davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY. MAY 10 1914

49, ~
out the. vote. In fseo, ssventy-nve occu-
pations were open to women: In 1850. $50
were accessible to them. and now. with
the exception Of . few most harmful and
dangerous. everything b wide open to
the capability Of wofAan's ingenuity. She
can be q steeple jack II she has the nerve
and physical strength to tackle It. The
finest laws In the country for the protec-
ton of working women are found In
Massachusetts,, Connecticut. and New
Hampshire-male suffrage States. Wom-
en- must be Q privileged class. Nature IT.
self prescribes this, and when woman
stands up and demands the ballot on the
grounds Of equality with man, she be-
pathetic.
Discusses Feministic Side.
: Miss Lucy Price was the final speaker.
and presented most clearly the feministic
side. The tentacles Of feminism are
daily becoming more firmly fastened upon
the suffrage propaganda. It II strange
that the suffragists have never repudi-
ated publicly this afiliation and support
Of the feminists. One can readily see the
difficulty in doing this with the alliance
as far advanced as It Is today. 1t has
taken only six months for the most ex-
treme and radical slogans Of the fem
mist party to develop into q most start
ling actually. One hears Of a commu-
nifty apartment house being erected in
New York by the feminists where wom-
en- and men will have absolute freedom
of action. Responsibility and expense
will be reduced to q minimum. a common
kitchen down below and q common
nursery up above will relieve all the
women from the drudgery of domestic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10

care, while the days are spent In abso-
lutte economic Independence. chasing the
Elusive dollar and boosting votes for
women.
The claims Of the auffragists have been
steadily and gradually brought to sue
cussful fruition without the vote. After
women Of the early days gained what the
women's rights clubs were after. they
had to get out new posters. So welfare
work and civic uplift, high wages. In
dustrial freedom. etc, became the giits
tering jewels to tempt the unwary. but
these, too. have become a real and tan
gible accomplishment, and 80 here they
are. standing on the technicalities Of the
case and arguing before Congress on the
mere meaning of words and phrases.
legal points, and pedantic derications.
Stripped Of all its false wrappings, Isn't
II a case Of I'VE want 1t because the men
have II, and we won't be happy until we
get it?' From the very fact that an
--merican woman has to bring proof for
the thing she wants and cannot obtain
1t through that old. old reason. DE
cause" shows the doubt Of the right and
that her intuition has gone astray.-
Women Property Owners.
Just a word about the women who own
property. Only 20 per cent own property
in their own name, and 10 per cent Of
them have been decided this property by
their husbands who wish to escape hon.
est debts. Claim after claim Of the
suffragists has been proved false, and in
every State where a reform or beneficent
result has been claimed from II. an equal
ly good IL not better parallel can be cited
in a male suffrage State. Statistics on
every big issue. such as liquor questions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10

cent trust their destinies In the hands Of
men as well as the rest of US?
It 10 untrue that the much criticised
male. with his '.man-made law" has been
unwilling or slow to give woman her
rights and business opportunities SUI
perior in sope States and not inferior
in any OF the(male suffrage States to his
own. In industry, marriage. and judicial
procedure, he has protected and prfvi-
legged woman far more than she can ex-
pect from her own sex IL the Amazons OF
the ballot get into power.
Forced to Retreat.
The suffragists have been forced. bit
by bit, to withdraw from every strong
hold. Now they ask for the ballot a.
a human right" to be given them a.
a toy, no matter how they see At to
use 1t. Their attitude is somewhat SINH
lar to that of college professor VINO
said he did not believe equal suffrage
would do any good, but he would Ike
to see how 1t would work. ANYHOW
And to pose simply as human beings,
the suffragists must logically deny, as
do the feminists, that there Is any diff
ference between a man and a woman.
This is the crux of their present ar
gument. They don't want privileges and
protection as women; they seek rights
as human beings" These rights" they
insist, begin with a title to the ballot.
then proceed throughout the entire
gamut of freedom" as individuals, UNI
til woman is made an identical equal with
man IN every respect Here is where
feminism and socialism rear their dragon
heads above the "votes for women" is
sue. Feminism. analysed, teaches that
a woman should be allowed to be as
strong. as bold and as bad as any man,
II she so desires
What would become of civilization II
the potential mothers of the race, always
inferior physically to men by their very
natures, were subjected to the same
great muscular strains, prolonged hours
OF toll dangerous occupations and hard
ships as men can bear? What. in add
ton, would become of the most sacred
relationship, that of mother and child.
IL the mother is asked to do a mans
work, and at the same time bear. raise
and educate the coming generation? No
woman, human being or Amazon, can do
justice to both these duties. which the
experience of sixty centuries has divided
between man and woman.
II women are to be degraded by femi-
nism, inoculated by socialism, and
freed" from the protection which they
must have, the modal harm to civiliza-
ton will go on to posterity. Women
have no right as human beings" to
vote against the future of the human
race. It is a question Of good or evil to
the home, family. the nation, and the
race, and the majority Of women will
stand with the majority OF men In de-
Tending the good of humanity against
the evil of woman suffrage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
PARsoH 10 WALK ss4 NILES.

SPECIAL csDss TO m wsahi,sfon HasA
London. Nay a-rhs name Of the Rev.
A. N. Cooper. rector Of F1iey. Yorks, par
ish. win 80 down in history a. The
Walking Paxson." linked with The
Fighting Parson," The Cricketing Par
son." and The Sporting Parson."
At the ago Of sixty-four the Rev. Mr..
Cooper 10 starting to walk from FiIey
to Rome, . Instance Of ss4 miles. For
baggage he win carry grip on his back.
and for support stout walking stick.
It Is not the irst time this clerical
pedestrian has covered the distance from
the parish church Of Filey to the Eter.
nal City. a. he did the distance accom-
panied by his brother. Alderman Sir z,
e. Cooper. ex-sherin Of London, in 1887.
This, however. ID only one of his great
walking feats- At various times he has
walked from Yorkshire to Budapest, TO
Venice, to Monte Carlo, to Barcelona, to
Stockholm. to Pompeii. and to Lourdes.
He has tramped across the Carpathians,
over the Pyrenees. and through Japan of
Arcs country I'm Alsace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10

women -using the VOTE uplift and welfare
work, wages and industry. have hit suf-
frage with unerring aim
An instance Of purifying politics was
noted recently In the Illinois election. A
woman political boss" In Chicago de-
livered- 800 votes for "Bathhouse John. !"
and the suffragists openly declared they
hoped she would do better next time.
The anti-sufYragists have held their nrst
convention. They are growing daily
1000 new members In the past three
months. over 10000 for anti-su6rage now.
Watch US grow.
MRS. J. II. STODDARD.
Member Of the executive board Of the
District Of Columbia Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
BRITISH FORBID STATUE.

Special Cable to Ths wsshineton Herald.
Cairo, May s.-rrouble IL brewing here
because the Enslish-led government posi-
lively forbids the Egyptian Nationalist
party to erect a statue In Cairo OF Musta-
pha Kasuci Pasha, the brilliant young
nationalist leader. who died In 1908.
A French sculptor executed the work.
but when the statue arrived the govern
ment refused site for It in any public
square or street. The nationalists vow
they will put up the memorial on ground
owned by one Of their leaders. Meantime
the extremist press RACES against the
governments prohibition of an act Of
patriotism"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
Final Instruction to Entrants in the Ben
Franklin Quiz
Read Carefully Before Sending in Your Answers

Today appears the 5oth and
last Photograph OF the Ben
Franklin Quiz.
Quiz supplies. that is, Poor
Richards Almanack. Record
Books, and back photographs
may be purchased up to mid
night Saturday. May %. After
that time no supplies will be
sold.
NO SETS of solutions are TO
be sent in until next Sunday.
May II. The week of May II is
sending-in week All sets OF
solutions must be in by mid
night. Saturday. May IS. ana
none will be accepted after that
hour except those coming by
mail and showing a postmark
before the time limit
In preparing your set of solu-
tions. observe the following
rules:
II you are using single cou-
pons. your name and address
must be legibly signed to each
one. Your set must be arranged
in correct numerical order, from
No. 1 to No. so. All answers to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10

the same Photograph must be to-
gether. The set must be secure
~ bound together in some man
ner so that there Is no danger Of
any of the coupons becoming
lost. The coupons must all be
neatly trimmed and of one size.
II you are using Record
Book. all of your answers must
appear by number on the check
ing sheet, as Is fully explained
in the book itself No coupons
need accompany it. Be sure to
send in the entire book.
In sending in your set, wheth-
err II consists OF coupons or Rec
ord Book. wrap IT securely in a
FLAT package and SEAL it in
such a manner that IL cannot be
! tempered with. DO NOT ROLL
the package Address IL to the
Ben Franklin Quiz Department.
The Herald. 1922 New York ave-
nue.. Washington. d. c.
II you are mailing your set. be
sure to put on enough postage.
II requires FIRST-CLASS POST
AGE. Have your postmaster
weigh IL for you. Packages re-
ceived postage due" will pos
itively not be accepted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
How About Australia

ports received was from the men of the
Christian Brotherhood, Of Maquakita,
Iowa, about 100 men from all churches.
They, too, passed the national resolution.
These are a few Of the interesting de-
tails that have come into the Washington
ONCE Of the Congressional committee.
Mrs. Medfll Mccormick, at Chicago head
quarters, also has been receiving reports
from al over the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
LAWS GOVERNING THE QUIZ


rf srira would
BILE nnS SHOULD be impossible
@ Grub P 6 TSs ers sd n R case
ny person OF amy enteT the eniE partpn De given
any e uS S m s rn @ Be
dn y % Ss Of a
H saying eah en- mere @ ID @
S e ss = =
solution. on sa. ssS H tho ss soo
than fictitious names
n'tseyeS @ R I
be the S 56S psn on T Nay Bit n SDs
in
81 % % the hsh A % ] s
& ssSsss The The
two or more persons
mira solutions Be given %
f eorre ssn
auTssr for s adSd the a% S S be % @
participants the
each should and | q thesebo
Here just what you need to the QUIZ to play to win
Poor Richards Aanack (clot bound) Soc Containing 600
saving Benjamin Franklin including the so answersthe
Quizzer's Guide Book!
The Record Book Csc. Permits to submit solutions to
each Photograph without Qizzers Note Book and
Listing Book
Photographs No to s5 inclusive given with Record Book
FREE.
Photographs No. IS to So inclusive given with Amanack FREE
The complete you only $115 ($25 by mai The
dividends may 60 almost 1000 per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10

Although the United States has more
cattle than any other country. except
India. It is the worlds greatest importer
of hides and skins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10

Are you've overlooked snse possible answer
Photograph? Remember the omission Of but dsap
ponment Get Record Book and submit al the you
wish At no extra cost
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
Then take this tip.

Then take this TIP.
Get up on your toes and make instantaneous tracks
for the money The publication of those fifty photographs
which comprise the Quiz is completed today A week
from Saturday, you must send in your solutions Just
two weeks!
So, we say, get busy today. Buy Quizzer's outfit
as described below. Don't hesitate nor delay moment
If you want the supplies by mall fill out the blank and
get your letter into the post-box within fifteen minutes
Or send or call at The Herald Office the first thing Mon
day morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04

In pressing articles, instead of US
ing a. cloth toycOver them, try a sheet
of newspaper. It CLOSES silk, and a
scoreh does not matter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04

Gabardine is the newest material
of the year. It is a cross between a
poplin and whipcord; very pretty for
morning or afternoon dresses,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
Nnrsc stnotneniafeiten.

9lm Montoa 6cginnt Die ,}a6res-
Gonucntion Ocs oScrcins ameriloni-
I6cr Sngcnieurc" i'm 0Sotel 9elpc-
Ocrc" imO 81 gleider 3cit pcrIom.
mcln iid oic @litglieocr ocS u9Imcri.
faniI6cn 0rocns Der 0ompi-@lol6i-
niItcn" 5r i6rer SobrcS-9ouocntion
in Ger .9pric-6ullc."
Gic n@clls 8orgo.@rpreB So. "
miro am I. Slli ocn 0icult Der vllni.
tco states @rprcB 60" iibcrne6-
men.
SIN .MorDlauoer Sanopirtbi1alts
lidcn College" 81 College &arf miro
6crtc 6orncrStog gcbolten. Ole
@cind)cr pcrocn oa6ci Die neic Salle
ciumei6en 6clicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
gaicGan.

oGerropinS4 Derloren 0os 3lueiic
Spiel nit Dem Glu6 bon @itts.
mlrsb. @uier 9eiu6 oui Dem
Spiclplobc. &iclc Gontcn Oort.
Phi Dem Spielplabc Der o6coerol
2igo~ mar geitern Gomeutog mo
itnicr oen 2500 3uidouern 6eionocn
id6 picle 6rclnoe oes Spieles rnter
ocm pci6liden 0eiblebte. Gos
Spiel murOc bon Dem Gln6 aus
@iisbnrg6 gewonncn lm0 5luor
ourG Den llniton0, Dab in Der 5luei-
ten .SSnning" sic 9ciuber cs moglidr
mohtcn icocn 9oa st treiien, Den
i6ncn DER 9oliimorcr o%iider"
Guinn ptmori. sic nohien 0oOurd
in oicicr nSnning" 8 Guns. gber
in ocriel6cn nSnnin9" geIang cs
aud oen @oliimorern Die Bale oes
9itis6ura6cr o@iiderS" Gidion 81
trciicn imo 10 uiroen Die nEerro.
pins quit nnO mohten 4 9hnS.
Eic Orioles" ipielien gcltcrn nidt
Iolaenoes lit elm @eribt ii6er ole
G6eilno6mc Der cin5eluen Spielcr an
ocnt Spiclc:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
Mnhe limit.

Sroirei6e Sorte ipcnoetc gcltcrn
9ormittag @oitor Or. SSulins Sol
mann an Ocr 9obrc Der am lcbtcn
@litipo6 na6 ic6smonatlidcm Sci.
oen an Compilation bon &ranfbei.
ten aus Dem Scben 9ci6ieocnen 6rau
Wlaric Stcmon. 9lab Scr @cOd6t
niBicicr inn Groucr6ouic gir. 2022,
81. StroBe, crfolgtc Die 9eiiebun8
anf oenl n9orraiue 6ricOboie" mos
iel6it pclc Ouitcnoc 9hmcngcminoc
BON &ermon0tcn, 6rclnoen mo Be
fannten Der GntiHloienen om @ra-
bcS6iigcl nic0crgelegtsmurOen. 0ic
troiirige &ili6t ais 9abrtudtrd9cr
criiiQtcn Die Scrreu Charles 2a6cn-
mcDcr, 9ouis @reoc6oeit, 9lqnillo $.
@osncll, 8. SarrD 9torpig. G6arles
8. &icicr mo Or. Soi6ia @. 9omcn.
,Srau Stemon wurOc om 6. 9lpril
1871 in scr 9fd1c bon Stuttgart &C.
borcn lmO Fam i'm Sabre 1868 init
ibrcm @atteu 9hl9uit Stemau nod
glmerifo. 9ln Der @ap-Strabc be-
tric6 S>err Stcman Elm Sumclenge-
iddit nnO Dor adt So6rci gin9 CT
icincr Satin i'm Eooe uoraus. @ci.
&c iparcn Oonials as Sabre Derbci-
rot1et. Seit pielen So6rcn geb0rte
6rau Stcnm Dem u0jrciien6cim.Do
menoerein" an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
GOnnenauf. naO llntrraama.
0na Metlter.

sir IiorDlnno mo 0cn 0iltrilt
0oIimbia bcute tribe mo pcrauoer-
lidc @inoe
0ic bohlte Icmpcratnr bctrig 50
cra0 nm 3.25 llbr 9todniiitags mo
0ic nieoriqite SO Sroo inn $ llbr
9lbenos.
An Den ii6rigeu @ctter6eo6adi
tmgs. 1iationcn 0es Sanocs mar oic
bohiie 1empcrattr mic iolgt
gltlantic GitD GA, @ismard rs,
Bolton CO. Buffalo S6, G6arlciton
ga, G6caao So, Gleuclano 80, Gor
BUS G6riiti gcuucr 66. Detroit
S6, Iuhd6 20, Gaitport 60, @aluc-
iion rs, ojrcen 9oU rs. oottcros Sc,
Saorc "A, 9elena ~, Sadlonoille
.SS. aanias GitD rs, Gnor0illc 81
@olnsuillc %, Marqueitc so. Oien.
pbis 50. NloHtgomerD 9l, sDlontreal
"a. giantldet 56. 9lem Srlcuns Sc.
Rem gorf 66, Gflaboma so. Ritts
burg6 80. Bbilaoelpbia 76, Port.
lono. 0}e., 56, 8ortlao, Orc, 76,
Guebec "A, 9ialeia6 %, Solt Safe
GiiD rs. 9au 5rancisco 68. Ct
@ouis So, 81. &aul ~, Scrantou
7S. 56rcncpori Si Spofone "a,
gonpa 80, @oi6iu9ton 80, 9inni.
pea 76
Sic unertraglide Sibe Der @1ittd
Der g8ode Dot enolib eincr mdBigeu
Ecrnpcrainr @ldb gcnoht mo Der
hi6lcoc 2nii8ug aus ocni Often &c.
licrn gIbcuo pltrOc rcrbt millfonlmeu
aebeiBcn. 5cit ocm ~. Wai 1880
bnben mir nidt cine 10 iniernaliidc
Sibc qcacn @noc Nlai 81 oer3cidncn
Qc6a6t glls geiiern Nlorgcn oos
thermometer micoer 40 6roo inn 6
ll6r Dlorgcu9 5ciaic mabtc man lib
init sem @c0anfcn ocriraut Dab pie-
0cr elmer Ger mcrtrdgIiben Soae bc.
poriie6e, 5inu Slid itieg ooS Gned
iilbcr MIR bis 3 llbr gla1nittaas
um 10 &rqeaua glbenos mar 6 lo'
oar tii6l im 4craleide init ocn glbell'
0cl pprbcr. Iic Noiiniln9 oaB Per
mit ctncrocidluiuoiafcit pon ? D}eis
lun pro 5timlc mcbcnoc Glhpino
9leacu hrihacn milroc. bat iic5 sum
aroBici @eoanern scr Qonobepobncr
niht criiiat. o u
3ipci 9Serionen murocn geitcrn
9lddniita1 int mcitlidcn 5toott9cilc
pon ser Soibe iibermauut. air5 Uor
+ llbr pltroc 6rnu Nlom s. 9ou
bGh mo6n6ait in 9lr. 1913. @clt.
1aucttc. 5traBc, IN oos vllniocriitdis
s,oipitalD cinqelieiert. na9ocm tic an
Ser edc bon 2crington. uno %acu.
7roBc tniolgc Der @tbe 5uiomnen.
ae6rodcu mar Der Eatrolpoaen Ocs
miitlcren Giiirifts bra9te I'M 2 ll6r
aeilcrn 9}a6mittoa oen 52 Sabre oil
ten 9loa6 9l Wrob. bon yfr. 10,
9eoro Brccnc StraBc, iad) ieiner
g8o6nmg. 5n ser Gutaps nabe
2erinaton.5tr. 6atten li6 Sergeant
eorc0 ilno Eoli3iit 9oiad pom meltli.
den 1iitrilt, oes bon Der Sibc nab9n
Ghunlddtlgcn ull1cnonncn.
Qdlie SIR 9lclle iu'S 9neIaub bcioral
g. Mnluc, Ut, 413, Ch.NalilmUter rStr.,
.f. ff..fl.... rn.tfr 4lts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
glcnnen im nElcrIrir. llarf."

Gas 9lciultot Der iie6cu &cnncn
inn Electric @arf" am gcltrigcn
Sage mar iuie iolgt.
T. Gennen- 0@roOince', 09potb"
mo o0}olif."
2. 9icuucn o9loDol &alie" u@bis.
per Belle" im0 uIoDligbt"
3. Gcnnen nSoir0 5. Of 9ilcol.
oe~ .&eil6cn" uno oGr, Gborcot Z"
4. &enncn rSocqnin", u&ngbie
Quinn nnO nGbilion Queen.
8. 9icnncu uN}oncriei" o,So6n
9lo6cri5@ iui0 u9aB On
6. 9lennen o9iacing 9ea" g9lnto
0loiO4 unO Sell Niod
Z. &ennen o9clioli", oHegaros"
lno .Gurburelor~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
@ra6cridlmiidnneotas.

0cuic e6rcn oic oltcn &eieroncn OoS
9luoculcn an ole @cioacnen inn
9iirgerlriegc uno an Die ieitbcr
@critor6enen. Ger Gag Elm
aeieeli6er 6cicrtoo. @rd6cr
werocn init iriidcn 8lmen be-
ocdi.
0ic iibli6e Baraoe Der oIien Scte'
rancn am @rd6eridmiidlmgsiagc TT
alsaeiaacn ocuu Die 3a6l Der alien
Sclocu lidict iid BON Sa6r 81 5abr
inner me6r imo MIR @omitc'n Don
ocu cin5clncu @oiien iiuo ougepielen
lnor0cn, allie @rGbcr Der Serltorbe'
nci 5n Idlmiidcn. Gclcgationcn BON
ocn iolgcnoen 8oiieu yBilion Folt
9lr. iO~; ngui6ouc 45oii ytr 1O";
Gutter 9Soit Jlr. S~; uOooge Folt
glr. 81; .@etcran @oit Jir. 8" ugfa'
UaD &eteran Boit gtr. %; nSincoln
@oit 9tr. 5~ ,@up 4oit 9tr. or;
,Gnswortb 4oit yir 81 n2ogan
,goit 9ir. 6"; n9irneu @olt g}r. 5"
begcbcn iidD naH ocn Jiational.6rieo-
6oic all ocr 6reocrid.Goao um0 ic
iiiuf Wlann BON ocu 4oitcn 9}r. I,
3 mo A merocu Ole @rdbcr Ger al.
ten 5olootci aif ocn oitlicb bon ocr
1taot aclcgenen 6ricoboien i6mii'
den Cine groBe @eocufIcier iinoet
bcute Sormittag auf ocm o@rccn.
moimt@emetcrp~ por Dem @rabc ocs
Qlaiors ". &. aenlu iulter Den 9ln-
ipi5icn oes Foitcus gtr As, ltait.
6olacnocs s5rogranun III fir oie Sci.
"a aifgcltcllt &cbct, Gr.Gcparic.
rHent Gommouoeur So6n @. Eaplor;
2ico ocs 5uaeuoocrcms ocr 9oro.
linc.5traBen Mct6ooiiicn Sirdc;
gerlcIcn oes @cocuttaas6cic6Is 9Io.
hitont i. gS @iIo Guctt Or. w.
q. earriion un0 Co6tcr; 2incoln's
Rc0e az @etiDshprg, glohrtunt s. w..
ggil0; GcrIcien Der Qaufbobn oes
@loior GcnIo ourd ocn er.@ontnan'
oeur So6n @. SaDlor; oonn folgcn
ne6rcrc nluifaliidc Soriroac rmo
anocrc 9icOen.
0ie @etcrancn.@rd6cr auf Der
.Catlapn" uuo auf Der y2orraine-
Gemctcrpn uer0cl BON cinem Ganen-
Gouiie inter 9citimg Der 6rau Y.
9riscoe aeidmiiiidi.
llnter Der 8iibrima Scr 6roiI @il-
belnine Greif miro Gin Iameu.Go.
mite ocs nGuibane Roitcn4 oas Sol.
oaten.1cuInal i'm Grub Sill.
gart" nit 9lumeu bctrau5en
SIN id5uer @eodhhnBaottcsoienlt
miro Inn 10 ll6r bcnc 9'ormiiiaa
ali Dem 0louut Garncl-6ieo6oic
ab9c5allcn lmo cinc a0nlit5e @eoenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

icicr iinoet Inn . ll6r aui Dem o0ot.
laiun-6rico6oic" iioit.
81 @6ren ocs Cages in0 aac Ban.
len oos 3ollamt, ale @crihtc mo
oas 9lat6baus geihloiien mO ole
9rieiirdgcr cr6alten 0littags irei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
Sin WSttcrtronf

i'll oos bon 8reo. 9auernlhniioRS
,9(mcricon 9roucrc" bcr9citcIltc
.Solocc" 9icr. IS lit Gin 0urhaIS
rcincs, rci6cs unO ouiprcc6cnoes
Sopfcn. uno @lol8octr1nf mo ols
St1rteipcnoer inucrgIci6lid. llebcr.
5cugen Sic iib OlrN gciteaun8 eis
ncr siiic ($D bel Sbrcm g8irtb ooer
per Eel. 6. & g. @lonnt gcrnon
36l. @rouerei. SorforO 9lpe., D1o.
nlncnt. imo Siacn.Str. (Wloi30)
(gln5cise)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
8rm Gjra6erldmiidnuastas.

Sic 1rommcl ruft sic 6o6ucu ilic
gen
@e6t's 6cute in Den 6lutgen Sireits 2
gSill man i'm Shrm Ben 6eino be.
iiegen
syn Oieicr ib0ncn Nloen5eit2
. 6cutc glilfs Der i6oniien @iIidtl
Ser gulocrItrcit 1T ausgcwiidlt,
Sem ihorics 5duert oorf man bent
3iiden
Seut iuill mon ale @rd6cr idmiidcn.
C6 6rcuuo, % 6dno; ooS III Der.
ganaen
Gas @ird6oiSgras Oedt allies All
Seut iolleu i6re @rd6cr pronocn,
0ic itol5cn aompier 6o6cn Gu6l
Ger Serftoa i6pci9t 5u ibrcr @6r,
Go je6t elm @ruB Don 2ano 5u @'ecr,
Seut mabncu ms 0ie itillen 9oten:
,S6r Se6enOen, gc0cntt Ger 1ooten!"
glir cine 9lnnc le1t bent nieocr,
Shnliidt aud Oes 9lermiicn @ro6cs.
ron0l
gecr mciB, 6alO fc6reit on nibt lpie
ser,
9alo Bit aud on inn Sdottenlon0-
- itoI5cs Serj, mas iirciteit Ou?
Gcin gSe9 fii6rt bolo ocm @ro6c 81,
Sam iliiitcru's leiic oie Gppreiicn:
pGu bait nit ilreugenl NlaB acnei-
icnl~
9inr cine 9lunc le9e nie0er
llnO oeule, Dab Oh iicrbcn nniBtl
@eroamme feinen Ocincr 9riioer,
Gcrtrei6 oen SoB ans oeiucr 9rnit.
0os @rab, Oos ituime, flogt Did an,
g9eun on oen 0leuiden web 9et6anl
Ga itc6t Elm titles Seer BON 3eueen,
8 NlcniAenboB, momn pillit on
icbrueigenl
9lod iit cs 3eitl nod Billion Die 9io.
len
Des Ser3cns Stimmc lo0ct elm;
99illit on oid 6entc nod cr6oieu,
llno oeines 9ruoers 0iidtcr iein2
S5eit lebit on nod mas idumelt OiL
9olo oedt and bid Der Siigcl 3n;
Dnun founit on fciHc 9hlmen
iircien,
g9ie miro Ole Seele cs bcreuenl
8 0}cnibcn loBt ms oos beoenten,
0cut III ia Srdbcrihmiidrgstog
Ger Scbcnocn ioll man gcOcnfcn
Strcn't i6ncn 9huncu olle Gog'l
aein arieg fein Strct 5errciB ooS
9ono,
9lciht tdglid end Die 9ruocr6ono;
3u ipdt it's, penn mir emit geitor.
ben,
Conn iino Die 9lrmen alI' pcroor.
6enl
n. 81 g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

GinScr, bic lire Gltern beiitcu,
MAIDEN in ieOcm SOmmer 9nteuOe
uon Tamilien- nuo %ereins glis.
iliigen nit. 6eIft ben cltcrnlOIcn
&flcacbcfO6lcneu Ses 9entidJt6nms
s'nltimurc'S bcren ciu5i9en SnGreS-
9lnsflno am @fimsitmOutus Ocr.
fd1ncrn.