6ieteu, "
iagt sic 3eitune, ooie 8dbne 8uiam.
menbeiBen umO eingeoenf iein Der
Spfer iuo 2eioen irnierer @2duner
i'm 6elOe. Saltet aus imO nebmt
Dies neiie Nabrunos-Spfer aiif eild. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

9rroer, Sen Sdupt.SiiIfs- Collector,
glnorep 6. Scott betrifft Der 8efebl
ebenfaus.
Scott iagte aus, oaB Elm @ribot-
@epolbe, ou Dem nur er ilno ieit
@ru6er Sdliiiiel 6ii boben bere6tiet
ibdren Inn $4,000 gonrgeIo, @ein.
iteueritempel i'm @ertbe bon $4,000
mO mi6tiee Hopiere beItoblen NOR
Oen iei. @inige Der 9npiere, ioete
Scott, betrGfen oen Sal bon g. 80.
Sbonios Oormolieen Spe6iol-9leen-
ten i'm 9inneniteuer- Bureau. Der bon
Den @roBgeidporenen ongefloet it,
&cinitcueritempcI eeitoblen gu boz
ben. Saad 9lusiueen SCOTS bat DER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
Ghile enttanldlt @rnGIien.

&io Saneiro, 18. April. II
@roiilien mur0e bellte 0prd ben @m.
pfang elmer glote BON Der 9ilenii6en
9legieruna, porin 8raiilien's 9rud
nit Telitihlano ais yeinen beOnuer.
liHen 3uitanO ibaffeno~ erfldrt iUur-
oe, itarf erreet. Bel Dem Dorberr-
ibenoen ariegsgeiI. uno ser alge.
meineu 9lniidt Dab oiele Der benad.
barten 9iepubliten gleibfaas 9raii.
liens 5tellimgnabme beitreten mir
ben, fam oie hileniiAe 42eimrngsdu.
Berlmg gleihiam als gliB aus bette
rem Simmel.
Chile gebort nit g[rgentinien imo
@raflien 81 Ser 9l-g-G. Grippe flo
cmerifaniIber Staaten uno bat man
init Si6er6eit eriportet, oaB Chile,
ielbit wem es ni6t willens iei Die
@c3iebnngen nit 0eutidlono ab5u.
bredclt menigitens poriicbtia Niai.
gllng oieies S9rittes anOerten mir.
&c. Die brittle @epubIif Der 9.g-@-
@ruppe, glreentinieu, beginnt wie
man anhimnit langiam binter Bra
iilien 81 oen Ser. Staaten ein3u.
idpenien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
eara6 gcru6urOt Idj,uer franf.

9ew gorf, 1s. 9lpril. sa-
ra6 gernbarot, ole beriibmte Sdali-
ipieIerin, peIde iih eeitern bier Ell.
ner glieren-Speration untermorfeu
bate, bat ettpas 9lusiidten auf @e-
neiline, nenn eleiA ibr 3uItano be.
iorgniberregeno lit. 90 t6eilte belite
Or. SEQ 9iirger, Der Sperateur, fur5
Dor W}ittog nit. Sp1ter am Gage
miro cine weitere GoniuItotion bel
Ger iid feds gler5te bet6eilioeu wer.
oeu, abgebaltcn weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
Griediidea aa6imet reiianirt2

Qonoon 1S. 9(pril. - Die 9fe-
iignation oes grie6iihen aabinets lit
in Der Sdwebe, mie Der 9ferter4Gor.
reipon0ent aus 9(tben beri6tet. n9re-
mier 2ambros", iogt ole Gepeide,
bat Dem aiinig Gonitantin ertldrt,
SAB es in 9ln6etraAt Ger S1wierig-
feiten nicbt erlpiinidbt pdre, wenn er
i'm 9(nt perbleibt.
(gas gegenipdrtige 9abinet unter
Yremier @rof. 9. 9ombros, wuroe
am 10. Ottober 1916 gebiloet uno
folgte oem aabinet aalogeropuloA
wel6es Elm itiirmii6es 9eiteben por
MIR 5pei @oden ali5upeiien bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
giumeuitener.GOIl abaeIett.


@uS ieinem oiebesiideren @eip0l6e
OerldmonOen $4,000 in goor. ~
S. S. Scott bierOon betroffen.
Can 6ranciSco, IS. 9(priI.
~ Der 9inncniteuer-G Collector fir
ben criten Giitrift GaIifornien's, s.
S. Scott, Ourd oeIIen @nreou @e-
iddfte i'm 8ertbe bon fait $4,000
600 i'm Dergongenen Sabre eineen
muroe auf einen temporGren Suspen.
ions6efebl bonn ginneniteuer Com
miiiGr @iainm s. Osborn ou @oib.
ington ieines 9ImteS entieet. Semen