davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

The land j. filed with the clauor
or nations III deadly strife;
The hUSlcS ar" calling heroes
From peaceful pursuits If life.
Tho smuk" OF the campfire ria"s
From tcni-ruV"rcd holds afar.
The hrarIhS OF tn" watching millions
Arc thrilled 10y the shock of war.
The treat Of the marching armies
Is echoed across III" land:
Tn" nag that .thcy lnv" is floating
Above, each h"ric band.
And Fame. with her smile Of glory.
FONTS onward la CnnQucstS new.
And places her wrcaths Of laurel
Tn hruws nf the bra"c and trHe.
Yet IN through The noise ~ battle.
And sounds of the armies :rend.
Float strains fth" nations tribute
To hosts Of heroic dead
III" heroes who heard In" summons
In earlier davs of strife.
And foil ut their CouutryS altar
While saving III" nations lif".
The far that they loved is floating
Above each untrnuhlcd breast
Rut dim arc The eyes reviewing
TIL" army that hes at r"sr.
V, Fame. with her smile rf glory,
Keeps vigil ahov" each gray
Md sweet arc flowers shes Str"wnE
Wh"r" slUmhcr tho true and brave.
Al $rr".. arc The fond emotions
That il, every heart hnld sWn",
When Tn. tribute is paid TO heroes
ON war-iimc'S Memorial day.
The cheers ard the U"ars ar" minclinS
Tho Garlands of Fame ar" spread
Bright (aurclS fnr heroes living.
Sweet flowers for heroes dead.
Theodore II. Boice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
STAND BY THE GOVERNMENT

in calling for an investigation OF
the explosive shell incident aboard
the armed ship Mongolia. which re-
suited in the death OF TWO Red Cross
rurSes. Senator Frelinghuysen. OF New
Jersey. took occasion 10 make some
pertinent reflections on The manner in
which the administration is conduct
nc thu preparations for war. He
pointed out that this is not Il one-man
war, nor 4 onc-pariy war. 1t is not
The Presidents war. not thr war of
the War Department or Of the Navy
Department. but the war OF the Amer
lean peuple-the United States OF
America. Senator t'rclinghuysen de
handed fuller operation oi President
Wilson'S earlier dedication TO the doe
iriuc Of "pllileSS publicity which
now seems to be wholly ignored.
While acreein" 10 the necessity of
IcOncealing from The enemy certain
facts. he denounced the mawkish and
stupid doctrine that the people OF
America must be kept in total igno-
tance OF every material fact bearing
upon :hr preparation Of war and the
prosecution OF il. rs il is Il appears
that supinc S"crr,ivencSs has taken
the place OF the old plea for ''piiiless
publicity
The Stand By the prcSident" slo
gan WAS Il purely party preparation
or the country under the guise of pa
I triotism. It should have been Stand
BY the Government There is a sig
7ificant difference. Some people can
TO; distinguish between My country,
right. or wrong" and The President.
right or wrong" but there is vast
ard essential difference. In democ-
racy. the people are the nation. and
the President is their servant, not
their master The folly of the slogan
Stand by the President" is manifest
when one reflects upon the numerous
instances in which the President has
not stood By himself very long at a
time. Free discussion among the peo-
pie mas repeatedly shown the Presi-
| dent his error. and. after much delay.
hr has changed his attitude upon i'm
|
Stand by the Government" means
support Of the judgment OF the ma
| jorily of the people as expressed by
their representatives in the legisla-
tive. executive and judicial branches
OF the government. 1t is not only our
| right but our duty 10 discuss legisla-
tive issues. We differed on the con-
Scription measure. but Congress en-
acted it and We shall unanimously sup.
port it. We shall Stand by the Gov
e,nment" In pursuance Of that law,
the President will enlist an army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY

Memoria. Day is invested this year
II is just :itty.iwU years sine" the vet
Grams who VIII marrh Today 10 pay
loving tribut" tn their comrades who
have passed IN laid down their arms
after successful resistance 10 the'
day t&c- will have ben permitted 10
live to 50" another great contticr in
which The question OF tho enSlave'
ment nj he peoples nf thc world I'm,
der military drSnn;iSm IS the great fac.
TOR at :sSur Tho hearts OF these vet
Grams hent ;u$i a. warmly for liberty
and humanity now as they did for the
enslavcd negro race over half a cen
fury age It is i sad thought that
many who 20 with trembling steps IL
the cemeteries to-day will not be here
10 witness the triumph that is sure
TO come ~ the CAUSE their country is
fc.' second time engaged in.
Every man in The veteran pilgrim,
age this year is acquainted with the
horrors Of war. They know the cost
in personal sacrifice. in blood and
treasure. yet if able TO bear arms
every one OF them would rush TO the
colo1.s for the same PRINCIPLES tO.da 2
and for the same stake That task mus,
be left TO the new generations OF pa
triotism that have sprung up since
the dark days Of .tS51-t5. 1t is TO be
hoped that the revival of grateful mem
cries of the dead who have. not died
in vain will inspire the country today
with the same high resolution that
moved them 10 count not their lives
dear unto them for their country S
sake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
AN APPEAL TO STATE PRIDE

The IntelliSencer IS IN receipt OF I"
letter from Governor Cornweu urging
il, TO awaken the people OF the State
to the necessity Of subscribing 10 the
Liberty Loan il West Virginia would
not default in the amount allotted
10 us based on our wealth and popula-
ton. The lntelligencer from the very
beginning OF. the campaign Tor TINS
bond issue outlined the Importance Of
the prompt absorption OF this loan by
the American people from PATRIOTIC
standpoint: that it was vital point
Ia sustaining the pledge President VIII
son had given when we went 10 war
that the Cnited States would throw
iuto the conflict all her resources IN
men and money. 1t has since then
consistently kept before its readers
the slack response that has been made
and urged Them. so far as their ability
permitted. 20 subscribe 10 this loan.
The lnLeliiSencsr has also made
plain the reproach Ne shall deserve
among other nations II VIC do not
promptly sustain the government in
its decision To defend ourselves
against the assaults made upon our
honor. and our protests against the
threatened suppression Of. the dcmoc-
racies OF the world which have been
so arro2anily hout"d by IN" German
,autocracy. The matter nf fulfilling
our promises To our Allies now be-
comes Il question o. prld' rs well as
OF patriotism. ami Nest Virginia. OF
all States. Canro: afford 70 30 h"fcr.
the country - delinquent i'll her obi
cations 70 III" Nation IN ihr hour OF
her great stress. Th' appeal 10 State
pride ought 10 ~ aiken 'hr people. il
nothing else will move thrm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
TIKI, TWO REVOLUTIONS

Calling attention 10 The fact that the
stability. Of the Chinese and Russian
Republis3 is doubted, exactly as was
the perlnanence Of the French Repub'
! lie. WHICH has now endured forty-hve
wears, the editor Of one OF the impor-
Iant magazines OF Japan says:
;"Chang,s Of thought throughout the
world daring the past fifty years has
been tremendous. Nobody could have
had sufficient courage 10 predict the
revolutions in China or Russia. China
being su far from the worlds ciyiiiza-
zion was deemed unfit for constilu-
lional government. Her sudden
change 10 Il republican form was one
Iof the great surprises OF modern his
tory"
Il is interesting 10 follow the grow
ing impulse planted in the Chinese
people and the development OF the
change in public opinion after promi-
nent Chinese visited England, France
and the United States, all the most
.oouoo;o. - ,ho ror,d +,
,i..a 49,, .,,, ,ho,, ,o,. rho.
constitutional monarchy. excellent as
:; r..,,,. ;,o,.,on,
~ r,,uhI,c Sanding rorns, MO-, -
America and England 10 be educated
oroo,od .rotbo- .ourc. or inflammation
.rh, Cbin1sa eran, 20 bnIicve thar rhov
would bs moro neaceruI and hannv
under President than under an I'm.
neror, The chief difference between
tho rvo r,11ers is that while an E,mne.
ror has historical influence he has no
nersonal mower. 2 President has no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
PROMOTERS OF TREASON

The foes within at present are more
aggravat;nS' than The enemy without,
if we are 20 consider these organized
efforts over the country to resist tho
selective draft. There is no doubt but
what many OF the persons engaged III
these actual reasonable plots have
been misled By such mistaken and toll
Grated propagandas as those promoted
BY the No-Conscription League and
the Emergency Peace Federation. The
former organization has been notori-
ously engaged in openly circulating
literature in which corscription Is de-
scribed as an order 20 commit murder.
and American citizens are urged 10
disregard and 6isobey the Ian. Other
bodies are operating less openly, send
ing literature of an equally treacher-
Gus tendency TO carefully selected
lists OF persons. Under the guise OF
defending free speech. they encourage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

!unpatrIotic gatherings where speeches
verging upon treason and s"dltlon are
made. They foster Il spirit OF resist
unce to the obligation which all owe
| 10 our country
/ The Emergency Peace Federation
: has been inpudently active in doing
everything it can to hamper the gov
ernment III its preparations for &C
!uai warfare. II recently boaStcd in
4. printed circular that it maintained
Il strong Legislative committee
lobby in Washington 10 work on
Congress. It claimed 10 have organ
izrd by letters. kilograms and ncwspa-
per articles Il vast opposition 10 con-
scripthon and stated that it was try
ing TO get in touch with AL persons
and organizations who would stand
with them when the psychological
moment arrived for concerted de-
mand for peace negotiation" They
QOaSteu lUdl lHciI UUllUdl OuSuI VI
Congress Ind won the votes Of over
forty of our Representatives in the re-
cent disgraoetul spectacle presented
by our national legislative body while
the President WAS attempting TO OBJ
tain approval Of his army program.
This organization and similar bodies
are forming branches in every town
and city in the country where they can
obtain foot-hoid 1t is such open
peInicouS influences as these that
have given encouragement to the cas-
lily led element Ia commit reasonable
acts. Wouldn't it be- eminently
proper 10 deal as dras;icallr with
these promoters OF opposition as with
their credulous victims?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

jury IN An explosion OF a dynamite cap
while employed by the Alpa Pocahontas
Coal company, 81 week for so weeks.
Mrs. Jessie Anderson. klu0all, W.
Va, widow of Robert Anderson, who
was killed while in the employ OF the
Houston Galleries company and her
three daughters, Il pension OF SSo a
month.
The United Fuel Gas company today
filed an application with the public SER
vice commission for permission 20 In
crease its rate to oil pipe line pumping
stations. The Eureka Pipe Line COM
pany is the only concern in the state af-
fectcd and 1t filed an endorsement CT
the proposed increase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
PIRATES OF THE SEAS.

Wolves Of thr sea arc hiding
closely alnnC tn" way,
rdnr the waters b!diuE
Their momcn, TO rcnd and slay.
black rs the eagle that brands thcm.
Eiack ara their hearts as the night
Black AS the halo that sends them
To murder: but not to fight.
Lord Of tho winds and waters.
Bring our ship In her mark.
Safe from tho game NJ hide ana seek
With murdcr"rs in tho dark.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

One hundred thousand dollars Of the
Workmen's Com pensation fund OF this
state has been invested in Liberty Loan
bonds. which is good business as we'll
as practical patriotism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

Senator Frelinghuyscn dropped a non
detective she'll into the administration
camp OF the senate when hc declared
this was not u one party war. but war
OF the American people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

Compensation awards were allowed
today b. tho state compensation COM
missioner as follows:
Mrs. Maria Rosario Cara. widow Of
Gclann Cara. killed hy Il fall Ct slate
i'm the mines Of the Beech Creek Coal
company at CIuthinr. n pension or $50.
Nora Costlon. for amputation OF a
finger owing tn injury received while
working for tho Wheeling Stamping
company. Sl20 in full. ut rate Of 81 Il
week for ST weeks.
Taylor Harris. Alpoca, W. Va. for
amputation of his fingers following in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

The leak about the Reovcments of
our naval forces can't be plugged up
by hunting It with Il brass band.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

And here comes June with her brides
and flowers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

Decoration day this year is a season
Of rc-dedlcat zion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
which act We shall support. '" e shaII
still Stand by the Government

FarmI nE. financing and "ch''nS are
the three potential factors IN ihiS ""T
for lihc.Hy and humanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

Representative Eanklns ilrsi speech
was no maiden effort. II was a con-
crete performance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

Inductrial Russia fails 10 appreciate
he true spirit of freedom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

Now. q l!ltle sun, please. 10 make
growing things jump.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

conscientious DIRECTORS" Ia war can
find work Ia do in the Rcd Cross IN
alternating the horrors Of war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

Storage warehouses hold nearly go
per cent more butter than this time a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

These lip service patriots sho;ld joir
the boHd buying brigade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

only n r"w Of tho hoys nf lS6l-5 arr
eft. and soon they Will drop 10 sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

Henderson, and McGinnIs. contractors
Cairo; Willhclnina Coal company. Will
hanson: W. :. Watson. coal mining,
al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
A WARTIME MEMORIAL DAY.

W" are going L. teach our soldier
IL SING as we'll As shoot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

year ago. jet the price IS hopping up
Smoke :hc spectators oUt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
CAPITAL NEWS


CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 2?.--Thc
| state board Of control this morning re-
! ,,ivcd information that tho receiver LOT
tho rnntrnctin ing firm Of Longest ana I'S-
! sirr company. in charge az inc rnhS''nH-
! ton Of I; now building AT the GIFTS IN
duSlrIAI school at Salem. Will Cnmpi"t"
| the building immediately under the pres
cnt contract.
james S Lakir. president nj tn" board.
said tins mnlninE that the stat" was
fully protected by bond against any
loss.
The stat" rrohlbitnry department. has
secured thu cooperation OF IN" NHuohai
C;uardSmcn. located in various sections
of Wrs, Virginia In protect bridges and
other public pr"n"riy. IN catching boot
lrEgers who ar" attempting Ia "Nad" tn"
provisions Of tho strict prohibition law.
'rhls WAS announced by Commissloncr
lIallunan To-Day.
Charters of Incorporation were issued
! today by tho secretary oI state us f"t-
lows:
Lawson Coal company. sc Logan: I"
! operate IN I."SHi. district. Logan county:
,.a,ui.h s"I.nu": Iucorp"rnturs II. e.
lines T.. II. HuIrS. Logan: {. y. Faro"ii;
Ethel: " II. Mn"rr Huntington and
! Arthur :. Jones. Cleveland. q.
Macarthur and company. "f Mullins;
Wyomirg county: +" conduct general
ronrrac,in,; hI<rn"<~: capital So. Oou in
,nrp"ra,rr>, NJ. =. Macarthur. r. X. Port
"r Sullivan: &. II. Smith, u. +. Hill. OF
kn"N WILL. Tenn. AMI +. \. Luck. Bluff
city. Tenn.
French creek Fuel company nf ElkinS:
will operate nj Adrian I'pSlIur county:
rariini $"Inr"; inCurpurat"rs {. y. Gross.
Lima t. Gross j. W. RiSrh"ff. f.. u. Tai
bot and l.. NJ. lI"uvcr. AL Of Elkins.
Wy;h" Rl.ck coal company. Of ftunl-
iT@tnn: To- npcrHt" in ROnnr county:
capital SD hnn: incrrporators Wm. T.
.IoECS =. i. {. Moore. II. e Hale. John
: Sheppard and IL. X. EWtslcr. all OF
HUNTINGTON.
III" ,;auicy Selling Agency. Of Cnwen.
Webster county: tn operate in Glade
district Webster ,nur',: capital Sln.-
uUu: incnrp"ratnrs !. Floyd S'urrhcr. -.
H. sutton. ". t. Rnhhit;. y. J.. 'ioff.
r"w"n. AMI A. i. Jackson. Camden-on-
';nulc!.
With provision made N tn" appropriate
ii"r hill PASSED 4; the recent session OF
no legislature for tho construction OF
the agricultural hall and 10 complct" the
wunan's durrnitnry at West Virginia
University. III" state hourd Of control
is awaiting information from tho con-
tractors in regard Ia the continuation Of
The work.
Tho construction work had been inter
rupted because the legislature in Janu-
airy failed to make appropriations for
TIM completion Of tho building which
has hccn started from funds provided in
q former appropriation.
Fred .. Blue. former stale lax com
missioner will appear DIS counsel FOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
Buy a
Liberty Bond

THE LIBERTY LOAN CLUB
will sell you bond for $l.O0 down and Sl.OO
per week on $4,000 bond. IF YOU CANNOT
JOIN THE ARMY, BUY A LIBERTY BOND
AND SHOW YOUR PATRIOTISM.
Headquarters-No "a Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

i:red =. Blue, former stale lax COM
missioner will appear as counsel for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

Sir MISUNDERSTANDING ctc, sou mn ausrauus wun Den
Sabres $8341 1851 mil
gutscar unO IN ben geeOS7
eHgcdofm Eouiumnc $829sS8 al5no e na9me
$199,99239.
as qfa erfe bier UcrleidGrIde eoOerSeu
eammafiiu va fir ous SaBr bciragenb
e eompooe fat enc ldebeSc eduO qm euOc ocs Sisaarcs
battle e gum eragc prfagbqres gaar
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Sic oelqmnen stuen uu6 oienIiden asabeu paer
G5encu anosu gompoguc bc5a9It puou waren
5s5s97e 2eicS repraurt bic aanua NeftO eiopmen N Dem
@e3a6Iu Der geirebstcren ne9 Saa0ns III ieOen pier
2os gelul fir oos SaGr augp66ulit ucSenicucuo
gc5aFc sgab N9oben opebca ebarai ro nah
goasue orher@eu Sag fir Die "a 9u0eOe
Son Seu sumnc wuroen $i575oo welfe bic ee
t e bno eart puO ais ScrOc ouf bic sec aeice
aOaupm pcrbRb % Die smms bon 49, nec
auperbeuc @cpiume' engeiroaen iulf0em
Sic 3uuaneu ii gnto Sa6r bctrddhH
GornaOc 2a5 Sobr 1915 war Elm Oer9dbmdb9 ameS Inr
@ @ soGmnrs rob @ unoe taot bea6r mo Sic nib requlc
S =Gonurrcn5 gr0Bru Eeis oes Sdbes oAerrneO
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pat ocm geainu 1915 spin peg 9ei8as
Icbcs benerbar tt SuOur iobcn bic
@eroNe aueacr b bitnte oalrieer en
meo aer oeCe e roeIre@t on0at0en nr6 e9r 8gsueon
@erer66eumo Gitd50ru rcinrc oeren Sooc 9 III o e
robneu Der GOnpa0nc pHferipincien
Goi O6e fit ans9oOe nr9r ais
pmecbg Sofc Baltimore ar c Srat9
1i Ser sta0t aindfac @crrfruac,
gapccgr5 Snbmac our6e oaN ben a'o0or Der Sa
bier uomnu bic Nnfpn9upa SnOnrc
uir Smot cntrdn BON ohH nrNoeWeucrocm SrpB 9
rSat
sciddtAcr Geprcion 81 nSneacr Grpeern0
coQt gudiagc Nrbesrdfcn iNwi1
Sire 8cden Sdrit nit oem &ean0n uab erbobnm
Sa6rer Die wel9p oft Oud laa0me aicmR Ocr 5aorauc"
bon rac6oGnpacn auee4aien Sic
paonic on Siaion mo
6oft in u5er aeit Oeiebc felt in Der &aup 81 loben
Giat oleh lit n arehung bi poroer ooen our Die Sue
eneu Crgalato ae6eu ucn bic Ydne ar
bic sano SaBua6 sntu r0 fir Die Serbeea Der ssra1ica
be eriirelben gasiiuua iorgfdNg m0trt
~Stucp groDm bic GOupanr uOurt enan oab ir n
9rograum Gnidebupg
beu bIben am a OBJ bud ritee Sps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
lsraiiOcnt s6os. y. Groi.


9llS G6ef oes StraBcnba5n- SDitems
erud6It. SobrcsUeriommIimg
Der 9(ftionGre uuo Sibune oes
Gireftorilms. Ger Subres-
berl6t fir 1916 berlcien. - Gin
ouBcrgcmobuIidl criolgrciC5cs Sc
idditsjobr.
Die Sabresberiammllng Der glt-
tiondrc ser ollniteo 9foihuaps 4
electric Co. iono geitern I'M Son
tinental TruIt-@ebGnoe~ Itatt. Der
Sobresbericbt, peIber auf Der ahten
Seitc oes ..9eutiden Correspondent"
augc5eigt il, puroe ncrIeien. 9Ius
oieiem geri6te gebt bcrOor, OoB Die
StraBenba6n in Baltimore ein boblt
erfolgrei6cs @eidditsjobr binter iid
bat. Ser 6inan5ouSpeis, mie Der
ielbc BON Der Gonuliiiion fir 0ffent
Ii6c 8etricbc porgeidrie6cn paro,
5eiatc oaB cine 0ipi0enoe bon bier
4ro5cnt ouf oie Stammaftien erfldrt
mcroen fonnte uno trobOcm nod ein
itottliher lleberitbuB oorbonoen lit.
9lls 9ireftoreu murOeu Die fol-
gcnoea Scrren erpdblt: EboS. $.
Grob All Steue 0eS lanqiQbrigen
@raiiocnten @m. q. Souic, weIder
cine g8ieoermobl ablebnte, s. 6. Sll-
0rco, 9lleyanoer @ropu 6. g. 5.
Glorfe, 9. Somell @riswol0, irv @e-
orge s. Sentins, ". @rneit Sen
fins, SeDmour @}anoelboum, ScnrD
81. Srrid, s5obn 9. Rawia9 uuO
Douglas S. Ibomos.
Bon Den ouSitebenOeu 400, ,224
9(ftien Darcn 294,23S bel Der Scr
ianuHlimg bcrtrctcn
sSu ser ipdter o6gcboItcnen 9i-
rcttorcnpo6l mllrOe Sr. S6oniaS $.
GroB ais @rGiioeut lmo ais &orli.
ter oes @yefutiO-Gomites gepdblt.
0ie anocrcn biSbcrigen 9eontcn
ipurocn allie wieOcrsemdblt.
Sr. GroB Der neue &rGiioent 1T
felt 1891 nit ocr @cieuidoit Der
bunocn mo purOe Dor 5lpei Sab
rem gum General @eihGitsfiibrcr en-
luGbIt. glIs Scrr @oaie Dor einigea
W}onoten iih ser GrboliGnG piomcr
iolltc puroe cr nit Dem 9(mfe ols
itc1Dcrtretenocr @rGiiOent betraut.
Sr. GroB crireilt icb oagemeiuer De
licbibct lolo bat oos 9eitreben Der
(Seieaiboit ioipobl ais old Den 9lrl-
geiteatcn gegeuiiber Die Oollite 3lt
frie6cnbeit ob6ugeminncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

@ctaantmadjnns Oes' &raiiOCnten
ser Ser. 5toaten OnrA OaS
Gnats.Scpartemcnt.

Ga Oem 9Sraiioeuten initge'
t6eiit worSeu 1T, ban Seitcus Der
gegionen, iueldDe llutertbaneH
fremoer Stadten iinO, aber in
Sicicm eauDc pobneH in mGn-
den S9cilcu bic Seiiirdtnns
Gerrl1t bah ScreH Sanf-9epO-
iisen D6cr auScrcs Gigentgum i'm
Salic ciucS Nricges 3luiidlcn ben
Der. Giaaten MuO ciuer freuOcn
glatiUm nit Sei@las 6clcgt iuer-
sen Iolltc, ermahtigt Der Erait-
bent sic glngubc, OaR aac iOld)e
g5eiiirdDtungeu gaH5 nuo gar iln'
6cariiuOrt fuo. Die &cgiernng
Scr Scr. Gtantcn iBir6 nnter
feinenllm llmitauOen bel ei'
nem 0riegS5nitauSe bic @elcgen-
leis wa0ruc6meM Seiit OOu 81
oent6nm 5n nebmeH, fir iucIdjcs
iuteruatioAale lICbcreiufOmmeH
unO Das oncrtauHte @cieb OeS
9au0es teiHcu geredDtcH glH'
Iprnaj uScr gciitredlt gebcH. Gle
iuirO qciuiiicuBaft alle 9sriDatrcf-
tc rcIpeftiren, nuO quar- ioluobl
Serjeuisem ilrer cissHeu Siirser,
ais and OicjcuiseH Der llutertba-
ucn iremOer 9iegicriugcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
Bur BrndDtmng !

.@cueralnnmalt 8. ".
(jrceOrg fat benz 6ieiiseH SnH-
Ses. giltrifts-gluiualt 5amucl s..
Tennis iulgcnoes SdJrcibeH 5lI-
aeIaaot: r(scc6rter oerrl Gle
wcrocn 6icrOur1 angcluieIcu, benz
uadlfOlgcnocn Grlaiic bic iueiteitc
ger6rcittng slt gc6cu. Scin
ircmogcbOrcner Ocntidler 5cino IN
oieiem eanOc, Scr 6isGcr nidt an
GomyIottcn grgcu bic SMtcrciIen
scr Scr. Gtaatcn bet6riligt mar,
bramdlt iidl ppr ben SdJrittcn Ocs
Sniti5-Gcpartements 81 fiirdten,
10 laugc CT bic folecnOc @arnnHs
bcadjtct: D@eGordct ocm @elete
nnO liitct SIRE 5Mnac."