davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

Cb in Der @roBitaot, ob i'm 2an0,
IS 1T bic oaerielbe 2eicr;
l0ier lit ole Snppe angebraHni,
Qort leaeu Siibner faule @ier.
Gasielbc 9iIo, 0ieiel6en Gent,
@ie fic Der Shopier bait seiduifeu;
3ici oumm mo pieoer gau5 ge-
ideiot,
@ilts einen uGoaar" 81 erafien.
Ga trdlinitc id5 10 maHdesmal
GeS GorieS 5rieoet 81 genieBcn;
Cie friidc 2nft DER beitre Strabl
Colt mir mein 2eben gon5 oeriiiBen.
Gerielbe gleiO pie in Der StaOt,
S mGorie gibt's nod groB're Sdnn-
ten;
Gic W2ilb lit Oiinn, OaS Giien matt,
Sier gibt es @6ben iuo aud 5lnt6en
llno auh an Nliidcn mangelts niHt
Cos bringt nod &roit in mauGG
Suppen;
@enu oo Elm Ser5 Dor Silneer briht
Gos III oem 2uittirort gon5 idnup-
pen.
gmd bier ae6t dles in oie sob
9gon trdunt oo mir bon eincm Bra
ten;
U1dnG' oiiuucu Stdoter tbut oos
ipeb
giod oiinner peroen ieine @ooen.
so IN ocr @roBitoot, Of i'm Sano,
Cb iuitcr Molfen ooer Barren;
Qrao nur Oen gelitel in Der &uno
Cont tannit on bid gum -- idee.
rem.
limo mar es Better oOer @a3
8 fomm' MIR nidt NIT lecrcn "a
icben
Sonit plokt i'm 9tu oie gauge 9lof
llno ou founit oeinc 8odcn maid)cn.
es mar einmall Iongit it's nidt
mebr.
ga bats nod @oItfreitnoidait gege-
ben;
Sect lit ocr iiiBe 8ronncn leer,
Sel6itiiidtig it's mooerne Seben.
Gle oroBen SdiilieIp iino gon5 Helm,
@ieP Scller uno 0iel Compliments;
llno oas ioa fiir oen Maeen iein2
8 Serr, mad iol9er aur elm @noel
s,n meiuer Seimot6 mar Elm Ort,
Gin airbous fir 5it fette Sclite;
Die ldleppten iic6 Damn mager fort,
3u ibrer 9lngcDorgen 6reiloe.
Sic 6ett.Gur" bieB es weit un6
brett,
Ga fonnt man ieinen Baud Derlie.
rcn;
@roBitdoter, fomnttl es lit ni6t nett,
Sicr fonnt S6r's icbneller nod pro-
biren.
S,6r &ielaeplngten, ioiImet nibt,
g9ollt oas @ewidt ibr reou5iren2
Nlobt MIR fein trouriges @elidt,
SD wia eiG an Den aurOrt fiibrenl
&n elmer @obe miro's @lb lei6t
3ein frGft' ger Quit iteigt in Die glaie;
ggenn &6r eau5 oiinne beinnpdrts
idbleidt
9eneioet Sbr Oas @ieb i'm @roie.
aonlmt MIR, iebt lit oie redte 3eit,
0os Snugern miro iogar sur Mooe; /;
llno aiid Der Durit liegt fern uno
melt,
giun trinit lih feiner mebr 5li 3ooe
8. oonft es ur Der 0luderbrlit,
Sie rnibf Gud nod Den lebtcn
Yroden;
sic rolbt eu6 nod ben Eropien
glut,
Gob Sbr im 8ett-aiir6mis miiBt
boden. q. s. @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
lrciic iiir GinmadcaIaIcr nciticacn.


Oic ErciSitcigerlng lit uidt geredt-
iertigt. Qas 9ldcrbau. u.Geportc-
ment itcllt icit OoB on @ldiern
obioliit fcin NlonseI lit @ornt
oic 0ouSirouen in Oen Scrcinig.
ten Stoatcu, ii6 nidt iibcrDor-
tbeilen gu Ioiicu.
Gas Morft 9rreui OcS Ser. Staa-
ten 9lderbaa 0cportements erbieIt
fiir5lid teIe9ropbiihe 8eridte iiber
oen er6o6ten Breis ocr Ginmahe-
oIdicr.
9atu mo6ie OaS @ureml 6efonut,
OoB abioMt iein Monsel an @ldiern
(Sars) 6crridt. Die 6ousirauen
m0aen iid olo 6erubigt an Elm on.
oores @eiboit menOen, nm i6ren 8e.
bari 5u 0eden, mcnn in irgeno elmer
2ofolitdt er6o6te ASreiie uerIopgt per-
Den ioaten. @inmadgldier iinO iebf
ilubcOiuet notbie, wenn all Die BRO
butte Der &riegsedrten fiir Den @in-
ter pcrpabrt merOen ioaen.
@on Gag 81 Eag id6idt SefretGr
Souiton bonn glder6oit-0eportement
gluiulie an oie 6rniten Der peribieoe-
ncn 1iitrifte in oacn Staoten llur ia
llidts peroer6en 5u loiien. Die Or
perten 0eS Geportenents boben ii6
ieit SSo6ren bemiibt, o6lolit li6ere
sOlet6oocn gum Ginuadeu Der Sriidte
iopobl lpie periCbieoener @emiiic 5lt
iinoen. Sbre reibe @rfo6rlme fonlnlt
oqen Seierinnen oes o0eutiden @or-
reiponoenten" 5ueltte, oo OerleIbe tag
lid inO Sonnto9S Oic eeuoueu Oont
gIdcrbali-Gesdrtement ausgcge5enen
Soridriiten peroiientlicbt.
8ie man Yfiriide trO d p
net.
(9ta6 9lnleitung oes Ser. Staaten-
glder6ou- Geportements.)
Sddle ole %iiriid6e, ibneioe in
6dliten oOer Giertel lmo entternc.
2cge auf iroene Eeaer ooer 0ol5-
geittIle, ein5cIn ous9ebreitet.
Srodhe in ser Sonne, i'm OicL
iiber ocm Sc,Oe ooer Dor Dem cIeftri-
iden 6dber, bis ole @firiicbe etmos
leoern imo SAB iino. Son 3eit 5u
3eit Wnoen.
@firiibe, qetrodnct, ldmeden ni6t
10 iriid unO fein pie in @lGiern ein-
eemodf, iino aber oud biaieer uno
nii6eloier in Ger 3u6ereitilug.
9lepfel 5u trodnen.
Gie friiber, iiiBen 9lepfel eigneu
lid niht gum Irodnen.
SdGle irno i6neioe Ole 9(epfel in
9ldteln o0er in Sdeibeu. Se6r quite
Iieuilc lciitct oobei Elm glepielidbnei-
Der.
Saiie Die Geibnitteuen 9lepiel nidt
lonee ite6en.
lin Die 9Iepiel por'm 0unfehper-
oen 5u idiiBen taudt niou iie na6
oen Sdpeiocn cine Niinutc lang in
elm folteS Sol5wolierbdo. Cine llu5e
Sol3 5u einet @oaone @aiier.
@enn man Iie beraitsnimnt, trod-
net man tie 5wiideu 5pei reinen Sii-
bern. Sese Damn oilf oos SoI5geitea
ooer iroenc Bieteller. Srodnc mie
Ole Eiiriide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

Sdpadc ncrbpc Eerone gcpoat Sonuu9SIoiefeit
Ihben &rGnneu crd0picOen guSfIiic 2uIt, Noden-
aopbmcr5cn Soarouso @bnaDuc ocs b0rs mO Scr e6frot
aotorrb NoGc1rldcu, ShblOctopung MiOetci @rrobcn,
8crn SmSopfcn YritbclCumun9 NcneIihlci un6 Tribml
crfobr ocn oSuacn6nnb" c nnc 6O9en necno6cr Yer
irrungCu srauSd in rscir 3cit nuO SrErcn, SamcunH,
EbimuS &rnmppcr HHO ucrbrnd ua cRcr pSag nneR Nc
t6oOc ou cuca Sdlas 0e6lt WcrScu.
m 2icss giq0ec e6tra Hclc1 gneer ua9 bon
Mu Nagn Snenonng
BrlcHoyep
0cntiasu YFpotalinf, 1877 Gn q. stFv &euyOrf Ny.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17

The Chicago Board Of Trade has be-
gun to reform itself The directors
have ordered the discontnuance Of
trade in May wheat demanding that
all contracts for this commodity be
closed either by the delivery CT the
grain or at a price to be fixed by a
committee appointed for the purpose
1t isn't apparent, though, that this
great gambling institution has really
had change Of heart The reform
seems to have been intended for the
protection of the Board of Trades
own membership rather than the pro-
lection of the public There is a shor.
tage Of actual wheat available for de.
livery this month Members Selling
short have lost enormous sums and
would be likely to lose far more if the
bidding we're allowed TO run up. A
series ol spectacular bankruptcies in
Volylng treatment members would
call embarrassing attention to the
Board Of Trade az an institution
5elfreiorn IA the best reform. and
the public rejoices to Gee the Board
OF Trade adopt more decent practices
no matter What It's motives may be
But the reform mentioned is hardly a
beginning, II merely touches the
edge Of the vast organized system of
speculation which Is showing the ma.
tons food supply up 20 alarming cost
II Is imperative that all this criminal
gambling be stopped
The Chicago Board Of Trade has al.
ways professed 30 exercise legitimate
Junction as a regulator and steadier
OF grain prices, Just as the New York
Stock Exchange Processes to regulate
and steady the prices Of securities.
Its recent activities have gone far hey
ond that Operating through the
Board u Trade, and under it5 protec.
ton, the professional gamblers have
engaged In what Is virtually vast
conspiracy to rob the nation in a time
OF distress And their example has
been Initiated by d horde of middle.
men, oil taking exorbitant toll Of d
food supply that ID scarce and oxpen.
Aise eDongl NJ best.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17
DRAFT BILL IS NOW
Up TO Senate: BOYS
ARE GIVEN More PAY
s0LDIERs WILL GsT s3o PEa
MONTH UNDER NEW ScHEC.
uLE APPROVED BY HOUSE AND
sPoNc oRED by GOOD or IOWA.

washington, May a The soloctiy.
aoascrip,5oa army d.alt bHl yeer.
Day ia sed the House finally it Is To-
Ioycd. after o chance had Increased
fro,l $2i to $50 rae p nth he pay
Of nc emitted s1ldig
The b.Il now stands ais originally
asrcoi to BY tine Senate ana lloaae
confrrecq, fixing the 5raft aces at q
to 20 inclusive. pe.m'ti,@s the cream
i.atlon q .our divisions OF trluatcers
and empowering the Preside. 70
make provisions i9t sGacIn- c-mrs
and federal reservations against the
liquor 81! seejal evils ,hru creat-s1
o. restricted areas.
1t is expected the Senate will put
tho bill on its passage today and
that il WI be in the hands Of Prcsi
cent Wilson so,ae time during the
afternoon. The p:csidee. is expcc-
ed to sign il. The section providing
for volunteers, the so.callcd Roosevelt
section, is voluntary and not manda-
tory and may lie disregarded ty the
President.
The bill received an unexpected ee.-
tack in the House previous 10 its
final passage. it was called NIB by
Chairman Dent Of the House mlital
affairs committee, and Pit en- pas
sage with the Roosevelt amendment
agreed to by Senate conferees. In.
amendment hal been the source Of
differences between tae House and
Senate.
Representative Good, iowa, spruus
tho surprise when he moved recon-.
mitment Of the biz on the wage quea.
ticn, insisting the base Fay for e..
listed men at $2i per month should
be raised So; oase pay Of S24 raised
$l2; base pay OF SEQ s35, and $40 be
raised IS, and base pay Of $45 per
month raised S..
Despite the protests of Dent and
Representative Kahn Ct the military
Affairs committee, Mann Kitchm ami
others leaders, the Good motion TO re
commit and make an increase was
carried by 1919 to III
Chairman Dent and tho House con
leleea hurried to Senator Chamber
lain and the Senate conferces and
in an hour an agreement had been
reached to raise from S2l to $50 per
month the base pay Of newly enlisted
men, the increased scale Of pay car
lied in the bin 10 stand instead Of
the scale proposed In the Coca
amendment With this compromise
agreement, Dent returned to the
House. secured unanimous consent to
bring ZIP the bill and 1t was passed
without o roll call or a dissenting
vote.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17
CALENDAR OF ILLINOIS HISTORY

May II, tS4S-Massac The side
OF this old fertilization on the Ohio
River was selected sometime since by
the General Government for the loca-
ton Of the western armory Among
all the points examined. (which We're
numerous) this was deemed The best
Appropriations have not been made
to carry out the designs of the Govern
ment, in consequence as we suppose
of more pressing calls upon the treas
ury. We have lately noticed By an
advertisement in the ST. Louis parera,
that there will be an attempt made TO
change the location to paper town
on tho Missouri side near the mouth
of the Ohio. Of course, ii our mem
hers Of Congress do their duty, the
project will fail, as il deserves to do.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17
WELCOMING THE WOMEN.

Our higher institutions OF learning
are falling into line in recognizing
the rapidly changing status of women
Colleges and universities are ad
hitting girl students to courses here
tofore held sacred to men The presi
dent of a conservative middle-western
university, announcing the proposed
admittance of women for the first
time to the medical and law depart.
ments, says.
Women will be obliged to take the
place of men, with or without their
preference, In great many profess
sions, especially in the medical. Look
ing to the time of war, there vii be a
diminution of immigration and women
will have to go into many lines of
work now entirely closed to them.
They will have to do mems work and
their own Therefore, | believe we
should give them every possible train
ing that will make the world little
bit less sorrowful and a little more
efficient"
It's we'll that the inevitable fact is
seen so clearly in the Businesses OF
scholastic institutions. They no
longer resist the feminist move
ment." They are forced by war ex-
igencies to accept it as matter of
course, and help It along instead of
fighting it. It's good for the colleges
and good for the women.
The movement means a greater bur
den than women have ever borne be-
fore. AS the university president re-
marked, they will have to do mems
work and their own for no matter
how they may extend their sphere of
action they can never escape the
duties for which nature has particu.
larly fitted them. But inasmuch as
the chance means new freedom, new
interests in life, new possibilities of
growth and power, they welcome it.
Women never have been shrkers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17
FOUR MOVIES AT ONCE.

Kansas City Is reported to have wa.
messed the biggest motion picture ex-
hibition ever given. -Four audiences
were entertained at one time in the
huge Convention Hall Of that city
About $1,000 people saw the films
This feat was accomplished by
erecting four large screens in the cen
ter Of the lall, forming a hollow cube,
open at the top and bottom The
-four operators kept in touch with each
other by little bells rung at the end
Of every picture.
The pictures could be seen from
every direction, OF course People
sitting wher they could see two
screnns at once may have had diff
liculty concentrating on one film, bu,
no annoyance Is reported.
Another similar scheme has been
tried with equal success. Here the
center Of the hall was occupied by q
large projection room. One screen
was erected ON each of the four walls
OF the hall The spectators sat with
their backs toward the projection
room, facing the screens.
The motion picture business leeps
right on surprising us with new de
veopments. A convention hall seat
ing $1,000 people can hardly be com
pared with the dfst tlny movie houses
seating 80 or n people
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following Is q list of unclaimed
letters at the postofice
Advertised, May Is, 1917
Buck Frank,
Becker, Il. 0.
Coleman, Harry.
Forbes, Mr. Coal Dealer
Eichelbergcr, Geo.
Ganere, Miss Olga
Kin, II. r.
Jones, VIM j
Katzenbach & Bullock.
karser, Gay
Orris, George
Perlstein, Or fsadore
Smith Miss Edith
Stevens, Hugh
Schalfer l..
Underwood II.
Wistern j
Wilson, Miss Eva.
Williams, John w.
Wilson Mrs S c.
Wickeo, w. A.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17

It Is time to clear away this whole
upatriotic ana disgraceful mess of
gambling and gouging. The state and
federal authorities ought to take a
hint from the Board of Trades little
effort at self'corfection, and stop ev.
cry transaction in foodstu0 of any
kind that does not involve the actual
sale and delivery OF the food by legiti
mate methods, for legitimate par
nGses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17

A nervous man AT the opera sat be-
h.nd a pair Of those persons who ex-
plain the plot until his endurance was
exhausted. Then he leaned forward
and said
Excuse me. will you speak a little
louaeg? Sometimes the music prevents
my hearing what you say."-Chicago
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-08
WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

The possibility Of of the Teuonc offensive operations
the Russian front northwad of Galn frontier which
would have for its objective the that portion of northeast
Gaa still held by today the official
from Petrogd The the beginning Of
artillery the southwest Seeh
river
present the Teuonc through Galica
has southeast TarnOp the Sth
Northwest Of TanopO along the Sereh far BOywhh
Lemberg rway-the Russians held
front practically intact Brody still held by Russians
Dubno
northwa Vohyna Moreover the the remainder
Gas would sound well political in Germany
the Tutonc has been
Brody
To the southeast Of Tarnop the Russian defense
holds The Germans and Austans
nothing than hold their bdgehead positions
bank of the Zbuc and In places they have been able
the river
great strip territory Dniester and
the ZbrucI confluence Russians unoicay
their the
offensive miles Of the Of ChOtln The latter the
junction Of the Dnester and the ZbrucI.
Bukowina and RoumaniA the Russians
valley the Sereth
respectively southeast of CzernOwz northeast Kmpung the
heights and number of villages In the Btza valley southeast Of
Russian regiments retired voluntarily
whole miles, Further ROumanan
Focan the German attacked
ROumanan forces the Tyadesu river capturing 1900
While the u the Flanders continues, according
latest there Is considerable activity in the Lens
Canadian forces around Lens gradually bringing their three
quarter circle arOud the NORTH south of the city close
closer On the held by the French German attacks proved
fruitess and costly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-08
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
HAS NEW SHAKEUP;;
CRITICS PROTEST
Photo by Buck.

LONDON. Aug. 3-offcial announce
ment has been made at the admiralty
that Admiral Sir Cecil Burnsy. second
sea lord. had been replaced by Vice
Admiral Sir Roselyn wemyss- Alan
Garrett Anderson. hitherto vice chair
man OF the wheat commission. succeeds
Sir Eric Campbell Geddes, the new first
lord OF the admiralty. as controller Of
naval construction.
Alan Anderson. the new controller of
the navy. who will be responsible for
the admiralty's shipbuIlding require
ments, has a close knowledge OF both
shipping and the railways. He was long
associated with a company OF shipping
brokers and Is a director OF the Mid
land railway. He is a son OF DR.. Eliza
beth Garrett Anderson. a well-known
physician and the first woman TO be
elected as mayor in England. being the
chief magistrate OF Aldeburgh.
Tie changes in the British admiralty
are attracting much attention AMI are
interpreted as the first EtAp in a re-
oreaIIZation whicl II Is supposed Sir
Eric Campbell Gsddes. first lord Of the
admiralty. was appointed to carry out.
In quarters where the existing admiralty
methods are regarded as unsatisfactory
the preseE. step Is denounced as 4 pro
crastinatory half measure" and II Is
declared the change ought to have been
so complete as to give the country n
resolute and energetic admiralty per-
meated by an offensive spirit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-08
KERENSKY FAINT;
BROKEN HEALTH
ALARMS RUSSIA

PETRoGRAD. Aug. s.-Anxiety
over the health of Premier Kerensky
was renewed today when It was
learned during a recent speechmaking
tour of the front that every speech
was followed by q period OF faint
ness. His friends say that only his
tremendous will power and nervous
energy have kept him going SO long.
Those who have seen the brilliant
Russian leader in the last few weeks
describe his face as being haggArd
and drawn, his features emaciated. his
voice still strong and vibrant, but
speech marrsd by frequent coughing,
and his eyes brilliant, but not with
the brilliancy Of rudy health.
The premier's whole appearance un-
mistakably shows the effect of the
enormous work required of him every
twenty-four hours and the heavy re-
sponsibIlity and constant drain on
his slender physical resources.
'If Kerensky can only hold out"
is the phrase more and more fire.
Quently heard among his friends and
admirers, indicating their dread OF
his physical collapse and what that
would mean to the destinies Of free
Russia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-08
You Can Tell the People Who
Habe Iron in Their Blood
Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks

had in some cases been doctorinR for
months without any. benOft.
II you are not strong or well you
owe II to yourself to make the follow
ing test: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two hve-Grain
tablets OF ordinary nuIAted iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again
ana see for yourself how much you
have gained. There 10 nothing like
good old iron 10 put color in your
checks and sound, healthy flesh on
your bones. But you must take iron
In form that can be easily absorbed
and GSsinilatsd like nuxatsd iron II
you want II 20 DO you any good, other
wise II may prove worse than useless.
EoTE-NuKatsd Iron recommended above
BY DR.. +. eausr. is one OF the newer orEanio
Iron compounds. Unlike the older inorEnnio
iron products. Il f. easily AasimIlatsd, does
not tnJuro tho teeth, make them black nor
upset the stomach; on the contrary Il f. a
most potent remedy. In nearly all forms OF
indignation. a. well as for nervous, rundown
conditions. rhs Manufacturers have such
great confidence in NuIAted Iron that they
offer 10 forfeit tioo.oo to any charitable In
Stitution II thsy cannot take any man or
woman under % who lacks iron and increase
their strength loo per cent or over In four
USsrs' time provided thsy have no serious
trouble. Thsy also Offsr to refund
your money II II does not at least double
your strength and endurance in ten days
tine II IL dIspsnssd In this city by Jas
OsDonnsn Drug Store. Peoples Drug 6tSra
and all other druGgistI.-Adyt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-08
RUSSIANS SEEK TO
KNOW IF U.S.ISN
WAR TO THEFINISH

what Russia needs most from the
United States is the assurance that
America is in the war fully, complete
ly. unselfishly, and to the finish"
This statement was made by Charles
Edward Russell, Socialist member of
the Root commission 10 Russia on the
commissions arrival here today. The
commission will make its report to
President Wilson this afternoon.
The Russian people must be con-
WINGED" Russell continued, that
America has no selfish az to grind in
the war"
Headed by Chairman Elihu Root,
the mission reached the city at 1925
from Chicago. All members of the
mission, with the exception OF Charles
r. Crane, returned. Those who were
greeted by friends at the Union Sta
ton included. besides Mr.. Root, Gen
eral Scott, Admiral Glennon, James
Duncan, Mr.. Russell. and John R.
Mott, with their secretarial staffs-
Russian Ambassador Bakhmetien
was today almost barred from the re-
ception at the Union Station. A sta
ton guard refused to permit him and
his stan to enter the train shed as
the missions train arrived. Timely
intervention by a newspaper man who
knew both the ambassador and the
guard, saved the situation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-08

Corporal Walter LEVEL of Concord.
Mass. and Corporal Harold Willis OF
Boston, comprised the Lafayette pa
troll engaged in the night Although
far outnumbered, the Americans ma
dipped. and kept their ma
chine guns going until finally able
10 elude the Germans. Parsons ana
willis escaped only by calling into
play all the acrobatic stunts they
knew. Their final dash to safety
was with q fancy spring nose dive
of thousands Of feet. The German
tango squadron" Is always to be
told in the air because of its mark
ings. The aeroplanes are black, while
the bodies and tails are scarlet.
Eight Miles over Line.
The Lafayette patrol was eight
miles in German territory when they
encountered the tangoers. The Ger
mans Immediately closed in, and then
followed a half-hour fight, as lively
as has been reported in monthA
Lufberry had five distinct fights
as he wheeled and Unanswered high
up in the air. Lowell and Willis each
fought off three machines, which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-08
KAISER'S VIEWS
lobe REFLECTED
BY NEW CABINET

COPENHAGEN. Aug. s.-Ths four
teen new members OF the German
government were picked personally
by the Kaisar. and their official ae-
lions will directly reflect the Kaiser's
views, says a dispatch received hero
from Berlin today.
A large section OF the press II at
lacking the newcomers in the govern
ment for various reasons, out among
the leaders OF the various political
factions there 10 an evident desire to
walt 3 while before supporting or CD
posing them
Certain of the socialist and social
democratic papers accuse all the new
officials Of being bureaucratic, while
the pRn-German press charges them
with favoring a policy which Is san
tagonistic to the expansion OF the
Empire"