davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
THREE PROJECTS IN PANAMA
Part of Scheme for Defense of Canal
Under onsideration-First Is
Military Railroad.

Three important railroad projects as
part of a defense scheme for the Pa
mama canal have been under consider
alton for some time and present condi-
tons are likely to hasten their compile
ton. First of these is the building of
a military railroad connecting Punta
de Toro with the ruined fort of San
Lorenzo at the mouth of the Chagres
river. The latter point, which figured
prominently in the history of the 18TH
mus under Spanish rule, commands the
entrance of the Chagres river which
admits of easy approach by water to
the Gatun locks. AS a fortified posi-
ton il would also have to be reckoned
with by any military expedition direct
ed at the cities of Colon or Panama.
The primary object in the construction
of the road is the rapid transportation
of troops and military equipment from
Fort Sherman to San Lorenzo in case
hostilities were attempted by way of
the Chagres. The road will be six
to eight miles long and will be of FIVE
foot gauge, the standard in use on the
Panama railroad. The road will be
part of an elaborate defense scheme
and will cost from $750,O00 to $780,
900.
Two other roads are projected which
are not primarily of military character,
but would be useful in case of HOSTILE
nj hi
has bill under consideration provid-
ing for the construction of railroad
in the province Of Chiriqui extending
from the town Of La Conception
through Divala to a point in the bay
known as Charco Azul to be. deter
mined on later. The line will be a
branch of the Chiriqui railroad now in
operation. 1t is expected to add great
ly in the industrial development of
Chiriqui, one of the richest and most
fertile sections of the country. The
assembly is also considering the con-
structiOn by the United States and Pa
mama Jointly of series of railroads
and highways connecting the cities of
Panama and Colon with points in the
interior. Such roads, it is believed,
would help the growth of the cities as
we'll as the development of the interi-
or. Under the provisions of a pro-
posed bill Panama is to pay so per cent
of the cost of construction and the
executive is authorized to treat with
the United States government through
special mission.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
LIGHTING TRAINS AT NIGHT
Axle-Driven Unit System Appears to
Be Most Sensible Device-car
Made independent.

When you ride in an up-to-date rail-
road train at night you invariably no
tice the electric illumination. Once
in our grandfathers' day-it was pro-
duced by the evil-smelling oil lamp.
Then we had, and still do have to some
extent, the gas-lamp supplied by high
pressure gas tank supported under the
coach. But today we find all the best
railroad passenger coaches equipped
with electric lights.
There are three systems for secur-
ing this modern light. The storage way
calls for a very large battery on each
car which has to be charged at termi-
nal stations, a cause of no inconsider-
able delay and bother. Another device
is called the head-end system, where
there is provided a special electric gen.
Grating equipment on the engine for
supplying the lighting energy needed
by the cars trailing along behind. This
is cumbersome and so open to other
objections that the plan is seldom
adopted.
What appears to be the most sensi-
BILE device is the axle-driven unit sys-
TEN, which makes each car an indie
pendent unit, goes about its own bust
ness, charges its own battery en- route
and is in every way sufficient unto it.
self. The operating department ham
dies cars and trains oblivious of light
ing problems, as 1t has only to couple
the cars and airhose. There are no spe-
cial switching of cars, no interference
and M delou
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
eight HOUR Query
WHAT RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
ACTUALLY OPERATE TRAINS7
Official Interpretation Anxiously
Awaited by Nearly 100000 En-
pIoyees Eight-Hour Law
Raises Puzzling Question.

What persons employed by the rail-
roads are actually engaged in the op-
GRAFTON of trains?
An official Interpretation Of this
question is anxiously awaited by near
ly 100000 railroad employees. But
Just who is the proper federal official
to make this Interpretation, no one
seems to know at this time. Officials
of the interstate commerce commission
say they have no authority in the mat
ter.
The whole trouble is due to the pas
sage Of the eight-hour law. This law
contains a provision which says that
the eight-hour day shall apply to all
persons actually engaged in any ca
pacity in the operation of trains used
for the transportation Of persons or
property on railroads" But it is very
vague as to how to ascertain just what
employees are actually engaged"
A. B. Garretson, chief of the con-
ductors' brotherhood, says that the
new law applies to telegraphers and
yard switchmen. That is his personal
opinion Of the matter. Some of the
railroad officials here say they are not
so sure that it applies to the telegra-
pliers.
A member Of the interstate commits
sion sized up the matter in the follow
ing statement:
1.-THE whole question centers around
an Interpretation of the words 'actu-
ally engaged in any capacity in the
operation of trains Just who will
make that Interpretation I do not
know. ! do not believe the interstate
commission has the power to do it.
The whole trouble is due to the hasty
preparation of the law. Some branch
of the government should have been
given power under the law and then
there would have been no trouble.
According to the way l read the
law, 1 do not believe the commission
to be appointed by the president has
the authority to interpret it. But
some official of the government has
got to decide who are actually en-
gagged in the operation of trains, or
else there will be more trouble be-
tween the railroads and their en-
ployees."
The various classes Of railroad en-
ployees and their numbers are as fol-
lows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
State to Spend 100000 for National
Guard

Montpelier-The Vermont National
Guard will be put on a war footing
forthwith. 1t is expected that 1t will
cost the state 100000 to equip the
states quota of 1000 men and any
additional forces that may be enlisted
The House passed bill authorizing
the raising Of whatever sum may be
necessary to increase the National
Guard to war strength and furnish
such equipment as may be necessary
in the interest Of public safety.
Without this legislation Governor
Graham has authority to equip the
militia for service in or out of the
state and the present measure is in
tended only to make sure that he will
have the means to carry out the plans
of Acknowledgement Lee s. Tillotson
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
V E r NJ o Mt
STATE NEWS
MAPLE SUGAR SEASON LIKELY
TO BE HEAVY.
1919 More Trees Will Be Tapped
Than in Recent Years.

Notwithstanding to informa-
ton received here there will be at
least 10 per cent. more maple trees
tapped this year than last The
opinion is based on statements of
the intentions of the farmers, who
are securing supplies.
The maple sugar business fiuctu-
ates, and during the past two years
tapping has been smaller on account
of the unfavorable weather This
year, however, the situation is SUI
spicious and, the farmers are getting
ready for some work in this direction
before their other tasks begin.
There is considerable dispute re-
garding the amount of sugar which
a tree will produce. The Experiment
Station puts the average amount at
three pounds per tree but in the
opinion of most farmers, they are
lucky if they collect sap enough to
make pound and half There are
some trees on record which have pro-
duced as high as eight pounds, but
they are widely scattered 1t is not
so unusual for tree to produce four
or five pounds but the poor ones
bring down the average.
Tapping has already been accomp-
lished in various parts of the state
and already runs Of sap have been
reported, varying between Is and
80 gallons. Quantity of this years
crop has been produced. The tapping
has been done entirely in the western
and southern parts of the state.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
The Hint Sufficient.

"Pa, why do you insist on my sing.
ing when Mr.. Rimley calls?"
well, l don't like the fellow, and
yet hate to come right out and tell
him to CO."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
LA GRIPPEi!i

Throw it off! Don't let it grip you! No.
8 Doctor on the Spot" Is what you need.
1t is in the case with thirteen other re-
liable remedies. Absolutely harmless, but
powerful to stop pain and conquer dis
ease. Always ready to answer hurry
sick calls. Send One Dollar for the neat
case we have prepared and send now to
get this Introductory price.
PsH. Hsmees,he Family Medicine Co., l. Smith Bts Seattle WASH
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
A Good Description.

what does shad consist of any
how" asked the Western man who
had never eaten that kind of fish.
well" replied the Eastern expert,
ut is mostly backbone, wishbone fun
nybone, and then some"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
Senate Chaplain To Enlist In Navy.

Montpelier.-Shortly after formal
announcement was made in the Yer
mont Senate that state of war exists
between the United States and Ger
many, Chaplain Rev. G. L. Wells of the
Senate applied to the naval recruiting
station in Montpelier and informed
Chief Master-at arms C. Mitchell
that he would like to volunteer for
any department Of the United States
naval service that he is fitted for, no
matter how humble the position. Rev.
Mr.. Wells thought there might be no
chance for him to enlist in his parti
cular calling and being anxious to
serve his country, he volunteered for
any work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
New German Locomotive.

Germany is trying new style of
locomotive capable of speed of 6S
miles an hour, according to the New
York Times. 1t is to be used for
heavy passenger service on the Bres-
lau-Dresden and Breslau-Berlin lines.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
Homeopathic DOSE.

Wederly-The only way to cur
yourself of lovesickness is to rul
away.
Singleton-Run awayl
Wederly-Yes-with the girl.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
Employees Save Millions.

Employees Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road prevented the destruction by fire
of more than SD, 100000 worth of prop
erty in 1916, according to the report
Of its insurance department.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
Had Evidence.

Tommie-Grandma, did you used to
lick daddie when he was bOys
Grandma-Yes, Tommie, why do you
ask?
Tommie-Well then, guess it's true
what teacher said about history repeat
ing itself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
Couldn't Helm IL

"That is very loud ring saw Bill
Bangs wearing"
"How can 1t help being loud when
a brass band goes with it?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
Quite True.

Teacher-What did Esau do about
his pOttagep
Pupii-He made q mess of it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06

Polish mirrors with il cloth soaked
in alcohol, followed by Il soft, dry
cloth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06

Not until the undertaken gets busy
with a man does he cease TO be I'M
popular with his wife's relations.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06

You miss getting many good things
by failing to ask for them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06

If people told only what they know
there would be less talking.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
The Kind.

He writes with vitriolic pen"
rs that one of them new self-till-
ersf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06
Public Safety Board Named for We

ontpelier.-Governor Graham has
appointed a committee on public
safety, composed of so citizens, to
mobilize the human and industrial
resources of the State. The commit
tee is expected to coordinate the
work OF all preparedness organiza-
tions and assist in the recruiting for
the army, navy and the National
Guard. The Governor said he would
ask the Legislature for an emergency
appropriation for defense purposes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06

A salad always depends on the dress
ing, in which connection a woman is a
bit like a salad.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06

The growing population of the Rut-
land County Farm bureau is shown
by the fact that within the last month
the organization has had an increase
of 60 members.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06

Not for II years have trainmen ex-
perienced so much difficulty with deep
snow as this winter. On the st.
Johnsbury and Lake Champlain road
west of st. Johnsbury snow banks
have been 25 feet high.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-06

At the annual village meeting held
in Bennington 1t was voted to buy
three motor trucks, one for each Of
the hose companies of the village
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
enit. nnO sccfampf.

9fonL pio Eoris, 81. glpril.
@oS ariegsomt bat 6eute iolgcnoc
Gcitt6eilung oisgegeben
u@ine gIn5abl bon @onerilug8eu.
Gen, Die bon Iorpeoo6ooten beqlcitct
moren ndberten ii9 om AZ. glpril
rer Staot @eneoig. Inn cine &efoa.
ncs5irung por5unebmen. Sin idnel-
lcr @egenaneriif italieniiber lub
'san5oliider 6lieger rmo oas 1cuer
unierer 9otterien belt Die ieinolihen
0lug3euge bon Der Staot fern. ,yn
einer gln5a6l pon Suitfdmpien mruoe
EN- teinolides 5lue5eug abgeihoicn.
3pei italicniide @oNerilue5cuqe liu0
nidt 3itriidgcte6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
THIS IS AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER


2eute imo oie notbwenoieen 01iitel
beitrogen fonn I'M Oieien 0rieg 3u
cincm glbihluB 5u brinecn welhe
cine 8eitdtieirne Der @rin8ipien %.
oelltet, ciif melcben mir oen aricg
bceonuen bobeu.
Gum ShltB miinidbe icb 81 beto-
men, Dab ib feline 6lrht Dor @1ilita.
risnuis in 9Imerifa babe
Wlilitarismus lit cine 46iloiop6ie:
cS lit Die @e5eid)mng. mclhe eincni
iel6itiiibtieen politiidcn SDitcm ge.
geben miro, melhes ggoiien ais N1it.
tel sur @rreihune ieiner 3ptde De.
mutt. Sic WlobiIiiirung ino 9lrmi.
rung cine Gemofratie sur @crt6eioi.
gung Der %rin5ipien, ati oenen iie
boiirt 1T, uno Die Redtfertiginq ser
@lenldenredte in ser Melt limo gan3
ueridieoene Ginae.~
Sn0irette 8lodoOc.
@oibiugton 2i. glpril-ggic
6elite befann ttplroe plant ole 9le.
gicrlng aeeieucte W}oBnabmen nm
5u Oer6in0ern, OoB amerifauiihe
Frooufte ourb Sfouoinouien nodl
Gcltidlono geIangen,
Iic Nloglibfeit, Dab ole 9unocS
rcgierlmg oeutide aouileute in nell
traleu SdnOern ouf oie itmar3e
Sibe ieben miro, Gilt fir aus9cdloi
len.
2 traffe Capitalization.
gS aibington 81. 9lpril 9Imc
rita mag iid 9e5pnmoen eben iiir
Die Gouer Oes arieges Sic GentruIiia.
ton Der Observation-Disclosures 3u
oerihGrien Inn a1e @eibinasfIddcn
ois5uidalten Gin 9ciipiel bicict oos
Olabringsmittelpp6leni NIT mel.
dem beute orei oerIdicocne, BON elm.
onOer unabbdngige &orperitofien 8u
tbun ba6en 0os gderbauOeporte.
ment, oie Sonocls Gomniiiion imo
Der 8ertbeioigun9srat6. gli Die
SSra9c, o6 Ger6ert Soopcr oas 9la6,
ruugSmitteIproblcn uutcriuhen IoI.
lc artuortete 9ldcr6ouminiiicr sou.
iton: sd elaube INNER DAB Scr
9lder6aunliniiter ooS ii6erne6mcn
ioIle~
glm Sonutoa ridtete Der Rrdiiocnt
cinen 9IppeIl an oos 9olf, in mcl-
dem 5u Spariamfeit ouiaeioroert
wuroe, lmo eiuige Gage ipater ipa.
ter fam Der 9lppell ocs N1italieoes
oes @ertbeioiarngsrot6es Goifin
melter Oarauf binausIicf ooB oos
Golf feline aiBergemo6nlide Spor.
innlfeit iiben Iolle.
9liA DerIaltet BOB me6rerc @egic.
ringSoeportements iih nidt nit gln,
libten, menI@e Der @ert5eioigungs
rat6 geduBert bat, befrelnoen f6n
nen.
glus Oieien @riin6cn miro bette
oaraui 6ingelpieien Dab cine Der.
Id0rfte Gentraliiirimg not6ig iit nm
olle &eibnneSiIddcn ous5uideiocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
8ritiP&eG GOmmiPIion oo9eGungt
al1frD brlatr atioIbitaton rrrridbrlt
SNiniitcr SolfOur beantuOrtet OsesrIkunSsi6reibem

8oibington 81. glpril. Gas
Stoots .0eportelncnt fiinoigtc 6ellte
Die 9lntlmit ocS britilden Stoats-
ietretorS oeS 9hispGrtigen 9alloar
unO Scr britiiben Goniniiiion al.
Sic @}ittbeillng lautctc. GoS
Stoats 0cportcncnt lit BON ser f.
6cren 2onoung 0es Sru 9oIimu
imO ieiner @cicIliboit in &enntni6
geiebt worOcn.
alr5 Oouad crlieB OoS StootsOc-
portemcnt nod Die folacnOc oiii5icllc
GrflGrrng;
uEos StootS- 0cpariemcnt piini6t
Dem Gu6litim bcfonnt 5u gc6ct
ooB cs am II. m0 crncitt om 20.
9lpril pertroulicbc Nlitt6cilunacn an
0ic &eoaftelre oes 2on0es crlieB, in
mclbcu cS Oarlm criu6tc, fcine
9}ohridtcn oOcr &crnmt6uugen bin
lidilid Der 9cmegngeu Der britt
ldcn Q}iilion pcldc nod gSoi6ina.
ton fommt 5il neroiientlidcn bis
ooS @eportement in Der Gage ici, ei-
ne 9lntiInoiglmg 81 mobcn. IS uor
oqbei nlisOriidli1 erfldrt luorOcn,
Dob oicie Griu6en aus @riinOen &c
Itellt wlrocI ipel6c 0ie SiHcr6cit
ocs @rn. 9aliour imO ieiuer N}iiiiou
angingen
Gen 3cihngs0crnits1e6crn wclhc
ocni Grii6cn 0eS StootS- Gcportc.
mcnts in loDoler @eiic 8ol9e leiItc.
ten, piinidt 0oslcl6c iciuen Can't
aus5uOriiden 1t. gIeib5eitig iuiinibt
Oos Geportemeut ieinen 9eircmocn
ooriiber 9lusorild 81 gebcl ooB on-
oerc oieieS berniinftigc uno not6weu-
oige Griliden inberiIdii6tigt lie
ben
(Spdtcr) Qie 0litglieocr scr bri-
tilcben @omniiiion oiiritcn norgcn
9}admittog geoen 3 ll6r per Spe
5iol5ng in Boibington eintreffcr
SSn cin oper 8pei Edocn miro cine
beltinmte Grfldrlng erfolgcn bc3iig-
lid Der 9teibc bon aricgs-Gonieren
5cn 81 oenen bic 9eiucber nod bier
gefommen iino, ino 6e3iigi6 Der
@brlingen Oic fir iic geplont iino.
IS fam beute bierber oic 9lad.
ridt OaB Sir George Softer, ser nn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Ser Semtid)c SScridt.

SonDom 81. 9lpril. 0ic
Gcrte 9(beno bonn oelttiben General.
itab erlofene antlibe @}itt6eilun0
bat fol9cnoen gSortlout:
uSn Der 9ld6e BON 9lrraS wuroe
nfrolib bonn 6lltiie Scorpe Elm Idor.
fes 9lrtiaerie-% %eiett auSgefdmpit.
9llf Der 9lisne- uuo ser G6am.
pogne 6ront mar i'm oa9emeinen ole
@ciedtstbdtigteit Gin wenig geringer;
o6cr nabe 9raDe-cn.2aonnois rlno bel
Ger &urte6iie 5arm al Der 9lisnc,
imO norOmeitlib bon 9lu6eriue in Der
Champagne, ipielten lib Ieb6oite @c-
fcdte ob.
Berlin, bio 2onoon, 81. 9lpril.
Ter beiltc 9}a1nlittog bonn Oeltt-
iben @enerolitob duSgegebenc onlt-
lide 9eriht bat ioloenoen @ortlort:
u@ciiern g}odmittog wurOc aui Der
goll5eu 9lisnc-6ront inO cbenio in
ocr Champagne Elm ungencin iuten-
ii0eS 9lrtillericicucr bcgonnen. Seino-
lihe 9oritoBc am @6enin oes Games
inO in Der G1ampguc idIu9cn gdn8-
lid fc6l
SSn Der @egeno 5wiiben Coos unO
ser 9lrras-Gombroi-9abnIinic no6m
oaS 9Irtillerie 9onl6arocmcnt all
mdbIid ciucn 1citigeren G6orottcr
an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
1ricOensfahIer.

y Netersbura 20. 9lpril. uia
Sonoon. 81. 9IpriI glboronitaen
Ger iieben rltiiiiben glrmeen cridic,
nen 5eltte Dor Dem Hot6e Der glr6ei.
ter unO Soloaten.0e iim oei.
len sIniidt in 9e5uo aui Scparot.
frieoen ein5u6olen.
9err Soliofom outuortete I'M pa.
men oes Rotbes, Dab oieier ieopeoen
eieoanfen an Seporatirieoen 3uriid
ueiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

9lrcn0e BrenlIerni1llter bon Gai
nooo, unO Sir George Yope, Inter
Stootsicfretdr ocs 9hiSlnGrtigen IN
Der &egierlng ocr 0onlinion nor.
gen bier eintreifen miiroen nm nit
Den britiiden 9eoniten 81 berat5.
idlaeeu.
9olfour 6eontm ortet gan
iinoS 9e9riiBungS.
6oti@oft.
StootsIcfrctdr 2oniing crbiclt
bclrtc Oos nabite6enOc Selegromm
oon Serrn 9oIfoitr ais 9lntport auf
ein 9egriiBungsicbrei6cn.
aGrloubcu sic mir, S6nen wGrm-
items 5u oonfen fir ole ber5licben
9(usOriide 0eS @iafomuenS BON ser
omerifanii1cn 9fegieung nno 0em
ouerifaniiAcn @olfe, sic in Dem
23ricfe ent6alten maren, ser mir pom
omerifaniihen Goniul in .... ii6er-
ieidt iuiroc. @ittc iibermitteln Sie
Dem BroiiOenicn ooB ib Die irellnO-
li1en @efiible bon piirOige lnO Dab
icb nit 9roBem @ergniigen inn gtamcn
ser Gomniilion Oos glnerbieten Der
@oiiirelmoidoit mnc6nc, Oos ms
uom GrGiioenten i'm 9iamen DER 9lo'
ticn ocnac6t murOe.
Carl icb nod bin5uIiigetL nit mel-
der aIBcroroeutddeu @cuiot6nung
6 mid criiint in oieier ariic IN Ser
@eltgei6i6te alii amerifaniidcm
9ooen neilcn 81 Oiirfcn.
Stapts Sefretdr Gaming miro
morgen oie 9em1cr ouf Dem 9a6n-
6oi in @nipiauo ne6men. g(utomo.
bile mer0en bic @1ite nab i1rer
@o6nma briugcn inter @sforte
5peier Groops ser 3. aopaaerir.
Inter 0enen oic 5llionmen nit
Dem StootsIefret1r ocS glusm6rtigcn.
Srn 9olfour, in Ger ibnen 5lr Ser
fiigung geiteIlten 9Sripot -&ciioen5
Mpbnune nebmen iperoen befinoen
ii6. Sir eric 0rlnnono, San W3ol-
coIm %orIomcnts @titglico 6. s. S.
0ormcr, Scoffrep Butler, Gontrc-
9lOmirol Sir 0uoleD us. QeG boir.
Morine @eneral 8oblmeiiter @iu-
cent g(. 2opforo, @enerolmojor IS.
z. 20. Bridges, Gopit6n $. S. Spen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

ser. GloD, 8orlonentS- Nlitolieo, unr
2oro Gunliife bon ScoolcD, @ouber-
nlr Scr 9ont bon @nglono.
Syn einem bieiigcn 0otcl merocn
sic folqcnocn ocr britiicben @Gltc
Ioaircn: W2uior 8. gS.9. 9leeS, giopol
6lpinQ Corps; W}oior s. 6. 0onieD,
ariegsburcol; 2or0 @ultocc YercD
uno g(. 81. @oton bonn ghlslano=9u-
reou; 3. g. &obinion 9. Mlcaeuna,
90. 9. @eterion Sberit Serou @la'
ior &udlc, 0bcrit @ooOpin Sberit
2ongborne Captain Seeming imo
Sr. glmoS.
Morgen beginnt Cebotte
iiber 9(rmee Gorloge.
@oibington o. 9lpril. Sn
beioen &dueru Ocs Gongreiies miro
@roiioent g8ilion am Wloutag Den
Sompf un0 cine arieesarmee in lie
bereiuIiimmung nit Dem &at6e oeS
ariegsoeportenentS lno oes groBen
@enerolitabs in alien @rniie begin-
nen.
Sm Senot puroc oie 9lominiltro.
tious6ill, pelhe pom Senator Gbom.
berlain imo elmer @iebrbeit Oes Go
mites fir NliIitdr.gIngclegen6eitcn
6ciiirmortet tpiro. ms 9iolIen ge.
6rodt in0ent ale parlomentariiden
@iuOerniiie ans Dem g9cge gerdimt
puroeu, 10 oaB nit Der @rlpdglng
Der gorloge begonnen ipcr0en fotntc
SIN &eprdientonten6alie purOen
Der WlaioritdtS. ino Der N}inoritdts-
beric9t BON oem Gonite fiir @tilitdr.
9(ngclegen6eiten cinberidtet rmo oic
Bill miro om Montoe bonn GongreB-
nitglicO Go6n, ser Sic nibtomeuoir
te Gorlo9e Der Administration oer-
tbeiOigt, altigenommeu meroen nab.
reno @oriiber Gicnt oie NppoIiiion
oertritt, lpclhe ooS 5reipillioen,
Spitem Dem SDitem Der lpo6lueiien
g(usbcbltug pcrtriit.
Der W}inoritdtsberi6t III bon uht
Goniitc W1itgIicoern unter5eihnct
un0 Ger W}oioritGts. .9eric6t tr1gt bic
llnteridrift ocs @oriieers Gent uno
elf onoerer Wtitelieocr. SIN 9eridt
ocs @oriisers Gent miro cine ldngere
Grfldrlng Ger 9ia oes @cnerolitabes
pieoergegeben uno bctont ooB Der
9Sroiioent oorin olitoriiirt piro, 9er-
ionen melhc in inouitriellen glnlu.
gen oes 9on0es benot6igt werocn
pom Dlilitdroienite 8u iuspenoiren.
Sn cinent 8egleitidrciben oesariegs.
Scfretdrs 9ofer, in meldem oerielbe
fir Die glnnabmc ser glominiItro.
tionsbia eintritt beiBt es gum
SdIuB: rDieics lit Ger eroBtc aricg
Der gSeltgeihihte llnicre 9etbeiIi.
gung baron lit bis iebt nod unent.
icbieoen mir iino obcr berufen, ehn
SDitem ein8ufii6ren meldes inIcr
Sono ouf ale Sale in oie Gage
bringt, no eS ourG Die einaeii6tcn