davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14
A MESSAGE
What zest in . holy living.
What hope in a Christian life


What hope in a Christian life.
If there is joy in what our hearts
desire, why not let it be as near right
as possible.
Our men at TT. Des Moines have
kept the faith, fought good fight and
those who came out victorious,
mercy is given.
The men at Ft. Des Moines have
kept purity, righteousness, holiness in
their hearts through Jesus Christ for
their country, race. They have proved
to the world boldly, will fight for the
right.
God made all mankind and it is no
use to believe we don't need holiness.
If you are holy in heart, deeds, words,
actions will prove the test. We know
every man in the camp isn't sanctified,
through Christ Jesus, but We do know
or else believe every man that has
been here in this camp or that are
here now have some truth Of righte-
BUSINESS in their hearts.
One day a little girl came over to
play with my children. She seemed
so devoted to Hewaithio, and after she
had loved him up and said he was such
sweet baby, so nice, she rubbed her
little hand all over his face and the
only fault she could find, she said to
no-Ilo, Your brother has black face.
Victoria says she is "Beaky." /
don't know what the full understand
ing of being a "Beaky" means, but
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14

or of their wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins had house
guests from Cedar Rapids visiting.
Mr.. E. Carter from St. Paul is going
co make this city his home for while.
Mr.. Officers daughter is visiting
here.
Mr.. Harry Stewart was outdoors
Saturday and up town for the first
time since he's been getting along so
nicely.
Edgar Bowen and Lee Holly, our
colored soldier boys, were in the city
just for a short stay.
Mrs. Williams, who has been very
sick, is able to be out again and Mrs.
Coleman and Rev. Saunders wife are
out also.
Mr.. Pratt Flanagan from Watertown
is living in our city again. We have
a number of strangers that are MAX
ing this city their home for some rea-
son. Hope it's for the best.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14
TO OUR NEGRO SOLDIERS.

TO OUR NEGRO SOLDIERS.
All hail to our boys of Uncle Sam,
Whose skins are dusky hue.
For theirs is a task that tries mems
souls;
A test that will prove them true.
SO on and on, ye heroes black,
Who fight with forlorn hope.
Your valorous deeds shall ever shine,
AS through the years we grope.
From Boston's common to Carizal,
You've filled a hero's grave;
All! Yes, and down at San Juan hill,
Ye proved that We were brave.
Let venomed tongues and prejudice
Assail thee as they will.
Your valiant deeds on foreign soil,
With joy our hearts shall thrill.
'Tis yours to fight, and perchance die,
Or else return all CORY;
So fight or die, whiche'er it be,
But keep aloft Old Glory.
So here's our hands, our hearts you
have.
Suffused with patriot tears:
Good bye! Good bye! but not farewell; !;
Well meet in after years.
J. Cliff Williams,
Sept. II, 1917.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14
BURLINGTON NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Helen Kicks appeared at the A.
NJ. E. church August 23rd in a dra-
matte recital. She was ably assisted
by Mesdames Stevens and Hale, vo-
calists. Miss L. Brooks presided at the
piano.
On Thursday afternoon, August 81,
at the family residence occurred the
death of Mrs. Cadence Wilson. Mrs.
Wilson was 76 years old and one of
Burlington's most highly respected
citizens and devoted Christian. The
funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O at the A. M. E.
church, conducted by Rev. G. w. Jack
son of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, assisted by
Rev. Bell and Rev. Peter Johnson. The
floral offerings were beautiful. The
remains were laid to rest in Aspen
Grove. Mrs. Wilson leaves to mourn
her sad demise daughter, Mrs. Eu-
nice Douglass of Sheridan, Wyoming,
who lovingly and kindly attended her
mother throughout ner illness till
death. She also leaves one son,
Thomas Wilson, and many friends,
both colored and white.
Mrs. Harriet Tyler is quite i'll at her
home, 418 Star avenue.
Mrs. Ed. Williams, who has been
quite ill, is rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson Of
Bowling Green, Mo-, are visiting their
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Thompson, of North Hill.
Miss Mildred Griggs of Clarinda,
Iowa, is visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Nellie Washington was called
to Louisiana, Mo-, by the death of her
grandmother.
Mr.. Ollie Folks has returned from a
visit in Kahoka, Mo.
Mrs. Fannie Parker and Mrs. VIM.
Stevens entertained Rev. and Mrs. G.
W. Brown of Mt. Pleasant, Rev. and
Mrs. Douglass of Sheridan, Wyoming,
and Mrs. G. Burnley at dinner on
Sunday, September End.
Miss Dora Beard of Clarinda is a
guest at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Ashby.
Miss Jessie Parker entertained with
an indoor picnic Labor day, compli-
mentary to Miss fhelma Smith of
Keokuk, Iowa, and Miss Griggs Of
Clarinda.
Mr.. Geo. Thompson has returned
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14
CLARINDA, IOWA.

Rev. VIM. Mitchell returned from
association at Cedar Rapids and re-
ported a pleasant stay.
Miss Davis of Des Mones is visiting
Mrs. Isom Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mitchell, Jr.,
from Marysville, Mo-, visited his par
ents, Rev. Mitchell and family.
Mrs. Dora McNeal is employed at
present in Creston.
Mrs. Lu Nash visited friends in
Corning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson, ac-
com panied by Miss Mabel and Mr..
Fred johnson, motored to Clarinda on
Sunday.
Miss Viola Walker and Master
David Pemberton are our only stu
dents in high school.
Mrs. Emmett Moss made visit to
Omaha a few days.
Mrs. Maude Fields of Tarkio, Mo-,
brought her children up to attend pub
lie school in our city.
Mr.. Garret of Creston made busi-
ness call to our city.
Mrs. Allen Jones, accompanied by
lady friend, is shaking hands with
home friends.
Mrs. Give Nowling is seriously i'll at
this writing.
Mrs. Thomas Dunn is visiting rela-
tives in Omaha this week.
Mr.. Horace Green Of Sioux City Wis
tied Mrs. G. Cason.
Master Charlie Ennis has gone to
Omaha to lake that city his home: 50.
Mrs. E. Sullivan visited friends in
Red Oak and Colfax.
Mrs. Eta Gipson and daughter re-
turned to Omaha and took her little
brother, Charlie, with her.
Mr.. E. B. Cooke is at present in
Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. Pearl Nash and Ernest McNeal
are employed in Ackney, Iowa.
Mrs. Stewart returned to Hasting,
Neb., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. O..
Stewart.
Miss Maggie Elliot is visiting Mrs.
Della johnson.
Wedding bells soon.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14
from a visit in Spirit Lake, Iowa.

from visit in Spirit Lake, Iowa.
We are very glad to note that Mr.,
Odell Smith has resigned his position
at the Tama building and returned to
his studies at the Burlington high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gay Long of
Kansas City arrived in the city some
few weeks ago to make this their fu-
ture home.
The B. J. Progressive club meets
with Mrs. A. Thompson this week.
The Willing Workers were enter
tained by Miss L. Brooks.
The A. I. club were the guests Of
Mrs. Cora Palmer.
The Missionary society will meet
with Mrs. Paulina King.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather the social given last Monday
evening by the Progressive club was
we'll attended and a neat sum realized
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ashby have pur-
chased property on Brooks street.
The B. j. Progressive club gave a
lawn social last Monday evening at
the residence of Mrs. Rebecca Brooks
Miss Jessie Parker entertained a
company of friends at supper at Crapo
park Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chas. McGinnis of Aledo, ILL.,,
visitad in tho citv last week
Mr.. Fred Watkins has returned
from Chicago for an indefinite stay.
Subscribe for The Bystander. Help
boost the state of Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14
MACON, MO-, NEWS.

The Vine Street and Broadway Bap-
tist church rally closed with much
success, raising 1892. Rev. J. w. L..
Underwood preached two excellent
sermons Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. Maggie Moore of indianapolis,
THREE-Bystander-
Ind, is visiting in our city.
Mr.. Adolphus Brown departed Sat-
urday evening for Quindaro, Kans.,
where he is attending the Quindaro
university.
Mrs. E. Cooper and son Everett, de-
>arted Wednesday last for their home
in Muskegee, Okla.
Miss Edrina Harris is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Sarah Williams remains very
i'll at her home.
Miss Alma McElroy will depart
Tuesday for a visit in Des Moines.
Iowa.
Mr.. Lloyd Davis has accepted a Do
sition in Wexico Mo.
dr. Arthur Crews remains better
as we 60 to press.
Miss Edith Harris will depart Fri
day for Springfield, Ill.,, where she
will attend the Springfield high school.
Rev. T. H. Henderson is on the sick
list.
The Macon Women's club met at the
residence of Mrs. Georgia Brown in
South Macon. The evening was spent
in sewing, after which the president,
Mrs. Rosa B. Adams, called the meet
ing to order, and Miss C. Alice Harris
sang solo, "Always," and played an
instrumental solo. Mrs. Lillian Book
err made very interesting talk on her
trip to the grand lodge, which was
very interesting and enjoyed by all,
after which a dainty luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Cassie Crews is expected home
to the bedside of her brother.
The agent is making her trip around
and will call at any time.
The Vine Street and Broadway Sew
ing Circle spent a very delightful
evening at the beautiful home of Mrs.
D. L. Howard on Jackson street. The
circle was opened by the president,
Mrs. D. L. Howard. The evening was
then spent in sewing. A dainty lunch
was served. The circle will meet Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Quinn.
Mrs. G. T. Stocks returned Sunday
from visit with her parents in Ash
ley, Mo.
Rev. A. z. Fox preached two excel
lent sermons Sunday morning and
evening"
Mrs. Annie Travers spent few
days in our city, the guest OF Mrs.
Charley Burton.
Pay your dues. The agent will call
at any time to see you.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Stoner.
Mrs. L. Hudson and daughter, Mrs.
E. swanay, have opened millinery
and dressmaking shop at 900 Eleventh
street and invites the public to call.
Mr.. O'Neil had bad luck by break
og his arzn.
Y September 18th there will be a
chicken supper given at the A. M. +.
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Powers had company
Sunday morning for breakfast in hon
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14
Tonoline Is Beauty Aid,
AnnouCes Specialist

Mildred Louise Talk Of Interest To Women.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-01
Oefabr hrObt.
Iatium" be5ei6uet
Sage als frltiI1.
ScutidlnnO iiibrt.

Berlin. rs. @tdr3. SrabtIcS nab
Sapuille, z. 5. Die Sou0oner 40.
denid)riit ~gidtion", uclhe Den
GuoI0noern icbon perihieoentiib
luerihroden ole 2Sabrbeit geiagE
bat. perluent in cinenl 2eitartitel
aui Die OrobeuSc @einbr DER
Sun0e.
Sic bCSeidmet bic Gage Gni See
aIS tritiidl, bGIt cine Steisernue Der
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fiir ans.
acidHuiiCn nno erblift in Der oCHis
idDcn MISUNDERSTANDING an Der
gSeltfrUnt Gin gcninlcS taftiidles Yio.
n0Uer, lucldles allie OfenfUplGRe
Der Sllliierten iibcr Ocn Snnfrn &C.
luurIeH nmS Die ScereSlcitnn9rn Der
Gntentc UOr eiu 3rOblsm geIteIlt
babc, Dem nc nidlt aeluad)IeW iciu
etrftcn.
.g8ir lebeu mtS 5u Dem @inae.
itGnoui$ ge5lpultgen". iogt Die .9su.
tion", yoaB GeutihIonN onf Dem
@cbiet Der lleberrdidungen nod
inuncr Meiitcr lit. gtihts non
nIlcn mas Geutihlano ieit gInguit
1914 mternommen. tr19t 10 6ent.
lib 0eu Stempel foltbyiitiger 9e.
rchnlng, mie ieine Gotcu Scr lebten
Wonate mo gan5 beionoerS Oieier
@od)e.
,98ir miliien ms 3u Der Grfemt.
mis- oufrnifen, OoB mir ms in ieoer
&iniidt in cincm 3uitono scr 8e.
Iogcruug beiinOen. mo 0oB gegeu.
iudrtiq nienlano audi nur cine Spur
ir9euo elmer pIaulibIen @eacnmoB.
nabme 3u erbIiden neruoa.
.8enn mir Die gIlSiidten auf et.
ne irqenOipie geortete StimuIcrlms
Der 8roouftion cripd9en iei cS anI
Dem @ebiet Der 9tnbrltngsmitteI oeS
SdifibouS. ooer ielbit Der beiiereu
g}abrimgSnitteI 8erteiluna, nnnm
itarrt unS MIR ciu SbnuS iuS WG'
iidjt.
,Solderort iin0 ole Nln&lidet
| oui Gee orohen0, ia grraoc5u fri.
tiid, has uIeibe nitlB mn oher oudl
bonn Snnofrie1 geiagi iprrncn al
ale iniere gIuitrengun9en Der lets.
ten fiinf Wlonote it'd idlicblidI as
pcrgc6lidb euuicicn bobcn llniere
SOlSatcu bnbcn iidJ Der ibncn nc.
| itelIteu Nuf9a6e uidIt 9clundlicu ge'
5cint
Mini bent meitlidlen GricaSidlan'
plue hat iif Der arOhtc Giif3ns ieit
Der SAladIt nu Der Ninrnc ercignst,
a6cr in oieicm 6na But ocr 5eino
| fnIt iGmtlidJe Gbrcn einacbcimii.
9Sir milien ctmos iiber Die gtatlr
oieier RiifiuGrtsbemeglmg, uno IS
lit nibt ernultigeu0. bah Die 0eut'
| ideu @ranocourt 5u raumen Der.
mohten, obnc bob mir 6eiien geipabr
ociporocn Seitber hdben oic Gent
idlen eiren SEt nod hem nn6ercn
oer1nmt - Srte. Die mir @pdlen
bin0urd 5crb0mmert lino iioliert
batten , mo ood mor es ibueu
noalih, nit einer Son0bon Seden'
idyiiben sic GerioIgung 81 nereitcIn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-01
5rl= | 6(ntig 5urit6geIdlagen.
jet cagni(out adpln muropn i6r tau-
Ieno rnliIC6e cei6en ge5i@(l.
1raYOlfnufylirrn bel Caburr3O0 Gftangfnr
3Om in augft uOr ieiuOlidJrr SffeuiiUr. = 9as
sdifial Serbens lilo Gamdnicn5 OrObt.
2uGen BET 2saranowit(d gefdjGagem.
lYolenufyliertn bfi Cabure 300 6stangene
2snGen 6ei 2saranowit(6t eef6rasen.

Berlin, 2S @dr Orn6tlOs nah S09bae g. &. Ser Oemtidc
Gsag Scn @enerai06 bcnte mag melbst bic Sr
idurre &rne geOet Mad gcfgcn 6edt bel eagui
1000 ic 2eideu seiab 2ic ran5un Osen
Fd bci ren pcrsbdn Gneriffrm eeiaNS pere butsc Scr
lnite N.
Sin Oenid 4ngriii bci Sabnr Champagne, cU9
reid lber 800 6ranen nuO mc6r 0uneHsubre elen Den
Seuidlen in bic SGube.
Yin nIden SOnt 6nt Sanmecr cingctt nnO mitaridc
Gperntionen Fnb fir bic uGfte 3uunit nnmGglid
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-01
&ic trwartet.
6nBlanN uon poui0cr
Nnard)Ic beOrObt.
Wdruna in S5talicn.

Qonoon. 2S. MGri. Ger aorre.
iponoent Der oEimes" in 9iiga er'
fl1rt IN cinem lin1ereu 9crid)t 0oB
cS in piclen StdOten GllBlonOS 5ll
grobcn 9hleidreitun9en Der rllili'
itcn 9eo0Iteruug getOmuten 1T.
IS mt mir lcio, beridten 81 miii'
len. OoB oie 2,uocn iib gar nibt gut
bctrogcu", idbreibt Der &orreipon'
bent m0rtIih. gSie iiuo 8iirger
ocS ireicn 9iltBlono genoroen, nil
lcn Dieie Stcuimaen ober niht 81
miiroigcn. 9Iebnlide aloaeu tom'
men ans 8etrograS
oSiclc inngc 6ittOpic inter Sea
Snncn ipiclen beu GemagOgea nno
ouSwGrtiaen TcihScR &nhlgHSS IN
Sic Spdnoe.
ySic jiiSiidJcn Stuoeuten UOn
0Orpnt bn6en lire ciacnc Drills eiu'
ocridjtct nno miOcrictcu iidD Der
gnturitat Der StantSmilij unS Der
prouiiuriidlen HeAicrnua. 1nfUlgc
Der onranS cntitelcnSen 9lnardlic
lit cS iu SlntOergicfcn nnO 5itr
3critDrnna uou Giaentnm Gcfom'
men.
,Scun es III 9iuhlGn0 Snr MAR
die fummt, baum wcrben bic Snoen
narnntcr Sn leiDeu habcn,"
Tic Gagc Wirn ernit.
getro0rao. 28. Ndri. 8ic 9tgl'
totoren, Die oaraui nuSgebeu oen
Grfola Der 9lepolution 8u perhin'
oerlL mogen iib inmer mebr on ole
Ceiicntlihfcit, no6Ocm oo5 Otil''
tar, oas Die 2tgentcn ocs altcn 9lc'
sinles unteroriIdt battc, Icinc Sd'
tigfeit eingeitellt bat
9ie gleIultate oicicr glatatiob
Oie oorIdufig nod nidt ertenntllb
linO, ueroen 0urh Die 2Ibiihten el'
ncr Dlenae BON &erbrehern, Die 5li'
ian1n1cu nit poIitiidlcu Gerbre6ern
ous ben @eidn9nilieu eltlalica
luur0eu, ueriblimmert @eitern 3llm
geiipial iubr elm 2lntomobiI i'm
id,nelIlten Tempo 0urdl Die Strabcn
lub Die ,{niaIien iparfen 3ettel auI
sic GtraBen. in 6cnen 3ur Grnor'
SunQ ser inteai9enten sIoiie nliJe.
| for0crt iuur0c. SSaGrcu0 Der Radjt
ia6ren anoere 9lntoe ohue Gidltcr
onrd, Die SfrnHen, nno Die SniGI'
! len idieRem ani bic @iilistruppeu.
SSnfolgeoeiien pnO Die @adlen Dcrs
ft1rft moroen
Die glnSeidlen onfilr, oaR cine
(SegeurepulntiOn geplnnt 1T, iund~
| len. &ou 9bnrfow, aieU nuO an
Sern StGoteu nn Der NOIga fom'
men 6cnnrnljigcnOC SCrifte iibcr
bic Sdtiafeit Der nlteu 6ebeimpOIl'
iei, Die Sen gSiberitnnb gcgeu Die
nene 8eaiernna idlart. Iie Gage
/ in IiSruiIiidIen Staoten 1T Surdl
| Scn 4ns6rudl Oicler @erbrrder be.
( ionoers fritiidl gewOrben. Wis in
/ a6arfou 30 giilitaraefdHgcne be.
! ireit mnr6en, brndrr glcidieitis
/ 700 &crbredler ans. in 3bitomir
/ Tiuo oic Strdflinac gleidlfalS ms
ae6rudlen mnS licfcrfeH Oen AadIcn
eiae reaelredltc Sddadjt. Sin &iHfla
| brad,en 3o0 SdnUrrurrbredIcr nns
nn6 Fliidtcien mad dieig.
sr meiR Don nidlts.
@albmaton, 2S. Y2dr3. Ger
( an1crifaniidle @otifaiter Sranci5 in
BelroaroO tciltc gc'tcrH 0cH Sioats.
/ ocpnrtcnieni mit, onh Sic Page IN
fnhlnnA iidl ilcti1 hciiere
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-01

gori5, Is. Yur3. SIN }iatl auic
Don 8oDaunr fdH5 geiteru iniolae
zines llnialle5 clue CrpIofion itntt
3pei Dtitalie0er Der 1eputhyten.
tanImcr. peldc eiugctroiicu noren,
UNI SilfEmoBregeIE iilr Die 9'ot.
lei6eRoen 3u treiien iolicn get5tct
mor6en leiiL
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-01

grill unO Nabfampfe geuemmcu.
lIebcr 800 Rniicn, picr WiaidJinen-
grmebre nnO iicbcn SOm6cnmerier
fielcn in nnicre 6Guoc,
y@cltlid6 BON &lef, uor0lih Don
Ser Giienbabn bon 3Io1off uadl
3ornopol rno bel 9r5e5onD griffen
rlliiii6e Sruppen noh beftigen Nj.
tiGerieieuer ou. Sic mnrOen nit
idpucrcu &crluitcn 5nriifseldIlagen.
o9eeresgrappc Oe5 Gr5ber5oJ3
Soepb:
.Siioli9 bonn GrotussIaIe (0ioI'
oau,,5ront) pereitelte nniere 9trtil-
lerie einen in Sorbereitlng beiiu0-
li1cn ieinoIiAen glngrifi. 9iuIiiide
&ruppcn, Die gegen Die 01agparo5'
9riide porriidtcn, ipurben Suriifge'
Id1logen.
voeeresgrlfppe 0eS 6elomaridluus
|pon Dtadenien: 9tthts 81 6eribteir.
,Wn5eoonii6e 6ront:
Sic 6ran3pieu erncucrtcn 9e-
itcru i6rc gInqrifie uorOmeitlid BON
0topoltir. D}ehrere itarfe 9lHgriiit
nnr0eu i'm 9tnbfaupfe obgeDieien.
Q8eitlif bon Eornopu 0rang ser
5cino in eincn fIeincn @rabenab,
l6nitt Elm"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-01

2on0on, 2S. Wdrj. Gie britt.
ide Ioniroltdt tcilt nit, oaB in
oen Ietten Gagcn 5pei engIiihe
Eorpeoo5erlt0rer geIunfeu limo. 81.
ucr BON oieicn ligf mi eipe Allilc.
ser nuoerc iunf nadb elmer Golliii.
on. Ter ontiidc @1rit)t lnlttct;
Sin britiidJCr 3crit0rcr itief i'm
Sannl ami cine Wiine uno iaut. &icr
Sffisicre nno II Yinnn lUnrOcn
acrcttct. Sin nn6ercr 3erit0rcr
Ianf nadD eiucr GUniiiUn nit ciucm
Sampfcr. Sin Iiann crtrnnf
SOnit ga6 ts fcinc &erluite" "
(9ie 8emanulmg zines enqIi.
ihen 3erit0rers betrGgt bon 6S bis
5u 100 9innn. ga pon Dem crit
erlpdhuteu 3critorer mlr q APouu
0crettct murocn, oiirite Die ,3aGI
scr nid)t cnpabuttn Soten bon 40
bis 5u ehDo 100 Wann betrogen
Gngldn6 bat iii Oeu le6tcn 9ionoteu
cine ouberor0entlid arobe 3abl
bon ;3erlt0rern oerloren)
Smcmps 9lircS, IS. 0iGr3. 2ic
argentiniidC 9irgiernna hat lIenfe
Gin Nnsfnbruerbot ami ySeijcn nno
@Ci5cnmebl crlniicn. Ser ErdiiSeut
nntcr5cidJnetc ipdt hcntc nadmittng
cine oalJiu0c6cnOc GrefutiUOrorc,
sic iufGft in Strait frat.
gIep gorf, 2S. Mlar3. Ger ame.
rifnHiihe 9onlpfer o0tonhuria" iii
IN @nglanO ongefonmen. Nm goro
0es 10000 3onneu groben Shiite5
befonocn ii4 80 9lmcritoner.
2onnou, 2S. @tdr3. 9(mtlidl miro
6efnnut gentadt, 0oB 0ns britiidle
6oipitaIidiif r9tituriaS" obne
@arnung forpe6iert luoroen lit.
Sic 3abl Ser Soten t1trdgt etipa
45 8erIoneu. GoB G,biii uuroc
ndbreno Der Nndt erienft.
2on0on, IS. Uidr5. SIN enaIi.
ifen RarIainent, i'm 6auie Der @e.
nleiuen jotuobl nie i'm 5auie Der
9orSs faln es in Sen 9elirigeu Stt-
alnaelf I'll er6ittcrten 9ebatten, bei
0enen oie Gegierimg uidt iebr cut
abif)uitt. Die Gebatte in 6eioen
SGitiern oe3 8nrIomentes entiprano
ans ser Sdtieteit 0eittiher Snud}.
6oote ,Siu Samie Der CORDS 'sr.
tIGrie 2pro GbarIcs 0cresior0,
oaf ocntidlc SandlbOote pom /.
Mars Bis Jest (ctDn bis 5nm "A.
U6cr %. Wdr;) Sdlifie bon 5niam-
men mc6r nls 10000 Sonnen
pcrienff gGttcH. Ger 9oro inqte
rift, ob es it'd MIR nm engliidle
Ooer and nm onoere Sd)ifie ban.
6eIte.
,1ie Sentid)en banen mebr
| SandlbuDte, nls mir abfnngen f0u-
ucn," effl1rtc Sora 8cresiuro.
6jlcidlseitig funoigts tr an,
! oaf nit ocm SdngeriUer6en Der
: Saae nne nit ocm Ginirctn beiir.
rrn gSetterS nod grOherc @erlnlte
IN erparteu ieicH. gorb Charles
/ ipradI bic 9lnhdJf nHs, oab Die Cent.
| idlen UiCl mehr SrHppfn nnO pitl
ar6Fere @orrdte an 3atrnHasmit-
! trln hatscn, ais man In Gnglano
aRuehme.
Ins slrsuor.'qe Inft idgte er,
| 1at III uieI 9lutorIfdf ilber uHiare
| ,yIotte. oie in oct 6reibeit ihrer 9e.
neauna beiarantt VI. Non ben
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-01
Gmtemtc sSeri6tc.
GuEsu melOeu DOH srORcrer Sdtiafei
Der Sentlmen.

9lmiteroam. 2S. Mdr3. Die ME
qefp6bnlid ii6ertriebenen uno b06It
un3uperldiIigen g2eloungen Der 2lIs
liierten BON Der ipeitlihen 6ront
peroen trob Der 0i6tigtuerei, nit
Der iie Der Nel, porgefebt fnerOsn,
burG Die Metoungen aus getrogroD.
boB Die 9eutiten cine gr0bsre 5d,
tigfei. an Der Ditli9en 6ront ent=
pideln, iibertrpffen. 0as ruiIii6s
Grie9sdmt gibt gu, bnb Die Deuts
'9sp ruiiii9e Stsllunqen auf bem
peItlinen llfer nes G9arns5iufies
befebten, 9ei qoitaop un6 9aras
nppiii9i mar Die neutide 2trtillerie
tdtig, Elm 3eihen. bab auh bort in
Der naben 3utunft Snfanterieangrifs
fe 81 erDarten iInn.
Nus gom pirD gleibfaIls 6eri6s
tet. oab es an Der n0rolihen 5ront
beoeuteno Iebbafter gemprben iet.
Die Oeiterreiher uno llngarn md4s
ten perih.eoene 2lngriffe, bic ii9
.uutiirli6" ols pergebens ermieien.
g(n unoern 5eilsn Der 6ront lam ss
au le6boFten 8eI6uBtdmpfen.
Qln Der neitii9en 6ront 6dt bic
sGroberung" GINGER e6emaIiger frdne
3ofifG,er GGrfer on Der neuen 6ront
Die militarilhe Gage niht Oerauoern
t6nnen. 9as engliTde &yis9samt
teilt Die 8eieBung nUn 5IDei Srten
nit Der 6ilfe pon s&aDallerie" mil.
Elm peiterer 8eipeis, ooB Is iid am
ne6cnid9life gspIdnteI bonbeIt, uno
boB bic 8eutIhen gar teint 4ns
ftrenaun1en ma6ten. bic bor ibrer
neuen 6ront liegenOen 9orfer gu
balten.
Dos frdnsoFI6e Sriegsomt tpeiB
aud pon Der 9eiebung BON BRET
80rfsrn gu berihten, untsr benen
fih aIfer0ings az f bas 8orf goutps
9esGhateau 6efinoet, baB ihon speis
nal Gls verpbert" aemeIbet porosn
lift. Wtan 1T nGo Inn GrfoIgs is6r
rerleasn unb nena mnn fie uiht Bot.
fabri3iert man iie. 8ef1n9sne ipers
ben, nis gep0hulih, niht 9emelcet.
crSuct Iilitdr5cuius an.
9(lbanp, q. 81. 2S. @dr3. Giuen
Nlilit1r3eniils nn0 0ic 4uFnuhne
1 Ger miIit1riid)en Silisdueaen Oea
Staotes or0net Elm SeicB an, mel.
/ f,es beute I'M Sennt einIrt1u1ia ait.
| 0enonrmen luuroe SIN 9feproieH.
fnntenhauie ifJiuebt ein Seies gIei-
dleu SSuhaIts.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-01

- Sin 0irbsliturm bat, ME aus
Utcntqomerp. Mia, eeueIbsi piro,
fdmtiiche 6duier in 9strie. alo.,
umgemebt. 6iinF g9eiBs uuo msbs
rere s0easr tamsn um.