davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
CITY IS behind
Wilson IN MOVE
TO CURB KAISER

Wilmington citizens through the
executive committee OF the Whining
ton Committee on National Defense
have endorsed the recommendations
made by President Wilson TO Con-
gress in joint session last night and
have pledged again the loyalty OF the
city in support OF the government OF
the United States and the honor of
the country.
This action was taken az a meet
ing OF the committee last night in
the rooms Of the Board of Education
in the new public building. Upon
suggestion OF George Carter, secre-
tary OF the executive committee, a
committee comprising Mayor James
f. Price chairman, William $. Hilles
and former Judge David T. Marvel
was appointed to draft resolutions TO
be sent TO President Wilson. Senators
Willard Salisbury and Josiah o. VOL
colt and Representative Albert f.
Polk. These resolutions were tele-
graphed to the President and the
States representatives in Congress by
Secretary Carter Immediately on ad-
journment OF the meeting. Former
Congressman c Thomas w. Miller pre-
sided at the meeting.
The telegram TO President Wilson
follows:
President Woodrow Wilson
The Wilmington Committee on
National Defense unanimously en-
dorses the recommendations made
by you tonight TO the Congress OF
the United States and repeat our
pledge OF loyalty to you and to
our government.
The kilograms to Senators Wolcott
and Salisbury and Representative
Polk we're as follows:
The Wilmington Committee on
National Defense pledge the 10y
atty OF its members to you in sup
port OF the government of the
United States and the honor OF
this country in this time Of trial,
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
RESOLUTION DIRECTS
WILSON TO USE FULL .
FORCES AGAINST KAISER
By the United Press.

- WASHINGTON April 3.-The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today reported out the administration state of
luton, amended strengthen its entire text with but dis
senting vote-hat of Chairman Stone.
The President directed empoy the entire naval and milf
tay forces of the United States against Germany and bng
the conflict to a successful termination"
All of the of the country the resolution ends
hereby pledged by the Congress of the United States
The resolution, amended, reads:
Whereas, The Imperial German Government has
committed repeated acts of against the government
and the people of the United States of America; there
fore be il
Resolved By the Senate and House of Representa-
tves OF the United States of America in Congress
bed that the state of between the United States and
the Imperial German Government which he's thus been
thrust the United States hereby formally declared
and that the President be and he hereby authorized
directed to employ the entire naval and military
the United States and the of the carry
against the Imperial German Governments and
bring the conflict successful termination, all the
of the country hereby pledged by the Congress
of the United States"
Chairman Sone Of the Foreign Relations Committee
nounced he would not pilot the measure.
II will pass il to Senator Hitchcock" said Stone.
Hitchcock, ranking Democratic member of the committee
handled the Presidents armed neutrality eff Senator
Hitchcock not in sympathy with the measure continued Stone
I'VE will leave it to Senator Swanson"
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
Defense council
Makes WARPbANS
ON ; YEAR BASIS

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-War
Secretary Baker and the advisory
commission Of the Council of National
Defense are today discussing;
War plans on basis Of three years
of conflict.
Suggestions for food control for the
nation.
Universal serVice-nOt merely uni
versal military service.
These three vital projects were
carried into the defense councils ses-
sion today by Samuel Gompers. head
Of the committee on labor. They we're
decided on as the most immediate pro
iects to be disposed of at a meeting
OF the labor committee attended by
Secretary Of Labor Wilson, Director
Clifford. OF the council; Howard Cof-
fin, in charge Of the munitions com
mittee and other members Of the coun-
ellis advisory commission.
It was admitted officially today that
every detail Of this governments part
in the war must be considered on the
three-year basis; that "a serious
struggle Is ahead;. that the health
and individual effort of the nation
must he therefor conserved and di-
rected with this fact in view; that
labOr's part will be vast In a war that
has demanded in a few months the
same amount of labor production that
former wars have required i'm year.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03

Toilette ie'orted. "I insist on The
regular order
THE resolution OF course. goes
over under the rules" Martin said
with resignation, but l have the
right to comment on the resolution"
There can be no comment on the
resolution" rulei Vice President Mar
shall.
81 do not believe the Senate ought
to proceed to any other business
while this resolution is pending" Mar
tin shouted.
Il move that the Senate adjourn
until 10 o'clock tomorrow"
Galleries and Senate broke into a
storm of applause at Martins words,
a rare occurrence in the upper body
of Congress.
Senator Gallinger. New Hampshire,
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
FOUGHT IN Three WARS:
Wants TO FIGHT AGAIN

Harry f. Ross, Of Milford who
served as a British soldier in the Boer
war, who was a Russian sailor
aboard a blockade runner in the
Japanese-Russian war, and who was
a soldier under General Haig in the
British army in the present war. ap-
piled yesterday to the naturalization
authorities in Philadelphia to have
his status as an American citizen de-
fined so he can join the American
army. He was wounded during a
battle and was discharged from the
army. There is some question as
to his citizenship, as he swore al
legiance to Great Britain when he
Joined that cOuntrys army.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
FIRST AID nurses CLASS
ORGANIZED BY DR.. myers

The first session Of the First Aid
Nurses, organized by DR.. V. NJ Myers,
was held at his home last night. The
class consisted OF ten young women,
mostly employees OF the City Building.
Il is proposed to hold sessions twice
a week at the ofiiceof DR.. Myers.
During the meeting last night II
was announced that fully two score
Of young women had expressed a de-
sire TO join the class, but owing to
limited space to instruct the women,
the class would not be enlarged
II is thought that similar classes
may be started by other physicians.
Among those who joined the class
last night were Miss Edna L. Ellison,
Miss Ida F. Black Miss Anna T.
Black, Miss Florence Newman. Miss
Emily Ridings and Miss Louise NJ.
Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
.AINSCON'S RESTAURANT
PASSES TO new owners

Frank P Nobis, proprietor OF the
restaurant connected with the Hof-
brau, Tenth and Shipley streets, has
purchased the restaurant of Col. A
l.. Ainscow. No. SO2 Market street.
The sale was consummated yester-
day. Colonel Ainscow had been in
the restaurant business for 45 years,
and retires because of failing health.
The restaurant yesterday closed to
sell liquors. the application for a re-
newal Of the license having been
withdrawn yesterday. The place had
been licensed for twenty-three years.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
MASS IN memory OF
VICAR General LYONS

A solemn high mass IN memory OF
the Right Rev. John A. Lyons, late
pastor Of the Cathedral, and vicar
general Of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Wilmington, was celebrated at the
Cathedral at $50 o'clock this morn
ing. The Rev. John j. Dougherty was
celebrant OF the mass and the blessing
was pronounced by Bishop Monaghan
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
STIEFF SALRSMEN AT DINNER.

At AinscOw's last night j. Ivey Jes-
sup. manager for the local store OF
Charles NJ. Stieff, Inc. gave a dinner
to the statesmen connected with this
branch. During the evening a busi-
ness session was held and topics OF in
terest discussed, each salesman hav-
ing been given a subject in advance.
Special music was furnished, which
greatly added to the enjoyment OF the
evening.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
LA TOILETTE BLOCKS SENATE
VOTE ON WAR RESOLUTION
And BODY ADJOURNS FOR DAY
Rvthe United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 3The Senate adjourned shortly after
or TODAY without acting the Administrator of
resolution Democratic Floor Leader Martin refused to to
r other business until this which La Toilette had OBJ
jected is passed.
The session of Senate, from the time La Toilette objected
70 Of the pointed
thanp polite.
Martin thought to aude to the tremen
u. He asked La Toilette withdraw
his objection said Martin trying to lecture him and
said he had the right the rules ask for days time
I asked the regular order, President" he sad and
down. grim determination his face.
Martin jumped from his seat in a
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
100000 MEN FOR ARMY,
100000 MEN FOR NAVY,
CABINET MEMBER SAYS
By the United Press.


WASHINGTON, April 3.-Three million to FIVE million men
will probably be raised for Americas armies
At least cabinet member wants 100000 a minimum
rv men recommend up 5OOOOO0 The will be to get
the min ncreents-groupso 100000, rapidly they
be oicered Chairman Chamberlain of the Senate Military Com
tee the be obtained annual OF
S156 100000 each the general staff, however, estimates far
higher amount
navy may be raised to 10000 against present
authorized war strength Of 87 900.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03

additional machine shops, $4,000, ,OOO.
Philadelphia; Two slips and shops,
about S6,OO0.OOO.
Norfolk: One slip and shops, about
$1,000, 600.
Puget Sound and Mare Island ship
ways. "Number and amount not
stated"
Nothing was given out as to a sta
tiOn on the Great Lakes.
Six ways for the construction OF
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
1TSTTRS1T nTIRs OF mn PENCE now:

AMSTERDAM. April Sine cent'al ro"ers "a p ming a
now ro,ce offer the Berlin Lokai Anzeger stated this after
noon The today comes a, the same time
that important conference being held at the German
headquarters.
Coudt ons Austria known to be grave AID
movement of geat strength has been gaining ground there
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
HALF CENTURY OF EVANGELISM.

"A Half Century of Evangelism
is the topic for discussion to be
held at a meeting OF the Women's
Missionary Society of the Central
Presbyterian Church this afternoon.
Miss Josephine Prickett will lead
Evening journal., 1917-04-03

sls0OO,OOO FOR NAVY YARDS.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April S.-The NAVY
Department will Immediately spend
the S1S,OO0,OOO emergency apprOprl-
alton for increased navy yard facili-
ties as follows;
At Portsmouth. n. H.. facilities Tor
fIie immediate construction OF ten
submarines.
New York: One slip for the con:
GtI-uctiOn of capital batueslnp and
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
CrRMANY NAY PROTEST $. WAR MoyE.

AMSTERDAM April S--Germany S contemplating formal
pro:e o u,ut ra'ons Aerc''s aeon leslar
Ing war Ty peal SAID. Germany hose
ticuarly to influence American uatons her
Evening journal., 1917-04-03

"I have no idea Of delivering a lee
ture." he said IL have the right to
call attention of the Senate and Sen
stors TO the tremendous consequences
Of the resolution involved.
ut Is quite unnecessary 70 call my
attention 10 the consequence La
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
ROOSEVELT TO CONGRATULATE WILSON.

WASHINGTON April S-col. Theodore R osevet left uno7
Stat on this af ernoon for the White Hou7e presrm'y to pay
MS respects the his services in 'he wa
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
ToDAY'S TEMPERATURES.

AT The Evening Journals Onice.l
500 A. NJ. a 1901 ?. NJ. 81
1000 A. NJ. As l.S0 p. NJ. 81
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
BRITISH TIGHTEN WEDGE on 81. QrFNF'''

LONDON April s-rhe r4i,lsh forward mo '''
St Quentin wa. rsrortoa oa., +, have ne town
Maissemy in its enve'oping grip ,s
Northward around Arras he TOW"
in other advances go -,
:, .vo place on he ea.t,u r0n, today
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Wednesday
overcast; not much change
i'm temperature.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-09-07
Shelby Topp
How To Use The
TELEPHONE

Did it ever occur to you that you
might not be using the telephone in the
right way?
Do you speak sideways, above. be-
low, or six inches away from the trans
mitter of your telephone?
You should talk directly into the
transmitter-not simply at it. Keep your
lips about one inch from the m%outhpiece.
Speak in an even tone. It is not neces-
sary to shout.
There is much that can be said about
the proper way to telephone. but these
little rules will help.
Wben you Tekpbone-Smle
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE MIM
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY @&A
Incorporated SMME@ssM
E. %. SCHW EM, Manager.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-09-07
Lee County Certihes
Per Cent.
Twenty

While urgent demands are
being made on local and dis
trict boards all over the coun-4
try to hurry up their lists for
the first call in the selective
draft Lee county has respond
ed and the young men who are
due to answer first are now
nearly all at Camp Pike or on
their way there. The first or
der from the Adjutant Gener-
ais office calls for five per cent
of the quota of each county,
making elevn from this county.
These young men have been
going as ordered, two a day,
and on Sunday afternoon the
last Of this quota will take
their departure for the train
ing camp.
The second quota will be
forty per cent and are called to
go on the 10 of this month.
The next will be called for Oc-.
tober 3rd. Just what DISPOSE
ton is to be made of the re-
naming Is per cent no orders
have been made.
Those selected from this
county have been ordered to
report at Camp Pike, Little
Rock, Ark. The camp is about
four miles out from Little Rock
and will accommodate $4,000
men. All work necessary to
make the camp comfortable is
being done. Substantial houses
are being constructed and the
matter of feeding this vast
crowd on good wholesome
food is one of the first consid-
erations Of the war depart
ment.
The training will be started
as soon as the recruits arrive
and the boys brought up to the
soldiers point as soon as posi-
Bile. The duty of training the
new army will be left largely
to the young men who received
commissions at the various of.
fcers training camps which
completed their work on The
18th of August.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-09-07
In Training.

From one end of this great
country to the other our brave
and noble young men are gath
ering to be made ready for the.
greatest of all services a man
can be called on to render. A
million of them will be trained
into the greatest army this
country has ever produced.
They will be made ready to
fight another battle for free
dom, we hope the last, and will
respond to every demand nee
essary to carry the great war
now raging to a successful con-
clusion for those who believe
in the freedom, justice and
rights of mankind. With these
brave boys we should all go in
our hearts and sympathy. In
every possible way we should
be ready to minister to their
needs. There should be left
undone nothing that will in
anyway place any unnecessary
hardships upon any one of
them. Their welfare and COM
fort should find a place in our
thoughts every day and our
part in the great struggle is to
help them. Compared to theirs
our sacrifices will be as moth
ing, and the many little helps
that we can render should be
forthcoming and bring us
pleasure. The humblest can
do his or her part and the man
or woman who fails to take
part in this fight is a Stacker.
Whoever, in private life or in
official position, fails to re-
spond in any way that is posi-
ble'to hasten the end of this
bloody struggle will have the
blood of our brave boys on
their hands. Let us all get to-
gether and do our part howev-
er humble it may be, and
lessen the burden borne by the
boys who have gone to the
War.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

pgtNoitorum "-sSalIS uno 6riB" bic sgatsN'
iduinicr Niof.
sefprD ic" Rpn Fom"
..(8aneib "-a SeuD Ydric"
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,,9numlanh 9ldiihebile
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,,aiflorln" &nubebille Muo gDauoelbllhcr
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Webcuar WnMgnbnll
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incIrNereiu" - Qlpniaq. ocH 49, iyebrudc,
sgaelcutaN Ia pN9ar 0eder'c Sale, ecus
.ROint
.,eUslalalide eleSertnleln Usonias ben
Ne, Ecpular. UlnSieubna In r4arrnS patle.,
,,Nefirnn NrbfrltanS" Wlnnia0 sen 10.
Scnrndr N0A IN Der sSrobinuSauc"
sMitfriebndseeltio glr. 4" nnS ,,HafllmOrt
NnpgrnsbereiH" Wltimob, ben IA. tScbrRnr.
M,a6ieubdll IN abarrDS Safe"
,,Ernfidler 1hcdter.1erciH" SonneriinQ,
ben h. 6cbrudr NiGsienbaIl tn aNarrD 8
inQ3ce
SSpbn6aiiolriiS. gaa Eonueriiaq, Ben Is.
6cnfunr Ia ocr 30, 3lcaiments, Sale.
pNnltimure 9gmpbuulr. crnefer@ 6rciiaQ,
lV Ncbruar, Nbetod. 0cii6cri IN Der opDrtC"
,,1hniiasglldHufrdpr" WoutuQ 0cn 10.
Scbruur. l0StnbdA IN aSa8d5er'S Sale.
.clcfmania nnnriet0lnb" Mouiag, ben
30 febrnnr, Nlqeienuou in .Anrrbs palce
oVe Eio Sitll- Sleniipa, ben 90. Sc
nrlldt. Wlaslenbol in ~Bnrrb'S Safe
,,&mlucg1iNritt 9ir fO3, 2. u.sN. ."--9li0u-
i0H bon y Sehruar, 20. Siilhngeicii uno
Iuu5 ill s9iiiiclS onue".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
Nlnff, SIC 1T Oog ecbru,

In5 critic 9iegiment. ipelhcS chen
Uonr Sgnerul Gborles Q. @oitber Ht
ipi5irt lporoen lit bat iest cine briierc
gluSriiitlng olS ie 5uopr uufSumeiipiI.
@eiIer iiueea6tet feblcn nod niouhc
SlotiapeRoistciteiJ ipie mannc lInters
DGitDe, otiis bic. Iolitrn oic &elIte
5plit aitigen Diauit cia6eruicn net.
Sem iip iuogl 5ii leiOtn bacon iuiiri
ocn. Die aepellc crmortet iebnlie6it
i0re Sniirintente uno ga cine Sn-
peltc Ser teitc &erbcinciitcr lit 10 lit
cite iolnc icet, mie I'M Eager ooer
im 6elOc, cine ytotbluGnoigfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
ans aIGcrnc gsricitcr.a .an6IIanm.

Scaing eciicm in @ai6iuoton Gotcr
saul @riiiitb bon Ocr OF. 9lu.
guItus Stride. aorOiuol @i6-
6ous lmO auocre 5o6c @eiitlide
auS Baltimore unO @ai6ington
5ngeaen Batter Eoua6crtD
belt Sic 1eiipreOigt.
&or0inaI@i66ons 1nO nnOere 6o1e
@eiitIide Don @aibiugton ruo @ol-
timorc nabucn geiteru al Der Socb-
mciic in Der ct. 9hIguihis Stride
Sbeil, peldc anl6BIicb ocs %. Sab
resfeItcS bon gotcr Eotl @rifiit6
ais EoIior Der @erneinOe in g9ai6-
ington, 2. g., o6gcbalten wurOe.
9tiBcr GarOinnI Gibbons no6men
oie fplgenoen @eiItliben an Ger
Scier S6eil. 9iidof @orrigau BON
Baltimore, 9iiHof Gurricr BON @lo.
tnu5is, 9iidof Jiitiicl bon ct. &a-
trids bon @ai6inaton, @ater @m. &.
Starr bon Baltimore lmO Gotcr Oio-
den BON ct. saul @di6iugton.
Gater George Iougbertn, Der &icea
9iettor Ser aatboliiden llniueriit1t,
bielt cine 9e0e, in mel1er er ser glrs
Belt 0ater Griffith un0 0eren @raeb-
nib bo6es COB 3olItc. lpclHe CT in
Ocn 25 Sobren ais 5ccliorgcr Scr
ct 9(uauItnS @encinoc artbon
6ottc. Gr ipro1 ii6cr Ocu @ciit Scr
bic fot6oliidc Stride ais WouJcS be.
ieelt babe uuO iprad Oic Soiiniiug
aus, Oob oiCicr @eiIt aud bic Ser
iaminlilng, 5u iuelcbcr CT iprod. be-
ieeleit inoge. @r beriiGrte Die piclcu
id)ipcreu ShnOen in Scr Gcrgon0cn.
Beit ser @cuicinOc ieit i6rer @riin.
oung.
Batter @riifit6 purOc III SSrlanO
gcborcn. @r mitrOe Dor ingeiG1r
l3O Sobren gum @riciter oroinirt.
nadocm CT I'M ct. Charles College
III @Ilicott 6itD imO I'M Ct NlorD'S
Seminar in Oieier StoOt ieine gciit.
lite Gr3iebuhg genoiicn bate. @be
or Yoitor ser ct. 9lueuitiu's Stride
pnroe. ocriorste CT einc @cncinOe
IN @IarFSpiILc, Wl0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
Cu'S fHdle Mro6.

5ra SIinie :. sIdlsigCr acboreuc
SdnSrr BON 9lr. 2i09, GrIeonsiir.
oic am uersangenen .gliituod, i'm 81.
Se6eusiabre aus Dem 9c6eu iclieo,
ipproe eeilctn 0ladmittao uonilrou.
crbaile ans oui Dem Dlt. Carmel
iSrico6oie Slr cluigcit 9iubr gc6eitet.
VoItor G5os Guoers BON ser ocif.
iter coang lut9. 6rieocns Stride ail
Der Gbeiters maize GtlconsIir.. hieft
Die Sraurrrc0e. Sie 6etrie6 III Oehl
obiger S3aiie Gin Goloninlmoarcneci
idlditl S6r @uttc, Sr. Mug. $. SlG.
5ger ging ibr uor % Sa6ren int
Iooc uornn. 6rou 9Id5ioer mar eit
@iitglieS ocS ,,9lort6 Gont 6on5il"
Der SoGtcr uon 9lmcritn. Gic Ont,
iAlaicue 6intcrIdBt 3iuci Jodtcr,
Nrnt emma 9ohcIl nnO 6rou Ga
bina 9reitler ioipie cincu Sobh 8.
Nco gId'jiacr. ISrrucr iuirN lie pen
pier GufcIfiucerit 6ctrducrt. PIE
@ubrtiubtrdgcr iimgittcli sic 0crreiI
Aobcrt Alein Geo. Sontcr0uh, 8p.
Ml6bhlonn @co. 906riun &. Noii-
mann mo SSm, @corGc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
gWcrmunia. .MGnnrrdlOr."
9JlUntns, ben II. 6ebruur,
(SrOkcr Wlastcubaa.
glnr fir ylitslicOsr.
WanFrtt Oes ,(suncOrO (SInbs0
(NcbIl-2l

il'r1iioent Eonicl 3. 2Ooen oeS
, ,Goncoro GlubS" ididte luciterc Gin.
looineei 5u Sem 9anfctt iueIhes ont
Gieiritns ini mpotel 9lciuert" gcee-
ben miro, nns, on nod iidt ollc gtn-
gclnocnei ibrc I6cilnobnc 5uecioat
ba6en. @s lit not0ruenoig, 81 uiiIei,
ircr iid bent 9anfett anidlieBeu miro,
lin Die notDiaen 8orbcreitungcn, bic
por5iiglidjer gttt icht iollci, o6idyRc.
Ben 5iI fonHen Gas 9eiteiien ioa,
i'm @erboltniB 5il Ocr Soften, Gin &c.
ionoerS guteS iperOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
A!Oit md HrntldaaMS.


1ie 0Etlihc Eoilliltc iiir bic Ial.
icuoc yeohc clttbGlt 0eu glalucn bon
apci 1anlpicrn lucldlc Eoit nad
Glropn nituchnlrl inlcn, Eor Nans
picr usSrcOrrid S1, Orr nit @Jrai
ron gerhiiorii ain Rittuod iibcr
Maiiiar obAebi. unO Der normeaiid)e
Ioinpcr ,ariiiinnioiioro~ lpelner
aiu 2aniin9 o6in6ren ioIl 6ci6roert
laut oer aiiilidcn glifiinoigung dud
&oii iiir Ieutid)lano imO Ceiiertcih
llnQaru mo Die goit fir Die ifauoi.
naUiiden 9in0er imo sic llieacrIan.
BE Iber 9rrGen
g9is IS iieD in gSiriIit6fcit NIT Scr
Qci5foertNg bon @eit nad europa
pcrbalica loiro. 6iirifc sic uddite3n.
mtit lehrer. @erge BON lgoiliad]ell
1obcn licb iiir (suSoyo i'm @Miptpoii
euiie apgcbanit ini0 sum critelt Mal
icit eeul 9'cginn oeS aricses ipilrcil
q oic Sriten uW clgcnen Selbc mas
cs hoist aui Foit luarteh
1ollie Bic sSItiiiiauioiiorSe sur
onscacscnea 3eit III Gce iiebea il
iiiiiien cae iiir oicIeu IGmpfcr ue.
iitnilts 9ioitiohcu bis iSreitagsI6erN
nm ID llbr i'm 6ieiiaclSSuptfoitalni
ciaseseiert iehn. (oiliAluB iiir
~5reocsia 81 III aln Gicniiog 9I6cnS
iG ll6r iil blciigel @allltprlnrit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
Der Seelttrics ljciitr uOc einrm
Subtc.
Z. 6ebruar 1916

Nn Ser GGalnpame tobeH Ali-
aeiieiu Geitise @oiitionsfdnlpie;
mi gl6iHriit 9}aparai-S II. 5oN-
plct baben Sie TelltidelI bic iran-
5oiiihe iSroHt eiuGeoriiat
Phi Gen, 6iilidea SsrieaSidlatr
plob iHO je6IrciGe riliiiihc @or.
itoBpcriiiHe o6aelricigu lporeeH
2iNgS ser SionSoIront bcrriNt
reae girtiacric- Sb0iigteit
Ger All SEN Gcsgcr- 9iiitcn
ooN ocuijbcn Iorpcoobootcn per
ieAIts cnsiiiAc stren0cr fiibrte
ocu 9lainen 49IrubiS" mar $500
gciilCl gtOb mo crit iucnlac
sscdjcn il GiruiI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
Eiir Gin Scimqerrduf.

Gas BON @eo. @ilHtber eebrauie
Nieriit 0as beiie. %iclc @ciirfbeiler
bon @ier crtIdrrL SAB cs iraeiS ci.
ucm critfIdiiiBcu onsl1nOiihst Bier
aIcihfonlmt. @eraSe oos Cling iiir
Oen GolniIicAAebrandl. JSeines glro.
ma, better 0jeidlmad mo ie9r nd6r.
trditig. @irett pom Der @roaerei
Orrd sic uclicitcit MaiAincn obge.
fiiat, pootrd au9cmcinc 9lcin6eit ee.
Iihcrt miro. aiIte 81. Eboue:
99olic 90.
(5uniiS,1SiIo,TO) (sIns.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
gaill gIridnucrNe rrhehc1l

Osborne $. geIlott Scr glnmalt
Oes n@arDldnoer gLutcntobil- Clubs"
miro iic6, nit n6tbigen 8eipeiien ber.
ic6en gum @ouberneitr Surrington
bcge6eit nm @imponO gegen unbe.
griinocte &erfolglngerL %erboitun.
gen mo gcitroilugen bon 9lutomo-
6iliiicn Oes Staotes 5u cr6e6en. Scr
glnpolt bot, ouf Gcranloiiimg scr
DAmerifoliihen glutomobil.@cr
gpn9" ScrfcGrs 8cgulntionen aus.
gearbeitet, Die ii6cr Den eon5en StoOt
III arnft trcteu ioleii.