davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-30
Gain rhrouoh SUFFERING.

Do not, think to triumph without
merging your life in the life of the
race. Come out from your monastic
cell; come away from your place of
exclusfveness: come down from your
hill of privilege and Of pride. Live
the life of the world.
And do not think to live the life Of
the world without discipline of pain.
No suffering, no reigning; no tears, no
crown. The triumph of the resurrec-
ton had not been except for the ira
vail Of Calvary. Power is built on
pain. HE who loseth his life shall
find it,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-30
OMiNUM GATHERUM.
Darwinism for Those Who Like I,

Darwinism for Those Who Like II,
A party of tourists were discussing
the Darwinian theory, and one of them,
turning to the,guide, said: "And what,
my friend, do you think of the mat.
ter?"
We'll, SIR said the guide, "you gen,
tlemen may all have come from apes
It's not for me to contradict you. But
as for me, l can say that my folks
came from Wales" - Boston Tran
script.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-30
The impossible Achieved.

Flows your boy getting on at the
training campo"
Wonderful" replied Farmer Apple
cart. Il feel sense of great security.
An army that can make my boy get
up early, work hard all day and go to
bed early can do most anything"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-30
All Had Faith in Etern., Life.

The hope of immortality was not
oorn on the first Easter. 1t has been
Il universal aspiration. Views of the
future state have varied vastly, from
the fantastic to the sublime, but all
men In all ages. saints and sinners,
sages and simpletons, have had some
sort of faith in life eternal,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-30

My Easter Nllies. pure and fair and sweet
know that hidden in your hearts Of gold
Still lies the secret you each year repeat
A1a oft-told story that meier grow old
Of birds that sing.
Of bells that ring.
AS Ger the earth now steals the spring..
Oh rare as the splendor Of lilies.
And sweet the violet's BREATH
Comes the jukilart morning; of Easter.
A triumph of life death;
For fresh from the earths c1uickened bosom
Full baskets Of flowers bring.
And scatter their satin soft petals
Tc carpet path for bur Hing.
Thank God for all the Easter light
For every mornings glow;
Thank God the Easter days bright.
And God would have them so!
His lilies in their robes of white
Over the wirtry SHOWS
And all this world of Gods is bright,
And God would have It sol!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-30
An Easter Hope.

feel in myself the future life. l
am like a forest once cut down: the
new shoots are stronger and livelier
than ever. am rising, I know, toward
the sky. The sunshine is on my head.
The earth gives me it's generous sap,
but heaven lights me with reflection
of unknown worlds.
You say the soul is nothing but the
resultant of the bodily powers. Why,
then, is my soul more luminous when
my bodily powers begin to fail? Win
ter is on my head, but eternal spring
is in my heart. There breathe at this
hour the fragrance of the lilacs, the
violets and the roses as ut twenty
years. The nearer l approach the end
the palmer I hear around me the i'm
mortal symphonies of the worlds which
invite me. 1t is marvellous, yet simple.
1t is a fairy tale, and it is history.
For half century
have been writing my r.
thoughts in prose and iIAa,ts
verse; history, philoso- W:
ply, drama, romance, ssZ
tradition, satire, ode ana ~ -hp1,
song-I have tried all. II rs
But feel I have not said &SpSsHB
the thousandth part of A%4ss'
what is in me. When I .f&sf
go down to the grave I ~
can say, like so many ~ So
others, II have finished II. .sNA
my life" My days work EaEkkkj
will begin the next morn l1SaHSadh||
ing. The tomb is not ias2aS&sEH 3l||||
blind alley; it is Il thor w N|l||I
oughfare. 1t closes on - MNl
the twilight; it opens - Elhk
with the dawn-Victor - NW
Hugo. MN= M
.;NM=zzNM
M%T,z.SNN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-30
DOUBT NO Low,.ff

In his blest life
I see the path. and in his death the price
And in his resurrection proof supreme
OF Immortality.
-NdWREd Young.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-30
TODAY.

Arise. o Soul, this Easter Day!
The Lord is risen!
Forget the tomb of yesterday;
The Lord is risen!
And thou from bondage art set free,
Thou sharest in his victory,
The life eternal is for thee,
The Lord is risen!
Sarah Louise xyu
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21
Fourth Liberty Loan oversub.erib.d

Washington subscriptions to
the Fourth Liberty loan we're $685.
047,000. The oversubscription OF $685..
047,00O was 16.4S per cent. Every
federal reserve district exceeded its
allotted quota. This makes the Fourth
Liberty loan by far the greatest war
loan ever floated by this or any other
government. Including the four Lib.
erty loans. all of which we're oversub-
scribed, and war savings, the nation
has raised S17,S52, 000,0 900.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21
President Of Mormon Church Dead.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Joseph f.
Smith, president OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
tMormon). died at his home here after
a long illness. Death was due indi.
rectly to a paralytic stroke suffered
last April. Notwithstanding his illness
President Smith attended the recent
semi-annual conference OF the church
held the first week OF October, and
spoke strongly against polygamous
marriages. He was 80 years of age.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21
WILSON TO HOLD REINs ABROAD.
President Not to Relinqush Rights as
Executive While in France.


Washington, Nov. 20.-Democratic
senators who conferred with Presi-
dent Wilson for two hours left the
White House with the impression that
the President now plans to remain in
France indefinitely or at least until
the major portion of the work of the
peace conference has been completed
The President was understood to be
especially Interested in the applica-
ton, in the framing of the treaty, of
the principle of the freedom of the
seas, which he enunciated in his four
teen terms, and on which the allies, in
agreeing to discuss peace with Ger
many. have reserved the right OF free
dom OF action at the peace confer
ence.
The plan for league of nations
was another subject to which the Pres
ident was said to have given much
study. He was understood to regard
this as essential for the maintenance
OF the peace of the world.
During his absence from the United
States the President plans to continue
to exercise all the functions of his of
flee. He will keep in communication
with Washington by wireless while at
sea. and by cable and, II necessary
by dispatch boats while he is abroad.
Besides discussing his plans for his
trip abroad, the President was under
stood to have taken up with the sena.
tors problems of reconstruction and
necessary legislation.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21
GERMAN FLEET
TO SURRENDER
SHIPS LEAVE KEEL AND suBMA.
RINES SAIL THROUGH CANAL
BOUND FOR ENGLAND.
FRENCH ARMY IN METZ
LoTHRiNGlAN IRON FIELDS ARE
FREED BY AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION.
Western Newspaper Union Nows Service.

western Newsphptr Union NoWs service
Copenhagen, Nov. 20.-The first
section OF the German fleet to be de-
livered to the allies left Kiel on Sun
day for the North sea. The section
of the fleet comprised the battleships
Bayern, Grosser Kurfuerst, kron-
prinz Wilhelm, Markgraf, KONG Al
bert and Kaiserin, and the battle cruz
sers Seydlitz and Moltke.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

London.-German submarines to be
handed over to the allies have passed
their way to England, according to
advices received in Copenhagen from
kiel and transmitted by the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21
Appealing to Real Influence.

What is your objection to me as II
son-in-law?" inquired the young man
with the melancholy expression.
'Who told you didn't like you?"
asked Mr.. Cumrox.
"Gwendolyn."
Clever girl. She is saying that so
as to make you more popular with her
mother"
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

Don't climb so high that the world
will not see you when it wants to re-
move the ladder.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

Paris.-French troops entered the
German fortress of Metz Tuesday.
The French were led by Marshal Pc
tain and were received with the great
est enthusiasm.
(The French were compelled to give
up Metz in 1871 at the conclusion of
the Franco-Prussian war;
The entry into Strassburg, which
will be headed. by Marshal Foch, will
take place next Sunday and Monday
French advance guards Monday en-
tered the town of St Louis, opposite
Basic, Switzerland
With the American Army of Occu-
pation.-American troops entered
Briey, the heart of the Lothringan
iron fields at II o'clock Monday morn
ing. There were arches across the
main street and the town was be-
decked with flags. Fifteen hundred
civilians greeted the troops.
Well into Belgium and within few
hours' march of the German frontier
on the south, Mai. Gen. Joseph T.
Dickman's army gathered itself Tues
day for another jump into evacuated
territory. AS the Germans withdraw,
the concentration of the army of occu-
patton is increased. and not for mo-
ment has vigilance been relaxed.
The railway yards at Montmedy
and other places along the line that
served the Germans as one of their
main arteries of communication during
their last stand against the allied adj
vance were filled with locomotives and
cars ready for use, while great quanti
tiles of general stores not mentioned
in the terms of the armistice had been
abandoned to the allies.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

All OF Ills Efforts 20 lOWdTd the AfeSB
Development of Flavor
the
legs an @ @ Es usg s w s "ss. nsn ms
go hunt them for when deprived them of the living they
Turkeys have been called the game bird Of this country and the
BY the Indians and Sp some time @ his memoirs written
lowed the turkey tracks until they am flock and then partially
drew first of the flock socially inclined
blow @ h s ws hollow reeds d %s were placed and on
they often brought him Children eight years
which
were in the
In Virginia the the
aG and leading to it was long train of corn The trap was simple
m TOP There was trench dug under the lowest which fenced the
this aseney
followed path
Americans have not BEEN accord with Frank
ss n ne n r tho nn
~ng which n s oa of @ n os heow orm of
una @ Pns sound the turkey n Sometimes also turkeys
He says - ~ ~ $500 $3.50
sepea horses could them 1.-THE
many turkey shots and that the latter
ne @ ha of @ Ism r9s IA man WAS n Ea n shot he hs
the e ' u n an the psHE Ss of Turing the thur oo BY ns
Of the United States
formerly Trapping turkeys in pens
being subject to various forms of indigestion varied his
likes
ONE ss % aewas an scientist was found have
fly o" e one 9ns 3 s n
es' % "fns and five s1aa G e" @ sy five rms
delight n " a %%%ns o ,', as
carefully
The chicks both of the wild
that the mother bird among he Wild ptevs tin"tv tH
from the spice bush with medicinal n
prescrbes
in its clutches As birds
place the with their
VIVA, might De aed 'he teethhg stage Is thought be over
But according successful turkey
should roost high keep the
perces When pos
sbe they greatly prefer tai oosng place
been especially constructed for them This Characteristic
of
this description there are the coyotes and hawks always be guarded
addition illnesses which
n his nck which frequently re high Nevertecs h careful turkey
nncer has found possible to his birds and make large nroa
turkey rnncher who has had
first the turkeys fed bread milk
necessary
The supplies all that they need both and
Nothing turkey
freely
Of turkeys bound turkeys raised
small on farms which are Interested IN other commodities They are
daughter also has been able make
her % world OF fashion r'n" through the successful market
~ On the 100000 according to
Missouri Illinois Iowa Ohio and Indiana The state of Rhode
turkeys produced 5000 But the quality
prices vastly fromo OF the
And that ought be enough about turkeys get pretty good ap
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

S4&X ls
$500 %ut,Pls s
of sesennts
ass @ oft Hs
turkeys were re used on the tables English the , Csn n
where turkeys continued to sell for about six cents apiece as late as tine
about twelve be If the family
pay as much quarter But must be remembered that six cents in
The u1 ss the sn % sas
other parts of
early people The turkey which stro out Of the forests of New England
and banquet orefa'hes
bird that of the opinion of lovers of beauty
the Sn american r turkey oan oG y s a U sa %
and Canada Scientifically it known as the Mesass americana
turkey
ss ' s' ns se" me but
thy ' al % s % "sis
just s s s Mss Introduced ss into "s % have been car.
na sS there s the ma Ms s n Stations sa
Canada In of its representatives figured at the
the of, that hat, fsst ,,lty
line nn MssSa Fgp Se u"ea eaopa the
n n%s nn' the s sanh thnn t%s no" species Soy metallic
% s"s wit" Ses back to Spain aad r ~e tips of m
"Hsy North of
Meas, s which nn smaller than the s
brilliant c0orsbue red
Why turkey
reasons given by
great
bird derived
Indians called the bird "hrkee and that from this its
Itself by its peculiar uerances which
the
rd
tho
OF
n
nre dueo
there should
known delicious
The old
in led imagine
of of
blessings turkeys plentiful that 1t recorded
refer
the tn wild cooked in butter
mng
following yer
GreaBe
hi l anab to tandkl
not In
~ =. +
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21


N
RSNd the Spaniards
H. Long before that Later
when his religious he given honorable men
ton bird of king SO
introduced
A\M Europe 154
of of
"hayebu n she" he
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-14
Weiltcntleils 8cicdJtc in Der 2nft

Iie 5ran5oIcn mcloen bic 3erltorllng
bon - glcroplnnen lno clllelll
1selIelbnl(on. - Geuticbc i6ollcn
6 6lugjcuac lmO 3 9allonS ob.
gariS, IS. Sunuor. - Ser
9iohmittoga'Scrid iagt: ognBer DER
iibliden aanonaoc lpGbrcno Ocr!)ladlt
lit nihts 5u bcrihten. gluBcr ocn 10
gleroplanen mo cinem t5ellclbdllon,
oercn 3erItorung bonn I. bis 10. So-
nllnr berihtet puroe, 6rohtcn nn'cre
Eilotcn inncrbolb ser fcinoliben Sl-
nien II Moldincn bcrab, Die lpnbr'
ldeilllid) serltort pnroen, allcln oleS
fonnte nid)t beIt1tigt mer0en,"
3oblrcihe &nftf Gmptc.
Ycrlin, 10. ,Sonudr. - Scr
Wortlalt bcS oiii5iellcn @cridts 1T:
,9lui ocn Soben Der MnaS umo III
ocn mittlcrcn Togccn mohte llh
5citpciIig crbobte 2lrtillcrie. Sb1tig-
felt bcmerfbar. 3oblreihc 2r'tge'
icftc lpielten iih 0eltern nb. ScdS
irinolidc 9teroplnne nno 0rci gallonS
puroen obgedolien."
auri nno biinotg.
2onoon, i3. SanlIar. - pWub-
rcnb Scr Todlt erci9netcn lid Tu-
trouillcn-Ncicdte iiiOoltlld) bon 9lr-
mcnticres; ionit lit nihtS 81 bcrid)-
ten, 10 lolltct ocr oiii5ielc 9eridt.
artillcric. nn0 Jltcger-
tbGtiQfcit, M cl0ct VI M.
9loln, 10. Snninr. - Ser bclltc
Iad,lnittug pom itolicniidcn @cne-
ralita6 ollsgcgcbcne nnltlifc Scrlht
ingt:
.9ln pcrid)icOcncn Stcllcn Der
,5ront oob cS 9otrouiflcn.@cic
l,no sfrtillcricfimpie. Sie itolieni-
ihc artillerie beifob fcinolidc Sfts
9iuicr oitlid) pon Eonolc. @ritlldc
9otterien crjicltcn bireftc SrcfIcr
atf icinblide @erid)an5ungcn ollf
Dem oIiliden llier oeS Eiupe 6rons
Collide slrtillerie mar cntlang Dem
nlittleren 2ailic OeS Eiapc nftip.
Stalieniid)e gleroplane iuarfcn ans
bertbulb Sonncn Grploiipitoiic auT
feinolid)e .Oingajine llno 8cIologcr
berab mo brad)tcn 5luci feinolidc
Maibincn 5ur @roe. 9ritiidc 6licger
boiien eincn fcinolihcn slcroplan
herllrltcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-14
glmcrifaniides Getrcioc fir bic
Sdpucij.

9ern Sdmeij, t3. ,&ntar. =
9iatb fiirjlid bier clngegongencn
gotidaiten lit oie critic Scnoung
amcrifaniihen NctrciOeS iilr Die
Sdlpeij aui ocin @egc llo ibr Gin
trciien miro bier nit Spannlng CT.
lportet. IS bat iid) bereitS lln5uirie-
Oeubeit flnoeeee6cn, uno Sdpei5er
3eituneen iagcn oab Gentidlano
mo 0eiterreid ser Shlpci5 5000
@aggonlaoungen @etreioe anboten,
I'M Dem Maneel ab5ubelIen; ooB oic
Sdpei5er Hegiering 1ber oas Aner.
bieteu nblcbnte, oa iic Die nlncrifaui-
ide Senoung erlpartete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-14
HcbolntiOn scplant?

@egen aonig 6croinano mo otc
monord)iItiidc Hegicrln8 III Hll'
mGnicn. - RllmGnild)er So5iall1t
uugcbIid) olli 2cnine'S Glnlaolln9
in PETERSBURG, i'm Die 8eue8nn1
5lt iorocrn.
Gopcnbogcn 13, Sonl1dr. -
Gin rllnldniidcr So5ialntennlbrer,
9tonlcnS 9iotousfp, 1T IN Ectersbllr9
ongelangt. Inn bic Oioeliffcit ciner
Hcpol,ltion gcgcn aonig 6erolnano
bon HunlGnien uno bic monarhl'tl=
ide 9lcgicrlng ju beIprchcn, iulc cine
Bctersburgcr Gcpcldc an ooo
,,Spensfo IogbIa6ct" bon Stodbolnl
bcridItct.
IS perlaltct, Dab 9tatonsfp bon
9tifolui 9cninc, Ocn rlliliiden Erc'
lnicrnliniiicr, nnd) petersburg elilges
loOcn mltr0c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-14
auhlcn inlmcr nod tnapp.

. ton IS. San. - Die iAnel.
lcre 9eioroerlng bon aobIen5ilgen
mo oic gcircirng bon gareen aus
ocm giie i'm Saicn bobcn Die aoblen-
luge in oicler Stoot et1uo5 beller 9e'
ltaltct, obcr nod lit teine sIusiiht
uul cine oouernoc 9lbltelllln9 OeS
llebclS. 10000 1onnen 9ortfoblel
fonlen geitern bier an uber Die 3u-
iubr bon @ei6foblc lit immcr nod
p0Qi9 ungeniigcno. GtliGe Shnle''
mcroen morgen ibre 1bore oIInen,
na6bcm iie felt orci Gogen Dor Weib-
nahten geidloiien lparcn. Die nellc
iiGotiihe Station iiir oenBerfoli BON
aoblc in fleincn Wcngcn on bic glr,
men miro morgen luieoer geolInct
mer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-14

Gbicagp, 13. SSonlor. - 9un-
| bert Touienoc bon 6reipilligen uno
3ebntoulcnoc bon ltG0tilhcn llnb
0obnorbeitcrn pnren bellte am
Mcrf, oen Shnec 81 6eip1ltigclL llno
cs gelong ibnen ocn obIoluten Der
fcbrsIt1ltonb, cine Solgc Oes 9li6s
Sorb. 5u brehen. Sonnenl6cin lno
Gin lpolfcnloicr Simmel erleidtcrten
Die glrbeit in eincr Weiie, Dob bellte
9(beno oic bier miinoenbcn gobnen
al,nr critcn @tol leit geltcrn Nahmlt'
tog 3igc bon bier beioroern fonnten.
9luS anoeren Stdotcn fonmt Die
gtohricht, Dab freinilli9c slrbelter
Die StraBcn uno 9obngelciie 10 ioll-
bcrtcn. oob oic 9lblicferllngcn Die
bonn Sturm iiolirten 0iltrifte errci-
dcn uno Si ,.itGnoc milbcrn fonn'
ten, oic mt 2incm &oblcn. rno gtob'
rllngSmittcl Wtongcl orobtet.
Gs Juroc fein Sabrplon eingcbol.
ten 'cr tbntidhlid) jebe biclige
Vubn ,our i'm Stonoe, n1inbeitcns ei.
nen 3u9 ob5ulallcn. Yeridtc aus
Scr llmgegeno crgeben, Dab Die ein'
gcihneiten 3iiae iib langiom ibrenl
3iclc nGbern rnO baB bel Dem ieble
acn florcn %cttcr bis morgen ole
2inicn often lein weroen. Mcbrerc
Gurhgongsaiigc ans Dem Often tra-
fen bcllte bier nit Ser'patllngen bon
"a bis 36 Stlnben elm.
Sbglcif oic Gage iid bier etnoS
gebellcrt bat, lit, iie ood nod oro-
bcno; cS lit inmer nod ltnmoglid,
in piclen Stuottbcilcn Bropiant ab.
3ulieicrn rnb Mild lit felt gcitern
nidt eingctroifen. Die WildbGnoler
melocn, boB morgen nur beporallgtc
glblicfcrunocn gcmoht merocn - an
Soipit1lcr lrnoF Sdlticr, III 6cnet iid
&inocr bcfinocn.
Iielc 6rouen, in Soicn iparen
ihon I'M A ll6r Worgcns nn Der glr.
bcit itnb gcnoNen Die Wtitorbeit bon
Goulcn0en bon Shulfinoern. Ser
llnterriht 1T fir oicic 8o6e einge-
ltcQt 70 ooB etpo 10000 ainoer
bei'm Shncclhnuieln bclfcn fonncn.
8iclc nut aoblcn bcluoene g8og'
gonS murocn aus ocn Sorortcn nod
Scr Stotot gebr1dt, lrno mnn gloubt,
feinc aoblcnnotb mebr befiirdten 5lt
ntilllen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-14
ScimicnOnns internirter Giuiliiten

CbeiIo, RuBlnno, II. Gan. -
lie riiiliid-beutidp Gommillion mel
hc nad bier fuln I'M t5ragen bejlig'
lid, ocS Sdporjcn yiccrcS 81 bclpre'
6cn, bot cine Sibuig 5pcdS Grpd-
gung Der 9eoingllngen orronglrt lln'
ter oencn illiernirtc GipiliItcn nad
Sonic geIanbt lucroelt fonncn. Die
Gomminion bcItebt aus Is Iclcga'
ten, an ibrcr Spibc itebt Elm oelltldcr
9(oniraI. Ter 8oritebcr oct riIlli-
idcn Delegation iii elm 0latrolc Der
Sdlmaricn 6CersNlottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-14
1yiunlano's TinanSen.

q lteronnL 13. Snnlar. -
Iic 9lncrfclmlng Der llnobbdn9igfcit
1innlono'S icitcuS Geutidlano's miro
iuidtiee iinan5ieae Gonieqltcn5en fiir
Ginnlan0 baben, mic Die n6rnntiltrtcr
,3eitllno" iogt. Sn oelltidcn ganfen
bciinoen iid 52,000,000 @iarf iiir
Oas Golto 6innlnno's. Gicic Slm-
nc, meldc bel geeinn bes SricgcS
bcidlognabmt lpuroc, miro iett frei.
oeacben iperoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-14
Iie SbGtiafeit Der Gntente. Slieser

u miteronrlL 13. Sannar. -
Iic omtlidc ocuti0c 9todrihten'
glgcnhur iagt, OnB Die gntente,6lic'
ger i'm Ge5cmbcr 13 llcberIdlle aul
Ieuti6lono unternobmcn, lmO guar
icd)5 aui 2otbringcu lln6 Glremburp
mo iic6cn oui I5reiburg, gnoen,
Diannbeim. Sourbrilfcn uno 3luei.
briiden. 2l6gcicbcn bon Der llntcr'
brchuna OcS YctriebeS cincs Gilen'
lucrfc9, worcn oic grgcbniiic oer an
oriic on9cblid) lmbeocuteno.
93na ocn 2ebensperluIt onbetriiit,
10 wurocn iieben Berionen getootet
umO 81 pcrlebt, oarllnter mebrere
iran50iiidlc ariegseeinngene. Gine
Scr icinOliden Waidinen murOe ber-
mtergebolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-14
NrieaSred,t in Columbia.

9ogoio, Columbia t3. Sdn.-
,Sn oen Ieportements an Der 9ltlnn'
tiidlen aiiitc lit iniolge BON Strifcs
bos ariegsreht erflart luorocn. Gie
Hcgierlmg beat bas felte gertrauen,
oaB Die Sronung balls miebcr6erge-
Itelt neroen miro.
Iie Strifes baben feine politiide
9eoeutungb mO Der Nett orS 2onocs
lit rlbig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-14

muB. nm cinen gcre6ten 6rieocn 81
ihlicBcn o0cr obcr nob Dem arie.
oe Oie mirtbihnitlihen 6olgen tro-
gen mlB.
GeltihIanO miro Ocr lpirtGihaft.
lid)e Gertebr nit ieincm beIten Sun.
0ell- oen 8ereini9tcn Stoaten abge.
Ihnitten rperoen. Gie 8arnltng fonn.
te i6re Nirtung niht oerfeblerL benll
Teutihlano tonn auf Sabre binaits
niht 0aran oenfen 6lifrieoenitellen'
De Sonoelsbe5iebunge nit @roBbri'
tonnien Sranfreib ooer Stallen mie-
ocrbcr5uitellen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-14
arpnrntll tritt in Sibnna

u iter0am, 13. SamIar. ~
9tad) slngabe OeS n9erliner 2ofal.
gn,eiger" ioQtc beilte in Berlin cine
Sisung ocs aronratbs itattiinocn.
an pelder Ielomarltaa Sinoenbnra
General BON 2uoenoorif lmo Der oeut.
ihe 9ronprili5 tbeilnebmen ioIlten.