davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
A VICTIM OF NOREASTER OFF THE JERSEY SHORE

cargoes Of the great vessels which sometimes
come to grief along the Atlantic seaboard are
often immensely valuable. The wreckers are
especially equipped for Tightening cargoes under
all conditions Should the vessel be wrecked
in or near New York harbor, 1t may be posi-
BILE to transfer her cargo TO lighters In case
the wreck is we'll out at on a remote
part of the coast the cargo may be removed in
open boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

readiness the funky foot position. Attention is
directed to this posture for various reasons First,
it is solely among those who stand in this position
that fiat and weak feet are found. Second, it is
an unnatural position forced by education upon
the race. 1t would seem that the position
assumed as one of elegance, as the pose from
which the courter and hunky could best make low
bows, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
/, POSITION OF MUSCULAR RELAXATION
AND REST.

at is true that the position toes out allows
one to stand with the least muscular action 1t is
a condition of apprehension of the knee and
ankle Joints, with tensed ligaments, and this IS
therefore one of muscular relaxation and rest.
This makes it an admirable position to assume
occasionally when one must rest standing. but
ligaments are not adapted to accept continuous
strain. and when subjected to it will inevitably
stretch" Ut IS the stretching Of the lgaments
which produces what is termed falling arch.)
THE Indian, whose intoed gait seems, and es-
pecially sounds awkward, has solved the problem
of muscular action since he walks with his whole
body.
"The prejudice against the intoeng of children
should be strongly combated, since slight intoe-
ing is the natural and strong position; and the
exaggerated, or pigeon toe, is simply an EFFORT
natural 10 arches and muscles not normal in
strength
Conclusion: The prime Of fat or weak
feet is improper posture and gait. Proper posture
is to stand with feet parallel and proper gait to
walk with feet parallel"
Other members of the medical profession have
come forward with charts and diagrams to show
the strain on the muscles due to the unnatural
practice of walking with the toes turned out.
The present writer however, wanted the opinion
Of an athlete and manager of athletics. SO Mike
Donovan, of the New York Athletic Club, one OF
the best known of athletic trainers, sought
out.
"Do you turn your toes out when you walk, Mr..
Donovan? ?" he asked
Mr. Donovan by the way is Colonel
Roosevelts trainer-immediatey paced of to the
side of the room and back with a step firm and
light as that Of the youngest member Of the club.
His toes struck straight ahead.
MIKE DONOVAN EXPLAINS HIS METHOD OF
LOCOMOTI0N.
"See this is the way / walk" said he. There
is no strain on the arch OF the foot with the toes
turned in"
He had stopped with his toes still parallel
turned in, if anything.
THE weight falls equally on ball and heel he
continued We've learned a lot from the Indians.
We've learned from them how to fght-the open
order way of fghtng-and we've learned from
them how to When | lived in Wisconsin
used to watch the Chippewa Indians trot," and he
demonstrated with his toes more markedly turned
in and his knees bent his speed increased.
81 learned to run as they did" he said, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

WYE hear frequently nowadays of the many
w benefits, physical and mental, which
dancing has bestowed, is bestowing and
is going to bestow on the human species. But the
dance has led to one rather seriously detrimental
custom, apparently and that is the custom of toe
ing out when walking standing. At least the
physicians scuptors and athletes who deplore the
tendency are inclined to blame it on the dancing
masters of bygone generations, for want Of bet
ter explanation of its existence. And when you
come right down to it, it does part and
parcel of the stately minuet and of the mncing
gait Of courtiers in kneebreeches on a polished
floor
However the practice arose, it became the rec
ognized style of pedal arrangement at the courts
of the French kings and others, permitting GER
tain rightly of the body in walking and greater
ease and grace in bowling. And it has come down
TO US as the recognized habit of gentity the
"hunky foot position" one writer ungenerously
calls it,
"Heols together, toes out" We have heard It
all our lives, but of recent years have heard
frequently also the complaint against the fiat foot
or fallen arch-a malady as familiar in our day
as it was unknown among those ancestors OF ours
who roamed the German forests and fought the
Roman legions. But those ancestors of ours never
knew either the command Heels together, toes
out!" Captain ]. R. Harris, Medical Corps, U. 5.
A. thinks there is a direct connection between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

20 TRADE is so crowded with aoven-
n nre as that Of the shipwrecker. At
any moment of the day or night, in
every kind of weather he may be
u,on 70 respond to a call for assistance.
CO.. 90. present season with the spring storms
-" 80 a special demand upon his courage and
HNas ',,.,fnlness. No two problems in sea
.L;,0 are exactly alike, while every wreck
,,s a danger peculiar to itself. The most
rs.;r;,g stories Of sea adventure cannot rival
,,tnal experiences of the professional
.-.ckers in local waters
Nv York is by far the best equipped port
&. ~, world for giving first aid to distressed
Hsabled vessels. A feet of ships carrying
=, latest machinery and manned with expert
's;ovreckers is ready to respond to any call
=, help. There are special vessels for fire
s.A-ns others especially suited for Tightening
.t;,s carrying great cargoes or mending or
...l,c;ng every injured part and still others
crying the apparatus for raising the largest
.s;,s The largest OF these wrecking ships
.,+rv a regular crew of perhaps thirty men and
,,,cp.ntly take upward OF a hundred work
men
single firm Of shipwreckers in New York
--,in,ains elaborate plants at New York, Nor
tolk Va, and Kingston, Jamaica. wreck
,rvwhere on the Atlantic seaboard can thus be
,..ebed In a very short time. 1t Is extremely
,,p.nslve to maintain elaborate plants OF this
Ind and weeks may pass without their being
called upon but when wreck occurs time is
Al course, almost priceless, and few hours
mined In bringing assistance we'll repays the
m.ckers for their pains
puSHING WRECKING MACHINERY AT
KINGSTON TO PACIFIC.
The opening Of the Panama Canal has been
Of great assistance to the shipwreckers, and
therefore to shipping in general, since it rem
d,rs the wrecking equipment available on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

This Port Is the Best Equipped i'm the
World with Ships and Advent
urOus Crews to Succor
Vessels i'm Distress.

same instant. Even should the larger stations
fail to catch the first call some of the innum-
cradle amateur wireless stations, which sift out
the air very thoroughly will be sure to pick
il up and pass on the message. Not all of the
ships especially the sailing craft, are equipped
with wireless apparatus. The guards keep
tireless vigil along the coast and quickly re-
port wreck of any nature. The word is
passed along by telephone or telegraph to the
nearest wreckng station.
The use of wireless telegraphy renders this
wrecking equipment more efficient than ever
before. The ships carrying the wrecking
machinery and manned by the expert ship
wreckers are, of course, equipped with wire
less outfits, so that they remain at all times in
communication with their base of supplies.
Once the wreckers have reached the vessel in
distress and made an examination, they can
report to headquarters, ordering what supplies
may be required, or what additional machin-
cry or assistance may be needed and these can
be rushed to them without loss OF time
The wreckers also have the benefit OF the
advice of the home Office The work OF salvag-
ing a cargo, rescuing lives or saving the
stranded ship hundreds of miles from the base
may thus be directed from the Office Of the
wreckers or the ship owners.
FIREFIGHTERS ON THE WRECKING
SHIPS.
Aboard the wrecking ships will be found
many of the most expert hrehghters in the
world The men are especially trained for the
work and are prepared to face any emergency.
They are first of all experts in regard to ship
construction, and know how best to approach
a FIRE in any part of ship. 1t often happens
that ship will enter port with FIRE which
has been eating away for days in some remote
part of the hold.
The trained ships hrehghter on boarding
her must decide instantly on the best line OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
THE UNCORRUPTED INDIAN WALKS WITH
TOES IN.

CAPTAIN Harris has announced in an article IN
"The Military Surgeon" that we OF our time SUI
fer from fiat feet because we toe out. He points
10 the Indian, who, as every one knows, does
not toe out whatever else he does. The Ind
ians, except possibly those under the cor
rupt influence of the white mans schools, have
not been told as toddlers to turn their toes out;
they have not been drilled in schools and in gym
nasiums to line up like the army, with toes turned
out. So they toe in.
In CAPTAIN Harriss article, entitled The Etlo-
logical Relation of Posture and Gait Thereto
the author contends that the present position oil
the army soldiers feet at "attention"-heels to-
gether, toes outs the position OF unreadiness'
not Of readiness The Kaiser should prick up his
ears at this. That root creation Of his, the very
annie of his eye the German army, clicks its heels
together at wide angle, wide enough to be
worthy the admiration Of French ballet master
But there are those who will say this Is not
the only thing archaic about the German army
The army physician goes on
There are two positions Of the feet IN stahu-
ing On the one extreme, the pigeon toe on the
other. the everted, or splsy foot The first IS the
position of strength, of muscular tone and reSdl-
ness II is observed among workmen, and espe-
cialy sailors and we find it to be the natural
position of the feet among all strong, active men.
The second, the splay foot position, IS that OF
muscular and ligamentous relaxation and lack o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
FISHING WRECKING MACHINERY AT
KINGSTON TO PACIFIC.

The opening Of the Panama Canal has been
If great assistance to the shipwreckers, and
therefore 10 shipping in general, since it rem
d,rs the wrecking equipment available on the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
Gpnnenanf. ms llnteranna.


Sir WorDlano uno oen 0iitrift
Columbia bclite flar uno fdltcr, lrno
noromeltli1e g9inOc.
0ic nie0rigite 9enperatiir 6etrug
% Grao I'M 7 llbr Wlorgens mo Die
bohfe 36 @ro0 I'M 2 llbr gla6mit.
tags.
0ie groBte Shneaiafeit oes gSin-
ocS mar s 0leilen Die Stunoc bom
gscitcn.
Scr 6eudtigfeitsgebolt ser 2uft
mar 66 2Sro5ent Inn s ll9r Wlorgens
mo 81 &ro5ent I'M S llbr 2l6enos.
sSn oen anocrcn @cttcr 8eoboh.
tlmgss sStotioncn oes 2onocs murocn
oic folaenoen nieorigiten Gcmpero-
turen bcr5cidnct: g(tlontic GitD 30,
9ismord IS, Bolton 80, Buffalo
rs, Gborlciton 80, Chicago Is, Glebe-
Iono is, Gcnber "a, Detroit 10, Oh
Iut6 -12, goltport %, @oIpciton
"a, @rccn 9oD 6, Sotterns SO, SABRE
2. @elcna Ia, Sadion0ile 80. aon.
las Gitg -, 9norbiac "a, 2ouispiac
%, Dlarquette 6, W2enpbis 30,
@iontgomerD 80, Ilontreal 8, glon.
tudet 80, 9Scm.Srlcons 40, glcip-
port 80, 0tlaDomo 26, @6ilaoclphia
80, 9Sittsburab %, &orilnno, Wlr.,
"a. 4ortlan0, Ore, 80, 0uebec 6,
Aalcig5 26, SoIt 2afe Git1 90, Gan
6rancisco so, OF. 2ouis 16, Scron-
ION %. Sbrepepott 36, Spofone IS,
Sprocilie 1S, Campo 1S. 8oi6iugton
2S, @innipeg -16.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
Sin SEnitiafliidltliug.

Ger ant 8. Sftober 1914 ails Sso.
@efdngniB in 98aibington allssVavot aot.
6ene T6omos W1artin bon ylr' .'.ot,
8. StroBe, g8oi1ington, 9. T., ip;,ilt
iib geitern gta6nlittog bel F~sS aoo|6,
aobIer Dor uno iogte, Dab er n SDy ,rsc.
ineton bon Der 9Soli5ei geiu@f ~ SET
Ser &oIi8iit na6u1 N2artin lla~ Sic
6itliben ASoli5eiitation, no CT srtei y.
@ai6ingtoner 9eborOe feltgetg0.n .ns
miro. Sir ieinc @erboftin9 u .'sst.
gelobnung bon $40 olls9ttloil
01ortin wur0e am 6. Oftober ot
in g8oi6iugton oerboftet onl ( otr
tober fam CT Dor oen 9}idter i'l'V ~
s. 0fto6er murOc er nod oen' odc
fdnoniB gGionOt. 9(n ndbltel' e.,',ll.
mar or aus oem@cfdneniB 0erl"''
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
Hener bci Mettberals.

9lufregung an Der %euniplpal''u'"'
6lcii6porrdtbe 5critOrf'
s6aOen ouf $4,000 gciaosI'
Ger @eiGdftsbctrieb wurOc "'''
ni6t be5inOert.
Sin @ranO, Oeiicu gutite9llll0 ~.
ncm ii6erbci5ten 0fen 5ugeldlr'vysi'
miro, ri9tete oeitern &ormittag 5ly'
iden s inO 8 llbr in Ger @llrFOS
6rif bon Serrn 2ouis $. yiellD''g
9Ir. 2St9, &enniplpania sloe''''
einen S9a0en BON ii6er $3OV0 >.", "'r
Serr 9ictt6crg 6emerfte ailT 9."' .'
@cgc 81 Dem rif-9urcall I'' wv.
Iiucn 8ranogerl9. 9ieier Slalla W. ~,
Ipcrrte Sen @eg, unO es na9nI ellaSs leSs
3cit in g(nIpru6, bis Der eigclll'.s,I,
9rano6erO inn riidpdrtigeu Sq'~
Ocs 3meiten Stodperfcs entoeal a,.r w..
Sen fonntc. @iner Der 9lngelIcli'.@,
Serr Charles aom6ergcr, olarll'i..~. ~.
oie 6euerwe6r, peIbe ieOoA troy .1,
fortiger glnfitnft an Srt unO S' ~
es ni6t mebr perbinoern fonilie' S,' y~y
Oie i'm 3weiten Stodperfe ailfbclpuq'r.
ten 6lciiboorrat6e bon oen 6ldll'lnsSre
5eritort lpur0en. Gas 6cuer lol,'y s.%
balO unter Gontrolc gcbra9t, V0Ss ,S,.
na6m es DoQe 5wei Stltnoeu III y" ~.
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BON 2iefcrnngcn in Der Sta0t, p ''s' D~S
0en 6euerpe5rleuten oas Se'' Sr
idaffen uno Sni9a61alten
S6iere eripart blie6. ..,4en
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@orrGt6c ioQcn eineu @ert0 md mi
run0 $4,000 repreientirt 5aDen .';ol. 81
ser @ebGu0e- umO ionitige N'al''C Cr
i6aoen iitb ouf $1,000 belauTcr' roa
SdaOcn ioQ Our9 Serii6erlll9
Qe0edf Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22

Die o9obenian 9feprel e''S o,cr,
9[iIociotion" Bat BEL ibrer leBtell s6lt
fonlmlllng folgcnoe @cante cr'o"'
9ltguIt aleda, 9SrGiioent; 9r. a. S,Sioo,
GouIo, gicc- GrGiiOcnt; 81. S. Sg% SSos,
Sefretdr;; Soiepb s. |ictor, S4s6ci
neiiter; Sanes 3. aIedu, He% Toll.
itono. 9(ueuft alcda, Or. S. S,..SFollt
la, 9(rton s. Srei0o Sames @nr @a,,ftor
S5oneS s. Sledo Soiepb ). Ss,1ort
s. s. GibIor Soiepb &onl9s" &oeS' uno
SSoiep6 aruIic6, Sos. 81. SpelVu sV.u,,nol'
gilbert &upfa biIOct Den "'
htngsrotb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
Gel6itmurOScrIndJ.

SRI emma 9learD ninnlt ans SStrdt
Dor geitroiiing pegen @liBod-
ting elmer @orloOung Dor Sen
9li6ter Ser mittleren Yoli5eiito-
tion @ift. 9iegt I'M MercD So
ipital in fritii9cm 3uitanoe BAR
nieocr.
3pii6cn 2e6eu unO GoO iGmebt
SRI. emma NeorD, 81 Sabre alt, bon
9tr. 1926, 9eOerton 9locnue, Sigh.
lanotopn i'm @lercD Soipitol, wobm
Iie geitern W1orgen gegen I ll6r ge-
6roft porOen mar, nodOem iic ouf
ser StroBe Orei Observation-Disclosures
So6letten pcri6ludt 5otte.
g9ic bon Scr @oli5ei angege6en
miro, Bate sri. 9iearp am Gienitag
3u cinem @erb0r in Scr mittleren@o-
li5eiItotion ais 3eugin eegen@iaiam
@romort bon 9}r. 612, SiiO 9roaO-
nap, erideineu ioaeu. sic idenfte
jeoo6 ser an iie ergangenen GorIa-
Oung feline 9eodtung unO Der &i6-
ter bcrtogte 0es6ol6 oos @erbor bis
6eute lmo iouOte cine neue Gorla-
oung an Oas MdOden.
@romarfs @er6oftune erfolgte onl
lctten Montag 9l6eno ouf inOirefte
@eranlaiiung BON Sri. 0iearp. Seb-
terc go6 ouoe6lib an Oieiem gl6eno
Dem SHonfiuGrter cines Hat6sfeQers
on ser @altimoreitroBe cine UeiBc
Yiae nit Dem 8emerfen ooB ibrGro.
mart bic @iIe nit ser glniueiitng ges
geben, iie ioae oieiel6e 5errei6en unO
oos 9SrlDcr ihnupfen. Ger Sdanf-
wdrtcr 6enadrihtigte oie Eoli5ei unO
@romart wiroe Dcr6aitet ga iidb Die
&iae angeblid) ais Seroin ermies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
gent(dt 0austrau

cr6nlteu. Die i1Saeu Gr5a6lnnseu,
oie intereiianten miiieuiMaftIideH SIb-
bnuOInuoen, bic @ei9uahtsgei6idl'
ten, Der yrieffaiten etc. itellen Oas
gecrfhen melt iber dbnIide eneliiae
%n6lifatiOneu. @cr nit bem oSOnn.
tags-GprreippnoeuteH" Die r9eatidle
Sansiran" nidt erbalt, ioIlie Oas 0e-
idjdft iofurt per Selep6ou nufrniem,
Oeun Die g3a&frage lit 10 sroF, Oah
Der @orrat6 ie9r idlnra Dersrifien
iein Uiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
am GDmMtaa
"Deutf6e
@orrefponoent''
am &nmMtaa

eut6alt cine Tiac Ie6rreiber gl6-
banblnngen iiber iuiieuidaftlide
Traeen MnO anher ben ipanmenOeH
9iomancu ais glndIpeiie cine Seite
SnmoriitiiMes.
IS 1T 6aber cnipiebleuSmcrt6,
Sah 9entidjc, iuelde BEN r9eutid6cn
GorrcipOnoeuten4 am Counting nod
mdt beiteLit gn6cr, bieies 10 balO iuie
m6eIiM t6nn; Seun Snrm bic itarfe
3uHa6me Der 2eiersaBl in Oieiem
SATIRE iinO Die uSoantasS.G .GOrreipOn-
benien" fait jeSssmal ansOerfanft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
9sIDsI6erasr ssrofeIior Ipriat.

Dor ocnl nsSngenieurs.Gln6" bon
Baltimore" bieIt eeitcrn 2l6eno Or.
Nlor BON Gedling9ouien BON Der
llniUcriitat Seioel6ere einen gortrog
iiber sic a}roou5irung unO glmucn-
Dung mira Uiolettcr StraBen, ipe5iell
ibre 9lnmenoung 8nr Reinigung oes
poiiers. glm fonmenoen Sumitog
Slonntittag neroen oie W1itglieOer
oes Clubs Der ncuen 6iItrir.glnIa
bei'm Cafe 02onte6ello eiuea 9eiuh
aditatten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
lln6cDcntcnOeS 5emcrNut 0da

SSn ser &obnIng bon Charles q.
9oter, 9lr. 2639, 6ait.9lDenue, brad
gcitern N}orgen infolge zines ii6er-
Dei5teu Sfcns Elm 5euer ans, OaS
Oon sSraa @afer redbt5eitig ent0eett
mur0e Ger 5@aoeu lit nidt bcoeu.
tcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
Syrcie @OrtrGgc in Der &rail'S
fllcf. rlnrl

TaItor g. s. W}urrap 6ielf ss,ratt
9lbeno i'm 3weige Scr Giiog g9,,,fs,tlc,
@i6liot6cf an Scr &emuort1 y. ,nlO
frcien gortrag iiber o9agerleDoca,, ca,,Iel6e
Gonoefo1ren in CANADA" ~ %.
@ortraa miro an Wloutog, % 0s'' sic
Sanuor, in scr t2. 3iueigliel.t .t,ofc
Ger Barre uno 81. 9etcr - be,
micoer1oIt perocn. Ger Sorll'' td'
ginnt I'M s ll6r 9lbenOs. llepe' oS,oIitor
lien uno oie Stalicner~ BAL .,Ior, S
GlaDtou $. 9land am %. 0u's ~ SCI
ll6r 9l6cnos, cine 9orlelun9 oas6lio'
ueuntcu 3meigiteac 0erielbe9 uuS
tbef an Der @de Der EolplV'
8eaion-StroBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22


bur gg6ccIer, 5. s. So, SO6m 81.
aneii6, 6rau 5. IS. @osmus, Sugo
bon @ngelbre1t, Sobn SeiOner, 6rau
q. g.. 9l. gbcroing, 6rnu Gorl Sal
len6ad, 6rau sc. $. @udle0, 81. s.
SnomOen 6rau Sorner SenrD
9icutter, lSrau Sas. Sanders, 6rau
3iemer, Snc5 2crp, Sri. 6. $. gar-
ner, $. &c. G}llril6, So. 6uds, SRI.
@larion Sacobs, 6rau g. Sder,
5rou Grof. SenrD $1,000.
J.. q. Qolfielo, 93i6ter SSo6n G}in,
jun, 8rau Selene g9irt6, 6rau ao.
t6arine &abl, grnIt Saien3a6l @ou-
lime @BIinger, 9llpbons 9lepman,
6rau @aul Saupt, @il6eIm Gromer,
Geo. 9uwie, 5ran @ogt, Dlarie 6elO,
6rau So6nua 8bomos, GarI @ngels
man. 6rGulein Nlitt, Serr 9eon,
Serr un6 6rau 0oarb, S. &ron-
Bauer, 6rau @oerlHar. 6. 8. 6ogen,
Saul S@roeOcr, 8. W}. Sinfs, @al-
ter Sungelmon SRI. @. 9lobrow,
Mar &nopf, 6rau Sobn Onfen, Serr
un0 6rau War San0op, 6rau 6. g.
Wliller, 5. Z. 6rib, s. @hutb, 9lmc
Saicn5o6l. George @erbaro, Garl
6idt. Sans Mcicde, SSrau s. s.
9lieOeu Scrr unO S5rau 8etid, 5rai
Sdcrer, gl0olp6 @cilep, Srou lll.
rid, @alter WleDer, @m. q. Stone,
Wm. Sod, g9m. u. Simmel, SRI.
9. 81. 9(ruoIO, q. @. Soenig, SRI.
Seigffcrt, @l SollD, 6rol Serid,
SRI. Sbnc, Sri. q. @iilIer, Serr
@ed, s. 8ortenbougb & Sobn,
6rau So6n Ijarfs, gilbert 9lise,
6rau Cradle. 8. $. SSertide, Serr
ggeiBen6oru, Serr @intling, SRI. 8.
g. gppers, Charles $. Sartman,
@oroncB bon SiribfeIo, 6rau
S6miot, 6rau Sobu 8. 9Srice, Serr
unO 6rau @}obIbeurid, 8rou mo
SRI. 9l6ele unO SRI. @Oit6 ErleB,
10. 3. 9trrolo, 6rni &otinfa Sten5,
6rou @, @gerer, Or. Sfioore @irid-
man. 8rnu Sitranoer, @. Sogt, SRI.
@el3ncr, 8rau Scnrb s. aIinoel, 8.
S6anberger, SRI. u. Seiie, @oltcr
So6elman, George 2inOiap, SRI $.
0unret6, 8rau aronbouer, 6err
g9oli Charles Sbnc, Seurp elliott,
@iQiom @cr6ar0t, ". g. @arner,
3rl. Glioobctb Iennis, Srou 6lo-
renee @il0enfennp, 9lein1olo Mer,
6ron5 SmoO, Cigar Scr, Sobn Wla-
t6iiou, SRI. GorotbD G}ropion 6rau
%aul ScntiAcl, Serr mo 6rou Gb.
91isc, Troit 8. 9. @oloidmiot, Sre-
0erid W}illcr, George 9legeS, Serr
SueB, g. 9lublc, Serr mo 6raI SEA-.
sci. @oul Wlebr, 6ran Caroline Goe'
rins, Serr Strabler, 8. q. 9ud6ei-
tier, s. 81. Sugelmeper, Sri. 6. u.
1oetih, SRI. Sdleunes, sri. @nnD
Senniiiuger, 6rau ReinsfeIoer, SRI
Neinsfeloer, SRI. @leierinit6, s.
9f. 2e6ue, @dul Re6r, 6ron 9lntonie
Sdcfiler, 6rau @oula 6unde, 5rau
Quoopifa Jren5el, @mil &oet6er,
Gorl Seibel, 5. 9enpo, SCI. 9ouiie
gngclfe, Somuel Gabn, 6rnu Geua
Sigel, 5rau unO SRI. 9lmberg, Serr
lno iSrail S9ilbelm 9ilbe, 6rau
0jurfuan $. Mc9ieiI, $. SieuB, g9.
Sieilb, Soiepb Snuot, Wlortht Sell
Ter, Charles 3oiinon.
cO;n ,,c,,o ger;;4o ;her Sc,, NoT(enc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
gln5cigrn fiir ben


Iolltrn ebenfans 10 frii65citis, iuic nnr
u5sIi@, eingereidlt uerOeu Oa in
solsc Der 3nun5mc Scr 2cicr5abl Oas
@latt m SOuutagen cine DOlc Stnn'
sc iri6er 5nr Ereiic ge6cn mnh.
@lon beiteae OeH nScntldbeu GDr-
reipouOentea" per EelepbOH - ct.
@anl 3173 oOer per %Ofiartc nit
noacr NoFciie.
Slm rSAteu Scouting
lucroeu sic 2eicr Oes uSUuHtags.
GprreipouOenten" bic snus anfcrur-
Oentlid idUn iAntrirte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
spesiaI.@Omacrt.

aapcllc Oss Sampfcrs uSlrdar,~
Samitus gl6enO, %. Snnar,
WeU. Tillins's, 511 Sit-gaItO. Str.
(Snn22 -23)
Greotorc's OrbeIter miro onSon-
itae oen 30. Sonuor. mie6er na6
Baltimore fonlnien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22

FFWFNF VHFFlE7'IF VVUFVVITVF7
,.gintiiprlnm" Sine 6cai6ers"
,,Nrioniul' One Sab"
,Toro S"-n 4oiaib " Rctmuiicr".
,Wnncin"-o LanQo Sirl6"
,Wlarrlnnp NciDa a9lQ Sinr" sGnuoeOilc
mo NtcQss sgenucclhilocr.
,WlrHisNlroemic" 1be girl Of @irlS".
Cites 4cabuops9lccllnl 5rciida Den %.
S0nudr, 4 uDr gindniina5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22

Die ncue Bride iiber Sen College.
Greet bci 9(unopoIis, peldc Den 8ou.
Icbor6 bon Baltimore nit 0crStaotS.
@nuptitaot Derbinoct, murDe gcltcrn
ocnn %erfcbr ii6ergcben @oltDcrncur
@olosborougb mar ser Gritc ueI@er
in ieinem 9lutonobiI ii6er Die 9riide
fu6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
t-ir1d0r 9SllrSiGrD
MACH FLETCHER'S

G. a g K O r q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-12
a classy program.
O :

Maybelle Locqhart and her Broad
way Beauties" opened a weeks en-
gagement today at the Odeon theater-
The attraction for Monday and Tues
day will be an up-to-date version OF
school Days" This company carries
special scenery and has an elaborate
wardrobe. There will be a complete
change OF costumes, scenery and mus
icaI numbers on Wednesday and Fri
day.
There is also splendid program of
pictures on for today; two-part Luz
bin drama featuring Lottie Briscoe and
Arthur johnson and entitled The
Life Line; also a splendid Telegraph
drama.