davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15
x x 4 4 < !. 4 x < < \ !:

Chicago, Jan. l5.--Tf Dave Fultz de.
eides to call strike of the Baseball
Fraternity, enough players in the Ma
tional league will walk out to put that
circuit on the bum, according to Al De-
marce, Philly SALESMAN, who has call
ed meeting of players for tomorrow.
If Fultz orders strike there will
be one, - Demaree said. ''Nineteen out
of 20 players in the National league
are members Of the fraternity"
The purpose Of tomorrow's meeting
win be to read letter from Fultz, the
contents Of which Demaree would not
disclose.
The National commission does not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15
SOME LOBBYISTS
Continued on page three.)

lation he wanted and in heading off
what he didn't want, before each ses-
sion was over he had incurred the i'm
patience of many members by his ka-
leidoseopic changes of attitude. They
never could find out for certain
"where he was at, F" for he constantly
shifted his position and reversed him
self back and forth from day to day,
according as be had to square himself
with other grange committeeman or
other legislators who expected him to
"stay put" on one side or another of
a particular question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15
BILLS OF MINOR
(Continued from page two.

prisoners by county sheriffs; revision of
laws.
II. B. No. 6l, relating to the killing of
beaver; game.
H. b. No. 60, defining what are news
papers for publication of legal notices
revision of laws.
H. B. No. 63, fixing rates for the pub
licatiOn Of legal notices; revision of
laws.
II. B. No. GA, authorizing rural com
munities to incorporate to provide water
systems; oorporations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15
Santel is Favorite.

San Francisco, Jan. 15.---Ad Santel
was strong favorite in the betting to-
day on his wrestling bout here tomor-
row night with Constantine Romanoff,
the big Russian. Santel threw the Rus
sian twice in bout here several months
ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15
BALL PLAYERS
CONVENTIONS

The main contentious contain
ed in Dave Fultz's demands for
ball players does not concern
major ieaguefs to great eK
tent. The most important Of
four demands is that minor
league contracts contain clause
providing that magnates shall
pay players expenses TO and
from training camps. That al
ready ia done by the majors.
Most minors pay one way with
out being ordered to do so by
contract clauses but at least one
league pays reither way.
Fultz also wants a disability
clause which would protect play
ers from release when injured in
games. Major leagues do not
have contrary clause, but
agree to the demands.
Fultz says the major leaguers
will stick by the minors in order
to get the necessary changes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15

Spence never was in Smith s class for
a minute when it came to getting re-
suits, but he had his politician follow
ing nevertheless, and in many ways
has left the impress of his work on the
statute books and the constitution of
the state. 1t is no exaggeration to
say that he wields more influence than
most of the individual Legislators, and
there is no telling what his influence
might amount to if he really knew
what he wanted. More members would
stand by him if he would only stand
still.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15
Attack on Tampico

Galveston, Texas, Jan. l5-An at
tack on Tampico bv Villistas is expect
ed daily by the inhabitants of that city
according to passengers arriving here
from Tampico today on an ocean going
tug. The Villstas had seized all roll
ing stock on the line to Monterey for
military purposes and that there has
not been train out of Tampico since
InnuArY z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15

There are about 10000 members of
the grange in Oregon, and about the
same number of stockholders of the
Portland Railway Light & Power Co.
scattered throughout the United States.
These 10000 stockholders are repre-
sented in Salem by the dean of the
lobbyists, lob Townsend whose bare
head is conspicuous and bare-o tone
voice inconspicuous in the main lobby.
Townsend s lobbying job is exactly the
opposite OF Spence S. Townsend is
trying frantically to protect his 30,-
600 stockholders from the destruction
of all values in their stick, while Spence
is blithely promoting freak legislation
to ruin Townsend s stockholders, the
railroads and business generally. Nat
urally Spence has a lot of fun, for it
| is fun to stick pins into the corpora
tions and watch them squirm; also it S
lot OF fun to experiment with gov
ernment and ecOnOmics,-to try this
nostrum and that panacea-to prescribe
cures for every i'll of the body polite
and Spence enjoys the job. Town
send, representing victims of expert
mental legislation, doesn t enjoy his
! Job particle. His countenance has
grown more doleful session by session,
until now it looks like the craven i'm
age of a cold storage egg after hard
winter. His voice, once a lusty moan,
has attenuated into an agonized squeak
that pipes plaintively for mercy to the
dying.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15
Carranza Preparing To
Take Over Territory

Washington, Jan. l5.-Prepared, it
was officially limited, to take over the
territory which will be vacated when
General Pershing's column withdraws
from Mexico, ten thousand Carranzis-
tas have arrived at Torreon from the
south, state department dispatches said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15

Townsend s pitiable plight has won
a sort of sympathy from members, who
nowadays do not shun him in public as
they once did. 1t used to be quite the
fashion for a loud-mouthed member to
accost Townsend in the crowded lobby
when newspaper reporters were present
and denounce him personally, damn his
company and tell him to inform the
president thereof that he was a blank
ETY., blank robber. Townsend would
have to take it-although he sometimes
blnked-and then later in the Marion
hotel he would be visited by the afore-
said loud -mouthed member who would
laughingly explain that it was great
Joke. And Townsend would have to
take that, too. Is it any wonder that
in his soul of souls he has a profound
contempt for the demagogic politicians
and blatherskites so many of whom get
elected to the legislature because of
their braying appeals 10 the prejudices
and passions of constituents who have
been taught to believe that investors
are the natural enemies of state, the
greatest need of which is capital for
development of its resources? That
Townsend conceals his contempt so ad-
mirably is a tribute to his sell restraint
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15
time. il was found.

time, it was found.
Arrival in Seattle in time for Christ
mas dinner added all the more to the
qualification of having emerged from
the snowbound mountains without mis-
hap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15

Railroad lobbyists are getting scare
CT and scarcer. Lou" Fields, who
represented the Southern Pacific for
many sessions, turns up once in a while
and listens to the ticking telegraph,
Just for the sake of knowing what is
going on and meeting few old friends
The railroads have been so tanned that
they hardly dare ask for consideration
of the great transportation industry,
and as rule come before Legislators
and committees only on formal invita-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15

( X x x x X * x X x X !, Il y \
I For a quiet game of Pocket \
( Billiards, a good cigar If the =
!; latest Sporting News, call at !
!: The Up-to-Date Billiard Parlor i
!; 4S7 State. !
/.
4 x * X X ). X * \ * x x X x y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15

Then there are few ex-members
who use their knowledge of procedure
to lobby for private interests by which
they are paid. Often it is difficult to
learn who they represent, but there arc
always some of~them there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15

"Tom" McCusker lobbied through
out the 1918 session for the automobile
dealers association and succeeded in
getting his own way, for he is some
whisperer. This session he is in at
tendance as secretary of the Employers
association of Oregon, which is thor
oughly aroused over the damage done
done to industry by demagogic legis-
lation. McCusker will not have an
easy time of it, but is sure of the CO.
operation of many of the stronger
members in efforts to get some sanity
into laws that affect the industrial de.
velopment of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MAY HAVE WALK OUT
If FuItz Orders Strike There
VIII Be One Says AL
Demaree

!. !. x \ 4 4 y = < !. 4. & & ::
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Council-W. c..
Thornton, pres; Thomas Rodgers,
Phone Champa 424. Meets Sd Wednesday
Trades Union hall, Charles bldg.
Amusement Council of Denver and Vicinity
John F. Kessler, sec, 1928 Lincoln st.
Meets list Sunday each month, IL a. M,
7. NJ. A. hall, 1715 California st.
Carpenters District Council. S. Gobel,
sec, 1947 Stout st. Meets list and Sd
Wednesday, Carpenters hall, 1947 Stout.
Denver Building Trades Councii-Wm. +.
Cammerer, sec, B. 7. c., 1871 Arapahoe St,
Peter Johns, bus. rep, B. T.. C, 1T31
Arapahoe. Meets Carpenters hall, 1917
Stout ST., Friday nights.
Trades Council-Meets every day except
Phone Champa 2Ta1 bet II and IL a. m.
Peregrine, pres, 200 s. Marion ST. Thos.
2 o. Box 1915. Meets 1st and srd Tues.
days, 80 p. m, $50 Eighteenth st.
Local Joint Executive Board Hotel and
Restaurant Employee. ]. Lott, sec.
r. T. c.. Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at p. M, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Metal Trades Council-W. +. Evans, pres,
rm. 33, $50 Eighteenth St; l.. G. Brayton,
sec. 246 Inca st. Meets 4th Tuesday,
$50 Eighteenth st.
Union Label League No. l of Denver
James ]. Torpey, pres; T. c. Greene.
sec'y-treas. p. o. Box 1881: Meets LIST
and Sd Fridays. s p. IN, Hall No. /,
r. T. C, Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08
STATE ORGANIZATIONS

B.ickiayers and Masons' State Association
M. T. Leonard. pres, Colorado Springs
william Ryan. sec. 1922 Downing st..
Denver
Carpenter State Council-F. II. knollman,
pres. 1925 W. Alameda, Denver; W. c.
Daley, sec'y treas, S24 z. Platte st, Col
orado Springs.
Colorado state Federation of Labor-John
NcLennan, pres; Ed. Anderson, sec'y-
treas. Box 14Os. Rm. 301 German Amer
lean bldg, Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Federation of Railway Employees Cd. & r..
G: systeml-Harvey A. Hanks, sec. 27so
w. Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Intermountain typographical Conference
J. Charles Deus. sec. 922 Lake ave-.
Pueblo, Colo.
International Association of Machinists,
District Lodge No. 20 I'd. & r. G. Sys-
tem)-Thomas Walsh. Sec, T67 s. Clark
son St, Denver.
state Conference of Painters-Paul n.
Hoyt, 1879 Orman St, Pueblo, presi-
dent; A. G. Potts. s19 Delaware St, Den
yer, sec.
state Journeymen Barriers Associstion-
Ed. Anderson, Sec, rm. 3O1 German
American bldg, Denver,
system Federation Railway Carmen No. ~
I'd. & 8. L.)-J. H. Conway, sec, pa W.
Irvington pl. Meetings called
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08
TRADE UNIONISM IN THE
ROMAN EMPIRE.

In ancient Rome the Industrial
unions were public bodies, employed
by the state and municipality. For
600 years before julius Caesar, the
great Roman militarist, restricted the
right of combination in So B. c., they
flourished and had great powers.
Taxes were collected by a special
union, the Victagalii. They appointed
manager and an inspector of their
own. Taxes were collected in kind.
and when the Tax Collectors Union
had fixed the proper amount of the
tax, the Carriers Union undertook to
convey it to Rome. The Millers, the
Bankers, the Farmers, the Metal
Workers, Leather Workers and ali
food providers and clothing manufac-
turers were organized, and undertook
the equipment of the Roman army,
managing their industries entirely
themselves.
On the walls of Pompeii the follow
ing inscriptions we're found Ia NUM-
cipal election must have been going
on when the city was destroyed):
"The International Gold Workers
Union of the City Of Pompeii demand
for member of the Board Of Works
Caspis Pausa.
"The members of the Fishermen's
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08

Printing Pressmen No. 22 (Web)-Charl- 8
F. stiess. sec, 49, s; Pennsylvania st.
rrinsinx sels % ". Nichols
sec, 444 S. Downing St Meets +th Tues
day, $50 Eighteenth st.
iavestoF 6ids. ui is4o California IL % St s Msets
Raiiwss ii So. sF HFaf L. King
K Of P. hall. Evans Blk. at loop ls II
Hilary to Railway Carmen-Mrs. L. B.
spelts, sec, 1868 Tennyson st. Meets 1st
and srd Tuesdays, 22s Charles bldg, 18th
Railway Postal CIerks-L. R. .starbsci,
a OF each I5o month. ';3o p. m, rm 41s Com
Railway Tsi.xr.pher. gnlen No. ..-F.
ist Monday in the month. Markham hotel.
ssn s5sri 81 wSssidS: Ss Cole 5sntt1: q
and Sd Wednesday nights. 200 Charles
'sn ans ss 70 BE Be-. 1os Meet.
and and 4th h. .Wsdnesdays. o a. m. t. NJ. A.
every ever Monday ~ night @ enGf SIS eGhafies bldg
Carson ass tss Bryan. S
Meets 1st Wednesday, Charles bldg.
stspctgr1l Bridge Iron Workers No; e.
Club bldg. Meets 1st and Sd wednesday.
s,a,. B; I; C., 1871 AFspqlh9e st: 49, ,,so
st. Paul st. Meets lst Monday. 1871
%s;s:aSs Sso, Of ss5'h ss,
Meets LIST and Sd Monday. 154s Califor-
Ladies'. % Auxiliary to switehmen.. unio. .,
North America-Mrs. Daisy Maskow. sec,
Tsesdy nsh asin chafs: Mssts bsr is1 and
n
Charles bldg, Meets End and 4th Monday,
202 Charles bldg.
Humboldt st. Meets LIST and Sd Mondsy,
209 Charles bldg.
rsSm'ssE S chsuTsTTs RSnss and Hegs1' 2sI Union
hoe hoe ST. ST. Meets % FTidsy fights gs i'GB B. zap, C.
Club bldg; 17sl AEapahoe st. .o
s. Washington. Meets LIST and Sd Non
days, B. T G., Club bldg;
2eaS stFPsF Mset d 3D. Ped
Hall No; /, B; 7. e. Club bldg,
Typographical No. 4e-F. C. BirdsaIl. sec.
Box 6s1. Meets LIST Sunday In month, 2
p. m, Horan's hall. 1921 Cleveland pl.
sec, 3O19 Humboldt st Meets I'd and 4tb
UpbsIssere5s sbS e s,s Nc; s2awiIiiam Eggs. sec;
Monday nights, 4oi f Club % bldg. anu ''n
Waters No; III. N. Osborn. sec'y treas.
rooms, 1923 Curtis 1st and Sd Mondays
at 2:30 p. m, I'd and 4th Mondays at
$50 p. m.
Window and House Cleaners Union No. Ibsos
e. II. Austin. Sec. 1925 Perry St Meets
md and 4th Tuesday, Hall D. B. T. c.,
Club bldg.
Women's Auxiliary to Machinists-Mrs h
Hanson; pres, s 2sos Ghampa st. Mrs;
and 4th Wednesday, 2 80 D. M X of P.
hall. Evans blk. at loop.
Workers COOPERATIVE eAssociation-M. Mill
stone, Sec, 1887 E. 22d ave. Meets Fri
day evenings, room 414 Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Monday

hOhudy
o. ,Is r. f3,i e NJ samMeets odd Fellows TEN
b. i: r 4. No. H0-Meets Liberty hall.
b. L.. e. No. isiPMeets woodman hall.
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe.. 30 p. m
Tuesday
b. r. T. No. eso-Meets Club bldg. l7sI
Arapahoe St. 8 p. m.
Wednesday
b. L. e. No. 7s4-Meets woodman hall.
B. nss. No. aas 1seeMsets Nee & &aaon,c @ Temple.
'efn's No. sns Wsssa' oas 70 R.lior. F 10 hal.
Ladies AuaiiIary RI ~ B. ) Z Z. K. No. s-Ne.t.
Odd Fellows Temple, 1851 Champa st, 1st
Ladies. Au.iiiass saa' 3. L. (. Z. N No. ,s.-Me.,.
I'd and 4th wednesday,. $50 p. n'A m. re-
Thursday
b. L. F. z. No; !7.Meets Masonic Temple,
Ladies hseea.n Aa.iiI.lv nha wslt9n St.: R sp'
Thirty eighth and Franklin, LIST and Sd
Thursday afternoons.
Ladies, aides, aSgHiiiary Az B. L. r. z. No. sis-
Ladies' Auxiliary b. r. r. No. Is-Meets
Odd Fellows Temple. i7o1 Champa St,
I'd and 4th Thursdays, 2 p. m.
Friday
and Sd Friday afternoons.
Ladies' Auxiliary o. R. c. No. fa-Meets
ODD Fellows Temple. 1851 Champa St.
L%dles' auxiliary B. L. E. No. ses-heets
W. ,Woodman n1 2, hall noss ct. and Dunkeld,
b. =; T: No. 44sNMeets odd Fellows hall.
l543 Champa st., p. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. o
N. W. Burg, sec. 241 Grant st. Meets
Amaisamated Sheet Metal Workers No. 60
nights, B. T. C., Club bldg.
A.ssstos soSP W9.kets-I 4 dA AhIstrem; sec
night, room 3O1, American Bank bldg.
Ash HauIers Union No. 65I-Meets every
Auto Msehanies No. No. isS@w G. MoSand
sec. 2419 w. 25th ave. Meets every Thurs
day might hs - $50 st
7S ST. Mset. "a and sus 4sh
parSsl. nIaay' No. p S conneS
i Ias. Wesnesday nigh. in month. Club
Bill Posters and Biilers Union No; Ss-
Meets Nee Tpsa 1s and Se rS Sundays. 1as % m
Bindery Women No 5s-biss Matte Hotr-
man, sec, 81 sherman ct. Meets ist Mon
BeIsr & Mal.1. M No. b. ,7sH s shsfo.S GiSf sec.
$54o Wyncssssp ssp c St .o! Meets sss, I'd and 4th
BooRbindel. No. aoEGe@orse @ s. Warren,
sec, 40 s; Ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday,
SnR sRs ssss ss., NJ F. svs
"a and 4t6 wednssdsys, 1bss Lincoln. e.' -
d sss 7s 30 meets
1871 Arapahoe.
BIacksmiths No. 1s2-James R. Kackler,
Friday. 401 Club bldg.
BIacksmiths No. 457-Michael W. Tipton,
sec, 94s Lipan st. Meets LIST and 3rd
Fridays, 324 Charles bldg.
Broom Makers No. 40-Walter Stevenson.
1926 r. Twentieth ave.
Building Laborers No. George Walker
sec. p. o. Box T3. Meets 1925 Larimer
St, every Monday night.
Bushelmen's Union No. 25s-John w. Green,
r-iO
202 Charles bldg.
Carpenters No. 65-Robert Currie, Sec, 1947
Stout: Meets Monday, Carpenters hall,
1947 Stout st.
Carpenters No. I421-Max Radetsky, sec.,
1446 King st. Meets every Saturday
night, Bank bldg, W. Colfax.
Carpenters U. b. No. Is74-J. II. Clapp,
sec. Meets every other Tuesday at Car
penters' hall, 1947 Stout.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08

Union nominate Popedium Rufus for
member of the Board of Works.
"Verna, the home-born, with her
pupils, is all right; put Mrs. Capella
to the front for seat on the Board
of Magistrates" ."-( Translation taken
from "The Annals Of Toll" by Morri-
son Davidson)
We may ask, if organized labor was
so strong and capable long ago, how
came it to lose its power?
The answer is that the lust of con-
quest destroyed them. Imperialism,
with it's system of slavery and tribute,
gave the ruling classes wealth pro-
duced by servile labor and greater
profits.
And in this there is moral for our
own times.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08
HERE'S HELPING TO WIN WAR

To prevent bootleggers operating
among the soldiers stationed at Hous-
ton, Texas, the city council has passed
an ordinance putting out of business
about 225 beer saloons and between
fifty and sixty saloons where whisky
and other LIQUORS are sold. The new
1, and applies to all places where in
toxicating liquors are sold except in
the business district.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08
WHY HE DIDN'T.

The physician was soliciting infor-
nation from the patients wife.
Does he grind his teeth in his
sleep?" he asked.
"Oh, no." said the wife. "He don't
wear 'em to bed. d."-Browning's Maga-
zine.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08
The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company

A college degree is never a substi-
tute for, nor can it be successfully
used in lieu of, common sense. Stray
wheels polished are yet wheels out of
place, not part of an assembled minds
motor power.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08
A Vote of Thanks.

Ma says that the paper says that
the lodge gave you a vote of thanks.
What is a vote of thanks, dad ?"
"A vote of thanks is an expression
of gratitude as a body that is in no
way binding on the individual"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08
Directory of Labor Organizations

he e of IT o o
in cen card
O.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

international Union of Mine, Mill and Smell
ter Workers-Ernest Mills, sec treas,
511 Denham bldg, Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08
Avoiding the Rush Hours

the the
central section
adequate always be ready
through hills and filling valleys
of calls less periods would effect a and assist
the extraordinary demands for telephone
andle
avoiding these high telephone traffic ard by making telephone calls
of
cooperating the patriotic rendering
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-08

Send the Bulletin to distant friends.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
Tns Der 3Oiicntr GcscnO.

Die rniiiiden G}cioneeuen b6rtct
@lodeneeIolite rnS crfubren oeileu
geoeltline: @ori6au iuo Slpongo.
roo gefoIcu. @S ipuroe ibnen aud,
nliteetbciIt. ooB iic ans 9lnIoB oicIer
frenoieen Greieniiic cine @rtro.Slo.
tion bon Sobofsfobrifotcn crbiclten.
9Iber i@neIl eenue iuoren oie Gi.
gorretten couiilnirt nno scr Roud,,
hunger meloete iitb ipieOcr IN oIler
GtGrfe.
Da flebten tic I'M StiOen: b meun
bod aowno 0lopo.@ @ioraieipst unO
@reIt.2itopst redt bolO faaen mod.
tenl
Sbr %ltni6 1T IN Grfirltun oc-
goneeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
Ser. Singer bon Baltimore.
(@eariinSet 1857

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$ouptduarticr: ,@ermauio.ga0n.
nerHcr.G .GIubboits," gtr. S52, geor6.
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PrdiiOcut ScrrD Sbomos, ger.
316, @elt.Sorotogo.StroB
Sobn ". aIein Girieent, yst, 2O1,
.2inpooO.sIbemie.
George &inmeIb1bcr. ptoiofoni.
reriber nno correipnnoirenoer Seffr-
tar, gtr. 40, 6orrcit.Strobe.
$erntnm I1idli9. SboemeiItst.
Hr. 719, g9ornersStrdBe.
GinonS.Scfrctdr Gbos. HeirborOt,
Scott inio $onibnre-Sirnb
8m. 9. SilOehronOt, 9ibIiotbefor.
Ssr. 2C29, SreOerid-9Ioerue.
@bos. 9len, Scr. 246. gsorb.6ultc-s
Gbe., Scrfiser 6es Nau!if-Gomitc's.
~arion-@cionsUe
rSormonie,"
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29

at0r' mit0tr.
@0n 6. pOn GOIlani.


mUnSIidt unS traumiicfe GinIamtcit.
Mtin 5iit,rn6es SerS in glot unO 2eio.
SIN Often, ipeiI in buntlsr Teyue,
EaaIsnO iiIberns SOffmnssit.rnc!
Wtsins GebniiI4t Siebt binous in bic
gldbt,
gu Dir au bir - uno betet unb
pa9t.
2sin 2out ~ nur Stine unb Wlpus
bsnI9tin;
Rein lisbes gDOrt unb td bin 70
oIlsin!
llnfre 9iibden i6Iimmeru in IiiB,r
91ub'
limo trGumtn bon bir uub IG9eIn 6ir
gu.
60 frisOOoIl, 70 trduli6 ruBn Fs su
Speit,
llno cu biIt fern, i'm blutisen Str,it.
@tsnei9t trG9t bcs Monbli6ts Tilbern.
6ono
Sbr 9Gdeln gu Oir in SsinotslanO.
Du pciBt ni9ts BON Rub unb Osntit
gu lns Der,
G6, lDenn bic 6offmns, ole 9ofFnung
ni9t pGr'!
9ouIbit bu ouf bes glodtmiuSs ai.s
0er2
2tbr' fuitOer, iiust er - tsbr' picOsr!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29

aus unS DerTuden, ben sum GeinOt
eebroGcncn @ons gu beIsbtu. 9(les
ipeitere finbet iin bonn."
Der Seutndnt Ooc9te cinen g(ueens
bid nd&. nSa, ipenn oos gBoTcr
fcinc cIl5u 9rpBsn 9ertpiiiuugen orius
n'n angeri9tet bot, lieBe Ii9 bic Sadie
MAIDEN, 9(IIo an ois 9lrbsit!"
geeniae Mlinutcn ipGtcr mar eint
GDteilung Srau3oisn oumit beI6Gitigt,
bos Moner bon 0em StoIlen ob3ulens
ten uno bieIcu IcIbIt bis 5u Der STEELE
bur65ubdueu, tuo CT in ben, BON ben
9eutI9eH oorgetriebsuen unterirbiI9en
Gang miinoeie. 0ier dugstommen,
unterbrocb man bic qlrbeit einen
@ugenblid, I'm bariiber gu beroten,
poS nunmcbr gsi1eben iole. Der
9eltnunt bclts bic Meinuug icines 8uz
toilIonsIiibrers Elm, uno es ipuroe 0os
bin entidicOsn, SunGdTt cine 9bteiluug
sur llniesin9ung Oss unterirOiIc6en
g9egts bor5ui@idsu. Don Dem @r>
gc6nis folltcn ole lpeiteren Opcrdtionen
dbbdn9eu.
Die uusgsIonotcn 2cute fsbrten baIo
nit Oem gsi9cio Suriid, boB Der @tolz
len IN tur5er 3eit oussebeHert perben
fOune. Der bon ben 9eutlGen eez
baute g(bT9niit bcuuBe iibrigens aum
Seil uotiirliGe 60bIcu, bic iib ouf
sroBc Gntfcrnunsen bin uHter bem 3D.
ben bin569sn.
lluteroffi5isr 2eieprc I6mun5elfe
uno aipir6clfe Ieiu tOteties S9nurrs
bdrtt6sn. gDos bate oa Der 2euinant
bon bobIenloIsm @shein esTobeltl limb
iper bate TmlieBlicb re9t tbalten uno
oos gdn5e llnternebmen in bic ri1tioe
8obn geleiict2 ga, es piirOe I9oil
iperOeu nit Der Gbrenlc9ion unb ben
ouoersn fdbOnen Dinsen, ole bcm ebr.
seiSistu llnieroffiSicr i'm Settle Oorz
Tdnebten.