davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-03-01
&mflamo nnS bic 3emtralma6te.

Gs NOR mobl Dorous5uieben, DoB 0S @ororingeu Ser 0eutfden SIR
neen an Der Srfront 9fuBlan0 3u Dem Sdrtt 5pngen pirOe, ben eS Jest
genn bat. Die friegsmioe rudiii9e geo6ferung fonnte uno lpoate Sen
Oeuti1en feinen 8ioertnno letter. H2enin uno GroBfp faben it'd tnfoge=
Oefenb geBpungen, nod8ugeben mo Die 3entrulmdhte lm 6rieoep 81
bitten.
Soils Die bier entrefenoen geri6te ouf @abrbet beruben, 10 mus
man anebmen, 0B Die BON 9eltihIanO on &uBlon0 getelten 6rieoens
6eoingungen nur fir cine fur5e 3et crfnat meroen. &nBlon0 murbe ME
ouf Die oeutifen Soroerlngen enge9angen fem bGte es cinen ltarferen
Sreuno. Mnoereriet8 pGroe aud 0cnfhIun0 bon GuBlono nidt ol 0os
berIangt boben, falls es nht genu1 gapuBt bate oB &nBlono ge5nlngen=
ertueie fb Su Dem SrieoensidluHe enti6leBen muBte. 0e 8eitide @r-
merb1tng zines groBen 2ano1reiens, Der I6r frudt6or 1T lit fir 0eutitb
Lamb beute bon groBter 8eoeutung. Gin 8rieOensihluB nit &uBlano mir
Ne aud ole gn- uno &usfubr 5piIben Sen beioen 2duOern be5peten.
3ues puroe ben 3entrolmGdpten gan5 befonoers 5ugute fornnen ga lie
in Dem Sole ibe 8ep0Herlng better erndbren f01mte &uBlono mnroe
on0ereriets Mrhfel einfIbren tonneL 0eren eS Defenders be0arf. Gin
SrieoensfbluB nit 0eutfIano miro in guBano o1f feinen SAT- georonete
3u5tGn0e berbeifibren. Cine itorfe 6ono miro bort eingreifen mi6en;
OF es nun Sapan o0er Die Ser. Stuoten fho, miro bic 3ufmft leben.
91ur pr in oiier 3Gt in 9uBlon6 ie6It lebt, fam i6 Elm 9l0 BON Den
0ortgen @irren MAIDEN. 0as 8mf Der Guien befinoet lid be1te III
einem betGubten 3urmoe, aus Dem eS niht 10 bI0 ermaden miro. GineS
fRbt felt: Die Nutierhn meroen ME rno thinner 0en 6rieoensihlnB 0euib
lambs uno 9RuBInnos 6utbeBen, menigHenS nitt 10 longe, aS 9ent1d)
Lamb auf feline acknowledgement befRbt.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-01
Sin sntcs Sciipicl fir amOcrc.

aur5fftige engber3tge un0 feline @eiier, Die nit 0e1 Gr5ebmgS
Deien irgeno elmer StoOt ODER 2anOgemen0c IN @erbn0ung icben, buber
0as 8efre6en, Den 0eutihen Sprotunterriht aus uniren 0fentIiden
Sduen 5u berbunnen. Der 8eien unO Wittelmefen ifeunen f5 al bic
Spite elmer iolden 9epegung gecat SIT 6oben. Son0er6orermeie Der
trtt Der gebtoeere Often cine onoere 4~nidouung, obihon 0us oeuhhc
Clement bier nr ipGrIid berheten iii.
Tor Dem bnfger Gr5iebungsuusiduB, Scr fIr3itb feline @criamtn
lung in Der 5runflin Sdnle obbielt, mur0e elm &ricf 0es Gro. Sobn
8nn S6nid, Ger I1 in 0n 0ienft oes Goten Sreu3es gcfeQt Bot, u6
gegenpGrtg in 6ronfrei6 lit, OerleGn, ser folgen0e Stele entbielt: ,8ir
iolhn 0os Stu0ium 0e8 Deutlfen in nnHren SfuIen fortpben, 0omit
unfere Sinoer ooS groBe oeutihc @ot better fennen lernen. Mr 6offen
nit oieenn i'll 6reoen 81 Ieben, nod]oen bon Girpib un0 &in0enburg
l1ng1t ibe SontroQe berloren bdben 1n0 nebenbei braufen mir lie -
nGmInb Die 6eutihe Sprode-fIr unPre Observation-Disclosures I'M &rieg
ro 6rieoen". 9Hie 8orte zines Wonnes Der nit Dem befgen Sdul=
tpefen Gange 3it in 8erbnoung 1nn0, Io0ten bon ieoerronn bebe5igt
ter0en. Or. San Sdaif iprob 9epiB nid]t ais Sremto Geutidlon0S,
ionoern ns Elm gebIoeter, meitftdtgr Vann, Ser I'M ®c nit 9eutih.
LAMB feline 6enoihoft gegen Die Octide Sprode erbIidt.
Die bieTge George 8oibington llniDer1tGt erbrngt ad ben Be
neis, BOB Die &enntnis Der oeutihen Sprafe fir minenidoftide Nrbet
unumgGnglif notpenoig lit Nn 0ieer gntoIt ne6men bete me6r Stu.
benton on llnterridt Der 0eutihen Sprade un0 @eidfte tell 0enn je
5ubor. Gin Suultdtsmtglieo Der George GSnibngton llnberitGt 0riidtc
fh ~6esbe3lglid neulih fOgenoernaBen aus: 09ie 3ab-nGmHh Der
om oeutiben ltnterriht te%inebmenoen Sfmler-tt erfreuiA ln0 fe be
meHt, 6nB Die 8epegung Die Die oeutide Sprode 2iterotur, &lnit 1m6
NiTieniduft ais Gl elmer &riegSpropugonOa berabieBt, feinen feten SUB
in Der llniberftGt foBt, Die fir abiplute @eoanfenfretbeit etntrtt. Gen
oeuuden WiltarsnIs mnB man Deradten, bod 0aS &erlrtelen Giles
oefen, ooS Oeutf1 it, nuroe elm Sdrtt nod Jidpdrts III Scr 3ioutia.
ton Oarfeaen". Gin nnoere8, gutes 8ehpel fir mgebu0Cc Weitglte0er
elmer gr3ieblngs. uno Sdulbebor0e. Na8 bot Die 0euti6e Sprude nit
Dem Sreg 5u tun? GrRg miro 5Dt1dcn 9eeren gefibrt 1no ntd]t 3mii6en
Spra6en. gs mare GuBert eng6er5ig, mo0te man 0oS Nufnrmtern Aino
Gneifern gum Stl6ium Ser 0eutld1en Sprafe ais feinoltfc Fropagonoo
be5eibnen. @merifaS @eebrtempeIt nMfte 0aS piieniduftGbe Stuonum
oufgeben, faGs ibm Ser @ebrond 0e8 0eutiben perbohn meroen ipiroe
Washington Journal., 1918-03-01

S@entt Der Batter benz
6obn, = 10 Ia9en beiOe; i4entt Der
Sp6n benz @nter, - 10 peinen beioe.
@erGt Der @ei3bals in
frObli9e Stimmung. 10 fommt es
inn auf ben fremoen gulDen gar
ni9t an.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-01

Srandlen Sic feline 9rmfIaden?
9as n@al6instOn Sonrnal" brnft
lie gut nnO prompt, 0ltniOn 2aRel".
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14
MORE OR LESS TRUE
Idle talk Is the work of a bus.
tongue.

Idle talk is the work of a busy
tongue.
Too many men spend their money
before they see it.
Those paid by other people are the
most popular taxes.
Wise is the man who doesn't write
truthful story of his own life.
The rolling stone seer its finish when
II strikes the upgrade.
The best possible throw Of the dice
Is to throw them into the sewer.
Congressional garden seeds are dis
trbu;ed for the purpose If raising
votes.
A chronic liar Is far better than the
liar who has spasmodic attacks of
yerHclty.
When a man asks you what YOU
think Of him he doesn't expect TO get
your rea, opinion
Only q fool man would deliberately
make an enemy by guessing within zen
years Of woman'S real age.
When nature begins TO assist n man
by parting his hair IN the middle he
gets contrary and tries 10 part it ON
the side.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14
SPLlNTERS
corns do not grow on shoe trce

Corns do not grow on shoe tree
An ice man isn't necessarily nice
man.
They say the only good Hun is a
dead one. Even then we don't know
what he is good for.
Kids start 10 work very early in life
Some of Them get Il job cutting teeth
before they are a year old.
The only woman that most women
VIII trust their husbands with is the
one they see in their mirrors.
A kids eyes may sometimes he
larger than his stomach hut It's Il ciph
his fathers pocketbonk isn't.
Silence, being regarded rs immense
~ precious. has hern called golden.
II the high prices keep M there will
have to be a reimbursement of values
on commodities Of this naturc.-ln-
dianapollS Star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14
WORSE
FAAN GAS

Kidney disease is no respecter OF
persons. u attacks young and old
alike. n most cases the victim is
warned of the apprca, hing danger.
Nature fights back. Headache. indi.
gestion. Insomnia, Ian back. lumba.
co. sciaJlca, rheumatisl. pain in the
.oins and lower abdom u, difficulty in
urnating. all are indications OF
trouble with the Kidneys.
When such symptoms appear will
almost certainly find quick relief in
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years In
helping mankind to fight off disease.
It IS imported direct from the home
laboratories in Holland, and may be
had at almost every drug store. Your
money promptly refunded II it does
not relieve You, BE sure to get the
genuine GOLD MEDAL Brand. In
sealed packages. three sizes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14
THE OBSERVATORY

Better ask twice than lose your'way
once.
Half The battle is in what YOU edo
before you begin.
Few people are likely to die Of lnfor-
nation Of the brain.
When Il is costing so much IN nll
the stomach. let us be thankful that
we haven't rs many as a cow,-Fprm
journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14

The only maritime country In Eu-
rope without n navy Is Belgium.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14
PROVERBS AND SAYINGS

One may 70 far after he * tired
French
with time mulberry leaf becomes
sNiln.-Chlncse.
Perseverance kills the gnme.-Span-
lsh
A mans worth IL estimated IN this
world according to his conduct.--La
Bruyese.
A custom more honored In The
breach than the observonce.--Sh Shake
srsare.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14
DO YOU KNOW THAT

No jew may purchase land in Rus
Sia.
The only maritime country In Eu-
rope without navy Is Belgium.
Out of every hundred OF the popula-
ton IN England and Wales ~ live in
towns.
An Englishman used to eat more
butter than any man Of any other ma
tionality. His yearly average was 10
pounds.
An American sewing machine com.
paiy has opened eight schools in
China, IN which the natives are taught
to embroidcr with silk by machinery.
Water is sold by the ton AT rernam-
bueo. Brazil II is pipcd from springs
eight miles out from The city. and IS
furnished to ships AT al0ut ~ cents
ron within the harbor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14
Ignition

lShltlOH
Special design magnetic built in and made
part of the motor. used in combination with
four coils and commutator This system is
simple and reliable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14
Performance

The Tractor IS designed as tWO'plOW maCIiht
ana viii pull two 1inch pows in the stinest
soil II will maintain a drawbar pull of 1900
pounds at blowing speed In low gear draw
bar pull OF 250O pounds is obtained
The fuel consumption varies with conditions;
Two and one.haf gallons OF kerosene per acre
being fair average The amount of ground
plowed also depends on conditions; eight acres
in ten hours would strike an average.
When used at stationary work and running
at full power at 1909 r. p NJ, the fuel con
sumption does not exceed two and three
fourths gallons per hour.
The total weight of tractor is ZOO pounds
with water and fuel tanks filled Overall
length is TO- inches, height 80 inches and
width 81 inches
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14

No jew may purchase land in Rus
Sia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14
Relt Pulley

For stationary work pulley is fitted on III
side of the tractor and operated from the eI
CINE clutch Twenty-Five horsepower is avail
able at the pulley which runs NJ 1000 revolt
tons per minute. The pulley is nine inches /
diameter and uses a six-inch belt. This cQuil
ment is optional
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14
Wheels

Front Wheels have steel spokes cast in the
hub and riveted to steel rims. They are
mounted OIL ball bearings.
Rear Whsels also have the spokes cast in the
hub and rveted to the rims. These rims are
~ inches in diameter, ~ inches in width and
are fitted with special cleats designed to give
proper traction in the field. BY withdrawing
tapered bushing from the hub. the wheels
are quickly removed. Wheel base is 63 inch
es. tread between wheels being IS inches
The tractor will turn in a 2l.foot circle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14
BRIEFS

Work Is better for hnyS than
most boys are for work.
The real proof of the pudding
is In The possession thereof.
Some children cry for cause,
and others cry FOR pure mean
ness.
There is a great deal Of salts
faction In heing able 20 decelycs
the deceiycr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14
Engine

Four cylmder. lONr cyclc' cyIlNdeTs ave CAST
en- bloc Cylinder bore, four inches; piston
stroke. five inches.
Removable Cylinder Head: This allows
easy access to the valves, pstons and cylmd-
ers; the crank case is easily removed so that
an intorior parts of the engine may be reached
withou, taking the tractor apart
Horsepower: The engine develops twenty
Two horsepower when running at 1000 revou
tons Per minute, and using kerosene
Lubrca.ion: Splash system; the oil crcu
lation is maintained by the centrifugal action
OF tho Hywheel on the oil IN The nywheel
casing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14
R e. w q " I'd
-- Or
S 2 $4,000

in cash for definite information SUI.
felent to Justify the arrest and prose,
euton Ct the party or parties respon.
oibIe for breaking in The residences OF
c. q. squier and Mrs. Piekands, and
posaibly several other houses In Old
Bennington and vicinity, and for steal
ing certain articles therefrem on the
night Of Friday. Nov 9th. last. All
Information treated as strictly conf
Dental Apply
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-14

Thermo.Syphon System: The very large
water jackets and radiator tanks used with "A
vertical tubc radiator insure a continuous
now OF water and efficient cooling. This
works in connection with a beltdriyen ball
bearing fan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
$50
While Heads Are Barred.

Little did you know, Lieutenant Ely, when you went to
the post that day, that your last letter to those proud parents
you left back home contained a message not alone for them,
but, simple and sincere. for all your countrymen as well.
1t did, indeed, for you uncovered the heart of all America
when you wrote, "Iwant to say in closing, if anything hap
pens to me let's haze no mourning in spirit or in dress, for
like a Liberty Bond, it is an Investment, not a loss, Uhen a
man dies for his country"
The Fourth Liberty Loan is now announced.
Do you think, Lieutenant Ely, that we shall soon forget
your admonition-or that we shall not proudly subscribe
for all we possibly can of your country's Liberty Bonds,
which you SO nobly glorhied.
Indeed, we can do no less, for it seems to US that each
subscription blank must bear your parting salutation-
"for like a Liberty Bond, it is an investment, not a loss,
when a man dies for his country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

acknowledge the service you have
~ rendered.
To your country and ours, you gave all you
had to give, a life, young and buoyant, offered
when you had but just arrived at life's fullest
understanding and more than this no man
can give.
But in the giving, sir, you gave as well the outpour of
your stout young heart-that all of us to whom you pass
along the touch might offer prayer, and carry on in better
understanding of that ennobled cause for which no sacrifice
shall be in vain.
Some of us are far behind the fighting lines of France
today. For circumstance has made two battle lines, and
there must be therefore those gone to fight, and others kept
behind to carry on at home.
But as you say, both lines bring chance for deeds well
done, and great investments too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
This Space .Contribated to Winning the War by

M r. HICKEY
GEORGE A. KAsEMAN
R0SENWALD BROTHERS
j. II. cooNs,
LOUIS ILFELD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

JESUS ROMERO
Or A g SHoRTLE
RAFAEL GARCIA
4. P BARNES
CHARLES =. WADE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
RAkER CONFIRMS Plan
FOR |. $. FIELD ARMY
Secretary SAYS They Are ndrr Con.
sidcra,ion of Generals Per,hlng
and Liggett

Washington. May -2.-Formatlon of
the first American field army had
Already been undertaken when Score
,ary Of war Baker was in France.
He revealed this today. following pub
LEGATION Of a story Yesterday pointing
out probable appointments to leadership
in the new unit.
Major General Hunter ligEei', Sec
retary Baker said. was working ~,
re,tIv ON the orRami2atiOn plans ana
General Pershing also had the problem
under consideration
Iiggett'S prominent part in shaping
tho plans was taken as confirmation "l
the report that he would be the COM
mander Of this army,
Brgading Of Americans Will continue
during the summer it is assumed, hut
hv fall or winter return to the original
divisional plan Is likely.
shipment of troops is progressing at
a surprisingly good rate and next year
the added tonnage and the extra de-
stroyers will. in the words Of SeCre-
tarv Daniels. permit the transport of
millions This year the American army
abroad. regardless Of casualties. should
number 100000 or more, according to
official estimates.
With such movement il viii be
possible to form new field armies
quickly when the brgading plan IL
given up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
WILSON FAVORS
NEW TAX BILL
McAdoo Wins Presidents s
Approval of Proposed
Revenue Measure
EFFECT ON CONGRESS

Washington, May -
rresdent Wilson regards tax bill
necessary al this session Of Congress
II was officially learned today that
Secretary McAdoo at conference with
the President Yesterday. won the lXe"u-
tives approval OF the proposed new roy
CnVr r.easure.
Decision "f the President IN support
McAdoo's contentious for tax measure
this session will probably result in carly
operng of work on the measure by
House and Senate committees
Congressional leaders believed that
congress probably viii recess from time
to time while the committees are work
ing. thus enabling Senators and Repre-
sentatives to get back home for pre-
election campaigning and at the sam"
time to be on hand when the time comes
for considering the measure.
There is distinct difference Of optn on
in President wilson's cabinet regarding
the need for tax biz this session
Postmaster General BurlesOn has oppoS-
ed the proposed action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
ENEMY ALIENS MUST
CURTAH ACTIVITIES
President Signs Bill Providing
Drastic Punishment for
Disloyal Acts


Enemy propaEandisls in the United
States today found themselves in
close e-meshed net. following tho signing
by President Wilson of the "srditlon
bill"
This measure Is the most drastic ever
enacted to catch and punish the enemy
agent who commits an overt dIsloyal
act
II imposes a prison term Of twenty
years. a fine Of SlV.OO0 or both. on any
person who writes, prints or utters any
thing tending to obstruct a Liberty Loan
campaign. recruiting for the army or
navy, or anything villfying the Govern
ment or officials. or tending to InCite
resistance to them or who by word or
deed faVors the cause of Germany or
her allies.
II takes away mail privileges from
persons, convicted of violating ii, II
man violates the act, no mas addressed
to him and none sent out by him. Will
be delivered
1t is one OF a trio Of laws President
Wilson asked Congress to enact to
strengthen the Government in dealing
with internal enemies. The others are
the bills penalizing sabotage and de-
structon of war materials and that in
GLIDING women under the terms of the
enemy alien law. All are now in effect
The Department of Justice today an
nounced that registration Of women
under the last-named law will begin
Monday, June II and continue until
June 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22

warranted by barometric pressure con-
ditons," the bureau announced
1T Is not frequent that such a heavy
downpour as we had early this morn
ing cores without warning" explained
FOreCaster Bliss. We are usually
forewarned by barometric pressure.
terdAy afternoon. we predicted local
thunder showers for the evening. but we
had no conditions to warrant the storm
which came during the night"
\ light rain was needed in this Sec
tinn Of the country, as top soils were
becoming dry and Crusty. Though the
storm brought more rain than neces-
Sary II Is not estimated that damage
was done to crops. Philadelphia received
the heaviest portion. l.66 inches. while
Atlantic city had only ten hundredths
Of an inch The rain developed along
the coast from Maryland north, and
was heaviest in narrow belt from Bal
timcre to New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
KERENSKY REPORT UNFOUNDED
Washington Heard He Had Ar
rived in New York

New York. MAY @g. report witch
reached Washington la"t night that
Alexander kerensky, tho picturesque
Young chief Of the Russian r'roIu,ion
no was oNerthroWn 10y the RolsheNlh
clement. had arrived IN This 'ty from
Europe proved to I've unfound"d
There vas an inclination in Washing
ton 10 credit the report. not only on
account Of it's serni-officlal origiu hu,
because there has been :caSon To To
lrcye that kerensky vas ON hi way
,n America from a place in Northern
Europe. At the Russian Embassy, how
ever, no advices of his arrival w"r" re-
ceived. and further Investigation proved
the report untrue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
Roma. - maggie


Dai dreracci Etunu dial rronte di bat.
taEira da Uuanto . state ufficialmente
romunicato dal Minstero della Guerra
9 rilo,a che TN aumentata attivta da
partc dellartiglieria 81 nola luneo II
hasso corso del PiaNe speCialmente mel
set'ore di Saposile.
II comuncato dice che in det'o soltore
eli italiani hanno esteso le lOro posiHtont,
raffor2ando uuelle conquistate nci Giornt
precedent respingendo tuttt tentati>i
degli austrtaci per ricatturarle.
Ina hrillan,e azione p stata conplu'7
dalIa fanteria itaIiana contro !" for'i-
ficazionf nemirho sui Monte Spinorria.
owe cou un rolpo di mano ham" dis
trutto la Cuarnigione rnforzi EIunti
ad rssa. compost di due utiicali Gin
uuantadue uomini
Ncl settore Sotto CastelIo-SassorosSo
truprc auetro-uugnCrCsi hanno operate
I'm pod,rosp attacor contrn 10 line"
talianc. ma sono state rcsn,nt" con EraNi
rerdro dal miridialc fuoco di fuciIeria
dclle mjtragliatrIcI
80, ,,,I,,,i ,,,.ro r,,r,p I'm ,t'f1rrn
1,,.a,i,,a al L.a,,o,.' ,,s ratturaroun al
',,,t ,,io,,,,iar.i . ,.og,rirearo il rsn,iro
- ,i,;,ar,.i ,,,,;,,i,os,u,rnt, dono aver
suhito Derdii" gravi
\uc,o o,.iden,a rLo ma prande Of
r,rsi,.o ouctriaCa ron,ro rItali. sia inn
,,,,,,o,,,o 81 ,iley.,n, da di.narri piuuti
d,II, S.i9,cr, .er,rdo uuuIi notiZie
nrtcrdihiIi Il, vienna anr,Inziano che
I,,u,,ri. An d,I % ,nrre.rta ha c,npreg,o
,r,,, 10 rraraziori ,riIitari ueII'esi ucr
,.,,,,.c,,,,aro r,,y, nj rrou,e u.liaro
I pinrraIi austr,ari indiraun chr tale
na..n g. doyuto ALA ,isten.Ziune
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. riyiIe in Rucoyir.3 o
in t;aIizia . che sin,ili uislIre sarauun
pres. anrha per rI'ngheria p Ia Transit
,auia. dctu giornali enfatiCamcnte
fanno rileyarr rimportanza mllitare di
tai SistomaZioni che urrmetteranno il
rItiro di ronsidoreyOIi force daIIa Calizia
o daIla Bucoyina . pOrrannO lO state
maEgiola autriacn in conditions III con.
ceutrare trta la Sua attcnzionc ncllc
oporazioni contro TItaIla
ferto important conCesgioni all'Italia per
irdrlIa ad acre-tare una mace separa.a
Tall ,fferto .arebhcrn state sdegrosa-
meui. rifutate dahl. alItOritn' ialiaue
L. uIIaIi non hanna ,oluIo affattl urcn-
derl, in considerations
SnrnrdO iuCorn,nziori piuntc dalI Aus
tria srrhra che il rnyerno di Vienna sja
state indotto a fare 10 arrennate pro-
rn,te ,la fro i,nnera,iyo rapioni. 1-da
for,i n,a,sj,,,i enu',ue,ri,-I- -I-rpbcri., d..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
GERMANS SEEN SHIPS
FOR TRADE AFTER WAR
L. ;. to Offset Effort BY Limiting For.
eign Control Over American
Vessels

Washington. MAY ga far-reaChing
effort by Germany to get ships with
which to gobbe up trade after the war
has been discovered by the American
Government
steps are now under way to Illustrate
this and any similar enemy attempt in
the future. by empowering President
Wilson TO designate exactly how
american built ships may be owned by
foreign interests. Bills TO this end will
soon be taken up by Congress
The latest German plan to best the
trade reverseS. which threaten her as a
result of her assault uDon the world =
free nations. was first suspected when
a large number of brokers. avowedly
representing neutral interests. suddenly
swooped down upon builders attempting
to contract for the output of America n
yards after the war.
Investigation of the activities of
these men led TO conviction that many
we're acting for German interests.