davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

"in view o. the fact that from
Q TO 7 per cent OF the samples
OF the average market milk con-
tains bovine tuberele bseilii. let
US urge, by eduestlon and 9th.
crwlse, that all milk, unless de.
rived from tubereulln tested
animals. be pasteurlxed or
sealded."
This recommendation Tor Inn
mediate action was made by Or.
George NJ. Nober Of Washing.
ton, o. c., president OF the Ma.
tional Association FOR tAc study
and Prevention OF rubereulo.
ala. at the opening session Of
the convention, Tuesday morn.
'n1. a, the Plymouth conereoa.
tionai church.
While Or kober placed the great
est emphasis upon the recommen
dalton that market milk. not from
,uberculln tested cows. be either
pasterised or scalded. he made 9th
cr suggestions designed 10 cheol
the spread Of the plague.
Must Clean Up Homes
Since the mortality from tubcr
culosis among inmates OF lnsanitar,
houses. ho said. Is often doubt,
and treble that OF tho general pop
ulatlon. II Is our duty TO see tina
the building regulations are =,
modified as 10 prohibit the rentlnl
OF houses unfit for human habita
ton"
Nearly onc-half OF the $4,000
deaths from tuberculosis In 1911,
occurred among Industrial workers
who constitute one-thlrd OF the por
ulation of America. said DR. Kobcr
we should strongly urge the en-
actment and enforcement OF law
for the removal OF dust and fumes
the foes OF industrial life. he said
He urged the doctors TO take
more active interest In the cam
paign OF teaching hygiene In tn
homes and schools. the eompulsor.
notification % tuberculosis TO tn
health authorities as soon as rec
ognixed: the enactment OF Law
against splitting and promiscuou
coughing: laws compelling the US
OF individual drinking cups and o
spitioons In all public places.
Wants Authorities Given con,ro
lie declared the health author
ties should have more absolute cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

yokes. in several designs. Sizes
a. 80. IS
No. 3i-Boys' 40c Gymnasium
Shirts, l9c--ln white or ccru.
Sizes 10 IL.
No 32-S2 so Kid Gloves. Sl.25-
Women's imported < button
white Kid Gloves. all sizes
No. 1896 Long White Gloves,
Sie5-Women's l6-button white
Gloves. pique sewn. ) pearl fast
encrs.
No. 34-50c Isle Gloves. 35c-
Womens imported 2-clasp Isle
Gloves. white. black or gray.
No. 35-Baby Flouncings, 4Sc-
Embroidered Baby Flouncings
with narrow rufile: several de
signs Csc and 75c qualities
No. 3o--25c Bath Caps, lSc-Of
pure rubber. Tam O'Shanter
style. with tight fitting head
band.
No. 37-2Sc and 3se Ribbon. yard
isc-Floral. stripe and novelty
Ribbon and short lengths of plain
,afieta and satin Ribbon. IN wide
widths.
No. 3S-2sc Tooth Brushes, iSe-
"Tuskanoid.' imported Tooth
Brushes. transparent handles.
No. 3o-75c to Si00 Hair Brushes.
4se-Superior quality bristles.
backs OF ebony and other rare
wood: several styles.
No. 4o-2sc Playing Cards, lSc-
President Playing Cards, new
fabric finish; regular or Pinochle
packs
No. 4i-Si.7S Pearl Necklaces, Ssc
Filled pearl bead Necklaces in
many sizes with solid gold tor
pedo catch
No. 4z-S2.2S Ostrich Neck Rufus,
$l6S-lS-inoh Rufus OF curled
ostrich. in black and white com
binaiions and colors.
No. @3-Valenciennes Laces. bolt
2se-lmported Val. laces, u and
inch wide; many pretty pat
terms; regular up to 60c bolt.
No. 44-25c Linen Cluny Laees,
yard ise-Edges and Insertions,
copy OF handmade patterns
No. $3.50 Neckwear. 29c-Col.
lars. Guimpes and Sets. OF
organdie, pique and wolfe :
slightly tumbled from display.
No. 46-l2I,c and l5c Hardker-
chiefs. 7c--Women's Handker-
chiefs OF Shamrock lawn. en-
broidered in one corner.
No. 47-25c Yelling. ioc yard
Russian and diamond mesh Veil
ing. in black. brown and navy,
with or without chenille dots.
No. 4S-Ribbons, Sc and i0c bolt
l0-yard pieces. silk taffcta Rib
bons in many colors and black,
Nos. TO 3
No. 4o--lsc TO Csc Hand Brushes,
Sc-Imported Hand Brushes,
many styles, plain or vanished
backs.
No. so-2sc and 3sc Embroideries,
l8c-lS-inch Flouncings OF Swiss
long cloth and nainsook, and a
few fine Bands.
No. 5l-l0c and l5c Wash Trim
mings. 7c--4-yard bolts OF fine
imported Wash Trimming Bands
in white and colored effects.
No. 52-25c Handkerchiefs, 6 for
e5c-Women's hemstitched linen
Handkerchief OF exceptional
quality.
No. $500 Ebony Buffers, 2o.' =
Singh Buffers OF ebony with re.
movable chamois.
No. 54-25c Camisole Laces, Ice
yard--Just the Lace for making
up with crepe de chine into under
wear, bodiccs, etc.
No. $500 Silver Photo Frames,
soc - Imperial Silver Photo
Frames, cabinet size, with oval
face, large ball feet, velvet back.
No. 56-$450 Mesh Bags, $2.25-
7-inch German Silver Mesh Bags
.... l,.tf ,ka,~ ,1.,,i., n,,.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
Fourth Floor

No. 92-Sl.o5 Cretonne Boxes. csc
Shirt Waist Boxes, covered
with cretonne They are slightly
damaged. Limited quantity.
No. e3-Wilton Rugs at Liberal
Reductions-Odd sizes, from T.
6X9 TO S-Sxl0-o. in plain band
borders, and figured Rugs III
sizes from S-5xlo-o TO ll-3x15.
No. $40 Pairs Scrim Curtains,
S2.ss-21l yards long; white.
cream or Arabian. A splendid
quality, with lace edges and in
sertion.
No 95-Set of six Cups and Sau-
GERS, 45c-Of Johnson Bros
White English porcelain. Ransom
pattern.
No. e6-Set of 6 Knives, 75c-
Triple plated, silver Knives.
No. o7-lSx45 Linen Scarfs, PIC
Very special. White Union linen
embroidered Scarfs, with hem
stitched ends.
No. eS-Sl.00 Pillow Covers. Soc
Filet net Pillow Covers, edged
with lace to match, pink or blue
lined.
No. oo-Pin Cushions, l0c-Filet
net Pin Cushions, covers are lace
trimmed
No. l00-Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes. 25c and 40c-Fancy pink
and blue hand-painted, silk lined
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
regularly soc and 65c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
PROMINENT WOMAN
FOUND DEAD IN RIVER

PORTLAND, June 15.--The
body of woman found in the
willamette river here today was
believed to be that of Mrs. Emma
Herrln Dickey, sister of VIM. T..
Horrin. vice president of the South.
ern Pacific railroad al san Fran.
cisco, and Of David c. Herrin. a
Portland insurance man
PORTLAND. June i5.-The ap'
peal of delegation OF business men
that dancing be permitted In grills
and dining rooms was being consid.
cred by the city council today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

The comparisons we quote
arc actual prices that have
prevailed this season or are
selling at that price every
other day but this Day OF
100 Specials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

No. 57-Sl.50 Pattern Wells, Csc
Samoan" Wells with elastic top
that will TT any hat Very mod
ish and becoming
No. S8--25c Sanitary Dress Protec-
tors, l5c-Large size net top San
itary Aprons. bound with heavy
tape
No. 59-5c and l0c Pearl Buttons.
2 dozen 5c--All good color, y,
IL. 10. IL and 20 line
No. 6o-i0e to zoe Cotton Betting.
5c-Well made and heavy quail
ity, white or black, J. u. :, 215 or
3 inches wide.
No. 6l---5s Safety Pins. cards,
5c-Made OF good steel, white
only; sizes !, ? and 3.
No 62--l21zc Garment Hangers,
3 for 2sc--Folding Garment
Hangers. combination coat. skirt
or pants Hangers. made OF nickel
plated steel
No. 63-i0c Peet's Hooks and
Eyes, SC package-Made with
the well-known invisible eye.
black or white; sizes 0, /, ? and 3.
No. 64-25e, 35c, SOC Stationery,
i5c-Odd lots OF best quality
Boxed Stationery. including bro
ken lines Berlin's Colonial initials
boxes are slightly soiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

A Colorado professor has filled a
long felt void by originating red
IsunfloweT-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

THAT you may readily locate and identify each special when
you to the store tomorrow, they are arranged by floors
in this announcement and also numbered The numbers
responding to each items here announced will be found
upon sign cards and tables where the merchn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
Tomorrow Will Be the Day of 100 Specials
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT
Every On Sale Price FOR ONE DAY ONLY

disc displayed No telephone mail orders for these specials
accepted We have endeavoed provide sufficient
quantity OF each item suffice for the days selling but it
advised that you early possible for the merchandise in
this sale Specials priced low that its dispersal viii
be rapid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

covered.
Long illness, resulting in despond
ency. Is said TO have been the mo
tive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
The Dental War Is On!

The KcehI hcntists stick tirmly u
their policy OF giving the very best
dental service at the lowest prices
All operators in this office have
their certificates hanging right on
the wall In front OF their dental
chairs These certificates prove
that they have passed thorough.
searching examination as Co their
knowledge and ability to ID your
dental work as Il should be done.
Regardless OF what Or Clown.
seattles leading dental comedian.
may have 20 say. don't forget that
every operator in this office knows
his business. and knows Il thor
oughly. and has his certificate to
prove that he knows Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
YOU CAN'T GET
Unsatisfactory
WORK DONE AT THIS
OFFICE.

Because Il Is done right In the
first place. and besides you get a
written guarantee that means just
what II says. signed both by the op.
orator who did the work and by Or.
l.. Il. Clark. manager OF this office.
Furthermore,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
WE WILL NOT BE UN.
DERBlD ON PRICE AND
NO ONE CAN GO
ABOVE US ON QUAIL

II this is the kind of service you
want. here Is the place 20 get Il.
And why take chances OF getting
the other kind. when the hest. here,
costs no more, and In most cases
fanns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
Teeth Pulled Free

To demonstrate our absolutely
painless methods OF extraction. We
will pull teeth absolutely free each
morning from $3.50 10 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. n. CLARK, Mgr.
t<o5 Third Ave. ". W. Cor. Third
and Union
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18

from a plum. it was not strange that
he betrayed his establishment by al
allowing the hydroplaRe to side-sIip
dangerously.
1t is enough that 1t jumped light
~ away from the water and came sail
ing jauntily toward the aviator just
as he recovered the machines equilib-
rum and his own presence of mind.
Puncturfng the bag quickly with a
pistol shot, he Yolplaned quickly TO
the water. And thereafter recovering
the floating silk and reading the paper
he remained, lowering over the spot.
as closely as he could judge. whence
the small balloon had sent launch
to his assistance. And within another
hour the powerboat was again putting
out from the battleship with diving
equipment and a man to go below
Marsh was on duty I'm the coming
tower, where for days the men had
set a watch. when there came q faint
yet persistent click.
He had doZed momentarily: and at
first 1t seemed part OF his dream He
had returned to his rosebowered cot
tage and stood gently knocking at it's
door, 80 that Mary should not be
too greatly shocked with surprise. But
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18

door was opened a noxious, sitting
odor swept into the outer room.
"it's no USE" said Barton at last,
shut them of. Cerrigan! They're
only eating up air-~and that means
hours OF life now!''
ALI the lights on the direct circuit
went out when the motors stopped,
leaving the interior shrouded in gloom
save for one small Undergraduates
cent which shed Its feeble, saffron illu.
mination over a table in the center OF
the living room.
Sleep was unconsidered: IL was not
to be thought of there, and could come
to the men only when exhaustion
dragged them down
Its getting bad i'm here already"
said Barton, as he noted the rapsdity
OF their inhalations I'm afraid Wen
have to start the air. Stand twohour
watches while il lasts, Corrigan. you
take the first turn"
AS the engineer made his way slow
~ toward the corner where the little
brass controller OK the air~valve pro
truded from the wall beside the clock
faced gauge that recorded the pressure
in the priceless cylinder OF air, Barton
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18

rumbnng toward the stern. Like the
tE9mmIng-tanks. the long, metal trough
with its heavy load was used to alter
the boats keei.anEle.
What's that you We got there for
weight" no called to the engineer, as
the cofTlnIike box crawied up it's slant.
ing track
"Bath'ery plates" answered Cor.
rIgan, two hundred Av Eh'm cum
aboard the day av our starttu'. wild no
room fer stowin'. So | chucked the
oirun IN the say. They're hivier, any.
way; an tbs foine sayin av space. /"
He turned his attention again to the
big sloshsng triple-pump and Barton
watched at the gauge until it showed
that tho jacket had been re-emptied.
Stu the boat did not rise or level IT,
self
Better give her the reversed" the
lieutenant ordered. Easy at first! We
must have rammed the mud pretty
ueep 10 SUCK ike tnis.
AS the big gas engines increased the
speed of their exploding ratapIan, Rolf
came tumbling down from the tower
followed by the boatswain, whose thin,
twitching features matched the chalk
like color of his hair.
There's o hulk sunk dead ahead"
the ensign announced. Though 1t did
not trembie, his voice was constrained.
We've poked half our length through
her rotten side. The arc won't throw
over twenty feet down here, and Just
made her out on the fringe of the
light"
At his words all looked toward the
spinning shaft. And when the sub
marine failed to yieid~-though the pull
OF the screw shook every bolt In her
frame, the realization of the fearful
possibilities of their situation, In turn,
left each man shaking.
Caught God my wife, poor
Maryi" fell piteousiy from the boat.
SWANS lips.
Barton flashed him look from his
deep. black eyes, as IL searching the
old mans soul, and as he clicked an
order. his Jaws set square.
go get me the reading for depth /"
he said; and Marsh walked away, con-
vulsing In an affort to regain hiB self.
control.
Corrigan stopped to close the oil.
feed--absently; for In his mind was
limned the picture OF the girl on the
banks OF Shannon for whom no had
lived since the mother died--his
daughter, Aileen, biue-eyed as he, but
with gold alloylng his ccppery hair
and health.glow toned to beauty.
He reused from his introspection
only at the falling OF dislodged
wrench which struck the floor with a
deep.toned clang that went tolling In
ominous echo from wall to wall of the
steel.lined room. Somewhat startled
at finding himself alone when he
looked up. he turned and followed
Barton and Rolf into the outer
chamber. Here the boatswain met
them.
what IL it9" asked the lieutenant,
"Sixty.seven feet, sir" Marsh re-
ported--his voice barely audible.
Before morning several further at
tempts were made 10 dlslodge the sub
marine, but an anchor iluke had
hooked into the wreckage and driven
through the chainshols 30 firmly that
tho trials were fruitless--and worse,
For the pent.up exhaust from the en-
gines soon made that compartment I'm.
sufferable. and each time the alright
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
The Lieutenant Presently Found the
Packet.

the reiteration of the sound aroused
him; and he turned to meet the nod
ding Cyclopean eye of the diving hei-
met peering in at him through tks
port.
He shouted to Barton, and they soOa
had the man inside.
It was decided that all could use
the apparatus. II a rope were attached
to the loaded feet to drag 1t down
after each trip. Marsh was the first
to go up, the diver remaining to show
the others how to adjust the suit
When the helmet was removed from
the boatswain in the boat above one Of
its crew tainted at sight of the seeming
death apparition incased ia the raj
ment of the man they had sent be-
low.
The diver himself followed; then
Corrigan.
For the passage of the lines the hig
port had to be kept open continuous
ly: and as each man left air also
lurched out until the submarine began
to ship water dangerously. Already
1t gurgled deeply in the hoId-with
great spheres Of gas surging upward
life fountain. And at this moment
unthought Of before by minds almost
Historically excited--it came to RoH
and Barton as they faced each other,
in the tower that only one of them
could use the suit, For 1t was impos-
sible to secure it in place without
anothsr person help.
TrAe to the tradition of the service.
Barton stepped aside. But youth.
which before had cried aloud for life.
now, in the supremacy of its courage,
rose indifferently to it.
You've no right to decide II all
alone" Rolf said. And / cast my
vote for her. You first!"
Barton yielded and the ensign
closed him into the cumbersome ap-
parel. The top of the ladder was al
ready awash as Rolf gave the helmet
final twist. He pushed the lieuten-
ant out through the portfolio, and, fill
ing his lungs from the exhausted air.
kicked after him.
On the bridge OF the hattleship the
commander watched through powerful
glasses; and as man after man rolled
over the gunwale into the launch the
gray-whiskered old seadog grumbled
hard-learned text from his Sunday
school boyhoOd:
And the sea gave up the dead
which were IN it; and they were
judged every man according to HIS
works"
BY God. I'd make 'em all admirals
IF had the judgin'!" he said: and
the reward OF his generous impulse
came next day when the mine firing
rumor proved to be false.
The first word that few from the
aeriais of the Victory held the whole
earth moment gasping: but the first
word that fell from the lips of the
rescued men was-to each-a beloved
name, All except the ensign. who was
dragged into the launch tnsensihle to
pain.
Once more-aboard the battlesh;s
he faced death and refought tho
light. And when, at last, his heart
throbbed through to triumph. 1t had
gained what such heart deserved to
ho.d- For OF all the queenly compar~
which was visioned III his delirtca.
or;y one came back with him to 80
realm of consciousness: and IT IT,.
ESur when he opened his eyes he. to.
whispered woman Beloy;l L1-&s;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
SdDred'eusnad)t.
Bon galsniin zrauOt.

~Si, ipoll.n olIo ols 2ofomotios
Fiibrer na9 @clsien9 9uben Sic
Denn feline 9lngf2"
,5riiber bate i1 bic Idblieblin sins
nal eebubt; obcr mas beibt Bel uns
Qlnofl9 aonn ms niHt in tieffsm
sgrieocn in iebem Nusenblid Elm linz
gliid bsbrobsn2 Sin gelotsr 9oljeu,
cine esIprunsere S6iene9 @ir fab
rem burn ong fiirhterlinfs Metter,
ourn Bib uno Donner."
rglun ia; ober bos III ia nod
Ionoe nid)t 70 i9limm ipit ieBt in
gclgisn. Sic b1bsn bod 8eifpiele
ecrug eebort BON bsm Tonntismus
uuo oer 9trf8loetnbeit 0itieg @olies.
llno ouf 0it 9dbn iperben iie es jebt
eon3 bsIonosrs nbesisbeu bobsn. Du
lam man nit oerbGltnismGBig ess
ringer Wliibs ben grobten S4dben
Derurfdmen."
,,@epiB; Sic Gtreder irtroen Ia
ober bepabi, unb oos 9eIomte per
Ionol 1T bepoffnet. DiHen Sit, bic
bepo6ien Gtreden, on bic mir nun
Ihon felt Dodeu ssiD06nt finb, laHen
uns bic gon5e Sobe nls iIngsfdbrz
limsr srineiusn, oIs re bitusiHt 1T.
sSn 0en eritei1 WobilnIn1unesn mar
uns aud mdnhmol gar nidt rsht 5i
Uluts. 2(uf ieoer Gtrsds eibt es
Gisllen, bic gons bsionDere @efabrsn
bergen, 3urDen, oie ourm GinI9nitie
oebtn, 9tiidcn i'm @olo, BON ben
Sunntls ear nfHt Su rsncn. Do9 Oa
bielttn iiberan Bic Wfdunsr nit ben
meiben Binben, on ben 1roben ElrBz
iiberoGnaen y1iIiidrpoiten Wont.
lluo bod fdnt mir mdn9mal Der @es
6onie, tpenn on Jet ourh ben Gin
Iduitt an Der DoKtrfheioe bdmpfit,
nirb Elm 6elsbldd, md ebs bu bolitn
tonnit, ben Wtd fbtrten. Wer fdnn
ben eor5er Mdlo obfnben, iper fam
lmiIIen, ob Die NGmitr INNER eiFrig
ibrcs Qlmtes r0lief2@
nGuden sic nit, fdete i'd oonn
gum Sei5sr.
so bob' ibon INNER ben 8ahns
t0rper i'm 2lust," tntscsnsts Der bes
icnnsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
s,e&&*%4+ss4ts&s
0abrriiat gefallrn."
SOm aRiIbeIm 5aftram.

WDU 4cuDeim JnWrNN. =
S4%s&4**&%**%@**%@$~#*
am @6ultsr its6 i@-wia siu,u
Brief
g9on mtirem Suns,n mir bOIen:
Bon Dem GrobtE, ..ssn Oos @atsrIanO
risi,
Dtn i'd bsi.uO 'Osni 9srrsOtt BsfOblsn.
Stbt bolt' it Gin gri.flsin in bsb,us
Der SoHo
Do SerrsiBt in mir sttpds in TsBsn.
Wsin 9risf iommt auriid aus Gsins
bssIan092-
lin Oos 9tg ttqmpft fi6 idbss Gnt-
itbtn.
gluf benz ipanoerro,u gri.f,, ben ib
BALI,
@iebt bic itlimmItc &unOs bon
allen
Wlh 9loufift nur, ,rbornlnsslOs
tolt.
r3uriid- 9lOrtiut ssforsn."
,alSrsHat9" .. oann if tsinsr msbr
bo,
gormbsrsis uns aunbs su stbsn,
Bon osn Jiihrsrn, ben onOern, bic ibm
Io nab
9Ils 5reunoe stiidnbtH i'm atbtr.
Die It,is ibu .unI,r gubi" stncnnt,
Den @roBeu bon 3roft uno Sonns,
Die lein treucs, Fr0hli9es Ser5 ge=
sanut-
llHTtres 9ouits StOI5 uno MOnns.-
.@sfonen." @sfoltn2 gs lam ia
Hidt isinl
W2tin Itarftr, itattIiher arieetr-
O @ott bonn 6inmsl iisb bu barein-
Gr fsbrt nimmcr beim ols Sieger2
lis mar ts2-9Der bdlF ibm in Iebs
ter 92ote
BD1N fotnl 3unt 0raDe IN pduen9
Wlein aroBer, lonnieer Sunge ioi9-
o3uriid. 9(oreHot eefaneu."
@sfansn fir 6simat unb Ndtsrlano,
giht esfo1en in Siinos unb GHoubs,
Gefansu, als 9inb isiuem 9srrsott
bcfdnnt-
gub' frieOIim i'm 6eiitoeslonbel
@ott, Der Jpn sese6sn-isBt nomit bu
i'm mir.
@erbire niHt Dor mir nsins Gna6s!
llnerforfHlidhsr Goti, benno8 odnte
i'd Dir,
81 sir fii6rt bos areu5 uni'rer qfnOc.
Oh f6IGeTi ni4t MIR @unbcn-nein,
psine 9ono
Mcib lipp ur6 milo 3u perbinosr:.
Den mir brauBsn ipiHcn i'm Irent6tn
4dno,
Su bir mir emit iuitcerfincsn.
Co iponsn mir iparttn, ipie ainbsr
tiIn
Die oer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boffen.
SAB fin unS in beiHer @ndbe rlbn
lltb balt uns oen 9immel oFfenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
9caen Ole Oeufft6cn.

Dic ngloippic 9Brcmia" Tebt bic
2tuFIabrei6e gesen ole OcutI9en 8dtten
Fort, I'M Den 9lnmlpcis 3lt fiibrsn, OoB
bic baliiIc6eu 8sitre6ungcn Der ruTiis
l9sn Ginbeit heis enigcgengsarbeitcE
bdtten. Dos 8latt oergiBt babel, bdB
3uBldno fcin @in6eitsIaot Iein tonn,
ionbern Elm Gdmmtlitoot, Der, lpenn
er Ieinen 8iireern Die 3uaebDriateit
3u HuBlano pert MAIDEN fpollte, i6nen
i6re Sonoertultlr IdiIcn muBte, nds
mentli9 ben Osuii9en 9alten, oie
&ublano ungebeure 9ienIte eeleiitct
bobeu uno bon 0snen anberc rliiilme
80lter lcrnen fonntcn. Die ,Ropoic
Bremio" bsfiirportct bic Reini1ung
rnIiiIner @e60rben bc4 SrGgcrn oeutz
f9er glnmen, inbem Iie f,ltItellt, DaB
I'm Staotsrat bas 9eutfittum nit
eirun0orciBig 9roSent inter zen err
rdnnicn Wlttglieofrn uno nit fiinI5ehn
Fro5ent unter ben oeipdblten Wlit9lies
Oern Oertreten iei, in 2lbtsiIungen Oes
Stootsrafs nit sp0lf big fiinflno.
bierSig prO3ent. Dem gefangenen
Warfhouer @oubcrneur 8aron &orff
miro babel cine beoentlihe g1ote err
tetlt. Der DeufI6en6oB crItredt fi1
jeBt auf 6euti9c U1niif unb 6eutIbc
aomponiiten. Sn pefersburg 1T bic
Nuffiibrung BON Mooner=Spern pers
bDten iporOen, an lire Gtelc treten
ruliiIhc Spern Don gfimstis3orTafop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

gits oent 6 iddftsIebcn.
~5oa it an unirren bouterotien
@eihoftsfreuuO, lUie ilnmer, init
ircliuoHten @riiben4 unter5ei6nen,