davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18
Aus Fraemtimieas ~,,'or,rit.
Nnnhc iudcn bort bic 9sicse bes 5ier.
nno ocs Observation-Disclosures.

Grit in uerbdltni9mdBig neuer
3eit miro sic 8robe Ne0cltung Don
,l9entinicn iitr Oje ,5orifung nu1,
}ilelentiercn poriintilntlid)cr 3citQl-
Ter Jepiir0igt. obuobl id]on 4urpin
ouf Die @id]tilfeit 0c5 M}onte Scr.
moio ais 6~unolrlbe iiir ioliiie
llcberreitc 3emiiier @ottungen &C.
paltiger 8eitieu auinerfiam ge.
maft bate, oie on0erTGrt@. ioIpeIt
betorntt, gar njdt porfommeu.
Gieier Berg lit in ip6teren Sch
rem cine Der beriihmieiGen Stdtte!l
'ir Die Sier- MISUNDERSTANDING &C.
norocn; ut0 1robc miiIen, foftiidc
giuiecn in ialt alien Ecilcn ser @eIt
Iin0 III Seiib etjider argentiuld)e,
8GtIenlSnIlle gcjommcn. Mer ater
griin0lide 1tuoicm oQril6cr Qnlfel.
len mil, mllB Dies iton in Nrger.
tinieu ieIbit Inn. lei c$ ouf ienem
9erJc, lei IS an onOercn bcoeutcns
Ben 6lul0Qrlbcn i'm n0rolid)cn 81.
~td9ontcn II. i. N.
Sn Ser AuS0rud$lueiie scr geolo.
0iid)en @ilienihdlt hiloen Sii0- uno
3entralancrifn ons Hetdl ~Ncogda4;
tn0 mdbrcn0 0c3 loQeiunltcn BIci.
ito5eniihen ,3citoltcrs mar oieIcs
Reid Don elmer mutoeruoncn Hic.
lenticrmelt bcpoifcrt. 91nocre ,3eit
mar Siioanterifo p0llig bon oet
norolifcn 8Glite or5 mneritoniifM
Sentiments getrennt. mo oarnah
acitoltete iif Die Gntrittlung man
der Iciner 3iergattuHlQen pcridieosn.
ia 9cra0cfu einiiaartil.
gu sen bemerfcnalpcrtcIten oicIer
@eitien leborten Ole Soro0one unto
onoere 6nttlmnrn %unoeheurcr $ II /.
there ODER llnaila;a. GaS Zorro.
Don bon me!drm man picocrlun
mebrere ltntergattlungen 81 inter.
ldci0cn bot r. NOR min0eitcnS eber.
10 qroB ME Ole 9r0Btcn Nbino3eroIIt.
NbgeIehen BON hei SIicn alid Is
IN icitcr o1aemciucn @rifcinung
mnhr'hcinIid einrm M~}rcridnrcir,
Cher III aan' Qcudltiaer &ergroBe-
rnul.
Nrlrntinicu 5eid'nct iih nod I
hellte ourh Die unacn0bnlidl groBe
3obl icincr @eutcltiere unS
elmer NdQetjerc aus, sn6lreid,
ltift MIR bG3ijoIid Ser Snoioiouen.
'onocrn audi bc5iglih orr @ottlir-
cen. Die iii0anGritdniiteu Gomo.
cntipred)cn nod, I'M cheltcn
Cen Rehabilitation oocr GpoiiumS
9toroancrita< dnocre @attunaen
%crtnncru an Ole 1Gnaurubs Alitro.
liens.
Hle Nicie mo nn0ere ntcrfriir.
oj0c @nttirngen, mic N~rmaoillo@,
,9mcllenireiier. 6nult,ere 1t. l. ~.
ton'ncn inter Sen ISoiiiIicu iener
&orieit III lnn, qtQant;.
d cr @ro6c nor: ood bat lire CT.
'9r'dlunl int ein3elnen nod feline
'ttr lro5tN 6~3ytiGrittc Qcmad)..
YIN 9ateriul fcbIt 6 tlineSlpegs. -
Dob n1u6 acinat rpcroFu. OuB ticf.
leheDoc WeimmaSprr tieoen5eitcn
ma &iCblirastbeoricn araentiuiiher
Hro'c'Iorcn aera0eiu hermeu0 fir
Nlitl1rurQ pjrteu!
Hl$ Or. 9urmciiter. Ser crIte 81.
Ne5 NotionaInmieunus in
Hires. oicien oielitihti9eu
N~t3tnItau0 nit Neuliher GrinGs
'tteIt ~pertolate. fam IS inn nur
an ourh 9eidretblug Sci.
51. mas or uirtlit lab. CUR 8er.
'%t2ArunJ Nc5 au1cnteineu @iiienS
'caitraltu. Aber iciue 3tahio' De- .
71ren uidlt 10 beidsiGen. iouocru '
ith ichr arpaJte Shliiiie.
tNbniic bieier ShcorieHmodher
Ii ucllCitcr 3ci;, Gr. Snleabiuo. uuS
zine AuaiB3er poacp III leRcu sol,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

Ioniiten IN @etrod,t fonrmert, oieIco
gfitteIs freipiuig bcgibt, fam auo
BARN cnoen. ieine GInwonoerer nit
VtiBtrauen gcgen ben freien unG
groB3ilgigen @eiIt 81 erfiiaell, ser in
8irflihteit altd} Die Dominion ourd)-
5lebt. Nm ben Spoltcn Der engIiid,
Iprutigen 8reiie lit nod fem euro,
panther SIT cinem lpabren Aneritc-
niaInu9 geneien; am auernenioItcn
Damn ,Dettn er ite tpirflid) peritano.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18
An pielen Der arOscu 9euarte.

oSn Oielen Der grOfen 2eparte
mentI00en III oieier Staot (yteU
Dorf)", ifrcibt Der 81. 3. 9eroIo" ,
limo aIaffen5immer einge.
riftct moroeu, nm &uaben uuO
U2doden, melhe tbatia4lif Better
0ou @ro0uirten3eugniiien ser 0 o
fentIthen ShuIcn limo, I'M
&eicu, idrciben mo Refnen gu I'M.
t~crridlteu. 02it anoeren Morteu
Mil 0a5 iageu, DAB Die ocu Glemeus
~torid)ulcn en~t(niienen Sd'iiler einen
10 b%oifnungslos un3rreihen0CR I'M
terridlt CrbaIteH babcH, 0aB NrbeJt
gcbcr Ole Soften tragen fir Die I'm
tcrrihtlung Scr Ginoer in GSdhcrn.
moiiir 0ie 0iientIidlen Sdulen 0otl
ga iiuo. ilno tie be3abIen linen &ohn
Ddhreno lie lernen. Die W}0Huer.
nelfe aus BEN oiientlid)eu Shulen
bcruorgcgnn9tne @nuben uno VtG0s
den beidditigen. f0nuen ood) ON be
ten b~eurtbcilen, Oh 0icie Die 6dbiQ-
feiten beiiten, cine geIhditlihc 2altf.
balm 3u Beginner, o0cr nidt. lln0 mic
Ioutct ibr ltrtbeiI2 IS lartet eiritim
mig 0ohin, OaB fiiniunoneul3ig Gro.
cent Ger anoben mo Dtd0heu. melde
SIT ibncn fommen, 9nn5 mo gar I'M
idbtq ifn0, nit Der geringitenIeront-
mortIihfcit bctroltt 5u merocn.
Gos lit elm acknowledgements ltrtheil
ijber uniere 0ifcntIihen Sdntlen,
uuo nidjt gum erIten Ntole och0rt,
troGocm ulier 0iientIidle5 Stulin-
item ms ie0es 1Sohr geqcn 40 Q}iui-
OMEN Collars, olio mebr foitet ais Der
nnn1r l&nnnmn N~nnnlhnn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

iiIcn bcItimm1te @cmciie oaiiir Qe-
fun0en nobep. onB ArQcntinitn o1c
Wiele riht MIR 0c5 nan;cn Eicr-
@eIdlehtts, ion0ern aud oea Mcn-
d. c 9eiflcdte3 Qrmeicn uuN Der
~@ortcn G0en" nirQcnos ar0ar3 al
iufleu lei, obs ori ocn aruertiuiitel,
Tompo5l COLDER Ginilub hot 0ilit
Ibeoric bPrsitS aeppruon, Saf. ne;
in Nr1entinten ihr uidt hcitritt. &c.
rnoe3u iiir cjnPn id,tehren Metric.
ten Qilt. 20onrd, :rtrh nltiirlld,
0ie mtiicnihoftIihe Grterntni5 nint
cci0roert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18
&ie iucnig mir BON nnicrem QnnSc

tpllIen! @ie &ieIc gibt Is sic miiIcu,
DAB mir II gtationaIpurfc o0er oar.
oaB mir iiber $50 9tationaIfnrite ba.
ben, pon oencn cinige, mic ). y. ocr
III einem litoliteu Winfcl lltoEa
perItedte Scpicr NotionolforIt, 70
ipunoerbare Sjeucricu nnimeiItn.
ooB Die berrliditcu @unoIhnitcn Scr
erropai'bcn NIpcn oaaegcn in Sex
Sdotten linfen? Sdroffc. 5crfllfte
te 9ergipiteu raQcu 1000 IrE
bod, III Die 2uft uu0 pcdIcln NIT
Shipper BON eincul 70 mmocrbaren
0arbenipicI in roth mo melli, ocIb
rno brouu uuo ellen Stuttirumatn
bon blnu un0 grim uto BON ciuer IL
iiberiroiihcn Shonbcjt. NuB. lpje Sic
Jontiu0htcr iaaen, lie gcru0c itunbr
utdeno nirfen. Nbcr trpG0rm urht
niemano, bon ciuigeu 9n~mpjrtnocn
obgelehcn, IN 0lcie, Dem amerifanj
ihrn 8oIte ire! offcnitcbcn0eu untto
nnlen Y2GrtC mo Wunocrlduocfl
Vein, licbcr acben iie &erm6lcn IA
tur aus, Ole oicI acrIuQfiiaiqcr,t
uno in tciner NciIe an @roGartia
teit nit 0cn bsimiidlcu perqlcihba
ten msIanoiiheu @iunoer 81 ieben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18
Cine srOfe elite

3eIgen, uno oieie merbcn non Ger 6rau
ausgefiiut me3 Den miiIien.
Sine srofe Siite
Bernhard 9arut, Der 8oriiber osr
Observation-Disclosures, bat fiir;lif,
ertlart, oaB ons 2ono crit eben an.
geIangen babe, lid Die meibli6e Ar-
~beltstra1t 5m nube SIT MADDEN. 3ie
Rldne fir ole 4n5apfuna oieies GRO.
Ben H~eieroojrs BON ArbeitsfrdTten
ltno III Der Iusarbeitung bcgriffen.
Die Observation-Disclosures mo Die
rationale 9eboroe filr Nrbciter.
beitaffung bolten GonIcrcnjel ob,
Inn lid ilber Die oil befolqenOcn Ri,bt.
linen lhliiliig SIT MAIDEN.
Die 9ebor0en boben ENC qute ga-
us ,auf Ger lie bauen f1nren. Sic
baben cine Cite non 3,373,OO0
6ratm in &Gnoen, Die ollie IRE Be
reitid)ait crfIdrt boben, lid 3llr Arbcit
81 meloen, faQs Die Heglcrung ihrer
beoarf. Die 9crehnutaen crQe5cn,
oaB Der Witte nQdIten .5ommcrs
mln6cItets 5mei Miaionen TrGueu Ser
S%nonItrie 5ugefiibrt per9tn ~niiIisn.
IS lit Burdens 1crcdlt, sop on3
2ano, 0aS heute iaocn m|chrf0bigen
Wtann 81 oen @aifen rufen mltB. Oic
Hetruten olld) inter iellrn .A}otbmeu-
oigen" iltft, fiir sic leidt Griab &C.
funocn meroen fam. Ienu c5 lit
nift Der Ytonn, lonocrn Sic 9(r6cit,
Die veIIcrtiol" lit; menn oieic Nrbeit
pom lpeiblider 4rbeit gelciitet mer0crl
fdnn - umio better; Damn gcpillnt
oas 2ono cincn admpFer, obnc icinc
notwithstanding SIT uerliercn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18
Die @euiiaiamfeit hat iiberaQ oe.

mug, un6 tic aaein fam 0aS Slid
geben, oaS Dem 9raiier nimmer be-
idieoen lit. Ser Gbor l1uft Den 8e.
niiien oes 2eben5 nod uno iiebt lif)
betrogen; Der Neiie oermeioct Ole
1feheI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18
Gas f;ramem-A rbettshrrr.


,r Uun0es UT.
belts 8erulitt
lungs oicnit BAT
oas melblihe Sir
better Seer mo-
bill genlaf)t. 9ic
6reimiaigen Die.
les 0eeres iino
bereit5 bel Nus
brud oes &rie-
np5 aiir 9Irhai+
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

@eihdftss&otal:
goroIterne @ebduoe, 1913 Ratn StraBe
ga GroGe. BJs.
geues S.lepbon 1913. Mites Seiepbou 393
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18
aus Der q. q. Goenina Suu: Ter

8ertb 0e5 8bisfepS bel DER @c1ono.
lung Ser ipaniid,en S~liIucir5o Miro
Elm pcIentlider 6oftor fem iur nie
AuSbreltuna Der Grnnfheit IN ,trofc
ren" Wesirfrn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

Gin eutes WeOdhtnif iii Oiel
nertb; fir Die 8osbeit ser Ncnihen
foil man aber elm d. 10 a d @e-
f0ftniB baben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18
IS 1T cine Siinbe, beiht cs, Den

- ~ VFHt ~HHDVf EtTHI w UTIT
Ne1Idlcn Die Mabrbcit ~Oor5ucut6ol
ten. Nag iein. Abcr cine Qr06crc
Silnoe, Elm GrcpeI, lit e5. Die @abr.
belt eincm Snoipiomrm g~egrniibcr
oas fem Organ ooiitr bat, prcis3u,
9eben. Gns beiBt ole 3oIc nit ciner
9unosnaic in Ncrijbruua brmdcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

Ser r@adter unS a~n5eiger" in
GleOeiano miro lett BON Der Rcaic-
r1tng berorsgegebem mie 1ctnelott
miro. Sn oeut d. er Spratbc-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

Gem RenidDen gebt es pie Dem
Slid, Der MIR ben Sober u1o nitt
Die Nigel iiebH er iiebt oa3 llnbeil
nidt, err iiebt MIR oen 8epinn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18
Man ipa ME nit S,emanSem oiSpn,

tiren, Der lid uit)t ullf gIeid)em Ni-
beau nit Ginem befinoet. 8ie fam
man nit einem WtenIfen feftclt, 0enl
man Oos 5edlteu ielbIt crit bcibrir-
gen, ia oos Sdmert erit ifmicoen
r1IiE
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

.Morgcnitern", ieoen 9iensta9,
p%ortofrei, .9torOitern" Ieoen
Treitoa, portoirei, beioe No-
d~enblattcr 3uiammeu pro 5abr
fiir
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

Die G%rtarnng lit 5lpar bic bette
S~ebrmetiterin, ober lie IaBt lid Die
2ebre tbeuer be3oblen. I'm 70 better
mIB man bel ibr Oa3 crite Uiol Ter,
non
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

Our Country, Right or Wrong;
II Right To Be Kept Right
If Wrong To Be Set Right.
Carl Schurz.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

Griheint iehen fsreitaa.


6erou5ocber: Sic Observation-Disclosures
4Oolf Ganoriau. Er0lloent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

lteber Seinen HGditeu nrtheilc
crit, menn gu Gid in iciner Gage
befiu0eit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

YIN beiten uno li6eriten III e. oas
Selo per g 0 It anpeiu rg (N{onep
Groer), Die Der 4oltmeilter III Den gros
Stereu Ortidaften au5iiellen lam, gu
iberisnocn. 9benio gut uao lider nm
Die rpreBanmeiinngen mel
de Die 9laenten in allen @rpreBs 1tdtIos
men uusIteIen. 8eun TIC ons 0elo
per REMEMBERING ooer per G%rprcBdns
i~peiillug idJidt. lit es ntdt notbipenoig,
ben betreiienoen Brief re9iitrIren 8u lals
fen, luenn Die 4orelie 0eutlldl geidrtebeR
lit. 2egt man oagegen 9aar9cl0 in Den
Srief. 10 lollte oieIer tets re9utrirt lpers
ben nm iiher gu ieiu, oaB berielbe rids
tia antommt. Sir @el0Ieuoungen IN
einfadem @riefperi6lui1e llbernebmen
mir teiucrtei @erautruortIld}feit. SIN
Sale Don IoreBucrdn0erlm8en oer9ene
nla ia nidlt, Die ate ebeulouobl iple Die
meme @oltoffice dn5u8eben, oenn loHlt
t0nuen mir ocn Admen III Den 8uderr
oar uIdt flnoen.
0oneh Groers oilrien uitlt, luit nd3
70 oft geihicht, ais ucrnleinttihe Quit
turQ 3urudbebulte lperoeu,
Ion0eru iiuo IN Dem &riefcn bei3us
tegen.
6Iittuug erfolgt MIR ourt Ienberung
bes 9atlm8 aui Dem aoreBlIretIcn.
gtau dorei1ire eiufath:
.Turbtcru", ga 6rOTe, isis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

Ter @iSeriprndsseiit mnudDer
@eniden lit 10 groB, ooB tie iogar
ibr llnreft einieben - nenu MAJ
linen + G d + aibt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

5eigen. uno oieie merbcn non Ger 5rau
alsgeflQt meT0en miiIier.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18
UEkN4SIzssD
~9snD

Ga Groiie, oen is. Cftober 1918.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
HOME TO SPEED TROOPS,
WROTE SEC. BAKER

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. April 1s.-secretary OF
War Baker wrote on February : %
the Officers and men Of the American
exDeditionary forces letter in which
he declared that after, hls Inspection
at the front he was ~returnIHg to the
United states with fresh enthusiasm
to speed up the transDortation Of the
remainder Of the great army of which
you are the vanguard" The letter
has been made public by General Per-
shing. t
I'VE are building q great army to
vindicate a great cause he wrote,
which would be worthy Of the tFsdt.
tions OF America and OF the allied
armies with which we are associated.
Press on
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Nebraska Senator is entitled by
seniority on the committee TO sue
seed Senator Stone, who died re
Gently.
Bitter attacks on Senator Hitch
cock have been made by newspapers
representing the views OF the Ad.
ministration. Senate leaders, how
ever, say senator Hitchcock is en-
titled to the place and that in the
end he will get It; that the opposi-
tion will be unable TO muster votes
and will collapse.
The Opposition to Senator Hitch
cock is based on the fact that before
America entered the war he did not
support some OF the Administration
measures and sought TO keep this
country out Of the conflict. Since the
war opened he has been demanding
that preparations be pressed with the
utmost energy.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

camp. He has the bfceps ora Hight
weight champion, but. oh. what a
dancer. when Mrs Vernon Castle
saw his exhibitions In the show. which
Is now enjoying successful run In
New York. she was filled with envy.
New York dramatic critics said he
was nothing short Of a marvel on
his feet. And those same dramatic
critics ought to see the boy in
bayouet drnl or handling hand
grenades.
The cast OF the musical farce IN
eiudes more than 100 soldiers from
New York's own division. They will
make WashlnEtop Op,their way back
20 camp, which place they must reach
before the rxpifation of their fur
1oughs next Tuesday night
The proceeds. Of the show will go
to fund for the purchase OF a port.
able theater 70 be taken with the
boys to France 20 be used as a cen
ter OF diversion for the-hghting men
back OF the lines This show will be
produced beck of theElines as well
as others now being prepared by the
seldier-piayvright in the division
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
SUSMAN HELLER DEAD;
Was PIONEER MERCHANT

Expressions OF sympathy from
business and fraternaI organiza tions
were extended to the family OF Sus-
man Heller, a pioneer Washington
merchant, who ia dead today at the
home, 1918 Harvard street northwest.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Sunday afternoon at . o'clock.
Mr. Heller had been prominent in
Washington business circles for sixty
years. He conducted y hair goods
establishment in PennsylvaIa avenue
northwest, and later in Seventh street
northwest. He retired from active
charge seven years ago. He was born
February Z, 1927, in BretzfeId, Ba-
varta' but come to this country when
fifteen years old. He died from weak
ness due to his advanced years.
Mr.. Heller was a charter member OF
the Washington Hebrew ConEreca-
tion' the 3. n. French Masonic lodge.
and the Odd Fellows. He Ia survived
BY his widow, Mrs. Sarah walIack
Heller.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
SOLDIER DANCERS
BICEPS ENVIED
BY MRS. CASTLE

The most graceful man in the
Twenty-seventh division. L. s. A.. in
training at Camp wadsworth. Spar.
tanburG, $. c.. IL big feature in the
division show. "Y0u Know Me. AL"
which will play a matinee at the
Belasco Theater Monday afternoon.
April %
Private W. Pauiy Is member OF
the military police OF that division.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
TsAPEzE ARTISTS INJURED

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Axel "a,
rano. trsDeze srtist- was probahiy So
tally injured and bis partnsr. EueeAP
FiOn. was painfpiiy hurt irl ne Hit.'
podrome here when. 1t the height 80
their daredevil seropIeaetrapess act
the kIugpin of the whlrilng shaf
aiifauo suIeree . fractured skull. al
Il is also feared his neck was broAen
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
HITCHCOCK TO GET
CHAIRMANSHIP IN
| SPITE OF ATTACKS

Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska Will
Be the new chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, in
spite OF efforts OF Administration
supporters to prevent It. This Is the
gossip today about the Capitol. The
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
JUST BACK FROM
GERMANY
ADMIT THAT BELGIUM CAM
PAIGN WAS BLUNDER, BUT ADD,
TERRIBLE PEOPLE, THOSE
BELGIANS"

This the thirteenth ssries GeLs' BY Miss Blanche Soe4
Chicago fsho returned America after haVtg lived In Ger
many four and half years student Of Music AZ far as O shs
n of the United States aud hos requested panukag
IN The telling stOrths mpOanes of which s Ob
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

We HHat Aeet ths aarFIacs ~ the
IroHt VITA saerIaee at hOms-D. G.
Food AdnlAlEtrHtoF.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

In Germany lO0Ay you near LnAN
"BeIgium'' was aEbluuder, and that
"the Lusitania" was q blundar, ard
such confessions are not merely the
upburdeninR OF contrite hsartS, they
express hatred Of the German iFnper-
al goysrnment-the government that
has naismaaaged this war. and, by
mismanaging II, raised up new en-
emies, made the name German q
kissing and a byword among ALMA
tions outside the central empires and
brought down intolerAble woes upon
the German people
But even among those Germans who
now call the invasion OF Belgium .
crime little is known regarding Ger
man atrocities in Belgium-the mon
strous outrages committed. not in vio-
Iation OF army orders. but in strict
obedience to army orders. On the
other hand. Germans still swallow the
stories OF frishtful things done to
German soldiers by the BslGians-
yes, and to German Red cross nufsea
Terrible people. the Bslgians," you
heard Germans say later, on. No
body can manage them."L German Of
ficiaIs said this, firmly convinced
that 1t was unreasonable os the Bel
EIans~ not to lie down more amiabiy
under German Oppression. mot that
Germans called II oppres6ion. how
ever. II they forced BslGians 20
make ammunition for the German
army IL waa because the poor
wretcbes were starving" II they
stripped Belgian mills Of machinery
and took Il to Germany II was be-
cause the machinery stood idle: why
leave Il there when Il contained
metals the fafherland sorely needed?
A.
newspapers indicated that Germany
had violated the neutrality OF Bel
rium. According 10 the German
press. Belgium had already taken
sides with the allies. when German
Officials went through the Brussels
archives the paper printed IN fun the
documents that were expected 10
prove it. They proved no such thing.
Keenly on the lookout for convincing
evidence, and finding none, Germans
were left wondering.
Ne oufIet to Sea.
Did Germans regard the conquest Of
Belgium as likely TO END in annsXa-
tIon7 Some. did. One day when had
brought up the subject, not Of annex
alton but Of violated neutrality. was
told: Twe have no outlet 10 the sea-
To the speakers mind this seemed TO
justify Invasion.
Even today King Albert Is no hero
in Germany. It would astonish most
Germans to discover how he has been,
worshiped elsewhere. But they per-
Rectly undsrstand today why Belgium
resisted, and they have long since
outRrown the, mood that 3uhtihed the
violation Of Belgium ,oh-eg grounds Of
military necessity. 49,
And thoRe who said in tie beRfn-
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Liberty Bonds are the
real weapons for Victory

and savings is adding - the
national power.
The foundation of all our
vast WGr-nr1king machine is
the Liberty Loan.
Money is needed to build
more and more ships; to fur
nishfood and guns and powder
and transport and airplaneS; to
raise and equip new armies.
We must overSubScribe this
Third Liberty Loan and do it
quickly.
We must show the courage
that is in us.
We must show a cheerful
willingness to make sacrifices
for our boys in the trenches.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

We have made a start on the
long hard road to Victory.
Our men are fighting at the
front in France.
Our American industries
haveaccomplished prodigious
results in building up war
machine to furnish munitions
and supplies.
But we have only begun.
We must do more and more.
This is not a war of armies
but of nations in which every
citizen must do his part.
Every worker in our indus
tries is truly fighting in this
war. Every man, woman and
child who gives of substance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-21
Spring-Rice's Death.

London, Feb. 2l.--;A hint OF svspi-
zion that Sir Cecil Spring-Rlce's
Ieatb was due to other causes than
heart failure, and that poisoning by
enemy agents was suspected, is con-
toined in a. question propounded IN
the House of Commons Yesterday
Noel Pemberton Billing asked II an
inurest was to be performed, IN we"
Of the fact that Spring had been
instrumental in the Caillaux-Bolo Pa
sha disclosures.
The speaker replied tkat Mr.. Bill
ing's question would have to be N
writing and would be answered IN
regular order.
According to the formal statement
of Dr Thomas Gibson, who attended
the late ambassador at Ottawa, Cam
ada the diplomats death was due to
heart failure, the result of strenuous
exercise during the day, when he had
been skiing with a party OF young
people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-21
Hertling's Speech Awaited

Amsterdam, Feb. 2l.-Word from
Berlin as to the Reich:tag proceed
ings was eagerly awaite;s today, as
this was the day on which Chancellor
Won Hertling was scheduled to make
thi: new peace speech.
1t was expected that the address
would be reply to the recent war
aims speeches of Premier Lloyd
George and President Wilson, but
that the chancellor would devote q
considerable part of it to the Ukrain-
ian peace, the renewal of hostiltles
against the Bolsheviki under the offer
of the Lenine Trotzky government at
P.trograd to give fresh ccnsidera-
ton to the terms of the central en-
pires.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-21
Anger Over German Piracy:

Wa ashington, Feb. 2l.-lncreasihg
cviience of Norway's anger over the
Striking o. Norwegian ships ana the
killing of her sailors By German suo-
marines Is shown in an otficial! state.
nent issued today by the Norwegian
Icpatior. Figures compiled by the
Norwegian government and cabled to-
osv to the legation show that from
the beginning of the war to Decem-
her 81. 1917, Norway lost 1O2 yes
sells of a gross tonnage of 1,o3l,f'o
TONS nv submarines and mines,
while during the same period nifty
three ships disappeared. The Nor
v,coian government believes that two
thirds of these latter ships were lost
by war measures.
The number of sailors who nave
nerished as a result of German su'-
y arine activity is s75, while TOO more
y.ere lost when the fifty-three sips
disappeared. At the close OF last
year Norway has thus suffered TO-
tal loss cs 1873 sailors through Ger
man war measures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-21
"Ghosts of Yesterday"

In "Ghosts of Yesterday The
Select Star Series photodrama Which
will be shown at the Richmond Thea-
ter tonight Norma Talmadge rises
10 really great heights of emotional
acting in the portrayal of the two
parts which fall to her in that pro-
duction. Dual personality roles are
rare because of the high artistry
they call for, but in this picture Miss
Talmadge verifes the praiseful ver-
diets her performances have always
brought forth. First as Ruth Gra-
hame. the poor little seamstress
and later as Jeanne La Fleur, the
wantcn Bal Tarbarin cabaret singer
she delineates both characters with
remarkable fidelity.