davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
Nic ..llrcparr0nrhM- spiclcreI

Seltte miro sic 3taot Baltimore aud i6re Are.
parc0neH @ora0c babcn G6ne 3meiiel mcroen ctlidc
Tafua0 N9anfleii g9e6leii mo au0er an ocrlelbcr
xbcl nebncH 3ablrcid) mcr0cn Sic ,oberen Sfreiic'
ucriretcn ieiH Sir bic uobcrc Gierbmoert" N es
ciue neue @aime. ciuc nclc 9lerpmauircglma GaB es
iid1 nl cine mrflih ernte Sadle Tr glnerito banoet
ln0 pon meder 5etc sen @crcinaten 5aatcn mirIlidc
6ciabr oro6t miiieu STE gscniaiter Gle modlcn mir
geoallculos mii inn iid 5u amiircu ilro I'M pputrio
iiidla 1l crHeinen Mcr0cu lie abcr geiraat acgeu
re6e 92ad mir rilicn miiiicu, oonu erfola obne 8c
ancn Ste glnhuort .Jiatiirlid 1GnidanGl gieie
rp0aucnluc o0cr oentiaulen @atriotcn tonucn nidlt
efuu 0aB Inns bon Ieutidlauo ain allcrqbter STEELE
05ea9r 0robt DaB 0aS Iutidlano ueldcs in cnem
1iiilar m ienc @riltcn3 Nilioncn iencr 1obne gc
opiert n0 id cine Sdulocula bon pielen 9illionen
aarf aliapbirbet fat Hlr bon oen cincn @eoauten
hqIcclt iciu faun oaB es III 9li6c mo 6reoc lebcn
miA aid f0nncn nidt eber bob IGttihlano INNS nic'
0ns aeidhrd mcrocn fnu iclb menn cS ieiuodle
abiiden butte ioloae Gn8laios mddltigc 6oite nd)t
pernnte t
sine minlidjc Gcia6r obcr oro6t sen &ereniaieH
@iaateu 5e lailcrt icood nidt All oer atlantiibeu,
lou0er All Scr pociiiiden &iie Ge @eiahr III Der
neiie 8imo Ser ii 9iien in Gntliebei bcgrilicn il mo
SYN ais SQpan mo NlBano beiebt Eieie beioe iriI.
6qreu opacr babcu dI aecngt be3iglid Der AuTtbei-
luA Aicrs. gsenn oice gllitbeilung uoljogen ~,
miro tn crter Rri9c oe oene Ibir" iiir oen amerlta.
N3d)tN NullOcl III Ierlel 1tlell dHAcNluul pttutN.
aladj Sem }uidagcu Der oiicnU gbir in G6inu miro
0rr beac0rdle 9ld init pcldcn Sapan felt ouno9erlo
8ne a6r5e6uteu aif lmiere @ebuHa Oie @biIippinct,
0cidaiit bat ire5er mernen, ln0 mir weroen Iir Die
gfbalhutg lneres geiibes fdmpien miiien, Gas f0n
tell reieHigeu pedje Sic ,4repareoneB Furaoeu NIT
uatcN uidJt ie6en 5ie glaubeit lie miiici iiir CSC
rilietcin aegen Ieluidlou0 wriei acgel oas Detdl'
lao oaS uenn oer 6rie0e crit eiumal mc0er beraeel
iit MDritia betea miro Sab anoere &oter 6 ~ 9hl5e
lacn gIbcr III 9eaicrmgsfreiiel III g9o6iuatou peiB
iuuli, pou mcldcr 5cc Ole @eia6r 0ro6 Tort IdB
innn oic 5drcier uur III OciH Glnubct oab Teuidano
ner 6ciH04 it, Gcaen ocn aeriiilet wcroen miB I'M
gieenaen oereu A6idiei man ertannt bat nidt Uor.
8Ghg 3nm DanOen 5u treibcn e6c man bereit i'll Den
@toB Der iumme mlB a65umcbrcu
1ebbal6 Fat Der Gouareh enc Se1cr bcgangcu
AIS er ito pciAertc cine iartc ganoesUcr0e0iaung su
daiiel ggas er get6aa Bat iii nihta @aBes unO
pBts pobcs Gs it Spelcrci. Wfili5ei inO Bic So6rc
0er zportGlubs gcuccn uio wcroeu 5port-Ghbs blc
heH Als gutter sport miro auf ons Scbcn IN oc
giiraerlaaern4 ane6eu meroeu sic mon in oci 5taa.
icn cnridien wif Die Ginhi6rma Scr algencuien
ggeDrpilidt i Ser cii5ac &cg nn oaS Sano aega Oei
Tpli0 BON ausparts 3u idibeu. Nagemene gSc6r.
plldt 0epoar mit elmer itortcn 6lottc piro inS 0a
5ein0 bonn Salic 6aten mo inns oic E6ir il glien
oiiei 6aicn nicbt o6cr Oos 5pie3eia, oaS iest Der
GQugreB duii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

}ii oen III beni iaua 3cit aui ora6tloien g8eae
uHigetheilien 0eutid rundniidcn Son0clsabfommen
drebt ocr 9niarcier @eri1teriloter Ser 9ioopeiter
3eisai9 -93.git@
laa lp5tigtc Greguis, 0as 0ie 1ficntlidle Wlei'
nna beberrdt III 0as Observation-Disclosures
Hbei Sea @oarcnostod oas Dor eiui9eu Cagen nit
ycuidan0 abgcidloiicu pnr0c 9iad ocn 9crtrag
i0rr eiccrtna uou 10000 ipdtcr i6cr 100000 @a9
aa5 eiareioa iii Dies oas brittle Uirtbidaitlide e6er
eaotunen oas felt arie9sails6rlld 5miIden 9umalicn
in0 Den Geairalma1ten 3itan0e lam. Gs griIHoG iih
niif oc @runoiaB Ser 0caeneiii0icit mo be3ie6t ih
aiif MQarcu DereH MulUnieu ir 0cn unercl Bcr-
hraildI au mctcn bcoarf Ee @6midcluia ocS @aaren.
ansiallile aeide6t onr1 elm GentraGinfatis6urcol
0cilcn Craoniiirlng lt Gntarcit mo Berlin cb inI
NaRae I'LL 5obalo oicie 9lrbc uplen0ei lit bcginner
0ie beocu Bureaus 6re Ebdtigfeit, glad) Oeu Abma-
dNpaQn 9abci @cricnen bic 9Saarcn tallIcn ODER uer
fauiqa uoen 0icie qfb5t in 5uci 9cdriebencn Grcn.
pldren ciuen oer 9rcals it5tbeilcu oas pes 5driit
HIid pad gerliu electromagnetic gutareit ibereitei
Wuralif oic @aarenieuouug Dem 9eiieler 3ntoumcH
mr1 9atiirlid1 bau0elt a. 6 BLOB inn IiHan3ielc un0
NaM0elS Gperatinne ipornitS olli 0ie poltd]e 1els
hugnahmr 9iHndnienS fcnerlei 6ogerina ae5ogen
iuer0rt Iann 05cgeniber sen Anitrcnglmcn GnanoS
ga0eu 0ie Gciiirdludde Den reaen BcIueis 0aB ibre
vrlHdadlc gage fcit mo lnlcr1ltterdl III ino 0aB
M bre alien N&irtte nod INNER 6ebcrrlden Gic 9ln'
lirmainaei @nalan0s a oen 5inanjaebiet in0 cben-
ials poldH0a brrge6lid oenu sic Narf noiiri betc
heiipelsruciie III Numdnia M, un0 oer alirS miro
inaae oes ltcbcrcintommens i6er oea gSaarenustanJ
lpd ieiier paroen 5doH bic eritcn @eridte oaB emo.
lid pieocr ncie @aarei IN 9fuHdnicn eintreicn per
ofh ueien cine Grlcdltcruua III SanoeIs- nno ,snOl.
ipireiieH berpor 0ic bs5er ocn groBeu &aarenmange
al8 ariidcnoe 2a empaHoel Sine Ie9r quite @rfmg
balte crucr oaS Grciab aui pie irmcrei @olfstlacu
0ie oie Ndric ocr 16encrng nod mcbr empfnoen ais
nn0ere
9lac5oaH Sic Gcitralmadte iidl III Sen 4ciib Bon
s'utf uuD @urIat0 geicbt @ali3en mieOcwroberi Ger
bien unter 0re Gontrole ge6radt ben 9seg nad Gpu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

4oo0rom 9Silon III bon 9mcriloncu iriider Sera
hnit 6eidjnl0gt poroen Oc beabidtQte gnnOmg Cir
9oger Gaiements IN SrlanO, lid Ole Spite Der
aeploutcn 9eUolltion 5u iellen, an sen brden @oi.
idaitcr IN g9aibiugtoH perrat5en SIT ba6cn 9ei Dem
&orpcrb6r cir Hoaer Gaiement's bat man nun eineu
irben 6armer 9lamens Sobn NcGartbo oIs 3eugen
uorgeii6rt i'm 81 be5Ggen, oaB ndlt britiide @e6ein
aaeuel ionOcr cr sic 6eabihtigte Son0uug Cir Gaic
lHert'S cntoedt rnO Sen Wlilitdrbe6or0en mtgebcat
babe oaB olo Ge6cimagelten gar ud5tS nit Der Soda
5u tbm geba6t uno Ionlit g9ooorom @ilion ndbts an
Spring Nice perrat6en 6a6eu fonnte 9Goo0rom @.
ion t0Htc IN Der G6ot iid irelcn ourc5 einen olde
3egel bon oem 6uar5en &er0adt scr au i6m rnbte
beireit morOcn 3li ein mcuu es nidt ldebte Olcn.
iden aebe, Die nit DER 9emcrfmg bereit limo: ,@ne
Sono pdidjt oie onOerel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

slm i3 mai 9eaiir 9lmos, 9,r PIG. Wis.
onuh SruBe 66 Sdbrc Oli
9,m a. Niai Minnie Auoeriun, 9r. TAP, @l'
paca Court l4 Sabre Qlt
@m i2. Nlal Sbeuourr s.: SadenoorL gr.
1924 lSeit0rub, SirdBc iG Sabre alt
glfl is. Nini Man e. @eale, gir 527 Sii'
6ori9lpcuc, hS Sabre ali.
glm 2. Mai GBnues 81. Sruuts, Ylr. 923,
Notos0urep Sir0Bc 81 Sabre alt
Wn g. Wni Wiargdtct 0urrau, 9ir. INA,
It, 'Hnul SirdBc 60 Sabre Glt
9lm ~ NiQi 9ibbcrt baldegt, Nr. 1924,
Numcs Sirabc. ~ Sabre alt.
gm a. Aiai 0ie6era :. Scllg, gN. bl3,
Noro Gatp SiraHe, g3 Sabre alt.
9u y Oa 0llcu Scum, 9ir 1889. gSiris
Ettnge. Sl Sabre ait.
elm 3 allai @lnrgarei g echurr, Or 2796.
9Scii QioiDeraS 80 Sabre alt
PIN 49, Q,al Seninmiu 2cuin, Union @rotcs
itlui SnlirmalO. 31 Sabre ali
gm T. lin Nairn q. Ninrtu, yir 2202,
&lrcldp SiraGC 3s Sabre alt
9lm ll mai Sreocrtd 3. MicBer SraniIiH
GQuarc poipiQl. as Sabre ult
YIN . Qla SnGu sfHih, 9ir li17, Siers
reit SitABc ~ sabre ALL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

Icicn ltcl trdgt elm 9ud] ons bon ser .Crgani5o.
tion oi gmcrican @omen ior Strict Rctralit1 publi-
5irt woroen it, Sn ocm Bud bat Gr. @iaiom @ogar0
Sale sic Reoen iu6 9cmerhnloen mamncngcaBt.
welhc bon 26 2euoorcn imo 50 N1it9Iie6ern oes &c.
prdetoutenbanies acbaen nuo aedllBcrt wuroeu u1b.
reno Der groBen Icbatte III beiocn S0ueru 0eS Son.
arelieS bcr Die lteriecbootraae lmo Die Sra0c Der
&edc pon bcuaeneien Snn0clsi1iiicn oie in oen
ctcn Saacn oes 6ebruars mo 0cu crIien Eaaen oes
Mdr5 oieies SabrcS ottiQnO Ger .Gpnarcoua &c.
coro@ iii Die Gueae, ans melder 0r 0oe gcid0pt 6oi
eS fam oeBbolb oe Gorrctt6eit oeS n6ats Oes GUIDES
nid angcmeelt rcrocl GS cnt61lt mir g9ortc, sic
BON &cpriicntanicu oes oneritmbeu @olfcS gcduBert
tuurocn; mir bic @orreOc t Tr sales cigcucS Fro
buff. glncritaucr melhc id iiber5cuacr tooacu uie
br GoHgreB 6er bic pitnle Sraae 6rieoeu oocr arca
ocuft oatcu iid oaS Bud ocrihoiici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

ga mir, hisypis SSsti, t''' neosheu Sos ner
lRonnr mn SfoStrot6 pni y9lfininre nm bie
,,ir,,,,. ,,,s esrsSs,,,,e ss
h, ri,er tri{ts, A" rsrS ,,i% t0e ~ I'M
iHnnnfenogn Sreife nan eiltonS c trohc mia an
Sitc,, srener 5sooo IVY 6eSai9o WIN ,, 1u III,
Sie o9nse Nnsrnros strnSe ,,iihpr 5aeslen
Sfroee oSnnnui eini6lieeen SIC ieht 1miidbcr
sSorien V0ur ma ber Gilten Src6erif 8naS ers
lliuef IN. 6aS gam me hierhurh an er6ifuen
oeninnt nir6 mic foiot hefSriehen. 2"
IA beoi,,nt IN oiuem I{,,nfte IN Aer n,esttid.
steN Scife Ser Siitnm. Strnbe fsriibor lS1itc
nct 4 "a Sn6 fGSfih eufiou9 5er be,oofeti
n,eftfi,6iten Eeite Ser ciitnn. .Gtrnsc hor sncr
iHhii6iien Scife Scr @SnnnSinn.Slhenme oe.
mcflen Sic iebt roo Slh breit er8finet III 1Sie
Noorhinafcn nes hrinGtcn Slnianospnngtes ouf
0aS BON ncr Sppnarapbiiheu 9{ermefniuoa. is nml
miiIipu hcr Sfn6f Wnifimnre hoijrt icoen mrii.
lid tGflo % Sith itnS fnSIim 9AGt RI sSrE.
inh IoiietI pnn Sa i'm reebfen Jginfer II, heio9'
ier meiiiihiteu Sefie ner ofltnnrtSfroee iiiSiim
s7' 8s l5' mciliin GoO0 Snb; Sann IN
Si1h oehnoemcn ainie Sje Stre@e nou 00 81
MIX melmer 0,nopn Nm einrr scb,fe SnrNs
iAnitten miro 6ie iublih 66e~t t9iWo3" mrit.
iiM Se I'd N,f licoi, Snun ~ eirpr oernSer
pinie ldbli6 14ePl7' ~Ss1 meitlfN 1oTE 1S
S,,G biS nm ,orn3ftii,bgtcu cscite Nnr t0nrim,
9ane pie iebf er6iinef nam her befeotef
orS i," e liz & snp Vup o uvluBivn
,,SrSiim to' s,tn%SV % SSuiiF iiF @suiiufA @
INV 0igie orr 1orhme,ti %gen eite 2Sfo Co. %
enra.Sirahe (frfher 50eSIen"=trobe nenoNmfl
mic iie lqht GO 9Stk brcif IiinIih INN Ser oSor.
ien pnnp erSffnet RI. aoiin sntIotio Aor ~,
ia9ten nnrSmetihen Seife' if'' Scr sn gasranrosStrose
pnfioiio iGSiih S3s o. ~ meifi% t95a Eo
S,,S b NV n8rS1ihS,er cote neT arI9s,, ss,sSe
fid aooh me ieht ni,Soeeo Sonn 1''isa Ser 36eSSo
teT tSter $50 Ssr S,I;o "HS N.Y. W. WHY Sg
entIdnn nSrSiN 7ao Yrs95ii Ymc5tli% S Ssp9S
Sms IN, Sir ainie ~ StrrbSchneiasr Sie ,,Srn
Hh' nm Ser meithSSten gpife eincr snnr,to
tsus breiier of9c, NorSn,, 1e,rorci ~ 10,.hnoo.e
SHepe nnsoeeoi 1S bsisoter o" 5,Sie SHvG
Scits befnofer 5fnon ',fr, nirS ~
Stregc No, 9ea es,,s hftItt ir3 rcete, dfoi,gei
ocmeiirn hnu 6er Sttli@lrn Seite 6e}notcr an'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

iiaanopel mo alcinaiicn ire oemodt uuo iebt iber
lnac5n0crten 3ugang 81 oer rnmdHiiden aorniannler
crlanat baben idpatcn Die Aurten no Oeren 5rcmioe
INNER nod bon elmer nobcn @ribopmg Ueutidlouos.
St es 9lmo6ct Gimn5eit oocr iii cs @ladc,
INN oltf 9lmcrfa cIn3nmirfen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
QIrinn. Nnrf.

1er bette @lat flr @lcs0licS In glaItlmore.GU
9ieer berrli9 aeleaene Barr If Jest an Der.
u. . no.
Pin Der berIdnaerten 8iIens 9lbenue eeIeoeH,
1T nerlebe bon allen Gtaotibeien bequem 6lt
errei6en Sebr ntehriee Staten gHeaen gluss
lnnt penbe man flo nn 4. -, 9leinharot, NF,
SiJ scuit Gtrabe, @ilmor, 934. ooer Nenrp
BI1der 1901 Mlggsa9l Mlabiion 20s1sB.
(Gldr3239&G, ,2Wl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
S1cnrn Ennncmnn. Inn

sc iidr0 ann 20. Miai 1910 IN ieiner ggobs
nina, Nr. COS, MuTb faHiDu etraRe, @enrD
Gunnrmau, ien, gciehter @iaiie bon Nuguiiu
Spueman. gcb. 0arilcb i'm 9llier bon so Sobs
rci. Die EeeroQuHq liuoet nm Nrritng, giacbs
iiliiiaas . llhr bon obiAer 9loreiic aus iidit.
8eileRnna oul oem aSouoon &arI 6rieoboie."
(Viai1T-tg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

Ter paterc StaatSiefretdr 0aU mar in gegiun un.
ieres arieacs NIT Spanieu 9otic6aiter in 2onoon S
ocn @erlteu pic CT 0amals al sen @rdiioentcn Nlran
lcD id1idtc miro ad Der 9tamc Carl GIreDS crmGbnt
@rc0 babe 3u i6ii aciaat drcibt Sa0 .99cB6alb Dor
Gen Die @crcinaeu stootcn id unicre Sloite ndt nO
madlen nit @iba flrjcn @ro3eB2 sic f0nntm Oieie
@edigfcit i6rcrcts oann bci elmer anocrcn 6clcgcn
belt pergclten inOcm lie ms 6re 5ottc 5ilr @eri1ung
tcatcn~ Sin 9eueiS oaB gnelano oamoS i6ou fric.
geriidc 9biidtcu oe6abt BAT @icaeift acgen 1ranf-
rci6 Dem cS oamals nod als gr6eino gait Gie1eidlt
alld oanas irbou aegcn 1ciudlano uo oic @cr'
cngtcu Staateu iolcn bni beieu Ga6cr sic ani-'
orinalide 6rclnoihoit Sic gugouo ms icit sem ipo-
uiidcn aricgc crpieie bot 9Iniorinad uno me6t
juglch
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
0NeIt.(SnSs9Sarf.

@inem QelhdtteH Bubfum aur Rdhridf, bah
Der gg4et@n6sYdu" am peltliMen terminus
Der NaltimoresS esSirnBensqinie 8ereLeH uno aHs
oeren OrgaHlnilonen 81 Den ghniiigilen Nes
alHgnneel dlr 8erfiialinp liebt. ST eipnei iIcb
meOt, ais ie, iilr 8oltolelie Der Aeplnnte
Mot beeinird6tieen. Slr @in5clnbeten loenoe
man iib an
Guitar Graabnsr, @oeuibAmer.
lTebr12 3qRte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
gSermiidJte Slu5eiseu.
Mn bic Namen.

Die rinSiae e6nlr IN Der stabt.
llnicre gdbiNlaiieH ebt oiieu Sunge 9ds
men, meldle bic Siei0ermaneriunit na6 ben
nenciien Wieibo0eu erernen molen, f1nnen
0ies IN inr5er Belt nurb ben gnldlub an oieIe
NlaiIen erreidDen. llnierrlmi MorgenS, Ndms
miiaQ3 nno glbcnos, NeQnenle GtunoeH. Sm
Nnlie bcRoHaene Nr6eiien ionneu wdbreno oeS
lnierridt3 iurtaeiebt peroen. @riinolmer
llntcrridl im @ntluiirt bon Wmitern eribeilt
Aidberc elusiilnit fhriilih ober niiinolib bel
sSrI 6nbers, Nr. 3O2, 29citaSaraiDaa. .Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
an sdneI0elnalI h N0mmern Dad Saa edlun1.

On Sdneioeniibl in EOmmcrn 6nt SaS SdJwnr-
acrdlt ocn e6cnaIiga 2elrcr @ntSpadlter g9tl S9ci
pbaI ucaen Wloroens ucriuctcu Morocs idpcrer llr-
fmocuiddimg, QlnItiiting sur idwcren ltrtimocndI.
idmg Auttnla 5lnn miiietlidjen Nleineio no BE-
trges inter @criaama milocrnoer ltnidr0e sum Looe
oauern0em Gcrll Ger biiraerlidcu G6renrcbie is
Nnbreu 3udtbals, radl 10 Sa9rci G6renUerhdt imo
6000 Nlarf @eloitraie peurt6ciIt Gie oethen Sc
rdltc limo III Der Gbot arimoid) 3pef 6atie ocie
@riino6leit fir ocn arnen Climber wengiienS mcnu
pie Sac5e nit ben IS 5a6rcn 3udjtbais ani1nge mo
uad0er crit Der Sdjorfrbter fame
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
egiritnOIen. .gIgpIitatiuncm.
eiite 9ir. e.
glrean Der Observation-Disclosures 6DmmiNdre,
3immcr BOG, @cridltsacbduoc.
2sm. @Cpper Gpniiablc, ,Rrdiioeni.
JeOrac g. Nnocltfie,
George Ncncr, Ni. 2.


0ie nadacname @erion BAT eine Yetis
ton iiir clue SrancicrrlHg ciuer 0noctniis
SpirtuDieH.Siccn6 bonn I. Nla 1916 eingereicbT,
iuche am WiitwDd, 81. Mai 1916, I'M II
lbr 8ormiitngS, Ia @erni6unN ge5ogen miro.
@roteiie miiieu bis 70 ll6r Wtiiaes am
Ml0utag, 20. Aiai 1916 eiuaereldt uernen,
fir melbe Sormuare aui @eu1 IN oelem
Nilreau eraugi mcroeu ionneH.
g. grDuer @arbner,
9beii9leri.
Name. Noreilc g8ar0.
Hub0u Sreocrid ~ 50i .sGoiomnesStr. 1
(lUtdt171S1Q1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

Sisr3c0n Nlann inO 6e cner 6gplOiiuu in eiuem
oer gserte oer Ci @on &lber.Go qcto6tet im0 pielc
rnoere srbetcr DcrcBt poroeu iuio imner nod 6a6en
mir non tciuer gnoeitima aeb6rt oaB ,oeutid)t Ser.
idmorer~ PIG Nano i'm sBice gc6abt 6abcu Sit oicic
@ciitestrant5eit af cuma aan3 perdwmoen9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

Ter 3nferOeF6aud 1T in SeutidlanO anf swe
@mo fir sic Eeriou im Mouot 6eidranft moroen
g9r teunen Qcte bier Die hi ~ Nlouaeu talm ,m.i
&ilm0 3uder per3ebren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

NadI ben an Der mcrifanden Oreuse oemadlten
grfa6ruuaen nio 9mcifaner ocs gdubcs SER Qonoes.
reacrana INNER nod ou ideriiu. meuu lie Gaiiaqe
olr 6riiiideu Munitionsidiiien nc6mcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

Selephuu In Ghrenn; gSplic 2290,
IN ocF gSubnuna, gBnlIe 4i00.
Gbriltian Wiiller,
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

REFORM STUFF. - Reformer
stuff isn't well rehearsed.
There's nothing to refOrmers.
They don't know their subjects.
Jesus gave high praise to the RO-
man captain. Who but a fool would
expect to get a mOney-making for
mUla from a TevOlutiOnist.
ReVolUtiOnists and other tribes say
they are saved. Unless you accept
their plan of salvation you are going
to hell. All those tribes have a great
plan. They are all self sufficient.
RevOluiOnists are going to gather
up all the businesses of the world and
run them. The plutes and their
their trained hosts of master minds
will then go fish or they will smoke
them out. How can you have con-
f1denCe in such men and women?
All save the big refOrmers are pro-
vinCial, individuaIistic, reactiOnary,
nOn-cOnstTUctiVe, pTimitime, .centTi-
fugaI, unwieldy, swashbucklers.
Only the faT-sighted can grasp COM
pick situations, continental unity and
cope with international problems.
Who ever heard of an aristOcratic
Puritan? Puritans are always non
confOrmists. They are plebs, rad
icals, hOt-headed and not to be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

LOGICAL BRIEFS.-Brief, we'll
worded letters are the best. A won
deTful amount of thinking can be
wOrded in a wonderful small space.
Changing ideas do not always
prove illogical Our greatest writers
do that. The greatest amount of
dollars they receive for their work
makes them the more logical
War is most logical to some on &C
count of the money there is in it. 1t
is illogical to others on account of
the loss.-Frank Smith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

thought of. They are bad actors
and uncomfortable. The blue
laws" are classics Of damfOolishness.
The only weIl-behaved people and
the best to know are the EpiscOpa-
lans. They are harmless. OF course,
religiOusly they are ridiculous, like
all the rest. But they are the classy
church people. Of course, the Pres
byterians and Baptists are Tespecta-
ble-they pay their bills-but they
are plebs.-Hadrian Baker.
OBSERVATIONS.-The lombard
ment of nations for the aggTandize-
ment Of barbarized cash-acCUmUla-
tors is unfOrgiveable
Wealth supports religion because
religion keeps artisans unconscious
Of their wOTthiness.
As ascetic sect is an insane sect,
for Notifying the flesh does not ex-
alt the soul.
Buying a persons labor for profit
indicates a low degree of civilization.
Statesmen sing about twanging
haTps above the sky and COerce the
manhood of empires into assassina-
ton upon battlefelds
A servant class is not required, for
men can be gentlemen and women.
can be ladies without dOmestics.
He is no good who considers wom-
an an inferior.
Dissatisfaction with capitalism is
legitimate, for tOilers have less COM
forts, under the competitive system,
than weaIth's animals.
Those who cannot perceive that
= al il Col,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

wealth. It deprives the worker of
his opportunity to work and takes a
part Of his earnings to swell the IN
earned incomes. Why waste our
time with an income tax that is in its
very core wrong, and thus peEpetu-
ate the existing evils that curse us?
Geo. V. Wells.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-19

who shopped on State street and in
Hillman's should interest every one
who must trust himself to the loop
stores. But the trust press will never
tell this story.
Mrs. Sabina Doherty of 300 W.
Huron st. made several purchases in
Hillman's one afternoon early this
spring. She had a charge account
with this store, so she ordered a list
of things sent to her home.
AS she made her way to the ele-
vatOrs she noticed mysterious pair
following her. A few glances at
them assured, her that they were
store detectives who haunt the aisles
in search Of thieves.
She waited a moment, then STEP
ped into the elevator with the man
and woman of mystery on her heels.
They stood behind her, the man near
est, Just touching her back. AS the
lift started down he spoke out loud.
The remark was not addressed at
anyone in particular. The "detec-
tive" Just said that ''he thought she
was a shOplifteT." Mrs. DOheTty
looked up and saw the eyes of all in
the elevator fixed on her.
AT the main floor she stepped out,
walked through the store, out on the
sidewalk and to State and Washing
ton SITS.
Mysterious man and woman fol-
lowed right on her heels in such a
manner that hundreds of passers-by
noticed their actions, stopped and
turned.
AS Mrs. Doherty stepped from the
curb the man grabbed her.
Come on now" he said dra-
maticaIly. Give me the stuff you
picked up in the store. Take it out
of your mUff. Open up, you, and let |
me see what you've got, "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-19

IG EXPERIENCES
The woman nearly tainted. She
pushed the offensive person from
her and told him she would cause
his arrest if he didn't leave her.
The detective" stopped back and
she went into Marshall Fields to
rest, for she was very excited after
her encounter.
No sooner did she enter the store
than she saw her shadow talking
to a uniformed policeman in Fields.
He pointed her out and hundreds Of
shoppers turned to look.
Embarrassed and angered beyond
control, Mrs. DOherty turned about
and hurried to the corner policeman
and told him of the man who had
logged her in the department stores.
AS she talked, the Shadow came
rushing out of Fields. When he
saw her talking to the policeman he
turned and ran back into the store.
The policeman was unable to find
him.
Mrs. Doherty went straight to the
central detail police station and
swore out a John Doe" warrant for
the shadow. AS she described him,
a policeman, nearby said: 81 know
him. He's a detective for one of the
stores"
This policeman returned in a few
hours with the man Mrs. Doherty
complained of and he was locked up.
In South Clark street court next
morning he said he was a detective
for Hillman's and was freed, accord
ing to Mrs. DOheTty.
She sued HiIlman's for $4,000
Saturday and hired Atty John H.
O'NeiI to fight the case. He told the
above story.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-19

Aid. Rob't Buck to introduce order
in council tonight to ask police to
close all theaters within 200 feet of
church or school
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-02
JOHN BRETON DIED SUNDAY.
Suffered About Week From Ty-
 phoid Fever-Burial Today. r

John H. Treton, aged 63 years, 5 months and 2S days. died Sunday morning at his home, located about three miles west of Mena on the Talihina road. after an illness of about a week from typhoid fever The funeral services conducted by the Rev. w. L. Smith of the Baptist church. were held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at residence. and burial was in the I. 0. 0. F. cemetery with Undertaken ]. C. Frazier in charge of the funeral. MT. and Mrs. Ireton came to Polk county about four years ago from Odebolt. la. locating on the farm which has since been their home. Mir. Ireton is survived by his wife, one daughter and two sons. The two sons, c. R. and J. H.. Ireton. live in Kansas City, and ar rived in Mena Sunday afternoon, too late to see their father alive.