davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

lEALaT gHafr1 ENs al ~. x .t-rAA a.aEg-1G EM
Irt LFthA - 49, =
: II ErH~-sE-ENr tIa6lAAa HNGrHz ~ FHf. = ~
Il
III q
stsEF-4uH4 t-s-H4 w.. s-. F =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
THREE ANNAPOLIS BOYS
Attending Cathedral Choir School New
York. Saint John the Divine.

The new choir school of the Cathe-
dral Church of st. John the Divine,
New York, he's three Annapolis boys
upon the roll, John Coleman, Theodore
Wolsey Johnson and Murray G. Me
Comas. John Coleman has been there
for two years, Wolsey johnson, since
October last, and Murray McComas en-
tered on the first of the present
month Young Coleman's older brother
was there for several years before
him and until recently.
The school is about six years old
heavily endowed beautifully housed
and magnificently situated upon the
heights of Morningside Park, adjoin-
ing the Cathedral. 1t forms quad
rangle with the Bishops residence and
the Deanery, south transept and sane
tuary of the Cathedral The chief
feature of this choir school is the fact
that 1t is two separate institutions,
choir and school, housed under one
roof. The choir is in charge of Mr..
Myles Farrow, organist of the Cathed-
raj, Master of Cathedral Choiristers.
and his assistants, Mr. Lefevre. The
school is in charge of Prof Beard.
NJ. A, Harvard. Head Master, and
his three assistant masters. These
interests, choir and school, are well
defined and not permitted to conflict.
The only association lies in admission
to one, or rett ntion in one, is depen-
dent upon admission TO and retention
in the other.
The school is provided with q well
equipped gymnasium and instructor
The house is managed by a matron,
who is assisted by trained nurse and
is provided with an infirmary There
is large Common Room and Library
and a spacious Refractory. There is
accommodation for forty boys. All Of
these boys sing at the sunday services
in the Cathedral; upon week days, at
5 p. m, fifteen sing and the others
are excused from duty
Several visitors from Annapolis re-
Gently were entertained at Tea in the
school and attended the evening SER
vice in the cathedral. They also re-
manned for dinner, in the Refractory.
A lovely feature of this meal was the
Latin grace. sung by the Boys. before
and after dinner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09

Over 10000 highly educated women
in England have registered for war
work
In England women are organized
to claim their political rights as soon
as the war is over.
Three Chinese girls who recently
arrived at Vancouver are the first fe.
male stowaways to ever land in Can,
ada.
Leipzig and Dresden, Germany, al
ready have over 100 female postmen,
most of whom are widows and daugh.
ters Of post Office employees who have
been killed in the war. Three of the
women act as drivers of large auto
mail trucks
knowledge OF medicine and surgery
is not enough to insure success OF a
woman physician, according to DR.
CorneHa G. Brant. who claims that
they must also be good looking and
well dressed.
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim of New
York, has given $4,000 for the equip
ment OF the five hospital cars which
are 10 be used i'll serving the French
soldiers in the advanced trenches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
ALL THE sTARs c C NAP


Every star that can be found BIZ the
most powerful telescope or camera
lens win be engraved on a colossal
map OF the universe about to be corr
pleted. after many years work. 81 the
combined astronomical talent oil me
world some Of the stars represented
have never been seen By the eye 81
man and probably never viii he. They
were caught By the photographic
plate.
Many other millions Of specks. dlm-
~ made ont on camera nlms. win moi
be traced oa the map because they are
too nebpicus 70 b. authe, ticaliy RI
corded About I0000o.o00 stars viii
be shown on the map being painstak-
ingiy forged b. the astronomers OF
the world The completion of the
man was delayed by the world war
the German and Austrian scientists
having previously taken a large part
ia the formation OF the huge tracing
Naturally, their services and thei,
data have not been available since
hostillfies doomed
Astronomers for ages have toiled
over Elaa5 cf tie heavens, from the
daws Of Peoseny aaG the Greciaa ages
10 those % C0perlicus, but with uusat
iseactc~y results. for the human eye
even aidcd by the primitive telescope
OF century ago could not catch near
all the myriads OF stars.
= but with the introduction and per
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
Couldn't Eeaze Eat Man.

One OF those post-Christmas stories
that are tola Bene Zene.
"On Payne avenue car, Christmas
eve, a meek looking man occupied a
front cross seat in the back end of the
car. ut can be done Ed A $50
FOUNDER came in and slammed himself
down upon the vacant end Of the seat
The meek-looker fidgeted. showed
signs of distress. rose ana crawled out,
and rs he went he said: You can have
It, Help yourself. This is Christmas.
He took a side seat and said to a pas.
senger. He wanted my seat. He got
it. Take a squirt at ki1n-locks like a
funny picture in paper Some of
the passengers smiled. some guffawed
but it didn't feaze the big fellow
When a few blocks further on the
meekIooker got off--the tat man gave
him q generous grin waved his hand
ana shouted. Merry Christmas. ~
Cleveland Leader
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
THE CIVIC LEAGUE
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
Elects Officers for Ensuing Year..
Much Business Transacted.

A full attendance of the membership
of the Civic League was present last
night at the annual meeting held in
the Municipal Building.
The meeting was opened with the
usual prayer. The president. Miss
katherine Walton read her annual re
port which was a full. complete and
comprehensive paper, of some length.
The nominating committee presented
the ticket as follows:
For president, Miss Katherine Wal
ton: for honorary president, Mrs.
Emerson c. Harrington; vice presi-
dents, Mrs. Thos. j. Linthicum, Miss
Adele Randall; recording secretary,
Miss Louise Linthicum; corresponding
secretary, Miss Reardon; Treasurer,
Miss WheatIy; members at large, Mrs.
/ McComas and Mrs. Craven. The
ticket was most acceptable and was
elected unanimously.
A letter was read from the street
commissioner in answer to one sent by
the Civic League relative to certain
dumping grounds which he said did
not belong 10 the city, located on Paca
and Compromise streets.
Mrs. Linthicum read q full report on
street work The League appointed 3
committee to confer with the Mayor
and City Council relative to the street
waste baskets, and to ascertain their
opinion in the matter of their real use
fitness. 1t is the desire of the Civic
League to have the city authorities as
sumo the responsibility of these street
baskets, and the League TO share the
expense.
4 To enable the keeping of the city
neat, clean and tidy, it was proposed
| to send a circular letter to all schools,
( orders and institutions. asking co
/ operation in the work.
i 1t was expected last night to have
Senator Harris to speak, but he wrote
letter telling Of his recent illness
and inability to be present. 1t is ex-
! pected to have him speak before the
I League next month.
/ Dr. Riley wrote relative to the Cur
! few aw. and Juvenile Court. Bill
/ having been introduced for the Eastern
/ Shore. A committee was appointed
1 to look into the matter of the law Gov
/ ering Annapolis, where curfew law
1 is much needed.
The League invited the Mothers
! Circle to hold joint meeting for the
/ purpose of discussing the Curfew law
! The meeting was full of interest fol-
! the needs of civic bettermeut.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
After the War

Somebody reports having seen late.
~ in the Bots de Boulogne "a sad sort
of place in these days and little fire.
quentedl the Beau Brummel of box
ers, George Carpenter. He was wear
ing his uniform of dark blue with the
emblem of the French flying corps on
his sleeve, and he was walking with
another soldier on brief leave like him
self. The person who encountered the
famous George learned from Carpen-
tiers own lips that he expected after
the war to give up boxing and devote
himself TO aviation and-moving pie
lures. A French paper chronicles this
important bit OF news, but feels bound
TO add that the hero's intentions re-
main for the present intentions only
Fer where is the man who can say
what he win do after this war?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
DIED.

BRUDER On Feb. z, 1916, at his
late residence, 212 King George
ST., Annapolis, Md, GUSTAV
BKUDER, beloved husband of
Katherine Bruder.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence, Friday, at 7.30 a. m,
thence to St. Mary's Church. where
Requiem High Mass will be said
at o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited
0tfo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
PUZZLED OVER WOMEN
FEMALE SEX a MYSTERY TO THE
HEBREW sAcEs.
cIassed With Fools as Subjects Be-
yond Comprehension - Remarks
Made by Author CT the Book
OF Ecclesisstieus.

Two subjects seem to have occupied
the attention OF the Hebrew sages to
a marked degree. They are always re-
curing to them. In the midst OF max
inns about the conduct of life the sage
cannot forbear to take a side swipe
at fools and women. He finds them
both beyond comprehension
To get his point of view it is neces-
sary to remember that there We're no
asylums in the 0rien. Every village
had its imbeciles, vino were a feature
Of the town life The village fool was
a far more prominent person in the
ancient East. and forced himself much
more on public attention than the
lseble-minded person of today. who
usually is kept in the background.
AS for women? Well, the ancient
world never was able to make them
out any way. Their incessant chatter
ing was evidently a great annoyance
20 the solemn, white-bearded patri-
archs
One OF the most human of the an
Gent sageB was the author of the
Book OF Ecclesiasticus in the Apoc-
rypha. Jesus. the son of Sirach. His
book has a distinct flavor a quality
that makes it entertaining reading.
The imagination pictures him a man
Of gracious dignity. reserved, serious.
taking his obligations with the grav-
ity Of his race. Experience has dis
closed TO him most of the mysteries
Of the world-except women.
"a daughter" ne confesses, lis a
secret cause of vi -efuIness to a IA
Their. and the care Of her putteth away
sleep" That seems to have been the
general attitude of the sages toward
the female aspect Of affairs. He en-
larges on the subject IN another place
4 will rather dwell with lion and
a dragon than keep house with a
wicked woman The wickedness of q
woman changeth the look and dark
oneth her countenance as a bear doth,
Her husband shall sit at meat among
his neighbors, and when he heareth
&c he sigheth bitterly. All malice is
but little TO the malice of a woman;
let Che portion of a sinner fall on her.
As the going up a sandy way is 10 the
eet Of the aged, so is a wife fun of
words TO quiet man. A wicked wom-
au is abasement OF heart, and sadness
OF countenanee and a wounded heart.
A woman that win not make her hus-
3and happy is as hands that hang
.own, and palsied knees. From a
woman was the beginning Of sin, and
because Of her we All die A silent
woman is a gift of the Lord
The "wickednessn to which so much
exception was taken seems to have
been contentiousness. The wise man
of the East, DESTROYS Of leading a con-
templative life was simply worn to
death by an ill-tcmpered talkative
vie. That was Why a silent woman
was gift Of the Lord The only bit
OF conversation on the part Of Socra-
ties with Eontippe that is recalled is
-Ao word HUSH"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09

JOHNSON On Tuesday, Feb. s. at
I.3o p m, at the residence of her
son, Wns. johnson. Jr.. MRS. ADE-
LATDE, wife of William johnson.
Funeral Thursday at 8 p. M. from
Asbury M. E. Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
stranne &C II the L-nunre-

In the course OF some recent altera-
tons in the Louvre part OF the floor
ing in an Enclosure was lifted and be-
meath the workmen found some bat
tered military equipment, including a
KEPT and hanoke 3ie1 IN which was
wrapped the car yes OF an old-fash-
Toned army ritie. Beside them was Q
letter dated November 16. 1870, and
addressed TO soidat Bachelery du 80
de iigne battalion 4 Compagnie, ave
nue. d'Italie Gu a IA suite du regi-
ment !" 4 strange Iittle assortment OF
misceilav 70 cccn tp IN the sonlher
days Of another Wa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
MENDELSSOHN RECITAL
AT Saint Anne's On Sunday Even
inc

The sixth of the winters series of
organ recitals will be given by Mr..
Edward Ritchings. F. R. C. o., on
Sunday next. the 18th, at s p. m. in
st. Anne's Church.
The soloist on this occasion will be
Mr.. John Kaiser who will render the
two arias from MendeIssohn's eli
jah, rs Not His Word Like Fire?''
and "Itssis Enough"
The whole evening will BE- devoted to
MenGelssohn's works, the organ selec-
tions including two of the Lieder Dune
Worte, the First organ Sonata in F
minor, the allegretto from the -" Hymn
of Praise" Symphony, and the Over
ture to the Midsummer Nights
Dream. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
Fat Woman rlae Light Fingers.

rat Woman rae Light Fingers.
Step lively Watch your step. Also
kaep your eve on any fat woman rid
ing in the subway To add TO the vari-
GUS and extensive difficulties of sub
way travel there has appeared over
the underground horizon within the
last three weeks a very stout woman
with big and light hands who is col
lecting pocketbooks, She is very
quick, very crafty in her general con
duct and has been very, very success
full Last night while one of the WON
an passengers was absorbed in read
ing the back of newspaper which be-
longed TO a man across the aisle, the
door opened many left and as it was
ABOUT to shut again the stout woman
leaped up, hit the tired-loolling man
on the hat and fed. announcing that
it was their station Everyone pres
emf smiled and so did the woman, who
was reading the other mans newspa-
per. until she looked for her pocket
book. which had been on her lap. The
train had left the station and there
was nothing to be done Scores of
complaints have been recorded. and
Unless the stout woman exercises with
frightful energy to disguise herself
business is going to slow up abruptly.
New York Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09

victor Moore the famous comedian
in "Chimmie Fadden Out West. . a
scream from beginning to end.-Co-
lonial, Friday. adv. 3tf9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
1 GARD OF THANKS

We desire TO thank all kind friends
for sympathy expressed at the time
of our recent bereavement, and for
flowers sent, all of which we graf
fully acknowledge and appreciate.
(Signed),
MRS.FRANK SLAMA AND FAMILY
adv It. fg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09

Advsrtis. in THF CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
FOR SALE.

Sleigh and Bells in frst-class con-
1ition. Win sacrifice at $40. Good
nners. Apply at Capital office. or
one so dx3-tf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23
Gum Gmpfous Ocs rGriten".

las oui scr SeinreiIe bon ser
merifanii6cu @rcn5e beiinolide 1.
9fc9iment miro beute 9Iodmittog
olf Dem Gomoeu.9a6nbofe ertpartet.
Gos &eginent iett iib aus Gonpog-
nie'n BON alien Ibcilen Oes Staates
5liiammeu, uuO sic SeimotbSit1ote
Oerielben MAIDEN Gor6ereitingen
Inn Oie @ompagnie'n bel ocr 9iiid.
febr 5u ibreu @offen6aaeu ieitlid 5u
empfangen.
QoS 3. &eginent miro bis 3ur
9lusmiiterlme in ieiner @ofienbole
bleiben. Sn alien Counties nuroe
fir Die 6roucn lmo Die BON Oen sol.
Ootcn slbbdugioen BON Gomite's &c.
ior9t, bic ipe5iea 81 Oieiem 3ped ee-
9riinOet wurOen, mo einige oieicr
@onlite'n iinO Oer9roBert poroen, INN
@mpfongs-G s-Gorbereihngen 5u trcffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23
@crcHct


Ger Gopiton eincs intereeaonaencn
0ompierS. @r por 36 Chm.
ben lang oeu @lemeutcn ousgc.
iebt. Gie @}aunidoft fouo III
Oen @eIleu Elm @rob. Ger llrs
gIiidlide miro nun bon Ieiuer
Satin inn Soipitol gepflcgt. -
er idpebt 5miiden 2e6eu unS
Soo.
GIeDeGono, 81. Oft. - Der IN
Glebelono 6ebeimotbete Qampier
nSomeS 9. Colgate" lit am iSrcitog
ouf Dem Grie Gee nit Nlonn uno
9Rous untergegongcn. Ger ein5ige
llc6erIcbenOe, Scr CAPTAIN 0eS Sam.
piers, @oItcr @roibom, muroc 6eiite
9}obmittoe, nobOcm er 3415 ShnOe
ouf einem 9lettungsfIoB @iuo, 9legen
mo adlte ouf bohgcbeuoen @oeen
ousgeieet eelpeien, BON einem &et.
tungsidiff in Gonneolt, 81, in elm
Soipitol aebraAt, ipoielbit er bon Ici.
ner Satin gepflegt miro, Ou CT 3iui-
icbcn 9e5en lmo 500 ihrpe6t.
Ger GopitGn, ser 5peite Sngenieitr,
Sorrp Sbmonn bon GlcpelonO, unO
Gin unbefonuter GobIen5ieber rettctcn
ii1 ouf eiu 6loB, oils Der Compiler
spiI6cn 5 uuo 7 ltbr am Sreitog
Sl6cnO in Der 0tG6c bon Gong &oint
Gin 9cf an 9ug bcfom lmO trob be-
roii6cr 9lnitrenguugen ionf 9lQc
Wonn iprongeu, ais oes 0ontpferS
Ged Ibon bon @oiier bcipiilt puroe
in Sen Sec. 8oS aus ibnen gepor-
ocu, luiBte scr Captain nidt onsuge-
ben. 9ar Scr 5iueite N}oidiniit m0
Elm Goblenjie6er fonnten li1 nit tbN
ouf OoS 6loB retteu iplirOeu o6cr, ais
ole arGftc iie nerloiien 6otten, bon
oen @caen beritntergeriien.
Ser gGolgote" mlrOe i'm Sabre
1899 ae6aut. @r NOR Elm S6iff boa
1900 Eonnen 30S SUB lang, 3S 6uB
brett ino q Sub tiei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23
Der n[te sdllninNcI.

Gie gleeerin glaie Sobnion bon
ytr. 926, Eenni1Iponio. .9loeme, pur-
oe ecitern bon 5mei 9aceeru on ocr
SenniDIDonio-g Inn $25 bctro-
Gen. @or Den glueen DER Ste9erin
boben Die @ouner Gin SonotGIb6cn
bon Der StroBe ouf, ooS einen gro
Beren gaor6ctrog entbielt. sic per-
iprohen Der gtegcrin einen glnt6cil,
tolls iie ii6 itinibmcigenO berbolten
milroe. @incr Der 9Ieger ging in ei.
men SpciieraitnL um cine $20.Neote
mebieln 3u loilcn. Ole gleeerin
nniBte ober borber $25 binterlegen
un0 muroe ibr oos Sonot6ldhen
gum Soften bis 0ur gfiidfcbr oes &c.
GERS iibereeben. Scr 5peite @oitner
beri@pano nod mcnigen Neinuten
unO ais oie gicgerin oos SGl66en
offnete, fonnte iie MIR elm Stiid 8ei-
tnngspopier finOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23
@rOh.Olcinmadcn bcninnt Eente.

Sic balbiGbrlicbe eroBc Geinrnn.
pen-Gompogne ocr .@omen'S Gipic
Seoeue" beeinnt 6eute. Gie Sriib-
loDrs.Gompogne mar ein GROCER @r.
lolg, ipeS5olb Hd Oie 9igo enti6loB,
Dor @intritt oes g8inters oie Sto0t
oon bcrumIieeenoen 9lbfGGen, uie
alte Sleioer, Eopier etc, sic unn6.
l0leer @eie bon 6omilien oiige6o-
pen merocn, 81 befrcien. Die Sells
urlllee" miro OoS @iuionmeIn ocr
No1olle in0 llc6crrcIte mieoer ii6cr-
negnlen. 0ie @oecn oieler Orqani.
lu'lon ner0en BON beute on bis gum
o. N'oocm6cr IN sen Stroben 6erlim.
.o9ren inO Die olten @cqcnItdnoe
Hoernebnlcn. Ole ,SciIsormce~ bat
Vos 9fett, oic ii6ernomnenen 9l6.
oue 5il pcrfoufen Gic gBoacn mer.
oen lid ic0en Gag in einem acuilien
eelirltt befinocn uno loQteu Die
%ol'siraAen, oic. ctiuns obAiaebcn
Vuoen Der v@omcns Gioic 9eooile~
e'Ve 9Soitortc i9rcibcn.
NaS &einboIten Der StoOt un6
!. .@.o1nungcn 1T bcIonocrS eegcnmar.
.9 bon 9roBcr g8idtiefeit no6oem
Oos @elunobeits- -Gcportcment groBc
S9mieri9feitcn eebobt bat, cine Sim
UerloDnungs.@pioemic Su pcrmei-
ocn. 0ie @ntite6pngsurio6e Der
SS'noerl0bnuIneS " aranf6eit lit Den
Saer5ten INNER nod t6eilueiie elm
Not1lcl, eS lit ober Ii6er, OoB Stonb
sno Sdmlb piel sur @erbrcitlme
ocr frontbeit beitrogen, unO ooB in
e'nenl Sonie, Oos rein gc6oItcn miro,
asl'tedenoe arunfbeitsfcime iid ni6t
lortpllon5en fomcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23
nSIinS aiacrn ansaeNuben.

9ei elmer 9io53io, pcl6e sic meIt.
lide Holi5ci i'm Souie ocr gfeaeriu
Georgia Son, 0lr. 100, gSoro.9lmitp
StroBc, unternobm, nurOe fe babel
ertoppt pie Iie onge6Iib oIfo6olbol.
tige @etr0nte, obne cine 2icer5 81
BADEN, perfoufte sic pnrOc unter
elmer 9iiroiboft BON $500 fir ciu
Dcutiges @er6or feit9ebolten.
Ger in Ger. 6i0, 0loro 2om6oro-
StroBe, mo6n6oite @corge @loboI6
uno ser in 91r. 236, @eorIItr., ipobn.
boftc Soiep6 SfoI6os murOcn bel ci-
ner Go33ia bcrboftet peIhe ole 9SoIi.
sci in Dem Souie Scr. no. 9torO- Gree
neitrabe, beronitoltet botte. @lo-
6oi6 miro belduIoigt obnc 2iceu3
9icr nm Sonntoe oerfouft 81 boben.
Ger aus &uBlono 9e6iirtiee 9oOeu-
BETTER 9lOom Urban, gir. 826, Oit.
9rottitro6e muB iitb beilte i'm oitli-
den @oli5eigeritbt oui oen &erOodt
nerontiporten, obne 2icen5 mo nod
oo5u om Sonutag an Neaie 9arins.
fl bon Scr. S26, Sit-&rottitroBc, eiae
Quantitdt Bier oerfauit 81 bobeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23
NSoraOe 81 06ren Oea GarOinaIs.

YIN bcr5lidcr @mpfong mur0e &C..
liern Dioreeu Dem Cardinal Gibbons
IN Siio-9oltimore bereitct. 9us er
ole Sig6t.StroBe umO @orren.9lpe.
vrreldte, ulrOe er bon Ocn 0litelie.
oern Der st. N1orp Stor Of t6e
sea" @eneinoe iulutirt uno bis CUR
SStlrcbe, Die einiee @cuierte entfernt
lIeot, bcglcitct. Soerr @iQiom q.
SorfinS, StroBenreinigungs Gom-
'ntlor, mar Der Mori6oQ Ser Go.
rooe, Die 5u @brcn ocs Cardinals
peranltoltet worOcn nor. Der 8u0
oeliono ans imaefGbr 1000 W6n.
ncrn. Ter Cardinal ber6radte ocn
soll5en Sog in Ger @cmeinOe.
Am Nlorgcn Icitcte er oie Sod.
,Hele llnO begriiBte oic groBc SIolie
Uer ainOer ino @rpadlenen, iinoe.
Ia9r 300 ocrielbcn, wcl6e i6m bon
@a'onlienore Sobh Z. g96eIon 3llr
y CONTINUATION ooroeitcut muroen.
Sater @OWin 3. 9eonaro bieIt sic
Frcoigt
Ger CARDINAL mo sic iibrioe ollf
oelu9 bier iueilenoe @ciitIidfcit mo.
rem oie @littaaSadite in ocm 8forr.
p0llle. giadmittaos fano sic Con.
l.lrnation itott. Ger CARDINAL ibien
noer Die 5orti6ritte, welde sic
%lr@e in Siio-9oltimore gcmodt
gar ltno oen 6er5Iiben @mpfono,
oer tbm ont ser gloute Scr goroSe
0"lpell muroe, bo6erireut 5u Icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23
NnoenOIidle Ginbrcdlcr.

Ger IA Sabre ate @uitoO @oer
bon Ger. 1906, 9GibIono-9(pcnue, uuO
ser 13 Sabre oIte Samcs g9eIh bon
9}r. 't403, Sit-Mooiion.S StroBe, bra
6cn ecitern onoebli1 in 0oS ga.
gcr6aus bon 90. @delS, 9er. 81,
Siio-6rcoerid.Str., Gin. sic ourt6.
Itoberten oas gauge @cb1u0c lno
podteu cine lhtmenec fIeiucre @egen-
Itdnoc, wie Eoihenmeiicr, Strcicb-
bol5er etc, 5uiommcn. 9ei'm Scr
loiien oes @eb6n0es mirocn Iie bon
@oIi5iIt Gents ent0edt. sic creriifcn
iofort sic 6Iudt, purOen ober at
Der @de bon Yrott- Strabe mo Sails.
nan oerboftet. g9ie ipGtcr feItgeitcIIt
purOe, botteu Oie 9noteu oud Der.
ili6t, Den EcIepboufoiten ouf5u6re-
den mas ibneu obcr nidt oeIone.
sic weroen beute Sem Sugeno9eri6t
poroefiibrt merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23
@anScInNer sdnnnaInArn

Ser 3S Sabre olte 9tcger g8iaiom
GloB bon glr. i046 g9cit-Qerinoton.
StroBc, errc0te cntlueocr olird, icin
SiegesbemuBticin ooer ourd oen i'm
inngcbenocn vgeiitiocn" Sou6 Ocn
geroo6t eincs 95oIi5iiten ocr Iiio.
weItIiden $oIi5eiitution. @r mur.
oe iomnt Dem idpereu Soften, oen
er trug, oerboitet ilno in oic Goli.
5ciItation gcbrodt. /9QS man Scn
Softer 0lirbiuhtc, fono man %
balbc %intS @bisfev ilnO 20 boIbc
Riuts @in in OemieI6en. @ros miro
belhuIoigt oen Softer elmer rn6e.
tomten &eriou eeitobIen 81 boben.
@r wurOc iiir cin @erfd5r9n om 70.
gtopem6cr fcIt9e6oItcn.