davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

9hih in oen areiien ser iron5oii.
ideH @ele6rtcn 4dOogogenuuo Shl.
oenten limo Oie Geriltiie iuie ans
einem llc6erblid in Der a9lepue Oes
0eur nonoes" beroorgebt CT.
ihreden0 QroB. .3ebn miBerorOent-
liGe @rofeiioren Ocr ,GcoIc notmnle
inperieir~ beiBt cs in Dem gliliiog,
o5oacn in ocn &rieg; mcbr ais fiinf
iin0 aciollcn oocr peripln0et." Son
Sen boberen llnterricbisoniioltcn tra.
TEN 300 bon ocn rlittlern 5000, BON
Den Golts uno @emeinoeiAulcn 3d..
600 ins Seer cin, g9cnn ou@ nidt
ollie oieic &ooogogcn I'M 5rontHisnit
ocrpenoet iulu0cn 10 III 0o@ mohl
onalue6nen OoB mcnigiicns ole
SGliic Dor Dem Ieinoe f0nlpii. 9ic
&erllite gerooc inter 0ieieu aSntel,
lcfhlellen" iinO inn 70 or0bcr als
oicic Didnner. mic bcionoers 6erDor.
aebo6en miro, oic reinite Spicrbcrcit.
i6oit. Die reitloieite SeibiinlfoI5e,
Sen coeliicn SocoliSrns i'm Qntrpfe
bepieicn ha6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
Cic frans6lIIdlen aricgSucrluitc ans
ocn Nrelien Der 5ntelicftiielicu.

Gle Setting ~9'Gclaire" giht cine
llcbcriidt Der inn ariegc acialleueu
iransoiiiheh Gigbter mo Shriititcl
Ter cS iirO big iebt 2l7. &on %
1idltern lit ser Eoo nod nidt oiIis
5icll bcfannt aegcben lie gelteil Dor.
l1llfig ais gcrniBi IN @eiaigcn.
iboit ecrotcu iir0 % Sdriititellcr.
8 boben OnS &roil5 Ger @brenlegon
crboltcu 13 ole ltilitir&croicnit.
meooille mo 40 oaS ssriclStreu5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

riir5elt oo1 5ugleid, poterl1nOiiHem
Slime treu 10 felt i'm beimii6eu
5oSen, 0aB i'm Seinrib b. aIril'S
letter Sdritt Bella lit ais irrcttoe
Stroit ino er OnS 3crihld9en oieles
eolen @eiGBes oeiitidlci Simes &c.
flogt. oTo3 9eie mo Seilioite"~
idrei6t Der iG6iiic6c @cIcbrtc, lei ibnt
~in unirrer Belt Die oroBe Golfct-
unO beionoers @ure &reuBeu.8o.
llng, Oos ghIfimlneen ibrer @eilter.
gmt an bic Chrome, mo 0os mirO
bleiben iuenn cs oucb 0ie plunlpe
Sano Der 8eit einpferheu ioate 1T
Oen @og, ben eS ebcn ocrihmd6t unO
5iirneno nie0erreiBt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

Coils Treppenlpe9) sur Sdlite ii6er
Dem Stronie idapebte. Nm 6nOe oes
a&a5on" lit cine SSiiiMriitentofeI in
bic 6elspan0 9eboueu pelcbc iiber
oieles groBortiee @crt beribtct. SIN
5ipeiten Goterfries lieB Eraion iogor
cine Bieilerbriide MT bol5erncn
Spanmngcn bcrltelleh bic interbol6
oes Giiernen Eores iiber oen Strom
icBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
Midloro geaoncr ols Smccnt in
Scipiig.

m gaiteriraeiter i930I3l cam
28 NcsrNar 1S3l) r0uroc @agncr
iii oie NiairfcI ocr oamals iinter
0cal 9lcttorot oes @filoiopbieproiei.
lors gs'il9cln Eraugoit Sfrug lteben'
0eH-llniDcriitdt 9eip3ig n10 spar in
Sic pbiloiog6iide 6afultdt cingctra.
acli
Tcfa,i Ser p6ilolopBiiden 6otilttt
iroE ok g90gHers GintrIit IN Die llni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

iiiol~ poetii6 uerberrliidf
lpor0el riidt uns 5cr6inanO anob
nit lcincm wirtimgspollen @emoloe
por slusen 9lo6 Der 1oae beiopo iicb
Der beilige @ral Der ais Spmbol
ocS erloiers Die @iodt beiob, oie
aleiHcn non Den lInrcincu 5u ideioen,
iii scr Gb6nt Der Iempeleiien eWer
ScnoNcRldloit aliscuDdblter Sitter,
a1o oicie bcpadDtcn 0en foii6oren
GduB N Der ciniam IN Sen @prenden
belegeien tempcIartisau Burg 0lont.
@al7agc ocliid NloninlpoiCb ooet
Aionlalpat genonut, User ie elmer
gliti1ubrung bon .SoheHgrin oili c;s
llcr groBen 9iibng bcigGpobnt Bat,
crircrt iid geiuiB oes padcnocn
Gtaorlds menii gegen Oen Shlun
oc5 orittcn Mites, bel 0cr @r5Gblimg
oeS xduuonenritters, bic grulSburG
I'll ibrcr ctmtcn 2hohbcit ouitauAt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

{ ipnnocr6urc @rulsburG
mic iir BON 9iihorO @ogner
III oSobenerif~ u.O 9ar.
iiiol~ poetiib perberrliidt
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10
TO SHOW SOLONS HOW
AN ARMY Mobiles
New York Guardsmen Will Invite Con-
gressmen to View Maneuvers at
Sheepshead BAY.

The members of the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the United States
will be invited to come 70 New York in
a body for at least one day during the
forthcoming maneuvers Of 10000 Nation
al Guardsmen at Sheepshead Bay.
George P. Dillenback. in charge of the
arrangements, announced yesterday that
negotiations were now being held with
a view of having a special train run from
Washington to New York and back again
for the Congressional party.
Maj. General John r. Organs plans
to mobilize the entire National Guard OF
Greater New York by utilizing thousands
Of privately.owned automobiles will be a
spectacular exhibition, according to the
National Guardsmen.
Mayor Mitchell, himself one of the fore
most advocates of national defense has
promised to cooperate in every way to
make the event a success. and automo-
bile speed limitations will be removed
during the early morning hours of May
q, when Mai. Gen. Organs plan to
concentrate the troops from all parts OF
the greater city at Sheepshead Bay in
the shortest possible time will be put in
to effect
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10
INDIAN STUDENT GRATEFUL.
Urges All Redmen Who Can TO Go
to the Carlisle school.

Carlisle. Pa, April 9.-superintendent
Oscar II. Lipps. OF the Carlisle Indian
School. is in receipt of a letter from
Stephen Reuben. a Nez Perez Indian
who left the school thirty-three years
ago Mr.. Reuben says he has not escap-
ed the temptation of the reservation, but
he is thankful that he has been given
strength and courage to rise when he
fell and stand like a man" He urges
tine pupils to make use OF their oppor-
tunities here, for they will be thankful
some day. as he is today. for what Car
Isle is doing for the Indians.
He says, among other things: Il al
lowed not my hair to grow below my
ears, / wear still the stiff head collar on
my neck and l wear good suit like !
had on while at Carlisle. 1 am living on
farm. raise grain, vegetables and
fruit and dEire six horses with train
wagon just like ! did in Bucks County.
-Ps-I-.bB4I -A-hSHae for myself from
what / learned OF the carpenters trade
at Carlisle. have l.542 fruit trees, one
half bearing fruit now"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10
RECALLS DAYS OF OLD SOUTH.
Miss Louise williams to Portray
Quaint Negro Characters.

Miss Louise Alice williams, of Georgia.
who has attained note in her portrayal
of the fsst-wsning types Of the quaint
old negro characters of the South. will be
heard at Rauscher's on Saturday night
at $50 o'clock before a brilliant assem-
blage from the Cabinet, Congressional,
army and navy circles.
Miss Williams recently delighted the
guests of Gen. and Mrs. Barnett at the
Navy Barracks in an after-dinner recital
and also those OF Mrs. Champ Clark at
Mrs. Clarks reception at Congress Hail
Hotel last week
Miss Williams, Southern woman and
the daughter of a prominent Confederate
veteran. has chosen as her vocation the
mission of perpetuating the old blach
nanny and the tale-telling old ''uncles''
of the South in their folklore stories and
old negro spirituels
Miss Williams will be assisted by Miss
Mildred Marmion Brosius, a gifted harp
list, and by Miss Lenore Byrnes Fuller,
soprano, OF South Carolina. who will
sing old songs and ballads Of the South.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10
THE TRAGIC POWER OF PRUSSIC ACID.

am not going to use the recent sad
ending of loves young dream in the
woods at Lake Forest, Wis. for an ex-
hortation to parents as to their re-
sponsibility concerning the wen-being
of their children. Another aspect Of the
case strikes me at this writing, and
that is the ease with which so swift
and deadly poison as cyanid of potas-
SUM can be procured by any one who
desires it.
Because the cyanids are used very ex-
tensively in the arts, they are readily
accessible. Potassium cyanid is used in
photography, in silver electroplatfng, in
the gliding Of metals, in gold mining. in
the manufacture of certain dyes, etc,
and wherever it is employed, Quantities
OF this powerful poison are constantly
kept on hand.
The acid which this salt gives up,
hydrocyanic or commonly known as
prussic acid, is widely distributed in
nature, oil of bitter almonds being one
Of the best known. Thus, of 4oa cases
Of cyanic poisoning collected by Witt.
haus, sixty-one were due to this oil. its
poisonous action being entirely due to
the prussic acid contained in it.
I believe many obscure cases of illness
and death could have been traced to the
use of this oil when It was employed in
confectionery. baking, etc, before the
advent o. synthetic flavorina agents.
Today Der aldehyd is used instead Of the
genuine OF Of bitter almonds, and this
contains 40 prussic acid However.
there are a great many other avenues
through which unconscious poisoning by
this deadly product is brought about.
Many plants contain it. few cases of
severe, even fatal. poisoning. especially
in children, are reported from eating
kernels of the peach. OF the common
cherry. of apple seeds and of wild black
cherries
Thus a little girl of five died after
seventy hours Of suffering from an un
known quantity Of cherry kernels. The
bark and leaves Of many plants belong
ing to the plum family also contain
prussic acid. Therefore chewing these
plants and swallowing the juices mat be
taken in sufficient quantities. to poison
the victim. 1t may not result in fatal
poisoning. yet the whole subject Is inn
portant and should be used as a warning.
When the white crystals OF potassium
cyanid themselves are used, the action
Is trifle slower than when the acid
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10
Answers to Queries.

Freckles-My dear child you must not
make tragedy out of so simple and in
nocuous matter as a few freckles
about which your foolish family and
friends twit you. Rise above their
inaninity. Elevated freckles are on the
mole order, and you must not attempt
Gus procedure. Simple freckles can be
bleached out by applying daily an oint-
ment containing from to 50 grains of
copper oleate to an ounce of cold cream.
Myrtle Han oily or greasy skin can
be remedied by applying a lotion of
boric acid, y dram; alcohol, Il ounce
rosewater, 5h ounces.
Mrs. Foster-Why do you not consult
physician? Earache is natures cry
that something in this vicinity needs in
vestisatins. A tiny hot water bottle or
a tiny bag made from the finger of an
old glove and filled with hot salt some.
times affords relief.
Perplexed-Headache is caused in the
majority of cases by eye strain or con-
stipation. The latter is very frequent
cause in children and young girls
Young Mother-A fine tooth comb
should never be used on a baby's scalp.
1t is possible YOU may have irritated II
in this way. Give up everything for a
week, including soap and water and
apply twice daily: Powdered oxide of
zinc. l dram; pure lard, ounce.
copyright la1sJ
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10
WHAT DOES Mr.
STAND FOR?
A Free Sample Given to All
Who Guess.

What do the letters Mr. stand for
You can get a free sample of this
household necessity if you will go to
your druggists and-teI- him what Mr.
means.
/. As hint for helping you to guess
correctly, we will tell you that the
remedy is the surest, safest relief for
constipation that has yet been Of
fered to the public. 1t is known bv
your druggist and by millions OF
users all over the United States. Mr.
comes in tablet form in tin boxes
Is pleasant to take-purely vegetable
sit Is Natures own remedy for inactive
liver, billiousness, constipation, rheu-
inatism and stomach and liver
TROUBLES. II costs 7sc a box and is
advertised by the seutenee-"Take
one tonight and you'll feel better in
Rne morning"
; Use your ingenuity and get a free
sample of these tablets.
At Peoples Drug Stores: 9TH and
y N. w; 9TH and {. N. w; I4th and
y N. W., and 9TH and N N. w.
4 -
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10
College Hampers Girls sOuI.

san Francisco, April s.-Defying pa-
ternal authority and scoring present=dsy
methods Of education. Miss VIoIette WI
son, daughter OF J. Stitt Wilson. the for
mer mayor OF Berkeley. has withdra uln
from the University of California. she
announced that it was her intention 70
develop her own soul and that she in
tneoed 20 get an education from real Hfe
and not one the whole significance OF
which lay in college diploma. Miss
Wilson registered in letters and sciences
at the university last August but after
q few months decided that her studies
were hampering rather than assisting
her rnental growth. So. despite the
wishes Of her parents, she left the class
room.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10
SERBIAN TROOPS
DIE BY THOUSANDS
About 1000 Go Into Camp Near Corfu
and in Two Months Nearly
All Die.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Rome. April Sin a grove of oranges
and olive trees close to the sea on the
small island Of Vido, near Corfu, thous-
Snds of tents were pitched about two
months ago to shelter $1,000 Serbian SOL
diers,' the youngest and most exhausted
men of the Serbian army after the re-
treat across Albania to the Adria tic
The encampment, however, proved too
large, as the number OF soldiers for
whom accommodation had been provided
was greatly overestimsted. In fact, only
1000 soldiers arrived. and they only ar.
rived to die
They were so utterly exhausted that
nothing human was left Of them but
their eyes.
Hundreds of them died as soon as they
were landed. many are dying every day
Only few are still alive, but their death
Is only a question OF weeks, perhaps OF
days, and before long the encampment
will be empty and not single soldier
Will be left on the small island Of Vido.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10
SOCIETY PLANS AID
FOR BRITISH WOUNDED
Entertainment at Octagon House Dur
ing Horse Show Week Will
Help Wars Victims.

A social program for the beneft Of
wounded British soldiers will be con-
Quoted in the Octason House, May to
y. IN conjunction with the National Cap
tai Horse Show. The functions will be
ander the auspices OF prominent society
women Of Washington, assisted by lead
ers OF the younger social set.
The garden Of Octagon House will be
htted for the serving of tea, between 40
o'clock and O'Clock, and for dancing,
from 3 o'clock until midnight. A stage
for vaudeville entertainment also will be
erected. In booths representing the vari-
Gus British colonies characteristics arti-
clss will be sold
Arranging the benefit program. which
mas been Endorsed by Col. Robert NJ
Thompson, one Of those interested in the
horse show, are: Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustts, Mrs. ]. Borden Harmon, Mrs
George Howard, Mrs. Paul Bartlett and
Miss Ernst.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10
Walked IS Miles to Wed.

BluefiSld, W. Va, April s-AIiss Myrtle
Pendleton. a pretty 17-yesr-old-girl. and
Richard Harold, IS years old ard bIlnu
OF Letcher County eloped The girl
et1lded her parents and walked seven
miles over rough. muddy roads 70 Cowsn
Creek to 5ein- her lover, and the two
walked .fhrosgh the snow over almost
an1Bsssable sosdS- ChiEty-fiVe miles into
Wise County Va, where they we're
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10
JUNIOR LEAGUE HOLDS
EIGHTH ANNUAL DANCE
Maxwell A. Ostrow Lauds Prepared
ness and Patriotic Spirit in Ad-
dress ar Entertainment
.ress at Entertainment.

The eighth annual entertainment and
dance of the Junior League was held
Friday night in the club rooms, Eighth
and K streets northwest. The prin-
cipsl speakers at the entertainment
were Dr. L. B. Grossman and Maxwell
A. ostrow. President Max Minkopsky
presided. Those participating in the
musical program were Abe ana Will.
liam Goldberg and F. S. Coopefstein.
Maxwell ostrow made an earnest
plea for preparedness. He asserted
that amy person who places the mere
value of dollars and cents above the
safety of his country is not worthy of
being called a patriot
DR.. B. L. Grossman spoke on THE
Reward for Your Efforts" The speak
ers lauded the principles of the Junior
League and urged the members to con-
tinue their work.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10
Kills Bear Near Town.

Toledo, Greg, April a-Arthur Nye,
superintendent OF the city water works,
while on trip up Mill Creek, encoun-
tered a bear. Armed with a revolver,
Mr. Nye pursued the bear and succeeded
in getting few chance shots, but to no
effect. Mr.. Nye's two hounds quit the
trail of wildcat they were after and
turned the bear back face to face with
his pursuer. who, from short range,
planted bullet between the animals
eyes. The killing occurred within three
miles of town
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10

which this salt gives up is employed.
So tragic is its power. that the fumes
alone are deadly, and the most dramatic
fact connected with it is the death of
the noted. chemist Scheele from inhaling
the fumes while experimenting with the
poison
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10
Dead Soldier Makes speech

Appleton. Wis, April Ella wrence Col
lege students were startled the other
morning at chapel. A few days ago the
students went into mourning on accoun,
Of the death of Elwood Smith. of Rhine
,shder' MS father having reported that
he was killed while fighting with the
French army. Next morning smith
walked into the chapel and delivered an
address on his experiences with a Cana
dian r@sirlsnt in Franco
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10
BRITISH LINER T0RPEDoED.
chantaIa Sent to Bottom by sub
marine-TSvo Others sunk.

Chantaia has been sunk by a submarine.
The British steamers Braunton and
Clyde have been blown up, presumably
by mines
Lloyds dispatches announo ing the de-
struction of the three vessels state that
the crews of the BTaunton and Clyde
were saved, but give no information
with reference to the Chantala's sailors
The last named vessel was the largest
Of the three.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10

in
ID bc
be By a
and be add cBr of lis
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10
New U-Boat Has No Periscope.

The Hague, April 9.-Germsn factories
are working night and day turning out
= new style submarine Of enormous size
ana power They are without periscopes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-10

Armor Manufact ure-Prlvate or by
Governmental Question of Price
The Members Of Congre@:
in
whether method
will
eNvaB aid
KS or
efm fsh frp6tan mconhnue dosounde
business
would
=s:s. 4 =f ss
4s h~-~ au
rtmaam
ahsf tct thH i mmet aro
make
E invested oyer sSS sa s ass Ss . Ps into
bea
bomod ndH
d bo
nsefh naneas
4 Bethlehem Steel COMPANY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14

trdutcn OIL 6roueu gauj per6ieten;
ODER, beiier nod, mir ioateu p6brenO
oeS arieges Grobibition einfiibren.
3u 0cn 6obucn Qerufen.
Sponep, 9hlitrolien, 13. Be6rs
Tie 10000 riiiiiden @iupobucr 9hl-
itrolien'S bobcu ourd oic rltiiiideu
Gouiularbeamten Mittbeilrng erbal
ten, oaB ale Mdnuer i'm miIitdr.
pfIidtieeu 9lIter iidb gum Gicnit itel-
len miiiieu. Sic baben Oic @o,S
in Die gIrmce'u in guBIano enquire.
ten ooer ii6 Dem auItroIiideu Grpe.
oitionS.Gorps au5uidIieBeu
Gie &uiieu in 9IuitralieH iinO 5unl
groBeu EbeiI in Sen gergperfen be.
iddftigt
Die Gouilllar 9eantcu nadteu
beionoers oaroui auimerfinm, ooB
QIae, Die iih Dem Huf 5u Ocn 6obueu
3u eut5iebeu iuhen, ais Ieiertelrc
bebanOeIt umO Yro5eiiirllna Dor ei-
mem ariegsgeridt 5lI crparten baben
8umdnieu perlarQt Or.
fl1ruug2
Sent t3. 6ebrlior. 9lad
elmer 0epcide ans 9uforeit Ioa &ll.
mGnien BON 9uIearieu cine @rfId.
rlmg Ooriiber perIaust bobeiL Oab
buIgoriide Grlippen oic riuuduiid)c
@ren5e iiberidritteu bobcu.
gladridten aus StoIien Oeltten Oo-
roui bin, ooB &umGnien Die GrfIG
rlmg ais imaunebmbnr bciiu0eu
miro, mo ooB oaraufbin Oie 8e5ic-
bmeen 5wiiben oen beioeu 9Guoeru
abecbrodcn werOen ioucn.
@s miro ais 6e5ei6nen0 oarani
bineewieieu ooB &umGnien eroBc
Gruppenmoiien an DER bitlgariidcn
@rcn5e 5uiomHcuge5oeen bat iuO
lmiaiienoe miIit6riide @orbereitm.
gen trifit. Die StimrHung i'm ri.
mdnnbeu @oIte neigt iid ongebIicb
immer mcbr Dem Gintritt in oen
4rieg nilf ocr Seitc Der 9llliirten 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14
SelIie6er nHO Sricssprup6eteu in
1UnOOn.

SOn0On.
ngdemols," idrcibt oic nSimeS",
oporen N1Gnner mlo sSraucn bel
inns 10 iebr Ooroilf crpidt, in Oie 3u-
fiuit 5u idoucn rpie beute. Selbit
Die 2cllte, Oie IN normoleu 3eiteu
nidt bic 9cbcimuiBboIlen SaIous
ocr 4cIlicller in @onoitreet uno Go
gebore RooO bciudtcn, fragen lidj
iett lob nidt ood OieIleidt etpoS
6oron lit. ariegspropbetie, g1og
retismrs, Spiritismus ino SelIie-
berci ieiern in 2onoou mobrc SSeItc,
unO Oic ariegsgcninne Ger 5obIrei
den WeOien linO mebr ols betrGht.
lid. @lou gloiibt, OoB oic Stcrrc
in oieier 3eit oerpflidtet ieien, ibre
punoerboren 3eiheu 5u aeben, ooB
Die gebcimniBooIlen arGitc iebt
iUeru iiberbolIpt, f,lno tbun mitijen,
mas Oerboreen 1T. Oie Duler rno SEN
Ausgnne oes 9rieees. aein 8uu.
Der OnB Die SeIlieber uno ,ieberin-
men NIT Gifer llnO @eihGitieteit dn
Der glrbeit iino. 9Iber ser 4rieg,
Der allies beeinfluBt, bot iel6It Die
len 3pcig menihlider S1Gtiefeit &c.
dnoert. Die SonOIeIefimit bat all
ibre 9eliebtbeit eingebiibt; iie lit 70.
5uidgcn pollie aus Der N2ooc qefom-
men. Sbre ougemeinen @braien:
Sic mer0en Grfolg bo6en; Sic lucr.
ocn cine Reiie iinternebmen; Siiten
Sic iib uor Der blonOen Game, oic
lid) fir Sbrcn @5otten intereiiirt~
iporen 9on3 ongene1m uno pridcInO
in Den itillen 3oeen oes SrieOcns.
Dod) beute oerlonet Oos 9ublifunl
got5 entidlieoenc, eiiioeutige 4ntpor
ten: 0@eroc id bell oi,rdfommen?"
o@erOen mir iieoen2" ,N1ein 9rn.
Der lit DernliBtmo mo pic befin0et
er ii6?" llnO bic Seber bobeu iidl
ouh in oieie nelien 8eOingimecn ii.
res 05euer6es eefltnoen. Sic ecgen.
wGrtig IN 2ouoon belicbteiten 9lrtcn
Der SeIlieberci iino Nppnoie unS
Gontdft 6iirdj 9criibrtnq cines Scr
in 6roge fonumenoen @criou 0cbo
rigen @eeenitonocs.
9lac oieie Sereumeiitcr m1mIideu
ilnO meibIitcn @eidlledtcs Tno cniia
oonIit beidditiot. alte Sanoihuhc
oocr GisarrettcnOoicu on lire Stirn
III oriiden oic 9liigen 5l iHlieBen H.
in gcbeiuniBpollen @eocmenolmgcI
Oos Sdidiol Der BETTER cbcn iencr
@anoihube mo Gigorrettcnooien All
offcn6aren 9ie @egcuitdnoc peroci
oft bon 9eriponotcn mitae6radlt.
mondnlal aud bon ocn Solodtcn
ielbit onrd Die SelOpolt gcian0t. God
Die lebten 6dne iinO icItencr, od be
bauptet miro. Oob oie 9criibring 0eS
6jegcnitanOeS ourdj oic 0ano oeS
GcniorS ocn ioocnonnteu ntoeiidcu
Gontaft pcrIebe oocr ear oerllidtc.
9lud fam man iid] fir ocrbdItnib.
mdBig biaigcS GIeIo Dos Sdidiol
aus ocn 8bee6l6ttcrr i'm gooeniosc
elmer ausgetrititeneu Sbcefonnc oeii
ten loiien. Gus alleS iii 5tueiicIlos
5iemlid lmiinnig, o6er cs lit beereif
lid oiirh Bic llnrl6e imo glerboIitot
elmer iolden 3eit. Gie Seber mS
Seberinncu fobren babel nntiirlid
meitouS nnt bciten. @ieneid)t bot
Oieic 0looc oud Sen GortbeiI, oob
iie picl Sorae mo Summer o6lcnft.
Die, beionOers III oen breiteren Golfs.
idbidten, ionit i'm gIfo1ol GroItiing
ilifen miiBter 9hif icOen SAL fon.
ner bic ariess @rop6eten i'd nidt
iibcr 0}dn1el all aricqsgcuinnen be,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14

gibpuntnteu, Die ben y1emidlm Gprreippn.
heutcn" ndlt phnftlidl UDer unrrnrmdhia et.
hnlten, finb neDettn, ber Office baUou pei Telr.
VnpH Obrr ihTlitltal WlliiBflinHD 6n mamen-