davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-07
WIN Not Stick.

To prevent postage stamps rrom
s+,ckina together, rub them over the
hair before putting Them away.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-07

it would be when / considered his long
absence from the box. All the rest of
our pitchers are in the best of shape,
and we are going to make lot Of
trouble for the other teams. Now if
Hooper and Speaker will get hitting,
we should keep on winning"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-07

QuinIan Coming to the Front.
Tommy Quinlan is developing into
a classg center fielder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

.RWTSSIRPIiInEtoPs .WSI2IiDEE ps, DeyIIIsh Deed Friday
Elaine" No Ia SS5'ns Sons 81 Ton.S nsSst"TfT4X; T3o
1RfsTMoadaav sarsI ada hDc shRIP hc RP Rent JumEGrs
Arkansas Traveller" three parts "GusseI's "Gitn eI'
Tssday Earl Wams VIII ana 'fsinfe Edth sSreS sSSmSdy N
,. The christian''; wednesday. "The Heart t.
So RSsi Pais Mutual An Master tRe csR RSius
EIsIas EIsES5 TSS 10; RSsaSay 5aRs 5s,@' ESs Ss
quarry MSsey% two P@Tss PARTS FraHS FSc TEres Tes
PsSso TFsSmRa safa2day Saved parts
two two parts; PEg, Mutual Master picture. "a Man
JEEFERsGN- Monday. Mutual Masterpiece,
Enoch Arden" Tuesday. the worlds great
s CS9Fss wedsssda Sh'a Maua Mastea
picture The Outlaws Revenge; Thursday,
Warsman"; Saturday. "Zudora," '$2O. 900, 900
PARK@Mepday0 Mss asaiEI9R' Ff9ncesea Bertinl in
charles cRapn the PSqR MSSsaRs MTSSsd2y
Fight; Wednesday Robert Edcson in ION
Elaine No. T IL Gussesa Busy Sgl9'I pHy FRI Gt
day, F!oTsncs oc, Nash in ,.spriIgtime" Sat;
soMERsET~ Monday Mutual 'qi Master S'ssT Picture,
COMEDY and others Tuesday S VARIETY sSmedS
day, Charles Chaplin, in 'His Prehistoric
Mr., and Mrs Vernon Castle. the worlds
greatest dancers: Wednesday. special Key
stone Comedy "Droppington' Family Tree
two parts. and others; Thursday "The Black
Envelope four parts; Chaplin comedy and
outlaws Revenge" fiye parts; Keystone
Comedy and others; Tuesday, variety comedy
Arden i've parts; special Keystone Comedy
and others.
GARDEN-Monday, Runaway June" No 10;
Charles Chaplin In THE Film Johnnie"
Tuesday, Charles Chaplin in THE Jltney
Elopement"; Wednesday. Betty Nansen In
The Celebrated Scandal; Thursday. Jess
Willard in "The Heart Punch; Friday
Chaplin in The Tramp saturday. Vivian
EUREKA-Monday, Charlie Chaplin in "a
Night Out" The White Goddess" featuring
Alice Joyce and Jerry Coomhs Pathe News
Weekly; Tuesday, Lionel Barrymore and
Kathrlne Curtis in "A Modern Magdalene."
Mary Pickford In Three Sisters" Keystone
COMEDY; Wednesday, Miss Betty Nansen in
"A Celebrated Scandal" Pathe News Week
Chaplin In the Park the boa, office at
traction. 1.-THE Criminal Code Friday,
alias Jimmie Valentine and other selected
features. Saturday THE Wizard OF o."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

ADELPHI-"Peg o. My Heart" with an excel
lent cast Hartley Manners popular and
amusing comedy of the impetuous young
Irish girl and what she does to a sedate Eng
lisn family. First rate amusement. SIS
BRoAD-"She's In Again" an American ver-
o French r fsrse by Paul Is GaVsuit iiionHfST First
metropolitan production tonight ...,....S:l5
FORREST Hello Broadway" with George
Cohan and William Collier. A big busy and
though 1t seems mpossiblc-brainv revue
Real trayesty OF everything in theatredom.
Last week ...,,,,............S:l5
GARRICK--"The Little Cafe" with John r.
Young. return engagement OF the musical
play Ly Ivan caryll and c. NJ S. Mcclellan.
Opening tonight .........................S ..Sl5
LYRIC-"The Hawk" with William Faver-
who live by cheating at cards The drama
the wifes lover. Mr.. Faversham as always
distinguished. Last week, k,...........,...S .Sl5
WALNUT--"The Dummy" with Ernest Truck.
slum boy. turns sleuth and defeats a band
OF kidnappers. A ''$2 show" at half tho
price. Last week. ..................,s:l5
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITHs-Nme. Emma Calve Dainty Marie,
Hir ,,Ens Venus Of the the Air M Csnt9r G'n and Lee
Regina Connelli and Co., in THE Lollard'' :
eomedss oS hd Fpfes
NINON'S GRAND-B. A. Rolfes Lonesome
d5n 1oaSs aSHS h "A aas saPS 6P hs
Weston s and Young. White and cafSEi caRn. Eu
ropean acrobnts. and other acts.
WILLIAM PENN-The Military Dancing Sex
trained mule. Patrick the Six Musical Gor9 r9
mans; John r. Gordon and and Company in a
win George the laxative iuggler.
CROSS KEYS first half OF the weel-The
Berlin Madcaps. O'Nel and Gallagher. An
dsrson and Even I'm "On the Rocks: Warren
and Brochway In 'The New Janitor'': the
Marino Sisters and the Four AdeTs
STOCK.
AAJEPTCANJ- .,Tha Nan ~ tb, Han ., ,,,
hurst's fsmilar play. The last week OF the
resident company,
BURLESQUE.
GAYET1-''The city Sports Burlesquers."
DUMONT S-DumOnt's Minstrels In "Rarnum
and Baiey's Great Circus Show" with CAS-
par Nowak. and ''rhe Jitney Bus Elope-
ment.'
CASiNO-''The Hastings Show"
High-Life Girls"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
SPRING RESORTS
COOPERsTOWN. N. Y.
Atlantic City

lsSdlng High Glass AIoderate-Rats Hotel.
ALBEMARLE y,nIs sg5 s..s% avn R. Rs BS9 elevator GsR
sssn ssn parlors, private baths, etc; excel. table.
~ W wk'S.i - up daily. Bklt. ]. p. COPE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
SMASHING STORY OF LOVE AND POLITICS
BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
Author of "Get Rich Quick Walineford.o

Thing for an emblem?"
nav! Ladys ring. Solitaire"
we nave some beauties" Dragged the
JeWeler' Immediately aglow with enthu-
slasm' Here Is nice little three karat I
cut" ''"N pe'teV'iS
Us this the best you got?" inquired
Sledgc, looking into the case.
, we nave some larger ones unset, but
they are not usually mounted i'm ladles'
rings responded the jcweler struggling
between his artistic conscience and his
commercialsm.
Let's see EN-"
Revercntly, the Jeweler produced from
ms safe covered and locked trav. I'm
which, on white velvet, reposod a dozen
sparkling white stones.
Sledge poked a stuffy forefnEer at the
largest one.
rs this one risht?" he wanted to know
ITS very good stone" the ieweler
told him "The next one to II, however
though trife smaller. is of much finer
quality; In fact. we have not one in the
shop of any size which [ consider so nor.
rect as this one. It's worth $500 more
than the large one"
"That'll d." Sledge decided. put II
in a ring"
Very we'll" agreed the jeweler. irving
TO be nonchalant. as he consulted a slIr
of paper In the edge of the trav. "This
stone weighs six and hree-eighths karats
plus a sixteenth, Mr.. Sledge. Have you
the size of the ring?'
Naw!' he returned. In disgust at his
own thoughtlessness. "I'll take It loose "
and he slipped the stone In his waistcoat
pocket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
CHAPTER MIMI.
MOLLY INSISTS ON PROTECTING
BERT

Bert Glider strcde through the Marley
gate, and trod on the Marley porch and
punched the Marley doorbell In a fine
condition of manly indignation, and he
demanded of the cmaciatcd butler with
the intellectual brow that Molly Marley be
brought into his presence at once. He
waited in the library, while the butler
went upstairs with that hasty message.
and 1t was no comfort to his soul what
soever to hear the girls dcvoting pains
taking attention to an apparently endless
job of gigging.
Hello, Bert" laughed Molly, holding
her hand to her jaw, and she sat down
weakly. What's the mad rush?"
What did you say to Sledge?" he
sternly demanded.
I'm not quite sure" she giggled Fern
and l have just been trying to recall IT
all, but we can only remember the fun
niest things
you've made a fool of him and of men'
charged Bert hotly.
I'VE don't deserve any credit for that"
snickered Molly. IT'S so easy"
THE man has taken too much for
granted" went on Bert, unsoftened by
all this hilarity, and, indeed, made only
more indignant by it. From what your
father says Sledge seems to believe that
our engagement Is off, and that he has
been practically accepted
Molly put her hand over her mouth to
suppress Shrek, and running out into
the hall, called Fern. The girls met half
way up the stairway, where Molly eX-
planned the glad news and Bert, stalking
stolidly out there, found them holding
to the balustrade in order that their
enjoyment of Sledge's obtuse understand
ing might not tumble them down the
steps. He strobe back into the library,
and barked his shin on a rocker. Molly
returned to him presently for more.
I've been missing my red roses" she
confessed. Now suppose I'll get some
more. What else does he think?"
Heaven knows" snapped Bert "He
says he's going to the theatre with you
tonight. Is that correct?"
Molly gleefully nodded her head
Did you forget that you were going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
cuArrnR XXX1-tcontInuedl.

rr,u send Billy down." decided Sledge.
tio turned to go when, in the adjoining
..,adow. he caught sight of little, low,
,.IonIal coupe with seating capacity for
Mrse II was of an eXquisitely beautitul
Name with small, latticed window-panes
IA dainty lace curtains. He walked
slovlv toward It, his habitually cold gray
svos Frightening, and as he stood before
n he thrust his hands deep In his pockets
and positively laughed aloud.
.aThats our newest ladies' car" ex-
nislned the salesman following him.
"The women are crazy about them; self
starting. electric lights inside, shopping
aons everywhere. adjustable satin seat
roperings, and all the latest boudor i'm
provements.'
still laughing. Nothing he had ever seen
had struck him so humorously as the
ucrteness" of this car.
"1ts swell!' he chuckled. Got red
one?"
mo, they're only made in black" the
salesman told him. THE color effects are
obtained by the cushion coverings and
silk curtains"
put red ones in this. Got another
one?"
"There's one just being set UP in the
shop" stated the overjoyed salesman.
TITS an order
"Nake that one blue"
"Do you want them this afternoon"
asked the clerk, figuring that 1t was
worth while to put off the other customer.
"Sure!' said Sedge. Fright away"
an get busy Immediately" promised
the salesman, delirious with happiness.
"Where do they go?"
"Molly Marley gets the red one. The
blue ones for her friend Fern. Nix on
who sent 'em."
They'll want to know" the aslesman
Insisted.
Jaw, tell 'em Frank Marley"
He dropped out as stolidly as he had
come in. and headed for the Occident, but.
halfway there. he turned back and
stopped at n florists.
what are they wearing to Hamlet? "
he wanted to know.
1T depends largely on the lady's cos
tune" the florist explained
II get you," returned Sledge, with a
worried expression. Say, you make up
eight or ten fussy bouquets, all different
kinds. Send EN- out to Frank Marley's
house In time for the theatre"
Just across the street from the florists
was the largest jewelry shop in town, and
the display I'm its windows gave him an
idea, He strode in. asked for the pro-
nrietor. and got him.
II want a rock that weighs about
pound" he stated
"a diamond? Yes. Mr.. Sledge. Some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

year, in addition to the fve other bone
nciary hospitals. Is composed of pr,
Laura Csrneil Mrs. Robert Kelso Cas-
satt, Mrs. Percy NJ Chandler, Mrs Her
bert Lincoln Clark, Mrs. William J. Clos
]. w. Hollingshead, Mrs. John r. lEol-
lingswoith, Mrs. Wilmer l<insen. Mrs.
Thomas Mexican, Mrs. William s. New
comet Mrs. John N. Patterson. George
Peterson. Mrs. Henry P. Vaux, Miss NJ.
X Watmough Mrs. Paul ]. Snyder, seq
retary, and Mrs. Walter c. Hancock.
chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

The Motion Picture Exhibitors League
of America has decided to hold its nth
annual convention in San Francisco July
l3 to 16,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
QUESTIONS ANp ANswERs

The Photoplay Editor Of the Evening
Ledger will be pleased TO answer ques-
tlons relating to his department.
Questions relating TO family affairs Of
actors and actresses are barred abso-
luteiy.
Queries Will not be answered by
letter. All letters must be addressed
to Photoplay Editor, Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
Lint. 1919. the pobbs.Merrn company


SYNOPSIS.
- s,edee. the Boss OF Ring city,
,,bS bSi falls In love with Molly Marley,
sn.rsiter Of the president OF the traction
esuS eSSanv MIR Marley refuses to ald
ssglatsgs's s,iit and favors Bert Glider, wnom
Ell, accents AS soon as the engagement
y ho,y os,rynoHnneed sledge closes negotiations With
y s,nnn Of inanciers to run g traction line
a.ssiief 10 the one under Marley. hun.
Isdss of small investors who had bought
u,sS uteeS IN the old line, under promise OF an
ss..ygsnsion. are forced TO the wall. Among
Ipsss Ia Henry Peters, whose daughter IL
lnsii y .iess friend of Molly Marley.
eisdga ntirsues Molly In his own way. re
,.syus that she loves red roses and sends
ar Iii there are In the town. Meanwhile,
hei h ~ ibe help OF Tom Bendix, his hench-
mi. MN and Bozzam, head of the hnanciers.
~ auietiy plans to ruin Marley ana Gllnes
In Rozzam "doube-crosses' Sledge ana
ppSes. pSsrs. Marley how to win control OF both
~" ~ old and new lines. At q meeting OF
w w stockholders Marley and Glider vote 70
tny ont the now compan' Tor small
.vy, evy sledge seems down and out.
sgWariey after getting complete control OF
80 iraction company, Is frtghtened py
sisdrs ~ and prepares to sell out. Molly. who VINO
slyTss /. no. marry Bert on Thanksgiving, prepaTes
m " "a g,rf with Sodge to keep that gentle
,po.,'s mind occupied. Sledse, still sure ne
~" ln a. anvthlng with money. buys motor
ssp ssp and sends 1t to Molly for to come 10
~ theatre in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
INDOOR HORSE SHOW ADDS
EXTRA DAY TO BIG MEET

will Start Next Thursday in Third
Regiment Armory
The fourth annual exhibition Of the
Philadelphia Indoor Horse Show will be
held Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
this week in the Cd Regiment Armory,
Broad and Wharton streets.
The committee. which has included the
Polytechnic Hospital as a beneficiary this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
HoDERN DANCING

TIE Z EaLWO0D CARPENTER STUDIO.
ai-- 0heliaat. open daily an ihe year. TIE
szfsIca j. fhIia. Latest nlofemcnla "
1ss riaqle. 4elsphen4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
THE EPHOFOPLM

a drama with r.. IT. Calvert, Beverly
Bayne and Ruth Stonehouse as the stars.
other features to be released are The
White Sister," in which Viola Allen, the
famous actress, will take the part in
which she made her great success; "The
Yankee Consul" Raymond Hitchcocks
starring vehicle THE Prince of Grau-
stark" from the McCutcheon novel; "a
Bunch of Keys" best of the Hoyt plays;
IA Tin Soldier" another of the Hoyt
successes; THE Aviator" by James Mont
gomery; THE Lost Paradise" by Arnold
Hummer and Lost "a Hours" Robert
billiards success.
Richard Carle's Dilemma
1t has Just become known that Richard
Carle always labored under the impress
sion that movie actors worked nights.
| This dcluslon probably arose from the fact
that he confused movie acting with le-
| gitlmate acting, and therefore decided
| that they must be one and the same
When he asked Phil Gleichman what
time he should get to the studio, and
the world comedy star president told
him o'clock, the actors eyebrows raised
and he had visions of all night work.
He protested slightly at what he con-
| sidered an imposition, but was finally
| relieved by the information that Mr..
| Glelchman meant a M, not Q p III,
Frisco Gets Convention
The Motion Picture Exhibitors League
| of America has decided to hold its NTH
annual convention in San Francisco July
| i3 to 16
Answers to Correspondents
]. NJ. C.-Date OF release not set. The
| lyubln Company operates theatres, although
there are several bearing Mr.. Lubn's name.
| CHEST TBR.-Address mail. with name, care
! Of Lubin Company, 2lst and Indiana avenue,
| city. Visitors admitted on pass, which
may bo obtained from Ira Lowry. general
manager.
r. i've never heard of the nlm company
| that YOU mention and would scarcely advise
| you to invest IN a concern 80 little known.
! n preparing to buy stock In film company,
| reputation
| MADELINE H. C., Dorchester Mass.--wrlte
| Universal Film Manufacturing Company,
! Mecca Building New York city, for photo OF
! Francis Ford. Incosc enough to cover cost
| and mailing
J. R.--Joscrh Kaufman appears on an aver
! age In about three productions n month for
| Lubin though once in while 1t happens that
! hc is seen RS many five times MONTH IN
| recent releases Florence HaCkett, Flora Lea
and Ethel clayton have appeared opposite him.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04

mebr ais uniere @offer unO mebr
als unier SanOel aus uns cine gros
Be Station gemudt bat, Der Gboraf-
ter GngIauo's miro Dernidtet fem,
mIi etpig berlorenl~
@arren SoiiiugS tuurOe freige-
iprobeu, neil er sic Giuna5meu
Gna(anO'S aus SnOien BON orei Wiil-
lionen ouf flint @daiouen %funO
Sterling erbobt botte
Canals iebte ser moralii6e 8u-
innmeubrlt6 GngIanO's ein @r
mirOe nod in napoIeonii6en arie-
gen aitfge6aIten Ourd oie 9eutiden:
$ iien Saunoberaner unO 9rarn-
i6weiger, sic sic Sample @euiug-
TOMS in Spanien ilu0 9clgien gegen
gtapoleon gum Siege fii6rten.
gSic SSnOien, 10 pur0e Srlono be-
1onocIt. Miliouen BON Siren iino
pom i6rem Sonoe nad 9Lmerifa Ders
trieben.
@as ober jebt in Snoien lnO sen
&ronfoIouien, ionic in oen 6eiebten
Ocutid ofrifaniiden &oIonieu Ii1
crcignet Bat lit ntr nit Oem @orte
0StroBenrali6" 5u be5eidnen; nidt
me6r Sem Gorge6en eines cioiliIir-
ten Staotes itebet mir seeenii6er,
ionoern elmer SorOe &duber, iuelde
ielbIt i6ren Staote Oos @ro6 gegra-
ben 6a6enl
@ngIanO lit geri6tet, miro 9erid-
tet bIei6en cinerlei tpie Oieler arieg
olsge6t.
Ser Geiit ser ans Sen @criiisun-
gen gnelano's ipriGt, 5eigt oen Ser
foG. Gle 0iigciL Oie nit Siilfe Der
britiid6en aobel in oie @elt aeiebt
meroeu, 3eigen Gnalan0'S Sbip6cbe.
g}rr ser Storfe fam Iicb Ser 2iigen
crpe6ren, ser SdmudJe greift Ha@
Dem Stro66olm lno oeriudt ii1 al
ser 9iige an boltenl
GnglonO'S Nlo6t lit gebro6en,
mcil eS nah ocn @iafiirofteu, Oie
icbt boraefonrmcn fms, ais Staat
aufgeb6rt bat, inter Oen cibiIiiirtci
Stoaten 3u criIiirenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
&rirgsna6ri6trn.
9eutide @reBitimmen
ii6er amcrifani d. c

q t {.
8erIin, 3. @}dr5. Fl Der lebte
9&otcnaustoui6 5pii6cn 0eittidIano
unO Den Ser. Staoten finoet in Der
Oeiti6en Yreiie cine ausfiibrli6e rmO
merfcnnenoe 9eipre6mg. 0ie giod-
mittaas 3eihmgen erortern ben
freipQidpftliGen Sou oep, @qibing-
ton angeidIa9eu bate, imo itimnen
ou6 Der Oeutiben 9Intuort DoIlltdn-
Dig bel.
Gic 9eitdrtifcl lo6cn namentlidj
oie npraftiideu 8ori1ldge~ ser Ser.
Staoteu uno bebcn beroor, oaB sic
amerifaniI6e 9Regierilng oas 9eitre-
ben ge5eigt babe, beiOen friegfii6ren-
Sen @orteien @erc6tigfeit wiocrfab-
rem 81 laiien.
Ger n2ofol. 9ln5cigcr4 ibreibt, Dab
ser cnti9loiiene Son Der Oellti6en
9tote Oie Ser. Staaten iiber5eugen
miiBte, OoB 0eilti6lano ni9ts g(n-
oeres tbue, ais es lnbeoingt tbim
muB, lmo ooB inter geipiiieu Gin
i1rGnfungen Die omerifoniIben Gor-
ldl6ee pobl oeeieuet ieien, ols 9aiiS
fiir llnterbonolimgen 5u Oienen.
Das n9erlincr Gngeblatt" logt:
Scr Cert ser anerifoniIben 9iote
benefit ons 9eItreben ser omerifani.
i9en 9fegierinig, beioen 9nrteien @e-
re6tigfeit miOerfabren 5u laIien unO
ebenio oie eigenen SntereiIen 81 pab-
ren. Die omerifaniiden Yori1ldge
limo gei9idt ousgearbeitet mo Der.
oienen 8eo1tltng. 9ieIelben iinO
Dem 8lmIHe cntipritnaer, oIle iin-
uotbieen 9eioen mO S9reden oes
&riegeS 5u beieitigen. Serporge6o.
ben perocn muB oas @efiibl Ser Su.
manitdt, oaS aus ser g}ote berpor.
gebt uno oas Elm ihoner 8epciS lit
fiir oie 6umane @eiinnung Der omc-
rifaniiden Hcgierltng. Die oelti1e
Gegierimg bat Oarum oi6 fcinen
9lugenblid ge50gert, oie omerifani-
I1cn |orIHlGgc in GripGglng 5u 5ie-
ben. Deiitihlano miro iider nidt
abgencigt iein, 3useitdnoniiie 5it ma.
dcn mo miro es iognr ireiloig be-
griiBen, iuenn Die @ori1lGge bon bei-
Den Seiten angenommen ipcroen ioll-
ten, iel6it ipenn G5roBbritdnnien ga.
BEL eiiige 9ortbeile crlangcn ioIltc."
Die o%oiiiidc 3eihmg~ bc6t bcr.
Dor, 0aB in oicier 9tote glmerifa ni6t
mebr ieine 9lbiibt GuBert, Geiltih-
lano fir etpaiee ans Dem llntcriee.
boot.9rieg cntitebenOen Shdocn pcr-
antuortlih 5u mahen, uuo betont,
onB fein &ano in Ser Gage it, ben
ameritaniiden @ori6ldgen ipeiter
entgeger5ufonlmet, ais eS ieBt
@eiItiHlano getban bat. Gs iei iett
an Gnglono, ieine mabre @eiinming
5u 6epciien. Die i6-3eitiIng"
glaubt, ans oen lebten 9eridtcn aus
@nglano idlieBen 81 fonnen 0aB Oie
omerifaniiden GorihlGge ein Gnt-
gegenfommeu orf Oem Snielreih fin-
oen iperoen. 0ie oSdsli6e 9litno-
idali" iii6rt oen oneeuebmen Inter
i9ieo 8ipii6en Ser eriten uno iebigen
amerifaniiden g3ote aus.
@it Der Note an glmerifn
un5iifieoen.
Yerliu, 3. Wl1r3 (Oio Qon0on)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04

g(n Sen 5olgen zines Sunoe6ii-
les, ipeIber ibr Dor Is So6ren beige.
bro6t wirOe, lit geiteru IN glcip.g gorf
Sri. Cha 6rances So6bD BON Sor
&odawaD, 8. S. i'm 9(lter bon 30
Sa6ren geitorbeh. lin cine Seihrng
bon 9lutDersiftung, oie no9 Dem 9iB
eiiiiebte, 81 beiuertiteIligen mur0e iie
5m0lfuol operirt, uno I'M @on5en
ipur6e lie bon 40 beridieoeuen gler5.
ten bebonoeIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04

grigooegencrol !. SsStT Ssiicrlr po@ ,'o
etobsdef Der slrnlee, o,boerciit y, y,
sgoi6inatOn nud lltd9 9s,' "DSi eir irlsD ,.
eiuen 9eriiid 81 llluu+ mo So,, pi0erlp'
Iides 9lbtonlnnen MI o''' Z, cr5iclel'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04

@enf oia Eoris, 8. N1Gr5.-@u.
itoo slOor ans @enf ser 95rdiioent
ser Sntcrnotiouolct 9lot6cn areu5-
@eieaidoft. Bat bon @apit 9ene0ift
oiirG Sen pGpItli6en Scfrctdr Gor-
0inol @oSpori cine @rotulationSbot-
iboft empfangen, in iueIher Der
@opit Dem groBen @erfe Der DRIFT
liber glGdIienliebe, pelde Ous DO
tie areu5 ieit 9hlsbrud oes &rieseS
uuter oen Eruppen iin0 GiOiliten Der
friegfii6renoen Oiotionen poIlbraht
bat, icinc 9lnerfeunug 5u E9cil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04

0ic @eufcr 9lot8e sI.,.n5leg slEsn35 egier.l.I1Ilag1 ..1a1
i6aft bat nit Ser Oeutlals'',,rfpp s,, nm iiD9tt
@erbonoIuugen ll.ss,r,%crfe6r ~
Sic s@uei5 cinen RoiiO'r5tffGli
Ben BON oen Gelltlge' ., f6nlles;4t
Gepartencnts Deriteaen, =, 81 lei5eicni@a,I,ll
EdgIid treffen BEL DV' frnli50iild'ssi"'
pot6ctiidc grieie pOlS OllSs;,,ridflulo ''
6anrilicu cin Die OIe sss wiiuidle'F
mes ioI6cu @OitpertcOrV L.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-26
DR.. Steiner.

The fifth number of the Redpath
course was lecture Monday night by
DIR. Edward Steiner. DIR. Steiner is a
native of Austria, but he is an Amer
ican, he says, in loyalty, spirit and in
fact. He is not Democrat, but in
perfect sympathy and accord with the
President of the United States. DR..
Steiner was introduced by Rev. w. w.
Armstrong, who eulogized the ladies
for their efforts and success in giving
us the pleasure of so much good talent
and wholesome instruction.
DIR. Steiner is an author, teacher,
traveller, linguist, student, scholar.
He is an intellectual giant, and one of
the subjects he has elected to bring be-
fore the people is that of sociology, and
this was done through the vehicle of