davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-05

unions, am Just as invariably the
Oldest because 1 have been duh
enough TO got a year older every year
whila my classmates all have quail
fed In the higher mathematics which
enables woman TO say blandly that
she IL twenty-ntne after her daughter
has been out four seasons.
IL is fortunate that so many OF the
census volunteers will be women, For
however we may laugh at tho preten-
sions OF other women. we stand solid
ly together whom II comes TO the ques-
tion OF age. There seems to be an
unwrt-ten law on this point that
women must accept each others
statements without question. You
may know that your friend tho lovely
Mrs. Jones was married in 1850, but
II she chooses TO state I'm your pres
ence that she cannot remember the
Spanish War, you arc expected and
vou do corroborate her. Personally ]
am sure that the woman who cares
about being young will pick out her
fuvorito age-which IL nineteen II she
is under thirty and twenty-nine II she
il under nfty-and tell II 20 the state
OF New York as readily as 20 her
hu3band.
A QUESTION which may puzzle
many apartment housewives Is
contained in this brief Interrogation,
EractiD Uhdt t0Vk do VOV do5 We
/ know that all these women arc OK
/ tremely busy, so busy that they sim
/ ply love to read, but somehow never
get "A minute. But when II comes 10
meeting tho cold eye OF a suffrage
worker, 1t may be difficult 10 classify
their gigantic labors.
II order the dinner and / tell the
maid what 10 do''-so far so good
and there is perhaps fifteen minutes
accounted for, but after that?
Some women, 10 be sure, can ad,
that they get tho children of tC
schOol-but after that2 A great many
perform in addition the great work
OF inspiring their husbands. And not
withstanding all tho progress WON
en- have made in the professions, art
and trades, the fob Of "inspiring" {
first rate man is still the best paid o
all feminine activities.
Stlll, l wonder II any woman will b
put down opposite that little ques
tiOn, Exactly what work do you do?
81 Inspire my husband" And hOy
can this great power OF inspiration
be mobilized for war service, II Oh
does 30.
The evening world., 1917-06-05
are women

T HEY are Just plain, everyday
women now, but before the CEN
sus Is over they Will be heroines. For
II will require courage 10 climb hve
flights OF stairs and ask persplring
housewife in the middle OF washday II
she owns a mule, and sublime patriot
ism to rouse an elderly business man
from his after dinner nap by ringing
the doorbell to ask his wife II her hus-
band Is alive. How should she know?
Then, too, 1t will not be easy 70 in
wade the love-laden precincts OF the
"parlor" where heavy June courtlngs
are in progress to ask young person
known to the world at large as Sadie
Levine, but to the enamored youth
beside her a "boofui precious" whether
she speaks any language beside her
own (not. OF course, including baby
talk).
IN tho office OF the Military Census
Bureau, on the ninth floor OF No.
26l Broadway, 7 was told yesterday
afternoon that many women have al
ready telephoned protests against
being required 20 answer the first
question OF the Form for females six
teen to fifty years of age Inclusive
How old are you?'
Other women have called up 10 in
quirc OF the harassed officials OF the
bureau II It Is necessary to answer the
States questions in their places oil
employment.
my employer has been trying to
find out certain things about me Tor
twenty years" conhded one distressed
business woman TO the bureau AND
70 have to answer, ,those questions IN
my place OF employment he'll listen
1 don't mind telling my age and
whether my husband is alive II you'l
send one OF your ladies around to my
fat It's only up at One Hundred ant
EiRhty-first Street, but III go TO jai
rather than talk before my employer
1 believe the bureau Is mistaken II
its belief that the question relating e
age will get It's women volunteers int
difficulty. There Is no reason "h1
women should not continue to NEE
, the age inquiry. when put by the Stat
Of New York. with the same masterfu
disregard Of facts and probability Will
which they treat the inquiries OF im
, pertinent friends.
NIo doubt the result Of the censu
: IN will reveal tho astonishing alb
t sence from New York OF all wome
between tho ages OF twentyinine an
nfty. know women personally VIII
have been twcnty-nine for ten year.
g and / am sure sociologIsts will be i'm
. pressed by the astonishing number
r matrons under thirty which win b
2 discovered by the census takers,
d When 1 was at school It happsne
@ that was invariably tho youngei
EiTl In Ahe class. Now, a. class n
The evening world., 1917-06-05
FIGHT ABROAD OR HERE,
MAYOR mitchell s WARNING
Liederkranz Society Sings Patriotic
Songs at Mass Meeting He Ad-
dresses in City Hall Park.

Mayor Mitchell warned 1000 people
during a patriotic mass meeting In
City Hall Park to-day that unless
Is crushed in Europe by
the Allies the future OF American
democracy will have TO be defended
right on our own soil.
The meeting was arranged by the
Mayors Committee OF National De-
fense. Thirty members OF the Lieder-
kranz. a German-American singing
society. headed by william Forster
its President. sang THE star
Spangled Banner" "My Country and
other patriotic songs.
This meeting is held to-day" said
Mayor Mitchell, "to give befitinl
solemnlty to what Is happening al
over this broad land. 1t Is not pos
sible for us all to serve America or
the field OF battle, but we all can dc
our share somehow and we must dc
It. The most practical form OF pa
triotism that know of IS subscribing
to bonds that will help support thu
vast armies we are sending into th'
field.
unless We 1ulnlSh the money u
maintain our armies we are jeopar
dizing those who are giving thei
lives that we may live In peace anC
happiness. We should have no Il
lusions concerning this war. II de
mOCracy, as represented by the allie
in Europe. is defeated by autocrac,
we will have to fight a life and dealt
battle for democracy right here OF
our own soil. In other words IL tn
war is not finished in Europe 1t mus
| be finished here"
The evening world., 1917-06-05
ARE YOUR
Nostrils Clogged?
FACTS ABOUT LOW FEES

Ihe greatest lawyer in the United States d6d
4 few days Agu In Philadelphia His name was
spscalLst and ho charged the smallest fsca u any
huysT q IbiiV in Amerea. because ne 9larsed
smAn les the people AZ first thought no did nut
amoqnt much, and the high-pries laNysrs 9id toH
eAaTe by p1ee 70, HE serIloss As JJ,nn,oSn n.S
v was not long before the pcope, recognl4ed he
ability and gave him credit for being what no
Wa, the greatest lawyer who SPOKE TIE Englso
When Mr.. johnson became famous, he kept bls
fsss iuAt a. low A thoy were when he began biz
pGactloe This pFOves that the prov yUu pay Tor
. pans serVca does not Troye hb shility; A.
Here In New York Dr. Mccoy ost4nhsrd he
practice on ths same princtplys thst Nj J92n'Ppn on
elmss ,ipseialst lqt he iees low aud be Fn. fR.
other doctors condemned his practice and tod the
people that II he amounted 70 Anythlng he would
chGrae big fees like they did. pr Mccoy, how
ever obtsined results that no other special t,eat.
have confidence IN him and eOnsulted him In
@sassd Sy 6r. mccoy. at cost about on, third
Shsy irarnsd that under thL treatment and the
small fees they were ehargel by Dr. Mcvoy they
obtlined results as good or bettSr than they dhi
Sben thsy sought the service oi tAe hgh-pnced
soeciAlifta
The evening world., 1917-06-05
RETAKE
POSITION LOST ON
THE AISNE From
Strike Back Northwest {
Froidmont Farm-Artillery
Battle in Champagne.

PARIS. June 5.--The War once e.
nounces that tho position captured b
the Germans northwest Of Froidmor
Farm, on the Asne front, was r.
taken yesterday by the Frenoa.
Following Is tho text OF to-day
War once report;
violent artillery hghting oe-
CURED during the night In the
region north Of Braye-en -I.aon-
nois. A spirited attack by our
troops resulted In the retaising of
parts OF trenches in which the
enemy gained a footing on the
previous day. northwest Of
Fnoldmont farm.
"In the Champagne there was
Intermittent artillery nghtinG.
which was very severe near
Mont Carniiiet and tho Casque-
Various surprise attacks against
our posts between Tahure ana
Auberive werc repuised. Else
where the night was calm"
LONDON. Juno 5-only minor op
erations are :eportcd from the Britis
front in France. Followlng Is to-day
official announcement:
Hostile raldlng parties were drive
OF last night southeast OF Lens an
south OF Armsntieres. A number Z
tho enemy dead were left In front Z
our lines. Successful raids, In whfc
we captured several prisoners, wer
made by us last night south and eal
Of Ypres."
OTTAWA. JunO 5.--The eiectrI
light station southwest OF Lena, Il
tho possession OF which many hur
dreds OF Germans, BritOns and Cans
dians have sacrificed their lives
recent engagements, appeared to 4
safely within the Canadian lines IN
morning" says n despatch receive
hero to-day from Canadian Arm
Headquarters In France.
BERLIN. June 8 (via London). :
In mentioning the heavy artillery Al
that has been In progress for da,
| In tho Wytschaoto salient on u
Belgian front. to-day's army heat
quarters statement reports the AZ
vance OF detachments to learn u
effect OF the fire. Such advances,
Is declared. have invariably bes
repulsed.
II is also stated that in the neigl
borhood of the coast and betwe'
La BaAsee Canal and the Bapaum
Cambria High Road tho lighting a
tlvity was lively again yesterday
several points. Advances made
these points were also without resi
for the British.
The evening world., 1917-06-05
RUSSIANS ADVANCE ALONG
PERSIA TURKEY FRONTIER
Repel Kurds' Attack and Occupy
Town - Hold Ground on
Galicia Front.

PETROGRAD. June 8 (via London).
2Russlan troops have made an ad-
vance south of Baneh, near the from
tier between Persia and Turkey. the
War Office reports. The statement
follows:
ION the Caucasian front Kurds at
tempted an attack in the region OF
Mount Akbaba. south Of ErzinEan,
but were beaten Off South of Baneh
the town OF RoZanslr, northwest OF
Kermanshah. has been occupied by
us. The Kurds retreated toward Die
vanrud.
" on the Russo -Gallcian front. in
the region OF Krevo. the enemy main
tained an intense artillery fire. In
significant attempts OF the enemy 10
attack in the region OF Potashnya, on
the Beresina, were frustrated by our
fire. Rife firing occurred on the re-
mainder OF the front"
The evening world., 1917-06-05
CIOgged NOstrils, Dropping
in Throat, Deafness
and Head Noises

Mr. Robert Allen esides at No. aSi lhind
venue New York. When he frst consult+d mo
~ said "ily nosttils have been e9gged ios tNenty
nv nostris al all ] could only sleep li'tle
While Al a tms for my tlOgge1 nostris would
Ests me Five yeau ago l lost my sunse OF
sms1 4 lor OF diSMarge would drop rack into
NV throat My hearing tailsd, and for 'yo years
4 have been quite deai have NOSES ln my
hsad like steam escapina. i vas band wola for
me 10 understand what psnIle said 10 me.
nostfils are ire and oneu. that he .an slasr
without waking, lie no longer haS pains amos
- gopc Tae noises have lef' thr eaIa. ne can
hssr well and his smell IA returning.
II you suffer from cogged nostrils or are going
dsaf on have heal noises. or A dlSCAarHns rJr.
~ nave a bad thruat or n you have any otheI
form Of ca'lrrhal d7ease, | win he pleased TO
nave you vhit my oui.e. i Will coat you nothirg
for an examination and advice
The evening world., 1917-06-05
May Have 10 Register Until Mid
night In BOSTON.

BOSTON. Mass. June Sit may be
necessary to extend the time OF resistra-
tion In Massachusetts TO midnight or
later, It was learned at noon to-day.
Enrolment stations have been over
crowded since opening at o'clock and
enroll the youth OF the state by
o'clock,
The evening world., 1917-06-05
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

treating deafness and head noises and bSaliug
sore places Ia the trathing tubs. | have snens
dirty yean stplying the best way 60 90 thls,
away the homes OF the uore, thus hsNng Tie
anstdIt those imp0rtaut structures that Nere
nsoSts3 nv nature 10 strain dirt and germs out OF
~ Sir. Tho caSs Of Nj. Allen will demonstrats
49, valnn OF nv methOi
The evening world., 1917-06-05
state Gets SI,I8O,OOO on Estate of
John ID. Archbold,

ALBANY. June State Comptroller
Travis day received u,l3O.OO as the
first payment OF tho Inheritance tax on
the estate Of John II. Archbold. II is
expected the total tax 70 DO PAID by the
estate viii DO more than tl,500.0OO.
The evening world., 1917-06-05
NoRWAYS FOOD PROTEST.
Great DEMONSTRATION Against high
Cost Planned fer To-MOrrow.

CIIRfsTIANIA. June (via London.
Tho Tidens Tegn say1 that food
denomination will be held on Wednes-
day throughout Norway, The day will
he observed as IA holiday Street cars
will be stopped. shops and restaurants
closed. no papers published and only
the trains will be run as usual. The
idcn of tho demonstration Is to secure
grant OF l50. 900, 900 kroner for the
purpose OF lowering food prices. The
organizers also wlnt maximum prices
to be fixed.
The evening world., 1917-06-05
nurn.d 90 Death In Flare up.

Edward Higgins. twenty-four, OF
New Brunswick. N. j.. was burned 10
death yesterday in a flare up In the
powder room OF the Unexcelled Fire
works Company. He was rushed
Unconscious 10 81. Peters Hosp itRl
where no died. The blaze is sttrib
uted ~ spontaneous combustion.
The evening world., 1917-06-05
SIXTY Autos Destroyed In FIFe.

READING. Pa, June b.-Fire at
Fleetwood. near here to-day destroyed
the fleetwood Metal Body Works and
sixty automobiles and damaged nearby
property. Tho loss Il estimated at
k2Jg, 900
The evening world., 1917-06-05
Chamber of Deputies Also
FavorS League of Nations
to Prevent Wars.

PARIS, June 5.-By q vote Of 453
to 55. the Chamber Of Deputies, in
secret session, has adopted . resoIu-
lion declaring that peace conditions
must include the liberation Of terri
tories occupied by Germany, the re-
turn Of Alsaes. Lorraine TO France
and just reparation for damage done
In the invaded regions.
The resolution, which was accepted
BY the Government, also faVors the
creation Of q League Of Nations for
The maintenance Of peace.
The secret session, which was ad.
fourned from Saturday. continued all
yesterday afternoon and evening un-
Ill midnight.
When the doors were thrown open
TO the public shortly after midnight
this morning, President Paul Des-
chanel read four resolutions which
had been submitted. One was drawn
UP by Deputies Klotz, Charles and
Dumont, representing the opinion OF
the majority group. The other three
wero presented by different sections
OF the Socialists. The first resolu-
ton, which was accepted by the Gov
eminent, read:
DEMAND LOST PROVINCES ANr
PREPARATION FOR DAMAGES.
1.-The Chamber OF Deputies, the
direct expression OF the SOW
ereignty of the French people,
salutes the Russian and other al
He'd democracieS and indorses the
unanimous protest which the
representatives of Alsace -Lor-
raine, torn from France against
their will. have made to the Ma
tional Assembly. 1t declares that
II expects from the war imposed
upon Europe by the aggression OF
Imperiallst Germany. the return
of Alsace- Lorraine to the mother
country. together with liberation
OF invaded territories. and Just
reparation for damage.
Far removed from all thoughts
Of conquest and enslavement it
expects that tho efforts of the
armies OF the Republic and her
allies will secure, once Prusslan
militarism is destroyed. durable
guarantees for peace and inde-
pendence for peoples great and
small. in a league of nations such
The evening world., 1917-06-05
Major stImson Assigned 90 the War
CoIlene.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Former
Secretary Of War Henry l. stimson,
now a Major in the Judge Advocate
Generals Officers Reserve Corps. WAS
formally ordered TO report for active
duty to-day to the Chief OF Staff for
assignment TO the Army War College
here.
The evening world., 1917-06-05
By NixoIG GreeIey-Smith.
VOW OLD are you?
II Are you married?
Is your husband alive?

DO you own a mule?
Can you speak any language beside your own2 (This
inquiry does not include baby -talk)
Exactly what work do you DO?
These may seem impertinent questions. But you
warned not to treat them disdanully when they
put by any OF 10000 volunteers who will help
in the taking OF the State military census which will
include women well as men.
In the Counties of Nassau Richmond and West
The evening world., 1917-06-05

chester other searching inquiries Will
volunteer the Woman Party New
organization
classify citizens according possible
10000 volunteers offered their
Military Bureau No 261 half
The evening world., 1917-06-05
LCONOCLASTS-

They rant TO change the
name OF MdcdOu0GI Alley to Bot
ticelH Court.
The evening world., 1917-06-05
DIR. J. c. MCCOY
214 FlatirOn Building
Broadway and Esd ST., New York

~ 10 4. NJ TlesdEy, Ihursdsy aud satlTday,
A. NJ. 70 ?. Nj Sunday, 10 A. VI. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
]Sriea IlnO 3ilronen.

Der sfries. Der belouoers in StoIien
6as feline @c1oer BEG intcrnoiionolen
9onbeIs Idrrer se.rofien bat, pernids
tele aud oen beSeulen0cn glusTubrban.
Del in 3itronen aus Ser prppins Ga.
lcrnp. Die preiIe fir bic eeI6en
JriiHte Ianten baber BON 20 SSronten
fir Den Gcnlnsr ouf 3 EranIen. ba
oos einSiac 2nuO, bus fir osn 9ifro.
RcneonecI 6usGnqli6 pdre, @nolonb.
pon Spdnien nnO portuool aus ireoen
esS bel tiil3eren MCees beTcr un6 6il.
Tiger re0ient loiro. glud Sic nclltro.
len CLIMBER tonnea beuie ais 9(bneh.
mer niht in @clrot1t. Dds pare
sincr Der pitleu puuttt, 6ei Dem man
ii@ in StoIiea perre@nete. 3ic Scr.
iud)c, our6 noripesiT6c uno rieSerISn.
biTds S1iIIe Ole @usflbr al orooni.
iiereu, iino ebenfoas mibhnoen. Die
9lusfibr anocrer QIriitel III perboicn
10 baB Die in Der SnSuitrie unS qonS'
lpirtibuft inbeitierteu SopitoIien teiue
3inlcn troeen unb bic font Ourh SEN
6remoeuoertebr rsi@Iib 3u{litsSnSen
@eIoer feblcu DOlig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

tomobilen beidditigten. lleberoieS
mo0eu @eriidte iiber cine bcuorite.
benoe lleberroibumo 6ei Oen 9nPb
min SocomotiUeS niht oeriiummen.
CaB aud Die 9obnen lid enolih
Der oIlgenieinen 9lbm0rts6eiucguno
oliidloiicn FAM ebenfoQS nidnySln-
Der nc6mcn Gle Giuuo6meu id)ci,
nep INNER mebr 81 idapinocu; Sc
riicbtc luc ooSjenigc bon Oen I Bro
5cnt Der 9ltdiiot iii6rten ju Gnitdl.
i6lmgcu mo nene @nliiiioncu CT,
restcn aopiidiltteln.
Ses 9onosmortt 3ciQtc t6ciliuciic
Die @irtlHe ncuer 2iQuiootionen
onicrifouiidcr @ert6c ois cno6iter
Sueacu5 ipelfe in b0uiigen 9erfGu'
len nit 20.to9iger 2icierungsirih
iittbor iUuroeu, Qic 9laiirtG gln.
leiben uerblieben oii iebr nieorigeH
MrrSnipeoii onoeiidtS scr ieltiamcn
llmiianoc, iueIde Oic Gniliicu Ger
neuel britiidcn inueren 9Inleibe bes
gleiteicn inO Scr itGnoiaen %eriidte
pom elmer bierjulonoe GcuoritcbenOcu
groBen engliihen 9luleibc. 5u Oereit
Gor6creitlun9 Scfuritoteu mO @olO
III GroBeli S0lctaen importirt iUnrs
Den, iiir iUeldbc Die ieeiqe Belt o6er
Ood 10 iugiinihg 81 iein itbcint, OoB
man picliad) nidt al Tie glaubt, ioel
uigiieuS nift Ooron, ooB lie innrit
icl6ar beOoriiebe. 9utiiGuia mar in
oicier 9e5ie6uha ser idoric alrS.
iiurj ocr uiiiihrn Bombs nod 9lnis
loiuug oeS Gu6L 90bidcu Sunni
toiS. GieieS uellciic 6ioSto BON NJ.
liirten . glnleiben reibt lid wiiroig
0er irii6cren oil mo io1tc nidIt &C
roOc 81 ueiiei Grperimcntcu crmI-
t6iQcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
@er5eaoUina

@pber ser Same Scr3cgomina
Iiamint, 6arfic ni6t oa3ubr.ouut Itia,
llrTpriinelicb eia Sell pon @olaiA
murhc Oas q1no@eu Oi.Iss Tameas
unles Scn SyiirIlen SIcp9an @utdlos
pitId, poH oe6eu Grueaman9 sum
ScerSog OurD Soiler SerbiuoRo III.
ss ben Nolnen 9er5egcriaa, eos teiBl
6ersooslduo aurahm cinunebbinsige3
TiirRentum, lam dbcr nec5 iaum flint
siaiGbrigsr Sslbit0uoigttit In Sabre
1888 unter tiirIiipe Ssrrfbafi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
@apitam a5Mia's Sud:

eincs ser intcrelionteiten
9'iic5er ocs 6cutigen 9'iiAcr.
marfteS lit 9apit1n @onl So.
ltig'S Bud, in luelGcm CT sic
SSungiernreiie OeS llutcricc.
SonOcIsidiifes .Ecutidlano"
beidreibt. Baltimore mar be.
fnrutIid Ser Saien, 100 oos
neuurtigc Sbiif feline erite So.
olmg bon OeutiHcn Sarbitoiicn
loid)te unO icine erite Sooimg
BON @umni, IideI II. /. ~. fir
TGltidlonO on 9oro nabm.
9luen geluobncrn goltimore'S
lit es nod i'm @eod1tniB, iuie
aopit0n Song ilnO ieine
Ronnidoit bier ietirt wiiroen.
Tieier OenfpiirOige 9lufentbolt
III Baltimore uno Oie munnig.
laden oiiire1en0cn @egebcnbci.
ten mdbrcnO Der So6rt i;ber
oeu Sccdn iiuo in 'eiieluoer
@ciie beldricbcu. Ger ipon.
nenOIte G6cil oes gudeS 1T,
no Gapit6u aonig ciuen Souh.
rerinb ouf ser SeiuiiabIt in
Der imtcrcFn GDeiopeofe 9oi Oe.
ibrcibt, nobel Oos Goubboot
in ein SougIod gerdt6, iid
iortpobreuO tpie Gin ayeiiel
orc6t ino iid in oen iicieu
Shlamm 6ineiubo6ri.
GoS gud lit i'm OclitiGm
llrtert unO IN gutter cnaIiihcr
llcberieeung in ser Siiice oeS
oGelttidcn GorrciponoCnten"
81 crbolteu.
Ger 9Sreis lit $f.25 ooer
$i,35, iuenn per @oIt be5oGpn.
Ger Sicinertrog ilicBt ocm
Seelcllte 4eniionSfonN scr
Geutideu Sceon-&bcOcrei 5ll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
LINLLILIlILnnI-III

ganlS %egetabie COMPOUND 5u periudlen
so ibot oies, meinc @eirnSbeit bcherte
ndl, iuno i'd BIN iett bic g1utter eiues
leincu yloodpens nuo perridte ollie meinc
pausarbeit. "-S Srou Alia y. simmonS,
zig Hlnonos SiraBe, Yoplor Bluff. W1o
lSil plelen anocren Seimcn. einltmalS
tiiioerloS, befinoen lid icbt 9inoer uif
@rlnlo Der Sbniloebc, oob Spoia 6. Yinis
bnmS Negotiable COMPOUND Nrnucn
normal, geiullo imO tr6ftie madl
Sdlreiben Sie on QUbid 6. Yinibam
wleolelne 20, Stlnu, YRaii I'M Matb -
er iuiro periraulid unD gut iehr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
gISmiral 0clucv crtrnuft.

@oibington "A. Somior.
9Iomirnl Geibcp bat ieine9frbcitcu in
Nlorine -9eporicment ieh einiaen
Soacu niHt onine6nen tonuen Sic
gler5tc erflGrcu ieinc SHoiSpolitiou
iiir itngei06rlit. Ger 9loniirol lit iait
so Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

SSn Ser Shule iit mathematician
llutcrriAt DER 2ebrcr iuiil etipos AMI
Die IotcI ic5gcibcu mo IuAt eineit
Happen, um Nieielbe ob5uoiicbel,
finoet ctncn iolhcu niht unO 0e5t
oeS0olb 0uf ein mOeres lbcma iibcr
uno io0t 5 liicincn SbiiIeriU ..gsus
miiroet lbr 3. q. chi ueiuen @rab.
item iebcm ipeul ih aeitorbm
ipdrc"
ga lteht Gin SdiIer pon Scr leB
ten Want ani una ioat .Setr Sch.
rer, bier licgt DER @appeul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

Der nfieisfortrutt bes ccuslshen
aOufulots in 5ts unttsTe9t o,a @s,
lpobncrn orsNriidIi8, oas Dad gu bc
iteiasn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

g6onncnicu bic oeu oScuii6en Cur.
reiponocU'cn" nidi piiustIidl O6cr nnrrs
aclmaeia erbnitcn iiub arbctru. ter
Sfficr onuDu per EcIcpbun 0per idrililidl
WlitIbclIma 5n madrH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
lttmtter rdDnft,
orr JranFM ErrmNr.
sIat6IaIaac iar finSsrIuie 6ransn.

Slnt5i@lase iiir finOerlOic 6raneH,
llntr ocii %or5iieen -uou GpOin s..
SinlbouiS $ GegetoDle COMPOUND bciinoet
ltdl iciuc ySiriiGmcit, in oen 6duen bic
Ter SraHeu, Die llnirnd)iborict Su corris
giren Sieie Ebnnno6e miro oWt ocn
lo!gcnocu @rief mo 0mnoertc bon an
oerer luobI bclpicien, bic mir IN 0ieieu
,Spolien ucrDfientlitt babcr
XoplGr &lnif Wio. Sd pinlde nlis
oercn 6rnnen miilcn 5u lnneu, melJb cut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

Sclcn SOoid g..
9Sinibnnl'S 8 y egc
table 9onipoaio iiir
mid gclpeien ilt.
g9ir bniien ltels cin
Nilio IN ltlilerenl
$ ans aciuiliilcbt,
o6cr id) ipur bc!
id,ltcdier @cluuo
belt mo iiicllt inl
Sinuoc. meinc glrs
bci;cn 81 perrid)ten.
Nieiue Ylniicr nno
nnd) n,ein @ntie
0rdiigcn in nli.h,
SuDin Y. ASillt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

Isle roidcn ia felt eiiGecr 3cit2~
:. nsIuf &nnid meiner 5rda; sic
Eebt's gcrnl"
aSaiien Sic iih worHcn, Iicber
Ereruol \ &iclcidt ioucn Sic iih oos
RouAen iuir aneauolncu oomit lies
Sbneu lydter mieoer abeep05ucn
Eonnl"