davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
PRESIDENT AND HIS WIFE
SPEND DAY IN new YORK
Treated to an Informal Review of
Seventy-First Infantry
Regiment.

NEW YORK. September 15.-A day
OF adventures. at times mild. and at
times tinged with excitement. was
President and Mrs. Wilson's lot here
to-day. Before being in tho city two
hours, tho couple were lost in their
effort to find Mrs. Wilson's brothers
home, and before getting back to the
Mayflower. the yacht which had
brought them to New York. they nearly
ran over little Tokao Harara. seven
years old. Japanese who wanted to
see the President and his wife in their
motor car.
Mrs. Wilson went shopping as soon
rs she could come ashore. The shop
ping trip only lasted two hours.
When Mrs. Wilson got back for
lunch. she and the President decided
to tour New York. Hardly had they
come on deck when a Britisher. steam
ing down the North River. spied them
and dipped its colors. The crowd stood
at attention and saluted. In their au.
tomobile they raced to Van Courtlandt
Park. the President not being able to
withstand tho temptation to look in on
the Seventy first Infantry Regiment.
The boys In the camp did not recog-
nize him, and he was treated to an
informal review.
crowd surrounded the motor after
1T found its way to Rolfe e. Bolling's
house at log Morningside Drive, the
home Of Mrs. Wilson's brother. 1t then
followed the touring car as II rolled
down to the pier.
AT $40, the motor reached tho pier
and the President and his wife went
aboard the Mayhower until this even
ing when they again came ashore to
attend the theater.
The President was the center OF an
uproarious reception at the theater
When he entered a box with Mrs. Will
son cheer that swept the house forced
him to rise and how his acknowledg-
ments.
When the demonstration had con-
tinued for two minutes. he waved his
hand graciously. and quoted tho din
in order that the performance might
begin.
After the first act there was another
outburst from the audience. 1t was
started when a man in the orchestra
| arose and shouted: Three cheers for
the President Of tho United States"
The cheers shook the house. and
reached even the ears of Broadway
pedestrians. They continued until Mr.
Wilson again arose and bowed smil-
ingly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

enter the John Marshall High School.
This school aims to give much bene-
Mt to three typos OF boys in particular;
those who ere compelled to leave school
ut an early age to work, those who are
losing interest In purely academic
studies and are failing term after
term, and those who expect to take an
engineering course after leaving tho
public school.
The school hopes to help these boys
by giving them practical instruction
in and definite information about sew
eral typical trades In Richmond. so
that they may more intelligently
choose the work they Intend to follow
after leaving school by making one
part of the daily work SO interesting
that the boy will eventually become
interested In all phases OF the school
work and will not fail in his cademic
studies as he has been doing. and also
by giving the boy work which will be
OF great value IL he decides to take an
enEin sering course.
PART OF TIME SPENT
IN LEARNING TRADES
Onc-half OF the school day Is spent
either in carpentry and cabinet making,
printing. electrical work. metal work
or mechanical drawing and the re-
mainder of the day In academic sub
1ects. arithmetic. English. geography,
spelling. writing. etc. closely related
to the shop work. A different form of
shop work Is studied each half year,
and experienced men from the trades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
HIGH PRAISE FOR M'ADO0
GIVEN BY VANDERBILT
Governments Financial Policy Prop
crly Directed, New York Banker
Tells Bond Club,

NEW YORK, September l5.-Presi-
dent Vanderbilt. of the National City
Bank, an institution the relations of
which with the Treasury Department
have not always been of the most
cordial sort under the present admins
tration. spoke Yesterday in high praise
of Secretary McAdoo at luncheon
OF the Bond Club. The luncheon. held
AT the Bankers Club. was in the
nature of get-together meeting for
the Liberty loan acmpaign.
II believe the financial policy of the
government Is being properly direct
cd Mr.. Vanderbilt said. II believe
that whole heartedly and completely.
! believe 1t has been properly con-
Quoted since the outbreak of the war,
and the proposals of the administers
ton now before Congress. believe.
are wise in every particular. think
We are working under sound leader
ship in the national financial cam
paign. and it is a difficult task of
leadership"
OF the prospects for the loan, Mr..
Nanderlip said:
II am not bit pessimistic about
the result. II isn't easy. but l am
clearly convinced that we are going
TO do It successfully. We will follow
that by other loans successfully, IL
need be. and 1t Is probable that we
VIII need other loans in addition to
this. We are going to succeed; per-
haps not in the measure of oversub-
scription we had last time. but tho
character OF the security. the wealth
OF the country and the greatness Of
the cause will give us success"
Benjamin Strong. Jr.. Governor Of
the Federal Reserve Bank. and Law
renee Chamberlain also spoke at the
luncheon, over which Hamilton Cam
dee. president of the club. presided
Martin Vogel. Assistant Treasurer Of
the United States; Walter e. Frev.
president of the Corn Exchange Bank.
and James N. Wallace, president Of
the Central Trust Company, were ad-
ded yesterday to the membership Of
the Liberty loan committee for this
district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
PRESIDENT MUST DECIDE
Shipping Board and Navy DEPARTING MT
In Controversy ms to Operation
OF Merchant Ships.
(By Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON, September 15.-Pres-
ident Wilson will be called upon to
decide whether the Navy Department
or the Shipping Board shall operate
merchant ships built or commander ed
by the board and used in carrying
supplies to American troops in Franco.
The Navy Department desires to oper-
ate and man the vessels, but members
Of the Shipping Board are just as firm
in their stand that both should be left
to the board.
The question will be settled probably
next week. AT a conference here on
Wednesday the subject of training men
for tho governments fleet will>he taken
up. Henry Howard. of Boston the
Shipping Boards director Of recruit
ing, who established the boards schools
for training merchant ship officers. will
present the situation to chip owners,
representatives OF the Soamen's Union
and representatives OF the Navy De-
partment. II the navy operates the
supply ships. 1t will train it's own mon,
but it they are operated by the board,
the board will train them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
ire employed as teachers. Although no

are employed as teachers. Although no
attempt Is made to teach a trade. the
work Ia made as practical as possible
and boy ID given an opportunity TO
learn something OF sc.eral trades
1t Is easily understood why many Of
the pupils OF the Prevocational School
have failed to nut in an appearance
this session. The Instruction and
knowledge they have acquired has en-
abled them to- become wage-earning
factors In the home. but for this very
reason. the school authorities wish to
urge upon parents the necessity of al
lowing their boys to complete the in
dustrial course. as when this war Is
over. and the attention of the world
turns toward tho reviva. Of the indus
tries. skilled workers will be OF meal
culable value In The new order OF
things.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
NEW ADVANCES TO ALLIES
Total OF Loans So Far Made by THE
Government Reach Sum of
sc,O07 500 900.

WASHINGTON. Sept amber 16.-Fur-
Their advances to the allies this week
amounted to sl02,o0o.ooo. Treasury
figures show to-day The sum went
three ways: Great Britain. s6O00o.oO0;
France. S40.oo0.0oo; Belgium. 100000.
Advances to allied governments now
total $2.007,500,000. This is In excess
of the first Liberty loan. The total
was distributed as follows: Great
Britain. ;l.1o5.o0o.000; France. $780,
100000; Italy. $3.50. oo0. 900; Russia. $s7,-
100000; Belgium. $34.oo0.oo0; Serbia.
$1.000.000.
Practically all Of this was paid by
Federal reserve banks. The last in.
stallment necessitated heavy transfers
from the interior to New York govern
ment repositories.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
WILL CONDUCT CLASSES
IN KINDERGARTEN WORK
School Board Takes Over This Work
at City Normal
School.
FRESHMEN ENROLL TOMORROW
School Authorities Regret Falling or
In Attendance ut Prevocational
School, and Call Matter to Atten-
tion Of Parents.

Among the many problems which
have confronted the administration Of
the city schools Of Richmond at the be-
ginning Of the present session is the
matter OF continuing the training OF
kindergarten teachers which has here
tofore been under the direction OF Miss
Lucy Singleton Coleman as principal
OF the Richmond Training School for
Kindergartners.
Miss Coleman decided this summer
to go to Chile to take up similar line
OF work, and the board OF trustees Of
tho Richmond Training School for Kin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
EMPTY FREIGHT, CARS MOVED
Ordered to Different Sections OF Coun-
try for Movement OF Grain
and Lumber.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. September 15.-Dur.
ing the four months ending August
81. 1859 empty freight cars were
ordered to Southern and Southwestern
railways by the railroad war boards
commission on car service to assist in
the movement Of grain and: govern
ment lumber, the war board announced
tonight. Hundreds Of cars are still
moving $outhward and to the Central
states tY protect the grain movement.
stock cal RS are going to Western Texas
In largo numbers to move cattleS
threatened by drought, into more for
tile pastures, and n movement OF
empty CARS into Maine will start soon
to handle tho potato crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
Reception for Drafted Men.

Fl. Lafratta and wife will be host and
hostess to four, young men friends who
have been called to the colors on Sep
TENDER IS, at their home, 1900 Pleasant
Street. tomorrow evening. Refresh
ments will be served and royal good
time is promised the four future SOL
diers and their friends.
Tho four guests Of the evening. all
young men of the city, follow: NJ. H.
Finke. c. B. Ford. Morris Lutte and
Nathan Tartarsky. They Will leave for
Camp Lee on the morning of Septem-
Der 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

dcrsartners. after celebrating the mat
ter carefully. decided to discontinue
the school after the expiration of the
present term. which closes Juno 10,
1918.
For this year, therefore. only the
senior class will be given instruction
looking forward to the graduation OF
the members OF the class next June.
The class will be- held as heretofore
In the Virginia Mechanics Institute
Building.
However. the City School Board. in
view OF the exigencies Of the situation,
has decided to give kindergarten train
ing In connection with the normal work
or the Richmond City Normal School.
and applicants for the freshman class
In Kindergarten work will be received
there for enrolment on Monday.
CALL ATTENTION TO
PROPORTIONAL SCHOOL
Another problem which Is ENGAGING
the attention Of school officials Is the
falling on In the enrolment of the
Prevocational School, at Twenty-second
and Broad Streets. Tho Prevocational
School was established by the School
Board OF the city Of Richmond TO give
special instruction to all boys who have
completed the 5-B grade and desire to
attend. The grades Of this school cor
respond to those Of the Junior high
schools. Satisfactory completion of tho
prescribed course will enable a boy to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
&4E,,.Snla[

A:sa~ ,: S,s,,a4 ~. -,3e.1a1s -.
sE.IasI L@M Ill III
L.I,I ri az l,.al.I .%1seSs,-
- oea I'll Md.zl s-v,S. Iix 1zss.se
III H. Sl1sS t,ega. slae1,N SaG
a2I s, ~ r. z,s 11.s 5.sssse LII
SssIe.lI .ankl.l..s ,seZy,,,x ,Ns,.ssz
q. nut r. aafA-- 3 1saz- ze,teH<
d III my N..e<e. 1>,z~t, C,z
fh.fAe1,s> NJ ,'tk .1;sf y faM
Z e.. A III ~ es1g Il e s.s. rs s aS
~ ~ aIrseI z,l & q, 4 IL
'TsLLS -of-sxx. As. az 1I4.A
.S1;TS III - NL...s<S
a.,A elHx;A[ Is.s III IeS
]: ~. 81 + .zzsss:sS{sazMzTSg ! +: =
a,.A .1,.ls. .Al yet4.t A<l.s1s.tsle!
t3a.. kse1s4 1lLNz, Aeo.L-nl
ay/ - g ~ LIS s e1 49,; ~
5,.A, ska. A1I-7Hse1f q. rod
4 = sz,,;.s 81 lss f. ;a[-z ~
a:k. zss .,. ~; < s.@ ~ .;zzz:.;a
X. + : s a.. a 1ss 9's sssss1 ~
~ ~: :4 e, =:
j; s.; u: $ 5.
n e + { :: + !: i: =! s:
zssess &s z III 81 8 e.,
n~sI <sscesez..f q alAehsk<1R
! 7u-e4 SL MI A1ss7,so,vnas.s
IL. EL,@saZ -Slsskser q -eeANNa
7:yztv@see, az, fftsta~'.il G4AsaIz<'
T rse2 ,. ><%ntIstJH,Ss 0''sesI,v
lY.E.,,t-,. kI:S/ mt N/x&..x<> n
Gasl ~ ,aIzZzkzL A,sSEora,,I
x9A &zSee|c' tae<- A<aL.n1,e<.
INK J @ss< A1snZ } Sefa za2s.S
yerH 50 z211s,'7 III .ae11e' ~ ~
& . <- e.s.s' teaa% T., nc'
rIaA,aaxIoa4l<> a<f,t s0,l1f2<
kdy Ea< 1O6nad< h,s<<S< zktnkr
oolA he,tS M a7A1e.xk Gsk&
Ts1f JssA IT, L1is2Z N~AgE<N
kAly az <,x<s~7x vtt4 1saIx
Is7xk tyr SsI<<-Z Nk&I9S@
l>tX <ttelf 2see< I.eN "a. A1-
ssak d Na<AE 1xzf1s + HE1
,SfI a''S Ls]l<E -NIN A,alef
mex re w'l15A<1 1SzleG
~ -
Na'7'A So.5g, ". . ,s<. z
mr. ~ N... nue. ..lS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
s5o,ooolN GOLD SEIZED !: ! j j
Customs o.cia.s Removed Coin Sc
creted I'm Qua Rtityaof Stores on
Spanish Stcunicr. H3.-t ~
tBy Associated pre.sl

tBy Associated Press.l
a GULF PORT. September l5-Cus-
toms officials to-day removed from a
Spanish steamer approximately $780,
600 In gold coin secreted in large
quantity Of ship stores. The seizure
was made few minutes before the
vessel was scheduled to depart for a
Spanish port. An investigation Is now
In progress. W d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

(i5o''IeaHHa aaf Der 6. eeifFl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Weniden net me6r ouf Der @elt :.
Sab mfrs glei oenft~ 49,. llnO er
pollte iih nieoer entfernei,.
n&ennen Sic net oen moern Suber
Soief2" froete ole 6rml. o2lus Dec
Eolfirder StraB, ben lSdloiiergeiell2
Bon Der oritten &ompaenie?"
n0ritte Sompagnie? SIT ia idon
aus9eriidt D.. @eiiern BEL Der gtodt"
gas 9adlein muroe Der gllten gum
Stein. rSSs ia i6on ausgriidt" borte
iie. glae lire Soffmtno entglitt ibr,
ionf nieoer in oen @rosbooen Der
g8ieie uno per6al1te in Dem fiiGleu
9eismino Der nabenoen gtaht. 6laf-
fern0en @lids iab oie Suberin iblieB-
lid) pieoer orf. Der onoere ltano oi1t
Dor ibr:: itiQ, 6efiinmert, ungepiB.
Sic lab iein jlmge5, bortloies @eii6t.
9lnfang Ser 3won5ig mohte er iein
lno au1 er 500 aus fiirs @ater-
lono ln0 nl6 i'm fonnte cine &lIgel
treifen, ibn ser 10 bieB mie ibr Sobn
Soief Suber.
llno fpie lie i'm 10 oniob, ipiirte iie,
mie elm mormeS, frelloiges @efiibl fir
0en fremocn Solooten in i5r bo1-
orong. 9lQ Die 2ie6e, Die in ibr aufge-
ipei6ert lag fir Die leBte Stlnoe NIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

mer Solooten umberiuanoerten. Ser
9ebens iudte lie inter Der grmirodi-
gen Sugeno Oen Sobn. SIMMER pdter
puroe es. Sbon bing ole Sonne alS
rieiiger, rot leudten0er 9aQ tief lln-
ten am &innelsran0. 2aneiam fam
Der 9lbeno, frieOIib uno it'll, Der
ni6ts obnen lieB BON &rieg lino 90
6esonalt. @orte eines @ebets famen
Der alten Su6erin unmiQfiirlih iiber
Die 2ippen. Sn filler @rgebenbeit
6arrte Iie aus. Sie bate oas A5dd6en
neben Iib gelebnt uno ipielte nit ben
Singern leiS auf Dem bloueu Sud.
Ste uuBte. ser Soloat pcr0e iein
g8ort balten. lln0 Oauln partete lie
getroit.
@noli6 fam ser @efreite 6uriid.
nSobt's lang worten nliiiien, Ntut-
teri" ia6te er, ,aber es bat mI@ lang
braudt bis OoB i6 i'm g'funoen bob.
8is UNI 9 llbr bat er Soften g'itan.
Den Dor einem prirBlihen @alais
yain lit er obgel0lt morOen unO paBt
auf balO lit er ga.
rs oonf @obna bel ~ biel
Ianf =. ga nebna's.~ llnO 0ie gllte
reidte Dem 6rellnOIiben ben 9otcn-
lobn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Sine SOlOateumnttcr.

Dic olte Su6erin nabm lange
Sdritte. ols Tie ourd Die armte gor.
itaotitroBe Der aoierne 5neilte. @s
mar wunoer6ar ooB iie babel oas
@adlein nidt perlor oos, BON einen
groBen. blmen aopfiAol uniorgt. in
ibrem linfen glrm rubte. Sie adtetc
niht Der 2eute, Die ibren g8eg freli5-
ten, uno batte audi fir ole reiAbepad-
ten @agcn uno 9lutomobile feineiI
glid, Die in raien0 geiAdftiger Suit
Die aniernenitraBe entlongfegtGr.
Sine meiuenoe 6rau bege9pcte i0r,
cine 8efonnte. o@e6t's MN iei ouA
oobin, Suberin2~ iragte bic. n Ser
mein is ido fort aeitern bei Ser
giadjt 5pon5ge Sobr bat Der 9ub
crit 0pand'ge M. mein liabcr 9ilb
in0 iinB iuero'n eon oeri6ieB'n
~ ie0's gibt fem Cell ber~ .
entgeanete Die @ilen0e. .gln a ieoen
trifft's 8iiit @ott~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

botte ino bel Orleans. llno mar bod
beimeefebrt, Der ieb5ebuidbriee 9uh
Die Suberin ohtete ni6t oes
'SdpeiBes, Den Der beiBe Spdtnob.
mittoe auf ibre Stirn trie6. Sbre
glide oer6ebrten oen @eg, ino iie
mar frob, ooB iid ser 9l6itano 5wi-
iden ibr uno Der 9aierne inmner pcr.
ringerte. 0ie lag wie cine 3ping-
burg, rieiig ROT, Dor i5r, ole 8oridali
Der langen StraBen 6eberrideno.
@or Dem eiiernen Eorgitter Oes
@e6Guoes itnno Elm @olien. rs min 3it
mei'm @epi". iagte Die Suberin.
Bum Suaber-Yepi.~
Ser SoI0at oudte pibtie Die 9l6-
ieln. u@ebt net 3iOiilperioneu Oer-
fen net ourbl"
9ie oIte 6rmi blieb itonoboft: uSIt
er oenn i6on ouseriidt, mein 9u62"
Ger Soften 5udte pieOerum Die 9lh-
ieln lIno we1ielte Die Sbulterung
ieines @eipebrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Sintergrluo. Iie olte $uberin iebte
iid ouf Die nieorige g9teie, Oidt an
Die &oiernenmmer. Sbr Bdd3en i'm
9(rnn ipGbte iie 0urd ole @itterItdbe
in oen Sof. sic periubte SoIoaten
5u ii6 6er0utpi1ten, lin0 belt ibr
gr6Btes @eIoitiid, einen bluufen Su-
bildltnstaler, bod in Ser SanO. Gen
botte iie eieeutlicb ibrem Soief se6en
moaen. j. als leBte Silfc fitr Toge
ser gtot !. aber nun ioate Der ibn
ba6en Der ibr ben Sobn berbei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
pie Oeut(6em S6rtftem pom
oSet6uij.

9eibui8 IS. So, 9eutI1e G6riften.
Sermtsaeqeben bon 8riuatoo5ent 81.
gg. Sdmios aonar5if. Sd. / un0 2.
gerlag 8. 1leiner, 2eip6ig.
Wiit ser Serauseabe bon Seibni5ens
oeutiGen Shriften iit elm llnterneb-
men ms &eben gerufen, oas oaraltf
ousgebt, 2eibni5 ais 9eittld'en, .. /.
als Qllten 8atrioten lrnO sy0roerer Der
oeuti9en 9lrt in0 @eiinuung, ieinen
2ouosIeilten einOringlidr 5rm 9e.
puBtiein Su bringen. 8oralrsieBung
lit babel, 0aB Dies biz ieBt niht in
geniiecnOem MaBe geideben lit. 8u
oieieln 8pede fol- in oieler gluSgabe,
Die auf aAt g1noe berchnet lit, oae3
oas eelommelt uno iaAlicb georonct
mer0en mas 2ei6nib in 0eutiber
Spra6e, ais 4euti1er uno fir Die
0elttiden oeidrieben bar 3ie 9lttra-
litGt lclMen llnternetmens ltebt IN
unieren Gaaen oes geiteigerten nutio-
nalen Selbitgefiibls niBer 8raQe.
9lber oltd iabli9 fin6et Die glus0abe
Oarin ibre poqe 9ere1tigung oaB
ole @u5raueriAe @eiomfnusQohe bon
2eibni5ens 0eltti6en S6riften (1S3S)
olir1 Die ipGteren Sanoldriitenent-
oedlngen @roteienoS, @erb uno
8loppS in bielem iiberbolt uno audi
i'm 9udbGioel Idngit Oergriffcn lit.
Sum @5eoenftaee 2eibnioens "a.
Nopein6er0 iinO pon Der Sammlilne
Die borliencuoen 5lpei 86noe eridie-
men, 0ie 9lufi6Be, ole fe nereinigen,
linO feilpSpegS ale bon gleibenI
gSerte. 9hl6 bon. ipe5ie1 oeutibem
@eiidtsplnft aus betradtet, fam
5peifeaos nibt oqen mas 2eibni5
ocuti6 gefGrieben bat, elm nationo.
Ter @ert 5uerfannt mer6en. 6reilid
lit nidlts, apas elm groBer @eiit idrieb,
mertlOs; apobl aber fonnen lno per-
ocn, beioaoers bel M1nnern, Oie, mie
Seibnio, alb auf praftii9ern @ebiet
bcrDorraWeuO totig paren, inmer
Shriitenc Die nur einen rein lofal9e-
i6ibtlihen Gbarafter tragen, Oabei
Der eroBen nationalen geoeutlng er.
mongeln Sine 9lusmabl nlter Ser
oeutidJ qsidriebenen S6riften nod
oieiem @eIibtspunft bate meines Gr,
adtens geroOe Dem 6elonoeren 3mede
oes llnteraebmens, 6os, pie ser Ser
ausgc6er betont. niGt fir ben Ia@-
mann ultO @elebrten ionoern oa5u
beltimmt liit lin benz Dolfiihen Set
ltesfiibrer ben Gingong in breite
SNiAten oeS @oIfes 81 peridaffen,
bciier en1iproHen. 9(Qeroings fonntc
es bel cner 9luswabl ni1t DermieOen
merOen oaB cine Subeftititdt, Die
aber cigrutlitb i6on Bel Der iacbliden
glnor0nrng uno iyra6lihen &orref-
tlr begrrnt, in oas gan5e llnterueE.
men hiaeiufommt.
Der erlte 9ouo bringt 2eibni0cnS
S6rifirn iibcr ,@tltteriprahe m0
poltiidc @ciinmng". @r miro 0urA
eine Gurlegung oes &crousgebers
u2eibna uno Der Ooltiidc @e0anfe~
eineetsrlt. gati 8irfa 80 5eiten iiibrt
lns Der Serausgeber in libtpoaer
(6ptHe@uo aai Der 6. eeitsl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Ole Suberin peinte nidt. Sn ibrenl
gluee gAibte Die Strenee oe5 3ielbe.
muBtieins Cine Sponnupg aaer TN.
ergie trie6 iie. Gle ntuBtc peter,
idneQ ipeiter !. menH tie i'm nod
einmal lelen pollte, ibren 9}epi
@eiiern 9lbeno mar er mds Mebromt
ee0anget genau 10 mie es IN ieincm
9eie1l qeitanoen mar. llu0 nidlt mebr
beimaetebrt is er ibr Eepi . Sic
ober moate ibn nod einmal lc6en
ibren Gin3ieeu; oenn Oh er mieoer.
febren miir0e, Uein er crit aiisgeriidt
pnr2 .. ,,9li6t onc ieoc s{ugeI
irifit", oas ulibte iie BON ibrem @lam
Der. Der bel @eiBenburg uIiteeiohten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

... ma i. na. -. F. ieIm mueB
ids cam gebn.~
Ga 5ildte audi ser llntcroffi5ier Die
2ldieIn uno IieB Die 8elorste iteben.
Eralirie ging iie an DER &uiernen-
mouer eutlong. 0ie 5ponmlng Die
iie auf Dem laugen @eg 5u freuoiger
&ait aetrie6en bate bon Der fer.
ucn @oritaot bis bier binaus 81 ocn
aoiernen oieie Spdnnung madte
einem lGbmenOen @efiibl Der @nttdu-
idung 9lot, iin0 cine tiefe 9sieOerge.
iblagen6eit 8maug Der alien Wtutter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

rs geb net Don Der Stell, beoor
Dab in aeicbn bob" ioete bic Sube-
rim. rS bo6 ia bier iein Soh 0a6ei
sat ia iei iiebeu 3lDetiAgen net
5iammpado fonn s. eeitcrn bel ser
gtoc5t 0at ia net oeuft. ooB n
glei bebaIten tdtn Sci @ai1 uno
a paar 3iaaru a paar~
Ger Boiten idbfuie1 oorihriftsmd.
Bio. a6er Elm frcunoIiGer llnteroiii.
5ier riet ibr, oaS Seafet ab5uacben
Der @mpf6nger perOe es oanu i6on
rc6i3eitig er6alten Gooon ober
uolic oie gllte ni6ts mtlien Sic
oriidtc, gum SGub glet@lanL oas'
@ddlein iciier an iid uno iagte ng|o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

6rG9te. @ie tpinfte in ben Sof binein
un0 5eigte oos @elo.
0Q8ns ba6ts oern 6rau9" fragte
elm bebGbiger @efreiter.
Sie nannte 5itterno ibr 9lnliegen
umo nies auf Die WliIn6e.
.syolef Suber7" fraete DER Wfonn.
,,9feIerpilt9 Snl." 9en Ealer aber
nabm er ni1t, nit 9utmiitig abpei-
ienoem 0onf. sd boil rbu eu6 Der,
Dlutteln perlaBt Sud ordiif!" llno
oann mar er meg. Satte po6l oud
nod cine Whtter oabeim. 9enn er
mar Elm wenig gerii6rt.
9ie ySuberin bodte lib pieoer am
M}aaerrono nieoer ltnO martete. Bon
3eit 81 8eit erbob iie iiu rnO lpdbte
in Den @alernertbot in benz nod inn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

70 ara iie iitb ou6 oegegen oilflebpte,
Die Erdnen ms 9luge. o0lun Oerf net
berlen lett iagte lie i!6. o@S lit ia
oIles re4t 10 J.. pnnns oo6 eben
&rieg iein mleB j.. uuo rnlo 9err
Si0nig ruoit J.. nber einmal bdtt in
oo6 uo9 germ g'iebn. =. einmal
nod.
SINNER meiter ldG4 iie iib am
@itterperf Der Wiauer<lang. Grin.
nen i'm Sof gingen Die Soloaten ipa.
5ieren; oenn idon Dor elmer guten
&eile botte es feds gei6logen om
nqben Hirdtlrm, uno DER Cages.
oienit mar beenoet n9[D, menn idb
bod aud bort fem oiirit :. i'd t6t n