davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08
Answers to Correspondents.

Miss Cocroft will endeavor to answer
all questions relating to her department
as promptly as possible. AS 1t will not
be practicable to print an answer to
every inquiry. a stamped envelope should
accompany each letter. All letters should
be addressed to Miss Susanna Cocroft.
care Of this paper.
Remedies for IndiEestion.
Mrs. H. NJ. D.: You are right. The
Department Of Agriculture has deter
mined that many of the digestive tablets
claiming to contain digestive engines do
not keep well and have lost their force
before sold to the consumer. Frequently
the manufacturer uses plenty of pepsin,
dlastase. pancreatin. trypsin. or similar
material. but they may not be properly
combined so as to render them active.
For example, some manufacturers COM
bine pepsin and trypsin. which tend to
negative each other; in other cases. they
have used pepsin in an alkaline medium.
which destroys its activity. 1t is best to
have medicine of whatever nature pre-
scrbed by your physician after he has
made a chemical test.
Alcohol and Coffee.
Mira Lucy NJ. writes asking IL I would
absolutely Danish alcohol and coffee out
OF the world?"
Il certainly would put them out of the
reach of the average individual II al
cohol and caffeine have any place at
all. it is in the medicine chest to be
used only under the direction of a ply
sician A well-known heart specialist
said recently that while caffeine was a
valuable heart and brain stimulant. It
was not used as much as 1t would be If
1t were not present in beverages uni
versally drunk. As il true Of alcohol.
caffeine Is less effective as a medicine
when the system is already accustomed
to 1t and must be given in does so large
that the whole nervous system is affect
I'd by it.
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08


staggered
sheer weeping
only thing that Little Mrs Bride could do telling The
But bills have becoming nsen all things
their of reckoning with
who only added her troubles by giving parties and
hopelessy debt.
When The Man justice side Of the
doubted the sincerity of his tone when he declared that
willing obligations Mrs Bride had in
CURED his when finally although
would him time accomplish thing could not be
give up her frantic
and effort of keeping with the show of
social set"
"she criticised inability good home as the
from which had taken
present satisfactory financial position
life had been secured by lifetime
sedenas the harassed told the while
sat beside The Mother who had trained her only for e
ing ironically
Yes said The Judge the "And what did she repy"
That her wedding clothes shabby
oes shoes gloves if she be looked
table dowd by those she called her friends
ing would give me happiness than her everything that her heart
desired but that she had been pudcn accunng
which before anything else bought
honestly.
and then: questioned The Judge
Then she became ucn and eventually belongings
home her mother who shed
whose life she declares have wrecked ttesd the had
When evidence the of divorce
Man had been heard both The Judge thing
and those who had watched his pretty
taken aback by the decision he handed i'm case
After had the good advise Little Mrs Bride
band and listened her The Man
tonins, and that divorce
deal Of thinking while he had been hearing the
Il have been wondering how the girls
month and nexthe years happiest wedding
begin l beginning instead ambition
live for the things glorious eternity
stead of desiring skim along brilliant
There doubt Judge say that the
home begun by the little lady
beautiful comfortable
life with The Man happy companonshp
Bride been guided through her youth
which excluded everything that did not glitter,
Whereupon Little Mrs Bride followed The
Mother out OF court leaving The Man watching
bitterness his the
the loss OF his faith womanhood his shattered home the
desert waste of disappointment had become
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08

| he could stop it if it did, and has little
sympathy with those who are less fit
physically and mentally to withstand the
effect of the poison. He is another diff
ficult case to educate but take his al
cohol away from him for while and the
increased sense of permanent well-being
and brain efficiency will prove to him
how much better off he is without II
Any one who has eyes with which to
read, or ears to listen, knows the de-
moralizing physical and mental effect of
alcohol. Alcohol Is neither food nor a
stimulant: on the contrary. it is an anes-
thetic. dehydrating and depressing toxin
1t retards digestion, reduces the muscu-
lar capacity, encourages intestinal auto
intoxication, the source OF most diseas es,
and lessons the oyygen-carrying power
of the blood. thus retarding the nourish-
ment of the cells and tissues of the en-
tire body. On the brain its inhibitory
action lowers all the mental faculties:
judgment, perception. memory. intelligent
thought are all impaired. Is this the
effect that the defenders of alcohol, the
so-called moderate drinkers, profess to
like?
Many young people have been led to
drink because 1t seemed to them the
smart thing to do. or the sociable
thing.
That it promotes sociability is only
true in so much that We have made it
true. Alcoholic drinks have formed a
part of most social entertainments. there
fore we associate them with pleasure
Fortunately this feeling is largely going
out. Common sense, hygiene. preventive
medicine have long frowned on alcohol,
and now public opinion and even fashion
is coming to their aid. To be smart and
up to date it is no longer necessary to
drink. In fact. 1t is becoming rather the
thing not to do so. Business men no
longer discuss big deals over a bottle, and
society is beginning to discover that
fewer scandals and better health come
when wine is tabooed.
Alcoholism is disease preventable and
durable. and society should stamp 1t out
as it does any other disease.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08

Several developments are possible
with this attractive Empire dress,
which though simple IN line. is dis
tinctly smart. The corduroy mate
rails and linen bedford cords make up
effectively in this model. especially
since SO little material Is required for
its decoration; 3-s yards OF linen will
make q dainty collar and pair of cuffs.
The dress itself calls for S Ia yards
44-inch material.
Pictorial Review Costume No. s1s7.
Sizes. 50 to 44-inch bust. Price, Is
cents.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08

In 1850 there were ISIS ne vspapers pub
lished in this country. Now there are
more than 1900.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08
DIN Err.

Poached eggs on toast-Beat an egg
thoroughly. add a cupful of milk and a
pinch of salt. Cut bread into thin
slices. dip it into the mixture, and brown
on both sides on buttered hot griddle.
Serve poached eggs on these slices Of
toast.
Spice cakes-Cream half a cupful OF
butter and a cupful of sugar. Add two
well-beaten eggs. half cupful of mo-
lasses. half a cupful of chopped raisins
and a teaspoonful each of cinnamon.
mace and cloves Then add half a cup
full of coffee. in which a pinch of soda
is dissolved. and flour to make a stiff
batter Bake in muffin or patty cake
tins
Cold beef loaf-Boii three or four
pounds of the meat and bone from a
shank of beef very slowly in enough
water to cover it until the meat is very
tender. Then pour off the liquid and
allow it to cool SO that the fat can be
removed. In II meantime remove all
bone and gristle and fat from the meat
and cut the meat into small pieces. If
the liquid forms firm jelly when it is
cool. melt ii. and pour it over the meat
seasoning we'll with salt little mace
and paprika, and pack II into a bread
pan. If the liquid does not form a firm
Jelly, boil it down until it will Chill
the loaf and turn il out on a platter
and earnish with parsley. Serve sliced.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08
TOMORROW'S MENU.

The odor of that spicy cake came
back upon my rccollections.' LAMB.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
s'rTsa and Cram
p.aclled Eggs Toast
Cofer.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
C0id Ham
Potato Salad
Finger Rolls
Chocolate Cuatard Srice Cakes
DINNER.
Cream Tomato Soup
Cod Beef
Strwcd Rhubarb
Lettuce and MayonnaiSe
Lemon Pie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
Stunt mnO @cnnF.

g9ic i'm @orjobrc, miro NIT Der
0ieSjdbrigcn @cm1loc glusitcllung
inter oen 9(uipi8ien Oes 0GborcoaI.
Clubs" i'm D9eo6oOD- -SSnititut~ aber-
mails Gin nniiifoliihcr G6ee in oen
glusitcllungs 9i6umIi3feiten ber-
bunocn icin uno bon Dem @ubliflm
iiderlid frcuoig begriiBt mer0en
91o<c6en0c Qomen eeboren Dem
E6ec.Gomitc an; 6rou s. $emsleD
Syobnion, 6ruu 81. 81. 8. 0o6me,
SRI. Gc6ccca &ennimoh SRI. Gillian
0iffes, 5rou s. S. @ottIicb, 6rou
Saul Soupt, SSroll 6. 30. gllinger,
Srau Charles W1odoa, Sri. 9lppolo,
SRI. Saura 2ebD, 5roli @. @. Sol
ting, 5rou 6reOerif g8. SdIens,
SRI. Goitb 9foumonoB, Sri. glnn
Gbonoler, SRI. Clara @aite, 6roli 6.
u. Siioerib, Sri. 9tlice @. 9aa, 5rml
Gborles 81. 9tuitrian, SSrml Sors
S6uler, 5rou @Owor0 @erge, Sroit
g2.@. @ennimon 6rou GOmin 9bite-
man. 6rou gS. 81. g. @ooo, SSrou
@aloenor S. Dieteri6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04

StroBcnbobn.@ boltcn nliiiicn,
mcnu ben &ogoon @oiiogicre ber-
loiien ooer beiteiecn.
& ogcn 6iirfcn ni6t mcb r
ouf Ocn StroBen itcbcn.
taot-Sngenieur McGop gob ge-
itern befannt, ooB Ole @agcn-@er-
oronuug, mel6e in ocn IcBten 5mei
Sabren 5u 70 bielen Gonotroocrien
9lnlaB CAB, rc6tsgiiItig lit. 9ii6ter
9ono Bat in Scr 5meiten 9l6tbeilung
Ocs GriminoIgeridts Oicie @nti6ei-
oung obgegeben uno George 9. SSbcr-
ion, jin., bon Scr n9(mericon Betting
Co., 9lr. 1926, 9anfItraBc, pegcn
ltebertretllng Ocr &eror0nung 81 ci-
ner @clOltrafc bcrurt6cilt. 0ie Ser
oronitng berbietet, OoB @ogcn oocr
ioniti9c 5obr5euge, menn oiciel6en
ni6t benubt mcr0en, Idnger ais 5ipei
Stinoen alif Der StroBe oOer in Sci
tengoiien iteben oiiricn. Staot-Sn-
genieur 0lcGop miro Ole 9SoIi5ei cr-
iuden ourolf 81 o6ten oaB bic
gerorOnung itrift 6efol9t miro.
Ole Sto0t bc5a6lt iii d-
1tGnoige @ eb alter.
9luf 9lnrot5en OcS Sto0t-9rofuro-
tors 6ielo be5ablte gcItern Die Stoot
einen S9cil Der @cbGlter Derl1icoc.
ner StootsbeborOen. 0ic 5rage miro
Dem Ober6unoeSecriht sur Gnti6ei-
Dung unter6rcitct perocn. Sic
StootsItcuer Gonniiiion crbielt
$4OS3.33 fir Oie &eriooe bonn Is.
@1on bis gum 1. Sonuor iinO $5S3.-
81 fir oic 8cit bon 1. Sanuor bis
1. 6ebruar. 0ie Snouitrie-llnfaaS-
Gonniiiiion crbielt $4,000 fir oic
9(nitsperiooe in 1914 unO $500 fir
oie 3cit bonn 1. Sonuor bis 1. Sc
bruor. 9ie Gommiiiion fir offcnt-
li1e @etric6e cr6ielt $6621.25 fir
oie 8eit bonn 10. @2oi bis 1. 6ebruor.
9 gerfouf itGOtiider 0bli-
gationen.
Seute begimlt Der 8erfouf itdoti-
iber Sblieotionen in Sobe bon
$S.50000O. Stoot 8cgiltrotor
Gwim bofft, ooB Die Sbligationen
eincn guten Ereis bringcn peroen.
@ine eroBe 3a6l bon 9ictern miro
erportet.
StroBen 9fcini9ungs-
Department mietb ct
Soen @ebGuOe.
StroBen GeinigungS GonmiliGr
2orfins wurOe geltern bon Ser guo-
get. 9e6orOe outoriiirt, einen Sbeil
Oes Soen-@ebGu0es 5u mietben. @r
bcnotbigt oenieIbcn ais 2uurtier fir
600 ieiner 9lngeitelten in mel6em
lid oieielben itn5ieben f0nncn iuenn
iie 5ur glrDeit ge9cn ooer bon ocrlel-
ben 5lirildfebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
GeI6h aebrndt.

Ger 46. Sobresbericbt Der " " y.
N}oricn-S -SnouitrieiAule" unO Der oO'
Syobrcs6cri6t ocs nSt. Sofobns'Sl'~',. y.
ben6eins" fino ioeben bonn YrllO.'
Saul, Oem Setter ser nSt. Nlarl'~.
SynOultricIAule," in @eitalt eI0s'
bii6idcn, bon Sen &nabcn iclblt qVr .
geitellten 9iibleins beraus9e9eu''
mor6cn. 0os 0rudcn lnO glllOus
Sen lit bon Sen Guo6en iel6it porss !,
nonlmen morocn. g(us 0en gerIaloooo
ge6t untcr 9[nOren berbor, Dab oO0
Gno6en Oie MISUNDERSTANDING o. ..
Saaie ber6ringen 0urften uno uu'
cur 3cit micoer in Der 9lnltalf V" s
trafcn. @ldne sur @rri6tliug e'l''s
ncucn groBen Eurnbulle nS wv
S6wimm6oo cnt6oltenOen @eballnOs1ee
linO i'm g8crOen. SIN glpril l0iy To-,
miro oie uSt. @1oricn SnollllIa's
ibrle" oos goloene Subilouni lQ''
9eItc6cnS feiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
Gauitats. .Gunferens.

Qie finite Sobrcs- Gonfereu5 Der
nWleoi3iniI6en uno Gbirureiihen So
flllt1t BON MorDlanO" miro IN Ser
~CSler SuIlc,~ Slr. 1911, GntbeOrol-
SiraBc, bonn s. bis oim 13. 6e6nidr
qcbolten meroeu. 0ie 5oblreihcn
gortr1qer peroeu ourd 2idtbiloer
iQuItrirt. Or. Gmil 9looof itcbt an
ser Spite Oes Gomite's. glm Dom
ucritog ndMIter geode miro cine
MonOclbiler &orltcIlrug nit ocm
Eitel nSSll Der @epaIi oes 9llto6ols~
ge5cigt werocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
Srut 9SOlisiiten init SHfeu.


cyobn Sconlon bon Scr. $500,
Sompocn-9(Den uno Sbomas Con-
nolp bon g1r. 291O, Mott6epitroBe,
mur0cn geItcrn in Scr mittleren go.
li5ciitotion bonn @oli5eiridter Sol
ocn 81 je So @eloitrofe bcrurtbeilt,
wa6rcno So6n @riffitb bon Scr.
364S, SidorD-gloenue, ST itnO gSil-
liam S. 9fobertS BON Scr. 206, 9loro-
@oDTtroBc, $25 bleHen' muBten. 9lae
&ier poren bci6ulOigt iid in elmer
@irtbI6oft on Dem 5onswoD inge-
bii6rli6 betrogen 5u bn6en. Eoli5ilt
Clarence 8li4 perbaftete ooS 2uor-
tett. 9llf Dem @ege nn6 Dem go
li3eimcl0efolten leiiteten Die 9lrrelton-
ten 8i0erlton0, mcSbol6 Bull 0ic
Sillfe Oes Spe5iol.Boli5iiten SoineS
9urfe bon Der o@ellni0lOonia @iien-
balm" in 9lnipru8 nebmen muBte.
9(Is 0ie g(rreitanten oen @otrolwagcn
beitiegen ioG 9}oberts Dem 9urfe
einen 6ubtritt gcgen oen gSagcn ber-
iebt baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
Nntte Nernin im Q9efib.

@eil er 6ei ieiner Ger5aftllng Sc
roin i'm 9eiit botte, wuroe geltcrn
@6ilip S1olnid, ein in 9}r. 1914
0ioro.@reter- -StraBe, lpobnenOer iln-
ger Mann, bonn @oli8eiribtcr @olOcn
in Ser mittleren @oli8eiltation inter
5000 9iirgiAaft Den @roBgei0wore-
nen ii6eriuieien. Sholnid wuroe pom
Sergeanten @anfniIlcr imo Dem go
li5iitcn StcmpcI bon Der u6liegenoen
9lbt6eilitug~ Oes Foli5einarIbaas
DcrDaitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
CSine tfcnre fSeniteridlei6e.

60 groB mar ole &eue oes II S.i. ,'i
100, &eIt-S SorotogaitroBe, ipop'ggs;S "a
ten g(oonl 8. g8ooo, OaB CT, I'M ,r. l'
6ci EimotbD S. Serton fir cine 9,,l. WI
Der bcgongcnc llngebiibr 5ii elitl%od '9"d,
0igen ni6t ocn ieiner 9lnii@f ''~ Sc
biel 3u bciGmerlicben @eg oilr% .mo
Soust6iir na6nl ion0ern fnroelgsYtsr stsr
oie 6cnItcridei6en eini6lug. y.lU SIR
S6irn bcrrrtbeilte i'm Johann !" et5 ~
Iii6weItli6en 9soli8eiitotion 81 3
Strofe uno Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
Scuiuo i'm n9saitenr.Suitit

2ouis Sepina, melGer am Dienitog
in einem Stalae61uOe an Der Gdc
ion g9ai6iugton.StroBe nuo 9lortb-
9lpcnue BON eincin oernlitblih
tollen SunOe in's 9fugc acbiiien Uilr.
Sc, mib iid Der 9loiteur-S{ur I'M
Mcrc0 SoipitQl untcr3ie6en Ger
Slno brohte audi einem @ieroe IN
oemiel6cn stale me6rere 9iBpilnoen
on ocu @ciucn BEL IaS @iero miro
beobahtet Oh iid ciioaige S0mptomc
Der SoQpni6 bcncrt6ar MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
u0. nuO 8. ;ycIOfadc."

@euie 9l6cno, llbr beginneno,
Bat scr SroucnDerein Ser 3ions.Ge-
ncinoc cine 6eionOcre 8eronitoltuug:
.aaiierlid.aouigli9e 6cIofiide~ ee-
bciBcn Sin 9(6enoeiien edit oeutl9er
glrt miro inn GrOgeicboB oes @e-
mcinoe6ouics ge6oten. 0ie aopclle
ocs 0onpierB uglbein" ipieIt. Gie
6eltli6teit miro ieoen 9l6enO oicier
g8oMe arrangirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04

Sir I2arDlano uno Oen 0iitrift
Columbia 6eute flnr itno fGlter itno
uoromeIli6c @inOe.
Scr 6ohIte Shcrmomcteritono be-
trng 80 @roo Inn A llbr gtohmittagS
um0 Scr nicorigiten 81 @roo I'M 8
ll6r gl6enoS.
Gic grobtc Sdnelli9feit oes &in-
0os mar Is Wlcilen Die Stun0e bonn
glor0cn.
Der Scudtiqfeitsecbalt ser 2uft
mar SO @ro5ent I'M 8 llbr NlorgenS
nao ~ @roscnt inn 8 llbr 9l6enos.
Syn oen anoeren @etter geo6o4.
tmgs Stotioncn oes 2onOcs murocu
bic iolgcnocn uieorisiten Sempera-
tiircn Der8cihnet gLtlantic GitD 26,
9ismord -. Bolton 10, Buffalo 10,
G6orleiton A. G6icogo "a, Gle0e-
lono 16, Gcnbcr 36, Detroit IA, 9u.
hitb ~. GoItport A. COLLECTION 90,
@recn @aD 10, Sotteras 80, SaUre
ScIcno 26. Sodionbile 44, Gon-
Ios Gitp "a. anorbiae 80. 2ouisbiae
"a. W1arquettc ~, Wlempbis 80,
M3ontgomcrn 36, D1ontreal 2,
Nantldct 30. Slelp.0rlcons "A, 9lep-
Q)orf %, Sflahomu 30, philadelphia
"a. Gittsburg %, Bortlono, 0ie.,
9. Gorilono. Ore, AZ. 2uebec ~
Holciah 40. SoIt 2afe GitD 80, Can
8roncisco 46, ct. 2ouiS %, Scran-
ton %, Shreveport 80, Spofone 36,
Sorociie 70, Sampo 50, @aibing-
ton 80, g8innipeg II.
g(uf sen Sdneeiturn Der geitern
@ornitto0 iibcr Baltimore 6oe, folgte
Qcitcrn gl6cno f1ltcres g9etter, ino
fir 1crte bat scr 9ettermonn flares
Q8etter rno noromeitlide MinOe an
octiinoioi. Sir morgen lit uns e6en-
fails Flares @ctter unO parnler Son.
ncuicin angefiinbigt. Qie StraBen
merri gcitcrn 9l6eno rebt ibliipfrig
lnO ncrocn uid bellte nod 10 blei-
BEN. 1os morme @ctter ipart mon.
dem orincn W2onnc cine neue 9uslogc
fir Sei3motcrial, lno ouBcroen be-
qinnt iiA and 6os @eihditslcbcn
mc9r 8lt rcgeiL menn Die g8ittering
niht 5u fult 1T. g(ber Der 8inter lit
nod immcr niMt porilber; mir fon-
nen 6is gum s. Mdr5 nod cine gan5e
0roBe 2aolmg SAnee erparten.
Der Itarfe SAueeihtrm eeitcrn
W1orgcn 6e6inocrtc oie Shiffobrt IN
Der 8oi IN betrGdtlider Meiie ino
oQe 9at. uuo 6hBOantpfer trafen al
i6rcn 8eItiunuinasorfen nit 9roBer
@cripdtline Gin. Sn ser 1nteren 9ai
1crridte ouberoeu Gin oihter giebel
2rci tronsntlontiibe 0ompfer, Die
peIcrn Nforgen bier crportet pur,
Sen. trafcn erit geitern 9lbeno GIN
GA iie mG6rcno 0eS Sbnceiturmes Dor
0lnfer gc6cu muBten. Bic orei Sdiife
maren Ocr noripegiiAe 0ampfer
n9oroclto0. Oer bon Eanipico tanL
Der cnaliide Dompfer ,St. @ot6oro"
un0 Der ihwc0iihc0ampfcr 0Gpioo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
Sn OiOlanO %art einse6rOden.

Gie 9oltimore-GoltntD Goli6ei ar
beitet nit groBeni Gifer on Der 9luf-
flGrung Ocs @inbruAes, Der nab
reno Scr lcsten @ode in 0os SouS
bon Serbert s. @eIt, Scr. 106, Clint
burit-&ooo, &olan0 &orf, itnternom-
men purOc. 9os Sous mor bon oen
9epobncrn berloiien uno Oie 9iebe
er6euteten S6mudiahen i'm @ertbe
bon $27O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
@eIeram idlIief i'm 6reien.

5reoerid 03ibiQ, ein Sniaiie ocs
Soloatenbeims in @oi6in9ton 9.
s., purOe 9Giiern @ornittag in Scr
mittlercn @oli5eiitotion Oen |oli5ei-
riHter @ol0en oorgefii6rt. OR iblief
in ser 9tadt bon Gienitag oui Wlitt-
nod Dor elmer G6iir am Marfet
@loce lnO wuroe bon Dem &oli5iiten
Wliiicr Ocrbaitet. Gle aleioer OcS
Slten worcn bonn &cocn O0Ilig ourd-
ndBt im0 nnBten ibm trodene So1en
in Scr @oli5eiitotion gegcben weroen
g1i6iQ 5eigte bei'm @erbor @apicre
Dor, ans Oencn 6erUorgiugJ OaB CT inl
giirgerfriege al me9rercn @cfcdtcn
t6eilgcnommcn bate. 9Soli5eiribter
@oI0cn licB ocn 9(ltcn laufcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
Wls MGn6er ner6nftct.

9llS oie ongeblidcn @dilber, Oie
lcbten 5rcitog Ben @erfdiifer Ser
man 3inf in Dem Golouiallpooren-
2uoen bon s. gB. Groof an Scr @dc
bon 8roaOmnp nnO Srleans.StraBc
nit cinem 2eoolocr beOrobten ino
ouS ser &niic $57 iia6len, wlrocn
geitern Sames EDonpion, GomarO
9lpplegart6, So6n Niithed oae Grei
bon 9}r. IS, Siio.9onS-SraBc, uno
@mauuel 93epman BON 9lr. d3, glorO-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Onrb &oli-
5eiribter aorb in ser oitlidleu &oli-
5eiItation inter $1,000 @iirgihaft
0cn @eri6tsberfabren H6erwieien.
8iuf ioentifi5irte Sbompion aI5 oen
Wionn, ser oen &eUolber gcgen iein
@eiidt bicIt uuo cine N1aSte trug.
Ger Ge0oloer ipur0e geitcrn in Ger
@o6lung G6ompion'S aefnuOclL oic
G1aSfe 6otteu Bic S3duber nerbrannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
$50 lit 0cOrg Su6sr ans Siirttcm-
bcra?

3rar 9}oia 9Gnsler, g}r. 2109,
99ilfens.glDenuc. wiinlht Den 9laf-
cutbaltsort i6res lmee Oeri6oacnen
@ruocrs @corg Suber 5lt fiHocu. Ger
2ebtere itonmit ans @eaingen, Sber-
amt airdbcim, @irttembers, imO lit
uneefdbr SO Sabre alt. Gor Is Sab
reu DcrlieB CT irine S@meiter bier in
Baltimore lno or6eitete in me6reren
Staoten i'm @eiten. SSnt bergouse-
uen gluguit ioa CT in Baltimore ee-
ipeien icin oo6 mar 6rau Sdnslcr
5nfGaia uiht 81 Soiie. Die 6rou
lit fr1nflih ino iebnt iid oona6, ben
@ruocr nod ciuntal pieocr5uie6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
Gin glaaeL in 6en qei6 aeIt0N'H'

Syn bcocnfIidenl 3uitanoe liegl On
8eit sic obtj6briee Sne5 8. 9o'V"1' S1n,
I'M rN}ercp.Soipital" Oarnieoer. .' Scr
GicnItog 95oamittog mar iie al "c. g''
@rcS6urp-, nobe 9li6burton.0fruspcSs scs
iiber elm ouf Dem @oOen liege'D, D,,,l
@rett gefaaen mobei ibr Elm aus v'" ~s,r
Sol5 6erausrugenOer ySagel III ,o
2cib orong uno Die N@agclllO''
ol,r16obrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
ssiir Elm SeimaetrGnt.

0os bon @eo. @iintber s;rer
Bier lit 6as bette. @iele genripse
bon gicr erfldren Dob es Xxx ll.SSerI
einent crIttloIiigen auslallOlaI,Tin a,ina
giere elei6fonlnt. @eraOe oas ,~.,Itcs
fir ocn Gantiliengebraild. ,c6t
Glrcma, better @eiduad itnO noO,,.d,le. Il,
nGbrfrGftig. 9irett BON Der 7, o6.
rel ourd sic neueItcn @aoidille.~,, ~,,heii
eefiiI(t, poourd obiolute Sfse,T o,Souf
oeiidert miro. aiite $1.OO. @1S
@oIfe 90. (SSnni1S, IS. .igto,SDl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
Scl6am6rccr ipar Gin SelqnellcH-
@ciibsr.

Gic @cbcimpoli5iiten Soaan unO
9roOlep bobcn erinittelt, OoB 9. g.
@iQiaus, Der am %. Sonuar in Dem
2ogirbauie bon 6rou Charlotte @eb-
Iter, g}r 306, SonoOcr- StraBe,
Sel6lhnorO Ourd @inot6men bon
9eu6tgos begiug, in @elt Union, @.-
&a., me6rcre SelQueacn 6eiist mo
lud6rcnO ieineS fiir5en 9hiientbalteS
in Baltimore ctpa $4,000 bcraus-
gabte. Gr ioa ongeblid iiart gc-
trunfcn ba6eu, unO lit Oas 0'o-
tip, wel6es i'm 5um SeIbIimor0
tries, cin G0tbiel. @iQiams bintcr-
l1Bt ue6en iciner 6rau nod bier &in-
Der. lle6er ben Sel6itmorO muroe
Ieincr3cit inn yGeuti6en Gorreipon-
Oeutcng aiisiiibrli6 berihtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
Gum 8citeu Ses r6a9uer'a""
SDIpitals." So

Scr 0omen Siilfsperelll Sn
oSobnemonn'iAen glugeneInen 'sod
IpitolS" miro on fommenoen .V9u," ~rcr
5ur 9(uf6ringpng Ger gum ge5uV'r ~.
scr neucn Steriliiir-G -Ginri@tlll :,sl,
for0crlihcn Sunme in Der SSa,l,fft ll -rft
baac ii6er Dem 9f6mono''vg,S ''v,ui CIR.
cine aortcn- @eieGid6oft nit ol'lSi asil.
BenOcn San5c o6balten. 6rpn o,ot.
liam Grunp uno 8rolt GBarles ' Slr.
finger ltcben an Der Spite oes
rongemants-Gonlitc's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
llnter6aItuna .gssaweiIer.

.,qlatierlum"- 0pnobi ono qalo ior'
,,Orlouial" -nIbc Clo 0Onciic0o"
,,NOro o. 1tc Apdn TO 00ppineb".
,,tanncin"- .Eynne 9itlanics".
iliO Mrcpc gfauoclhiiocr.
.DinntNlabcmie" = n1bc Qcac oi Qono
Gircc"
8rci5cdntcS @cn6Doh,9crital 5retaa ben
3. Schrulr, 9.OdmiiinQs 4 llDr.
,,Nfrmlnas1urnucrciu" Sicnda, ccn o.
Scbudr. Wuscnhdu iu sVnrrD'5 sale"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
2e6cusmiiSer crreidt Ieiuen 3iued
ni1t.

Scr 81 Sabre oIte Sobn gl(iott
BON 9lr. 1902, @oDle-S -StroBe, melder
onl 0icilitog in ielbitHorOeriider
9lblibt GorboIiGure tronf, 6efinOet
fic6 nod i'm nMercD- -SoipitoI. @ie
9(cr5tc crfl6rcL OoB er nit Dem 2e6en
ou0on fommcn miro. 0os NlotiO,
pcl6cs @niott 5u Scr Sbot Ocrun-
laBte, lit nic6t befonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
sunnsnnnf. nnS llnternanO.

GouncumiIGong. .....7 Il. IL 30.
Sonnenintergang. ..5 Il. 80 SO.
Nlonoauigaug .t1 llbr glbcnos.
Smtb. g Il. 40 @}- &ormittags.
6luib .........10 Il. Slbcnos.