davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
formation is governing the allied com
manders in their preparation.

formation is governing the allied com
manders in their preparation.
Our own men have shown an unex-
pected capacity for adaptation to trench
duty ard are already bearing them
selves like veterans. They are holding
4 considerable sector of their own, and
our troops are mixed with others IN
various parts of the line for final train
ing. Our reserves are steadily augment
ed. The submarines have kept only a
very small number from reaching the
front and have not delayed the flow OF
our forces eastward to any appreciate
degree. That we will prove material
factor in the defense that it is expected
is about to begin is assured by the size
of our force, which is not disclosed, but
which we know constitutes I consider
able fraction of the total allied ranks.
We await the result of Germany
grand assault with confidence. The
same spirit that sustained the French at
Verdun prevails throughout all the
armies. That spirit will make for vic
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
ference committees have at times been
in session. Off and on, for weeks.

ference committees have at times been
in session, of and on, for weeks.
Out of deadlocks grew abuses to which
the Senate by its new rule finally de-
cided to put stop. Conferees, at last
losing patience and despairing of agree
| ment about items in controversy, would,
in some cases, give twists of their own
to matters, and so write upon the books
what had never been discussed in either
chamber of Congress:
Jokers, as they are called, have often
| crept into legislation in that way. Sc
cret work in conference and hurried ac-
ceptance by House and Senate made the
imposition easy.
As respects legislation, it may be laid
down as a broad principle that nothing
should be done ir a corner. The public
is entitled to know all that is connected
with the pubi;e's business. Nearly all
committee work, it is trre. is done in
private. But, later, it is the subject OF
public discussions in the open chambers.
In that way the public becomes advised
of the why's and wherefores, and legis-
lators can be held responsible by their
constituents for their speeches and their
votes.
Let us have no more of the old Adam
in such matters. Let no legislator be
left with the excuse that "the conferees
did give to me, and l did eat" Con
ferees should never be allowed to travel
outside the boundaries of their commits
sions. 1t is not an easy task to com
promise differences of opinion about an
important measure which has been I'M
der discussion in Congress for weeks;
and those who address themselves to it
should be confined to their plain duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Daylight Saving.

By its adoption yesterday of the SEN
ate daylight saving bill the House prac-
tically puts that measure before the
President for signature, and inasmueh
as he has heretofore expressed his ap-
prevail of the plan the measure will prob
ably soon become law. Under its pro-
visions, beginning Sunday, March 81, all
the clocks in the country, so far as they
affect government work and railroad
schedules, will be set forward one hour
and so remain for seven months. BY
this means the hour that was formerly
6 o'clock will be known as I. There viii
be no change, as to its length, in the
working day schedule, though it will be-
gin and end an hour earlier during the
seven months. The practical effect of
this, it is urged. will be to leave a
longer period after the close of work
in spring and summer, during which ex-
ira work may be done, as in gardening.
With no change in the length of the
working day there is no actual gain in
production. The gain expected is in
the line of extra endeavor. Some COM
putations indicate large gains in fuel
saving. If the change of the clock is
universally observed the nation will rise
and retire one hour earlier each day.
There is, of course, no reason why it
should NOT. Even though people know
that the so-calle.l : O'Clock is actually
6 they must adjust to the new schedule
if the official working day is advanced.
1t may be difficult to become accustomed
to hearing the noon whistle while the
sun shadow is still on the slant, but
that is of small moment compared to
the possible advantages of making use
of the longer afternoons for gardening
or for exercise Inasmuch as the gov
eminent is proposing to take an hour
from the clerks time the year round
while arbitrarily lengthening his work
ing day, this daylight saving provision
will leave him Just where he was be-
fore during the seven months of clock
advancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

De old mule is a-p1owin'
AM de field will soon be green
Wifi de tender stalks a-bowin'
When de breezes cross de scene:
De hen, she is a-pickin'
Round de barnyard, mighty gay.
Corn bread an chicken!-
OATS bout all has to say!
Send de wheat a-sailin'
AM de beef kin go along.
My appetite aim failin',
An my hopes are mighty strong.
Oar aim no cause fob kickin'
As view de grand display.
Corn bread an chicken!-
An dar amt no mo- to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
EASTER FASHIONS FOR
SMALL FOLK
WHITE DRESSES

WHITE DRESSES
Cunning little white dresses made of dainty
voles lawns and batiste in onepece frocks, or with
fitted waists. The trimmings tiny lace and
embroidery edges, or touches of shocking in col
ored threads.
There are dressy frocks with ribbon belts run
between exquisite swiss and null embroideres, and
plain little play frocks, all made with the infinite
care of workers inspired by the joy of creating
pretty garments. Prices are from $2.25 to $500.
COLORED DRESSES
A colorfu collection of entirely dresses in
MAIZE pink blue and green or in checks and stripes
of any wanted shades.
The materials are fine quality chambray and
gingharn with odd little trimmings in old-fashioned
cross-stitch embroidery, shocking, or French knots
A particularly attractive dress is of pink cham
BRAY with pleated skirt belted with white pique, the
belt held in place by three straps finished with little
fluffy Hooking Easter chickens in yellow threads that
would delight the heart of any little girl. $3.50 up
SWEATERS
Are in betcd or sp-on styles, in any desired shade
either plain or in combination with other colors
$3.50 to S6.95.
ROMPERS AND OVERALLS-
Made of chambray, Bingham cotton crepe in
attractive colors 75c to $l.5O.
PLAY OR EATING APRONS
Cunning little slip-on aprons, alike back and
'front.' that they protect the dress On the pockets
of many of them little Mother Goose figures
worked in colored threads. Washable materials that
will give splendid service. SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Spring Days and a Com
Portable Carriage Mean
Health and Happiness
for ANY Baby.

New carriages are here in de-
lightful assortment. There are
carriages finished in white, ivory
and natural reed, and designed
with particular care for the COM
fort of the small occupant.
Reed Pullman Carriages, with
the best grade corduroy uphol-
stery and hood Innings: splendid
values for $3.50 to $500.
A new shipment of Strollers, in
white, ivory and brown finish, for
the babies who are walking some.
$500 to $780,.
Fourth door. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Seen in the Store.

JAPANESE METAL FRAMES
at less than importers prices.
These frames are as effective
as the high-priced silver frames.
and would be ideal for Easter
gifts. Several sizes are Of
fered in a variety of designs.
Soc, 75c, $1.00.
Street floor, Eleventh street
GRAB BAGS FOR EASTER.
Really I cannot make a noise
As am filed with twenty toys"
says a chicken bag, made OF
yellow cambria, with button
eyes, felt bill and feet, and a
real feather tail
There are twenty grabs inside for you
II you will please unplait my queue"
says a Chinaman, of yellow
cambria. Both of these bags
are Easter novelties that would
gladden. the heart of any girl
or boy, particularly a little sick
child lying on a hospital bed.
The price of either is $1.00.
Street floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Vests Are Quite
Fashionable.

So much so that it is hard to
supply our customers. But a
new shipment brings lovely ones
of pique and fancy madras, but
toned with large pearl buttons,
for $1.00.
Newly arrived Collars and
Sets are of white organdie,
ruffled in colors or in white
net, and sell for Soc.
Street door. f street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Calculation.

"What makes you think of sellin' the
piace?" inquired Mrs. Corntossel.
"Pve got it figured out" replied her
husband, Chat maybe we could make
more money an have fuss made over
US besides, by lettin' somebody else
own the place and hire US as help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Unfamiliar Speech,

GA number of plays I have seen were
consistently ungrammatical."
"Su-e they was" said the girl who
chews gum rapidly. "Drammers that
thrills your heart has to be put across
in the plain language everybody under
stands. 1 never could get up any in
terest in that grammatical dialect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
A Large Shipment of ADMINISTER
RUGS Has Just Arrived. =

One hundred and fifty bales of Rugs have just
ved all patterns and pretty fresh oor These rugs
Snfords Roxbury Firth and Beae the
most manufacturers of Rugs include
pretty oriental effects tones Chinese patterns of rose blue
and taupe medallion center combined with gold blue and
ivory Also plain coors with blue green brown
and gray Both scanned seamless Beauva and Fervak are
seamless and the others There is large range of sizes
offered at less than oday wholesale prices warrant
f. $sooo $780, $780, 46x6o it, $1,000 $llso s1zse
$3.50 and $3.50 ~-,~0-'
83x06 it, $780, $30O0 $500 S/ Ill., %'''' ~S''' $'"''
$3.50 and $4,000. 2zx54 IN, $50 and <37s
6xo #, $780, $1,000 $3.50. Z2Hx36in $3.50
We also call attention few squares Of best quagtv
feet $780,
+ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

His eloquent admiration of the eli
mate of California makes the willing
ness of Senator Hiram johnson to en-
dure the billiards. of Washington win,
ter all the more admirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

Various recent developments show
that there was a great deal of affecta-
ton in the seeming ignorance in Ber-
lin of American politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

German equipment for gas attack
was blown up by Americans before it
had chance to get into operation. This
is the first time the world has spplauded
anybody for blowing out the gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

In his prayerful ecstasies the kaiser
does cot mention the divine sympathy
due him for introducing the idea of fir
ing on hospital ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Time Saved,

"Do they play poker as much as ever
in Crimson Gulch?"
"More," replied Broncho Bob. "since
prohibition landed the fellers don't
waste so much time linin' up to the
bar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

Formalities with reference to peace
the suspicion that the real Russian peo-
pie are already warming up for revo-
luton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Pretty Piggie.

Most every creature ever born
Sometime his chance will get.
The pig once muddy and forlorn
Is now esteemed a pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

Government ownership of telephones
might permit the subscriber to ascertain
the time of day from central without
breaking the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Dangers of Efficiency.

Efficiency is a great advantage"
"Not always. When 1 was a boy
drew pictures of my teacher. If the
teacher had detected any likeness I'd
have been punished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

Almost as soon as Nicholas Romanoff
was exi1ed in seeming safety, prepare
xrations were made to shoot up Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

Every day calls renewed attention to
Washington as fine thriving commu-
nifty and still growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Wells Are Having Tremendous Vogue.

Wells Are Having Tremendous Vogue.
Whether tightly tied or flowing loosely they
add dressy charm to the toilet The popular circular
wells in many designs, for $l.50
Made Wells, featuring the fashionable scroll de-
signs are $1.00, SIPS, $1.75, $500.
Fancy Mesh Veings in all the wanted shades are
Soc yard.
The Hy-lastic Veil that needs no trying, no adjust
ing no pinning, but fits smoothly under the chin held
firmly in place by its elastic edge comes in both plain
and figured mesh, 10c and Csc.
Street floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Easter Parasols for Little PEOPLE

Fashionable little Spring Parasols in pink, blue and
white, with frills of self-colored materials 7sc.
Figured Cotton Parasols in coors that will match
the wash dresses 38c.
Very new Parasols for larger girls in plain colors
with figured borders, figured with plain borders
great variety of shades and combinations all silk with
the stylish silk wrist cords, $780,
Useful rainy day Umbrellas for boys and girls, of
1S to 24-inch Sizes SITS.
Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

determined to maintain the strenuous
traditions of the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
CLOSE-FITTING HATS
With Floating Wells.
For the Windy March DAYS.

1t has been several years since many quilts and
wings have been used the nobby fitting hats
and we are showing number of very chic styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

FOR the marOnly
woman a small hat
of black straw with
black and white
win gs smuggling
closely about the
crown is a stunning
model.
An artillery red
sailor simply banded
with velvet ribbon
depends upon two
stiff upright quilts
for its style. They
are held in place by
the bow of ribbon
that is placed on a
bandeau that gives
a new tilt to the hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

There is model OF colored straw with
oddly shaped crown about which large velvet
peoples with soft green stems closely appliqued.
Flower Toques extremely good. There
many delightful combinations and color effects for
the young woman as we'll the matron.
Young girls asking for the wider brimned
sailors, either simply banded with folds of silk,
trimmed, as is one model of straw, with
circlet OF navy blue wings. and lined with figured
blue silk.
A Sailor of pineapple braid that is sure to
appeal to the college girl has of colored
beetles crawling lesurey about the crown
Eleventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

Entered as second class mail matter at the pos
Office at Washington, D. c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-28
goliuur autucrtct Sertling.

Sicbt fcinc &oiinuu0 uuT Sricocn III
ser Rcoe oeS Neih9fun5lcr3. -
IcutIdIer NtilitoriSmt2 mllB per
ltmin6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-28
,,Uleuart Gaitle" uericnft.


gSor 5oipitolidiif oli Der slbTabrt
begriiien. - Bon Den 200 Wonn
an Voro nllr 81 gelonoet. -
a1otte fcine Toticuter al @oro.
Seine @in5elnbciten ilber Die llr'
lode ocS @erlrItcS beS Sd)lfieS.
2ouoon 81. 6ebruor. - 0ns
britiidbe 6oIpitolidiii "@lenort
Goitlc" m,troc qcltcrn tnI 9rutol.
Nonol pericntt, mie belttc ofll5lell
pcrfilnoct mlroc. is befunoen lid
fcine arunfcn an 9oro. lleberlebenoc
iuuroen Don cincm onlerltnnlld)en
IorpcNojGger 9clonoct. 9lht Soptc
mcrocn nod ucrnibt.
9ic Die ,Grt1ongc Eelegropb go.
io9t merben 164 FerIonen pom
,@lenort Cattle" permibt. Scr ofIl.
3ieQe @eridt loltct:
,0os britiide Noipitali6iIi "@lens
art cattle" puroe 9eitern a llbr
Dtorgens im griitol.&anal perlentt.
Gr mor oui ser glbreile begrlTIell
lmo oQc 2i6ter brannten. Us bcfoll'
Den liA tcinc Yoticutcu all goro.
lleberlebcnoc mnrbct bon elncnl,
onerifonilNcn QorpcOojGger oelnl'
Oct 9lht 9ootc treiben nod ouf
Gee"
(@lenort GaItIe" mar bon 6SO1
5onnen 9r,ttu, ll0 tSitB lang llno
in 1906 in 0eliuIt gcbalt; er geborte
,Sntereien in Soutbompton.
"a llcberlebcuoe eldnoet.
Smunicu &oleS, q. Sebruor.
--- Sier mur0en 81 lleberlebenoe pom
oem ,@lenart GoItle" gclanoet, Die
3obl Der Ycrioneu on 0oro loll 200
qclpelcu Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-28

2on0un u. Ncbruor -- ,5n
@eautnortlln0 Ger Ncbe OeS 0ellt.
lhen HeihSfou5lera ilber oic Gottrn
OeS politiihen Wleibgeluidts, la0tc
beutc Der 9lll0lonoS sWtiniltcr Bal
iour, oob Is ME mGgIih ienl mllroe,
hicieS 4}rinjip ouBcr 9Iht jlr lNllelL
bis Der 0eutihe WiilIturiSnl9 eln
Gina Der &crNungcnbeit lcl mo e"
cine Salle ober cin @eridt gdbc, oas
nit 10 ouBeroroentIibcn @erl9nlnen
ollSocltottet tuGrc. lm Die ShIpohen
10 iidycr ais oie Storten jll nlohcn.
&crr 9oliour ilgte Dem llntcrbmlS,
Dor mcldcm CT hic Hebc hieIt cr lei
nidt imItonoe, in Der Heoe SertIin9S
ir0cno cine @rltnolo9e flir erIol9rel
che llntcrrcolngen oocr SoIIlnrng ollr
Gyricbcn 81 iinoen. Gie Stcllllna oe6
&uuSIcrS in 9e3ug ouf Sel9len, logte
S5crr 9alfour, Ici pollltGnoiG lnlbcs
iric6igenb, rno icin Hippcrolcnlt Dem
ErGiioentcn @ilion 9egcnilbcr ipllroc
niht Ourh oeltld)e Sbnten beltdtlgf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-28
Ser yGcntid)c ylatiunal-Snno".
Qcr16r iIbcr oic 9ia, ocn Gbortcr
Ocs @un0es al miocrruicn miro
SnmItug mieoer oufgcnonumen.

g&oibinqtom 81. 6cbruor.
Ncutr mlroen ucitcrc 3ellgcn tllr
Suntitag bcrllIclL I'M Dor ocm &C.
mats Gomite 81 eridcincn ooS lih
nit ocnr @ei6uiie Oes Scnotors
aing bcioBt, oen Charter ocs 09ellt
icGcn gtotionol 8unoes" 81 mioer-
rlticn. 8prgclu0en murben oic Ero-
iiocnt @nitor @. 8. BON 9oiic, DER
SefrctGr 2loolpb (intm lmo Der irils
berc GpngreBntonn gartbolot bon
Ct. 2otis luo @unoes 9lnpolt Z. g.
9uncs Don l}ittsburq6. 8ortbolOt
mar OiitgGe0 OcS Gongreiies, ais
oieier Gborter 9eludbrt muroc.
gllBerocnt linO Dorgelooen lporOcn:
g. u. @ojet BON Hbilaoelpbio, elm
irilbcrer 9(qent oeS sSliti5 9epurtc-
mclts umo 9r. 4. 9. Sdarf bon
9SoIblngton, irilbcr Frofeiior on ser
&otbolii0en llnncrlit1t.
gbpnnenten, bic ben ,Teutidien GorrtipoB'
behteu" nidlt pintilldl ooer unreaemnRta tr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-28

Scr noh elmer ubcntcllerIihen Sabrt
noh 0olic 5uriidtebrtc, ScrItortc int
Guciiic uinbeItenS 30 Shiffe mic
oiii;ieQ pcrfiinoct miro. Tnnhc Der
0onpfcr hatteu Srltppen on Soro
uno Die Gcrienfltrgcn botten oeSs
bo(6 cincn rntiprefcnocn ScbcnSper-
Init jllr Noldc.
Wrobrr bcut der SRA uht
Nnmpfcr.
Mus Nmitcroom fonlnt bic 9tod
riht, oo6 Der Nr0btc oelltihc 6rod,t
Ionlpicr. Der oHbeinlono," III 0el
2Atlfon. .@crten pom Stapcl Iief; er
lit 5000 Sonncu 9roB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-28

meieno, ltno nit Der Alc1rbeit iiir Die
NiQ itinlmten 0ie Serren Green
8agen, Sullgbep,' Sofmciitcr, @ann
8t'e, Gonnelln Gutter 0iloebranO,
McGhtrp, Norris, Gidelber1er Allen
'Gorrtbmoite, i5or uno &nrrinoton.
Gie 6errel Yenion 0rpunt, Nc
,Intoib ulo Gjipen bon Baltimore
Golntp Itimrnten gegen mo Grajier
lmb Ged) fir Oic 9iQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-28

96unncutcr. Die ben ,,Eentid,cn Gprrcs
ippnoenien" nidjt piinftlidb ooer mnreael=
mieia crbalten, inb sebeten, Der Office
bapom per Sclepbou uoer idlriitlidl Wit.
thcilnno sn MAIDEN. s~g e A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-28
AmQteurt
Mn Der Spite Der Sat-
lcnDcrnaltnllg
st nSe llniibt oes Scnas
tors SUogc.

SeblihtoQ. - MobIeumau9cI Ote
! ShuI0 scr Moblen NermolhUN.
- Scr ShIcBung8 @cicbl Gin
ououitGnNjQca ,}ll0eitdnonib Don
| lluiQbigfcit lmo 6ebIicbla0".
Ger 5Cnotor ucr1Gbrt miI0cr nit
Mcrru Noouer.
Is a ibiu0tprL 81. 6cbulor.-
Scnutpr &oo9c crtIGrtc bclltc Ocnl
Scnot, onB 0ie FrciafcitictunN ais
cine Wtctbo0c sur &Crbiuocrlng pon
&roiitncbmcn it'd ais Elm tScbnbloB
crmicien babe; Dic5 lei lclnc t5ol9c
rltng, oic En- Gus Dem HeIlItot Der
tiir5lihcn l(ntcrllcbunQ oc9 3udcr
lmo &oblcnmon0eI9 Gcjogcn. 81
Dem Sale BON &oblc, 10 logtc Der Sc.
nator babe oic ErCiSilrirllng nltr 5lt
cincr &ermubcrln9 Der Froollttlon
Qciiibrt, mGbrcno bic filr 3ufcr Den
Nilbcn5uder 0eS McItenS Den 0ltlldcn
| Stootcn fern oCbatCn babe lnl0 i'll
ser 3ipiihcn5cit bic alcinpertdt1cr
Oieicr beiocn 9lrtifeI Eroflt oornlS
gcidlogcn bGttcn.
yltn GrofitnCbmcn Der SSc1l0cn
Su pcrbinoerL" erfI1rtc @crr Soo0c,
omar Der ilm0oWcntole SrrtDuml Der
RcQicrung Ger, cine N}ctbo0c filr oIle
4TeiSiCitlc0ltngen ol5lnucn0clL olc
i3ae5, IN 9cutiCllnno, pie oltd III
6ronfrciob i'd nla eln 6ebIlcnIo0 be
micicu bate, otItatt elmer loldclL
pclMc Der @roouttion onqcrcAt mo
Crb0bt bate.
Iic S6ulo iiir 0cn &oDlcnmdn9cl
idob Der Socrr Don Wtuiiddllett0 otm
Erei3iirirlngs Elon Der &obIcl Ncrs
noltung ucblt 6cn @ubni0ptcrigtci
fen 81 lno bclNrieb Die ShllcBun9@-
Cr0rc ol9. ,,cill DollltQn0l9co 3uge'
! itGnoniB Der l(niabi9tett lmo oc@
| Icblidlagc5". Gr pcr0anmtc Die
aGDlcn 8crpoltlng ais oclnc lnlnos
tDigc 2Igentllr", Oic olnclltcn9 aus
9lmoteuren" bcItGnoc. gtit Der 9tobr.
nittcl &erlpoltung perIubr cr IN mll'
ocrer &eiic, ob9leicD CT bcbouptcte,
Oob 0ic t5cItieBlng oea 3utcrprcllc9
cine .irrtbiilnIihc @}olitif" lmo Der
| 3udermonBcl 0roBCntbciI9 Gin tlnlt
lther mar. G'r mclntc:
Mus @erchtiQtclt Acgcn @errn
| NooUcr nltB gcloAt iucroeu Dab CT
ole Nnltren9ull9en mohte, VoblH
tran5ort lm6 3ltder ans >5oDo 6lt crs
bolten. gSic melt er 6oriu ollrh orc
Wabnlu0e ln0 0cn Mirruoarr 0c3
| &rioritGt5 Bciebl8 bebin0ert mar,
Imeb i6 uiht ober idy bin 0clcn
| iiAer, Dob c8 III Den Gitltaoten felntl
| 3uternlalgel Qcgcbcn Bate, menu
un0crc Gonuuilltoncn iDn gcbol1clL
onitott i'm bebin0ert battcn." l(ebcr
| Die WtoBnobmen Scr &oblcn ScrlDol
trMg iogtc Scrr &oOge:
| Bic Ictte eincn ErciS oll Der q
lunn00lich moftc, Diclc @ergpcrfc 81
bctrcibeu, Der oic gro0lr5cntcn in
6urAt iette unO Die EroOltftion pcrs
Imm0crtc. 9iicbt 3uirie0cn ounltt
nlQhtc lie lid ans 2Scrt, Oas gQnjc
5pitcnt Ser &crtbciIlug 81 unoern.
arin mCbr magboll9creS Experiment
!m1rc beiicr Ooraui bcrednct gcmeIclL
| sic @obnid,nicrlgfeitcn iait imllbcrs
Iminoiirl) 81 gcltolten. 4tit clncrl
| Shloge lcbmtc tie Die qon5c GertDci
lungs Wfoidincrie. gtur llmpincns
bcit Der ofononliiden @cieee fonntc
ola cine Gntihulbigung gc9cben Der-
iocu.
! Cos HciuItot Scr 9)iethooc Der
I&o6lcn. .&ermoltunQ mar, bic idoll
cnormcn Sdmieriqfeitcn Der @obncn
0u0urb 81 pcrmebrcn ooB Gbaos IN
Der 0ertbcillng geidloiien uno allcnl
Dieien llniicberbeit Nlorm lunO lln-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-28
,SalidDmiln5er ensros.
90oQten cine Wtilion 9unocSrelerpe.
gonfnoten folIdcn uno Damn IN
0et Gcrfebr 81 brlngen.

Sem Oorf, 81. 6ebrlior. -
Scd)8 9(uSlanoer bcfomteu iih belite
uri oic glnfloge Der SerIhlporung
iilr 0cn 0rut mo Die Scrbreitllng
bon elmer Dtiaion Collars pertb bon
QitnocSrelerDe 0untloten III $40
5d,cincn ihuloig, ais iie be,lte Dor
0oa 9unoe$gcrid)t gcitcllt ullroen.
Sic erporten icbt i'm Combs s8efang.
nib ibrc Strofen. Gie 2elltc botten
100000 ser 5aliiiifnte in ibrem Ve-
iib, oils lie in Der 9todt bonn 81. De
3enlber oerboitet murbcn. Seine Der
Foten muroc in oen 8erfebr gebraht,
10 erfl1ren 0llnoes.9l .9lgenterL neil Die
5Gliher plonten uorber cine Wfll'
lion Collars mertb 81 orilfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-28

Ger Irdiioent bat Oic Soll3lc'
9ln0 Der 5ooe9ltrnic an bier Der
9te0eriolooten oeS a. Snianterie.He.
Qincnta perlhobet oie lid oil ocn
Riots IN Solliton bctbeiligt batten.
&ielc Yctitionen pon @eiltliheu imD
GeQcr.Crgoniintioueu mn Segnoot
anna Der 9clte luarcn beim Erdli-
Ncntcn cin0clallien. Grei5ebn 9teger
SinO uegen Oieier NiotS ldon gcbdngt
hporoen iulO piclc beiinocu iid) I'M
,}uftbals,