davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
CLOSED TENNIS TOURNEY.
Washington Country Clubs Fourth
Annual Event Starts Monday.

:. The fourth annual closed tennis
tournament of the Washington Country
Club will be held during the week
Commencing next Monday, play start
ing at 8 o'clock, and, like the previous
ones. will be open only to members
of the club. Silver cups will be award
ed for mems singles, women's singles.
mems doubles and mixed doubles, and
an appropriate prize will be given in
the mems consolations-this being a
new feature this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

benediction Of the blessed sacrament.
The men will receive holy communion
In a body Sunday morning.
Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler, pastor OF
the church, and Rev. J. Walter Daily,
spiritual director of the Holy Name So
ciety. will assist Father Ganney In the
spiritual exercises connected with the
retreat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
In Memoriam.


COATES In sad hut I9yins remem n, Of car
Der 80 1914.
Flowers witter leaves fade and die;
Though Others forget you. never shall we.
Sweet and peaceful be her rest:
God called her home He alone knows hest"
BY HER FAMILY.
DAVIS. In sad but loving memory Of dear
father and grandfather. SHEDRICK A.
DAVIS. who died I'm Charles county. Ma.
one year ago yesterday. September %, 1914.
Thon art gone. but not FORGOTTEN;
Fresh our love shall ever be:
For as long as there is memory
We shall always think of thee.
DAUGHTER NAV AND GRANpDAUGH.
TER. MIRY f. AND EMMA E. DAVIS.
DoNNEII.Y. In sad memory of my darling boy.
WILLIAM W. DoNNELLY. who died ten
years ago today. September 70. 190o--
To the Savior am meeSly bowling;
am kneeling at His feet.
Although Cross is always heavy,
May my dear boys journey be complete.
by HIS MOTHER
JOHNSON. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
orr dear daughter and sister. MARGARET
T.. JOHNSON tnee Gascoignel who departed
this life thirteen years. ago today. September
30. 1902
o soul that noble and earnest and kind;
o life where the rarest OF virtues We find:
q mind pure the white lily flower.
MOTHER AND SISTER
oCAIL.AGHAN In sad hut loving remembrance
Of our dear husband and father. WALTER J.
O'CAIIAGIAN, who departed this life ono
year ago today September 80 1914.
Rest in peace.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
ROTHERY. In sad hut loving memory Of my
dear husband and father. HARRY ".
R0TIIERY who departed this life seveA
years ago yesterday. September %. 1908.
Loved in lifc remembered in DEATH
SCHMUCK. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear father. VALENTINE SCHMUCk.
who departed this life seven years ago to-
day. September 30. 1908
Dear is the grave where my father is laid;
Sweet Is his memory that never shall fade:
Roses may wither leaves fade and die.
Though others forget you. no. never will
BY HIS LONELY DAUGHTER AND SoS-.S-
LAW. SOPHIA AND NJ. COOK.
SMALL.WOOD. In sad hut loving memory Of my
dear wife and devoted mother. AGNES
SAIALLwOOD. who departed this life two
years ago today. Septemher 30. 1919.
BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
KIDS OF CIVIL WAR Al |.
HAVING GOOD Time
Long Boards Don't Deter
Dru i mn + J; and Filters
of the Sixties.
STILL KNOW HOW TO PLAY
TUNES OF MARCHING DAYS
Can Produce Dance Music as Well.
and Are Able to Dance
to It.

drummers and ffers with long boards.
They are the boys" many of whom
ran away to join the army and forged
letters giving their parents consent.
They flied and drummed on long
marches, and carried dispatches when
the. lines were drawn tight and men
were looking at one another along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Use P0SLAM
WHEN ITCHING
SKIN ANN0YS

I Don't suffer itching torrents from
( any eruptional trouble. even for one
day. Just use Poslam. Relief is i'm
mediate-all itching stops. Depend
upon Poslam to heal and quickly drive
away Eczema and all surface affec-
tons. Assures skin comfort always,
! but particularly in hot weather when
} Rashes, Mosquito Bites, Pimples.
J Prickly Heat, Hives. Itching Feet, Ivy
Poisoning, etc. bring great distress.
Poslam Soap is medicated with Pos
lam the ideal soap for daily use on
( the skin; toilet and bath.
( For samples. send cent stamps to
! Emergency Laboratories, 80 West 25th
ST., New York City. Sold by all Drug
-. gists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

BRADFORD. 3ss
Sublime princes of iona than Davis Consstory.
Masons of Southern Jurisdiction. U. S. A.. are
hereby ordered TO attend the kadOsh midnight
sTREEr 0TsT s 2. ho departed h
life Tuesday. September Is. pm. The sublime
princes are ordered to assemble at his late rest
dence. All street northwest. Thursday night.
September 30. 1915 IL pm. in fun uniform.
except sword. dark clothes aud white gloves.
Services begin at low twelve" Friends in
vited. I'll. CHARLES II. HARRIS. So.
Commander in Chief.
Attest: ARTHUR J. SMITH 33'.
Keeper of Seal aud Archives. so
No. 3: You are ordered to assemble. in full Tenn
plar uniform. Friday. October !. 1915. at 1880
INVESTMENT BEADFoRb. +, G. s; W: captain
'g ). THOMAS rAscoE, Recorder !. ~ E. :
BRADFORD
Departed this life on September Is 1918; at bis
FORD. officers and members Of the Grand
Commandery hereby ordered TO assemble ut
to attend the fnueral JOHN p DAVIS, Grand
Commander. and W. G. SMITH. Acting Record
Ing Secretary. .
BRADFORD.
On Tuesday, September Is. 1915. LONGsTREIT
BRADFORD. WIN he buried Friday. October
1. from Miles Memorial Chapel. Bird street be-
tween and so.,,, streets 1sss At Pm
will assemble at Masonic Temple. 5th street and
Virginia avenue southeast. Friday. October 1, at
1890 pm, to attend the funeral Brothers of
sister lodges invited BY order of the worshipful
master ]. H. MITCHELL. Secretary.
JOHNSON. On Tuesday September IS. 1915. at
her home on Conduit road, after long illness,
GRACE E. JOHNSON.
Funeral services at West Washington. Baptist
Church. 31st and streets northwest. at 2:30
pm Friday, October 1. Relatives and friends
invited.
JOHNSON.
The members Of Georgetown Circle, No. 6co.
Sister GRACE E. JOHNSON Friday. october l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Others Join in Dance.

And they did. The little veteran with
the long beard has the littlest feet you
would suppose the male species at the
age Of eighty could show. Also he had
a chest draped full of corps badges
and souvenirs which bobbed up and
down as he jigged. His name is E. NJ.
Houstman and he comes from Winches-
ter, Va, full-aedged veteran of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

civil war. enlisted in Company A of the
143d New York Infantry. AS he danced
other vets joined in with a pat and a
clap, and yelled like lot Of fresh sh
recruits). Yes. sir. E. NJ. Houstman. at
eighty. danced a jig for five minutes to
the tune of Turkey in the Straw" to
which he marched many a mile in the
war. and the tune was played by a
state judge and two other vets who had
whiskers of the most archaic brand.
After he had finished, another yet
eran. Gilbert Chapman, taller. but no
straighter. with Hancock goatee of
purest white. jumped into the ring, and
he showed what he could do. He was
SO lively that three or four Daughters
of Veterans sailed out into the middle,
and. grabbing veterans right and left.
formed an old-time square dance and
there was bedlam for full five minutes.
These Daughters of Veterans had no
hesitation in. giving their names for
publication. either. They are Mrs.
Pearl Steinmetz, president of the De-
partment of Illinois; Mabel Harding,
Tent No. 2, Chicago, and Mrs. Drusilla
Thayer Of Illinois. candidate for junior
national vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30


barrels of rifles: and dogged the sur
geons' footsteps to do what they could
after the battle had DONE.
And yet, to hear them fling and
drumming and singing in the head
quarters of the National Association OF
Civil War Musicians. at Camp Emery
you would think they never had seen a
wounded man in their lives.
"A weak nation, en-" one of them said
suddenly, while a crowd was looking
on. LISTEN
And then he flied up Jay Bird"
Veterans Come Trooping In.
From the other parts Of Camp Emery
veterans came trooping in. At first they
simply caught the preliminary notes OF
the lively air, and then they realized
that their old-time war-march favorite
was being footed somewhere off behind
a barricade. So they found a way to
get through the barricade, and trooped
in. '--
Jay Bird. Jay Bird They yelled.
Jay Bird. Hoo-ray."
Well, If you never have seen a~drum-
mer boy playing bass drum and two
snare drums with two snare drum
sticks. you should have seen the way
Maj. George Friedly Of Huntington. Pa,
dropped into Jay Bird" 1t sounded
like a full brigade of drummers. Then
George Crout Of Toledo. Ohio. raised his
short, sharp little fife to his lips and
helped out Jay Bird" and SO did Judge
Frank Templeton, also OF Toledo. who
was cussin' his stars because the fates
had decreed that for this week OF
weeks. and he fifer, he should be suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Force of Moral Opinion.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The moral opinion of the Ameri-
can nation" will probably stop the mas
sacres in Armenia at the same time
that 1t stops the murder of non-com-
batants on the high seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
BEGIN SPIRITUAL RETREAT.
Men Of Holy Comforter Church
Parish in Three Day Services.

The men of the parish of Holy Com
1orter Church, 18th and East Capitol
streets. began today a spiritual retreat
for three days. The devotions will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Didn't Scare the Kid.

Buckeye Jack" from Bug Town"
Marching Through Georgia." His real
name is D. ]. Mckenzie, and-he halls
from Delaware, Ohio. And after him
John Packham, who fought with Phil
Sheridan, sang one of the rarest of old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

fering with sore lip. Gosh darn the
darn lip.
Play a Jig" yelled little veteran.
"All right. give him Turkey in the
Straw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
BORN
DIED.

LANMAN. On Monday. September 81. 1915. to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Lanman, daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Tunes They uesd to Play.

They used to play THE Campbelrs
Are Coming" and "Finnigans Wake"
and "Guilderoy" Chow they loved that
one. tool and The Girl Left Behind
Me" and Garry Owen and Picnic
Sometimes they played The White
Cockade" and Jefferson and Liberty"
odd 1912" or 'Lassie O. Gowrie" They
can play every one of them yet, and the
hfers and drummers of the national
association have led every G. A. r.
national parade for fifteen years. The
organization itself has been in exist
ence since 1900, and has in the neigh
borhood of 1900 men-the largest band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

have been lost somewhere in the night"
Later they all had new drums, just
as heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

1915. at 2:3O pm. from the West Washington
Baptist Church. l. b. EDMTSTER. Secretary.
JONES. suddenly. on Wednesday. 50 .mbrr ~.
1915; at sibley Hospital. .IIARSs ~. be
Funeral from his late residen,e. 81 X sts-s
nortaess, on Friday , 2s!oser l. A. o, ,n
mcnt at Glenwood cemetery. 3o'
MILITARY ORDER OF THE cARABoA.
Washington Corral. Washington. d. C.. septem-
Ser.sso J hsI rHs asIth Of Past Sr. a. Sa
delphis. Pa. on the twenty -eighth day OF Sep
tember: Is announced to the Corral
Brigadier General GEORGE T.. SCRIvEN. e. 3
Army. Paramount Carabao.
MALLORY. On Tuesday. September &c. 1918.
Margaret T. Mallory. aged forty -scven years.
Funeral from the chapel Of Joseph A. .Repctti.
day. October j. at pm. Friends and
relatives invited. Interment private.
MoTEN. On Monday. September %. 1918. at
o'clock pm. BIRTY. the beloved daughter
OF Alexander and Rosie Moten. ut her resi-
dence. 2i52 street northwest
Weep not for the dear Departed
Anchored safe where storms oer:
On the border land left her.
Soon to meet TO part more.
Funeral Friday. October !. at O'Clock Pm,
from Liberty Baptist Church. Rev. Mr.. Pow.
eii PASTOR Friends invited.
PARKER. On Wednesday. September -. 1915.
az 4:lO pm. after n short Illness MARY A..
beloved daughter OF william and Matte
| Parker. aged nine wears
| Funeral on Friday. October !. at 2 pm. from
| the residence of her parents 700 Park road
| northwest. Inferment at Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
|
| PERRY. Suddenly. on Tuesday September o.
Vrrn a. srscs at bis rc'aen.e
/ nshu md or arr A
rty, and eldest son of j. ]. and Annie Perry
Funeral from his late residence Friday. octo,er
Church. where requiem mass will be said at
. am. baltimore. Nd. papers please copy.I
| POOLE. On Tuesday, September IS 1919. at Q
| MARSHALL. the beloved ia ther Of Robert
and Mamie and husband Of the late Emma
! Poole.
| Let Lei, gentle patience smile on pain
| TIL dying hope revives again. -..
| Hope wipes the tears from eyes.
And faith points mp to the skies.
| BY son AND DAUGHTER.
| Funeral Friday. October !. at l o'clock p.m..
from Zion Baptist Church. street betwcen
Bird and AZ streets southwest.
RENwICK. On Wednesday. September -. 1915
at her home on Rellona avenue. Goyans. Nd.
wick and daughter OF the late W. u. and
]. b. Breckenridge.
Funeral from her late residence Friday. October
l. at pm. Friends invited. 3os
| TAYLOR. Suddenly September % 1915. Mt
| am. SALIIE TAYLOR wife Of ]. W Tay
lor Of Fairfax, Va. and daughter Of the late
| Robert Sisson
Funeral Thursday. September 80, at m. from
residence
THOMPSON. On Tuesday. September IS, 1915
at $40 am. at Georgetown, " H. Mrs
ADDIE 7. THOMPSON
Funeral from her late residence 1000 Georgis
avenue. Thursday. September 30 Mt
pm. Interment ut Rock Greek cemetery.
WICKILNE. On September 30. 1915. FRANK
beloved husba nd Of Adilla j. wickline nge<
sixty -four years.
Funeral from his late residence 32s I, stree
northeast. on Friday, October ], at 2 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

A. H. Hulburt of Lock Haven, "a
who was fourteen years two months
and twenty days old when he entered
the Union army. believes he is the
youngest soldier who carried a gun In
the Federal army
He enlisted in 1854 at Williamsport
Pa, becoming a member of Company
F, 93d Pennsylvania Veteran Volun'
teers. and was wounded in an engage
ment at Opequan creek, near Winches'
ter, Va, some months later.
Hulburt was about to be discharged
from the army on account of his in
jury, but, being DESTROYS of continuing
in the service. he wrote at once to Gov
Curtin of Pennsylvania, who succeeded
in having him placed on light duty.
Later, in 1865, in Harrisburg, he wa:
mustered out of the service. He is now
siXty-f1ve years of age and is attached
to the hospital department of thu
United States Soldiers Home at Hamp
ton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

A reception is to be rendered the
Pennsylvania members of the G. A. R.
at a meeting of the Pennsylvania So
ciety of Washington Saturday evening
at s o'clock in the Perpetual Building
Association building, 18th and u
streets. E. S. Arnold is chairman of
the entertainment committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

There was a reunion and campfire of
the 25th New York Volunteer Cavalry
at Continental Hotel last night. J. H.
Wolf, president 25th New York Cavalry
Association, presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

R. s. vanderzee of Post G. L. will
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
Mencs GrS6e6em.


Sn SbeiIen BON spiittel Stolien Der.
ipiirt. 9eb0lferltng in Ednif
-5toruug mobribcinIi@ puIto-
niidcn llripruugs. &eiu &c
6cnsperhlit
Slorcn5, iibcr HonL 3. N}Gr5.
Gin Icidter GroItoB, Der rur &c.
fltnocu 0oierte, iuur0c gcitern 9l6cno
Z llbr SO @limlten in Gostonieu lnO
onoeren @egcnSen ocs mittIeren Sta
lien Deripiirt. MenideuIcben iin0
niht DcrIorcu gcgougen iino Der
Sacbidooen mar mid mir gering,
pie Nlittbeililngen, oc bcute BON
berihie0eneu @lmtien no Die Gr.
id)iitterlmg peripiirt wuroe, cingc-
Ioufen iino. SSn oen Giitriften, no
oos Grobe6en no1rgenonlmen mur-
sc, entltono inter ser 9eDolferlmg
cine Yonif, Oo man cinc @ieoerbo.
HUG ser fiir5lihen &otoitropbc I'M
glbru55cn.0ebie 6efiirhtetc.
Gic Sbotlade, BOB Ons 8e6en nit
unteriroiidenl rolcuOen @erGiiicb
6esIeitet mar, gicbt @rlnO 5ur 9lu-
nobmc, ooB cs pilIfonii6cu llr-
iprun9s mar.
ouS,SoStonien ino einent
SbeiIe Scr emilia. @egenO beiagcn,
OnB Oic Gridilttermg iiberoll in bic
fen c'ebieteu nit 9r0Bcrcr oOer &c.
riitgerer Scftigfeit pcripiirt wilr0c.
SSn Yiia folgte Dem erIten StoBe balo
eiu 5pciter. @eioe porea peaeu.
f0rnlig lnO fomen in n0rolih.iiiO-
liHer Gihtung, non unterir0iidcu
GoIlen begIeitet. Gielc ser Benob-
ner ocr Staot cilten 5ur beriibmtea
aatbeoralc, beiiirHtcn0, ooB Ole Gr.
ibiittcrilHe ocu ic6iefen E6urm &c.
fd6rOe.
SonOon s. Mar5. Ginc
0epeide OIL n&eliter's 9eIegromm
Co. hon 8om 6eio9t. ooB in So.
reu5, Bologna @looena uro onoc-
reu St6oteu ell Ieidter Gr6ltoB Der
ipiirt plroc, ser ober feincu Sdo.
ocn onridtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

Gs 6rorit pic ounpfer McereSiang,
@ie Sturmestplitb uro @ogcuoraug:
r3uni Meerl SIM Weer, Ou innges
ghul
3u iHiiten oertibeS Recbt nnO @ut!"
@agIt rltbig ieilL lieb' gaterlano,
Set ite6t rno treil oie @ddt am
gIoroieeitrono-
Ga redt iib tpieoer friid iinO itarf
Ser olte SroB i'm 6rieienmarf,
Ger bloueu Srngen 1GitIte orobu
Gem foli9en @ngIonO bittern 9Obu.
Dlogit rrlbig iein, Iieb' @oterIanO,
6eit itebt umo trell Die @odt an
glorOieeitranO.
Ger icigen 9riten 9iiGeu6rut
@e5pingt ser altc Seloenmut1,
SIN ShlohtenoampL in gIo6t rnO
500
@ebt itoIj sic 6loggc S6par5.&eiB-
Jiotb.
@lagit rlt6ig ieiu, lieb' @otcrlano.
Set itebt unO treu ole @aht om
g}orOiceitranO.
Solang Ser Sturm bic @olfen jagt,
60 lang Gin bo6er Selien rogt
lluO bell ein Stro6l Ourh glebel
6ridlt
Solon0e wcift Elm Geutid]er niht
@lagit rubig iein, lieb' @oierIano,
Set itcbt imo treu oie g9adt am
Jloroieeitron0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

Turh Die g(nfilnft BON $4,000
SGden GolI oie ser boIldHoiide
Iompier nSgDitcrobf" mad 9oltis
more brahtc, ern6bigtc iih Scr ErciS
fir aoIi bon $3.50 ouf $125 per Eon-
ne SIN 6ebruor porigen Sa6reS be.
true Der @rcis fir cine Gounc aali
$35 iino Itieg Sonu roA g(us6rud
oeS arieges auf $50 per Sounc.
@G6reno Ser lcttcn sluci Monote
fomen lugefGbr 100000 Side aoli
ho1 glmerifo uno in nGhiter 3cit
uerOcu mcitcre groBere SHiifslaoitn.
gen bon GeutiGlono alif 6oGdnoi.
i1en Tompicrn nod 9lmerifo gc-
ianot peroen Gon ser lebte @ode
ou9efonunenen 2aOing blicb ser
or0Bere EbeiI in Sen Giingmittel-6o-
brifeu in Canton, wGbrcno ser 9ieit
noH peridicoencn St6otcn I'M @e-
itci aeionot tpuroc. Gie Giingnlit-
tel-6o6rifontcu iiuo ser g(niidOt. sob
ser YreiS iiir Sail inter $iO0 per
Come geben ipcroe, iobaIo ueitere
9doilugeu ciutrefieit into ooB Oie
5o6rifonten Damn aud 1eniigero
&orratbc Do6en, Inn Sen Serbn6eoorf
6eritcaen 81 fonncu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

Sid. Gieic 9on0portie miro mir
iinoergeblih bleiben 6eion0er& 90 id
j0os Slid bottc, oui 0erielben Sic,
li6cne @rGfiu, fennen 81 lernen."
oglnd ih pcrOc Mid oft an oicicil
l9lusfus erinnert SD Bin iI6er5eitgt,
10 oft ih eineu Yfoileiel ieben merOe,
werOc icb rnmiafiirli@ an Sic oca.
fen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
Snidrifteu iibsr SEN arica.

~S SclltidGt lUeroeu iiegeu SinO
0'n 6rinoen an auItiir, 9leIigiou
llno Se6nif melt ii6erIeeeu-Se-
O'r fam itoI8 aiif iein Nertibe5
SaterIono iein. 9otriotiidc
ecOidtc.
Sr- Otto Soldier BON g5r. 42i,
ss'''rO.Goreg. g.StroBe, bat BON ieincnT
''ellen slOoIpb staotIdnoer in 8re-
"sn eInen redt iutereiianteu 9rief
'H' oroBcu Sicgcs6offnllugeu Oarir
'p9alten, iueItben ser oGeutid)e Gor-
'ep0noent" ouS 6oIgcuoc cntuum-
men bat.
"unler Iie6es 8oterlouO ipc6rt iid
~ Tlrenlider g9eiie in oieien linn
e~98pungenen Sample nit gutcrn
e.Ol9c gegen sic ousidIieBIid aus
SSOercn @riinOeu fdmpfcnoeu 6eiu-
~ Us 1T troltrig oaB Scr iAon lon-
Ts oouernoc @eidditsneio ocr Gno-
S, "Ogr, ole Sudt nod 2dnoergeipiun
w. w. @ullen itno ser itete 9cpande-
isvuqle Der 6ron5oicn imier titles,
oo ~b'oeS @oIf in oieieS bIiltige gin-
~, ~; 9e5o9cn 6ot. Tieie lDo6ren llr-
r~Vl' oes S{rieges, sic man i'm 9oltie
m. 'e9lcn Sabre INNER pieoer be.
oon .'''e weroen notiirlicb in Der 2ii-
%S'sPrelle S..t GngIonos iinO Srnnfreidls
Sge'Inlidt. imO oic oroBe Sdnalt5c
Er %Sg" SlIlS Bat cs ia iogor fertigge-
o. ,~u' oos amerifonii6c %ubliflim
a'H ole Telrtideu 3l beeiufllIiicn
Io'> ql6erne ge6ouptling, Geutit-
o, s0 Vobe oic NeutrolitGt 8elgienS
i'S,O@en bot onideineno aacripdrtS
oo @ue Stiminlug gegen ms bcrpor-
Ssu,eni oogegen lit o6ne jeOcn
Ss'lel eripieien, ooB GnglonO mo
S.u''!rclb bird @elgien gcgcu
fo'l@lano 5i moridiren beobiid-
ios,.r is''n llno ser glcrger iuor uotiirliA
Eo E' 9roBcr. ais 9cutiAlano ocn
ii"Oen i, dioorfom g}od tb0riHter
0uS Were0c iibcr Sen 0clttihen W(is
hiG.'9Rns. Gic oQgemeiue gge6r-
l us bcltcbt sod ebcnio6ut in
go~9,tsrel1 unO giublono iuie IN
not l@lonO uuo es ibcint ia BEL
iGE0 olS Of oud GngIou6 0ieie elm
lmS 'cn iuiro. Cab oie aou5e @eIt
e. lllsbcionocrc Ole Iereiliiaten
imo;uaell on Scr eugliiHen Sec6err-
opn. tronfeu, ooS miro peribuie'
ii, oo9egcn 6ot 0os oeutihe Seer
"a So6reu niemono belGItigt iuo
oIa '~t lllGbr 5um Trieoer beiaetrogen
Inns 0slelenigen 9duoer, sic iebt oui
"'s idimpfcn.
s.o,, 'o'r erIreuIider @eiie lit eS ouBer
bepn 'lQeiicI, OoB mir trob Ser lie.
ar"'u'lt Ger SeinOe oiid ons Oiciem
9o,.assc llc0rcid 6croorqcGeu. Mir
qnTtlpc linO unicren @cguern an
ibo'l SleIiaion lno Tcbnif ipeit
0io d'aen Dir iuilien, 0aB mir lin
bicn 'l'e'l6 iinieresgoterlonOes fGu-
lnio.u u'o oieics gcipiBtiein berIei6t
ae sn e' Sruppen unO uiIierer Nlori-
@ir Vlao9e ii6crmenidIideS @oQeu,
inS oeroen iiegen, iueil mir refer
hc6o,'u WI erlter StcQe in europa 5u
uerro. poaegen GngIouO innerli6
hSItS.''!g ut, unO Die trorrigen @cr-
rcim le IN oen pcrfonncuen Sronf-
IonS uno IN Dem 6orboriiten 9iuB-
g., 0sourfen foum ser Grpdbnitng.
iein 'allnlt III fur5er 3eit iebr itoI5
oon,s "'sl 4 Sein oltes 0aterlono. Iie
icn 's TeIt miro i'm oaufe ser nod
0ci, Ta9rc empfiuocit, OoB oie noble
rem tSa1''lla ~ OcS Geutiheu BON gr0Be.
''9 Dem @eIoe~ - ~ '''"'''''' ''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

n9icbcr Nnfel, 0u t6nnteit mir
po6 2C0 WIorf lei6en2 Sd iperoe
Dir 5 Ero5ent 3iuicn ge6ai."
rSebr Germ mein Slu9c, jeooA
bin ic6 aleenblidlih ielbit ctuaS
faopp imO fam Iir Die POO Wlorf
nidt iofort eeben; obcr piellrI4t
founit Oh mir in5miideu Ole 10
Niart ShdeQ Sleic5 iui gorous 6a1'
len"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

Scrr 0ircftor, Sbr Scrr 5obn 1T
ser reinc Sorienoioiio."
$50 iageu mir lieber: en- giillio.
ncnioiia."