davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

Der clte qope @reqor lag i'm @tera
Sen. Qls i'm ein 6reunb tr0Itete,
msinte er: n2l9. t1 m0dte ia nur NOD
70 LANCE Ie6en. baB iA Elm iiesrei6es
tluBlonb 6egriiBsn t0nntel"
.Sl6er @reQor, pilit Ou benn elpig
lcbsn9" rieF ibm iein Sreunb Ifras
Itno su.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
@On san IranciscO 5nriidocfe6rt.

@e6eimpoli8iit 86omas Gairf febr-
te acltern nit 9(rt6ur 2erop Ball aus
San Sroncisco 5uriid, on oieier bon
0en 6ieiigen 9e60r0en ipegen angeb.
liAer llnteri6lagung gcmiini1t
miro. Bali BAT geraoe cine 8neiid6-
rige 3u6t6duSitraic in Sm Quen-
tin, Sal, perbiiBt umo iol( iid bier
pegcn augc6lhcr ilnteridbloglng
bon $500 bon Souaro ~. GomlcS,
einem 6iciigen &cdtsanpalt, Ocrnnt-
wortcn. Ball 1T gcrtrcter 5o6lrci.
der 91bIifntionSiirmen imO 3eitln-
gen gepeien in0 bate ais iolder nit
Dielen prominenten @cid0itSluitcn
Gerbinouug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

SSn Der Snternotionol 9iga ipielte
geiicrn MIR Baltimore unO 9iodeiter
lno iiegte Baltimore nit 3 5u T..
Cic anocrcu 6cloer paren iniolge
ocs Aegcns ni6t 6roud6nr. Der
5tonO ocr cin5elneu Clubs i'll Der
iolen0c:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

Qon0om 1S. @loi Cir So
morO @rep, Scr 6ritiihc Stoots.Sc.
fretdr oes 9(uspdrtiget bat I'M lin.
ter6nuie un9efiinoigt ooB Die Rcaie'
rltng bon Cir Senrp Sowaro, oen
6ritiihcn @eionoten am gatiton ii
aenntnis geiebt pitroe ooB Der 30.
tifon Der oeutiden 9iegeurg @pr'
iteaimgen genodt bat, 5u ocm 8wed,
Gcutl9lano 5u bewegcn oie Sltbma.
rinefriegfiibrltng ein5lltcllen
9eiterreiAiidc 6lieger
ii6er glD Iona
f9rabiIos nab eopDiae)
9erlin Is. 0iai Sin otter.
rcidiibes Wtorine-9leropla @eibma.
ser BAT nad cinen 6ellte erlaiicuen
amtliben geri1t Ser oiterreidiihln.
gorii9en glomiralitGt in erfolgrei1er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

Sanptquartier: n9RiiffePs Sole,
92r. io3, 02oro.5reoerid- -Strabe. ie.
Sen Sanltag Aben6, nit g[usnabme
oes oritteu Sanitass i'm Wlonot,
,,Gereimigte Singer uun gaItimure.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
Sine Gla6unns ans Scm Sdiitcn.
grabcn.


Cine Stinme aus Dem Sdiibcn'
graben ruft in scr n&olberger Sci.
tirng~ ben Dobeimgeblicbcnrn 8u:
Butter, Butter mont S6r bo6cn,
llno Sbr ldrmt uuo Sy6r frofeelt
9enft an ms in SAiibengrobcb
@o'S ooh an 10 &ielem fe6lt.
llc6erlcgt @uh, lieben 2eutc,
@lal ocs 8atcrtmiers 5mnl
ugroo" 10 lotteis o9eb ms
6eltc,
9odb bon Butter itebt nitbtS orinl
Dentt an oic, bic mitbig itreitcn
Sir ooS tbeurc @oterbaus;
S6oltet in ocn groBcn 3eitcn
alcine Qlatogsiorsen arsl
@e6t oen 9lid 5u oaen oenen
0eren 2iebites nnbm Der 500.
Die mir nit Dem Sol8 Der Ebrdncl
glGNen bout ibr tdgh6 9roOl
@iBt Sbr niMt oaB lniltes &lagcn
glod6 oen Nlut6 oes 6einocs mc6rt2
ShmereS babt S6r niht 81 trdgcn
g(n Scr @cimat6 lideri Sero
5tatt 8n ihimpicn uno 5u fluhctL
Sage ii6 Der &atriot.
Gem 9eiiegten l1medt fein auben,
9od Dem Sieger troden 9roo,
Sin 6elogr0uer i'm Often.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

0l0pnuruier bte ben ,,Hattimen GprFrlppas
heutrn" nidDt piuitli1 uoer MHregelmdhlN er.
bnteu iinb sebeicn, nrr Gfilce bauDn per Telea
pBpn uoer intitim NtltiAeilaHg 8n uGrDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

Go mir MN gero6e y0ongd @orbereitng" iprebeu
DcfotebauO 1T Der Monn Der baupGaIid onrauter pro-
ftiert"
O@Sieio oe2"
.92o Dene rou fs au unerUurteu 9eiib Ucbrefet
bateI nidt notbig 70 oft bem 3elfaiemann end.
fniien"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

Mbpnncntcu, bic ben ,,9eMtitben GOrrec
ipunbenteu" ntbt pHnttlidl DDer mnrcgel-
mdRig erbalten, fins gebeten, Der Office
babun per gcIepbuu rDer idJriFtlttg Dlit,
tbeIlunB 81 madleM,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
8 4 4 3 1liid al.

Scrr (bciiu photographer ser
ltbon cine @eiIe Sen 9(pparat bin.
uno berItcGt). og}a, boren Sie NAL,
has 1T ia scr reinitc 6telllmeSfrieg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

@ciic uiliidriihc Gtobliiicmeuts III
glplona (9a6onien) uno Satino BON
6oroirt 8roboenl iie einem 6citiget
@eidiiBfeler ausgciebt luur0en fcbr-
ten ollc gleroplanc imueriebrt 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
gL6[e6en.

S,u i6rem &cim 81 Cascade. N3o.,
Itarb geItcrn I'M 81. 9cbenSia6rc
s5rau Catherine 9iieoel, g9ittpe ocs
Dor lGngercr 3cit I'M Eooe norailsqc-
aangenen Serrn 5. 9iieoel. Iiefbe-
trouert miro oie gerbli6cne bon ID.
rem 9lngc6origen uno 3a6lrei1en
SSreinoen. 1ie 9eerOiglmg fmoct
om 5onntog g}ndnlittag I'M ll6r
80 bon ser aapelle oes 2ouoon.
rf.1Srieo6ofes ouf Dem 2ouoon-
@arf-6rieObofe itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

Sl6Ouncuteu, Die Ocn O9entIden
GOrrcIpunSeuten" nidJt piinftlid OOcr
nnregelmahig erbalten, iiHS eebctcn,
Der Office SaOOn per SelepBOn OOcr
idriftIid Wtittgeiluug 81 madisu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
ngliMt8ln

Sanre ouf 0en 8Gbren.
gl. u@os feblt oeru eigentIh
Sbrer 5rau2" e
8. aSie bat 3abnihuer5en~
o.: ng[lio cine So0rtroufbeit2~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-07
Chancellor Enunciates
German Terms of Peace

BERLIN. April i.-Chancellor von
Bethraann -Hollweg laid before the
world the terms on which Germany will
consent to the ending OF the war In his
address before the Reichstag wednes-
day.
This was the Interpretation today OF
the Lokal Anzeiger. vossische Zeitung.
and the Tageblatt. three OF the most
influential newspa pers OF Germany. All
three papers emphasized the statement
OF peace terms TO the exclusion OF all
other features OF the chancellor's most
comprehensive speech.
Count Reventlow, the German fire.
brand" alone laid stress on the impor-
lance OF the chancellor's remarks re-
gardinB the submarine. assuring his
readers that Bethmann- Hollweg had re-
iterated firmly Germany's determination
10 continue the present policy.
This Interpretation may be of the
greatest significance in view OF q state
ment by a high German government
OFFICIAL that peace In Europe by autumn
is a reasonable possibility. This state
ment was made In the course OF an in
terview In which this Official. whose
namd cannot be used. emphasized the
complete unity of the government on all
war policies. and denied that there was
anything alarming in the food situation.
'h tue nrst point. he explained, the
government leaders know Just where
they stand, an important ministerial
conference having fully Informed
Them. Concerning the food question
ne added that he had Just received
personal assurances from the I'M ,rior
ana commerce ministers.
some people," Il was suggested.
have interpreted ADMIRAL Won TIr-
PITTS resignation and the bread and
rutter shortage. as indicating that
Germany Is In serious straits
That's what our enemies would
Ike to have the world believe" re-
piled the Government official, but let
them wait and see The German gov
eminent Is absolu tely confident"
The chancellor made n statement OF
Germany's Intentions regarding Bel
GUM. He demanded TO annexation OF
Belgium but asked only that the indie
:endent Belgium set up after the war be
free or allied Influence.
In one respect. the chancellor in
creased 'iermany's previous demands.
as made in official statements. He de-
clared that nor only Poland. but all
Russian territory from the Baltic to
Volhynia, now held by the Central EN-
hires, bo freed from, the rule OF the
Gear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-07
SUNDAYS SERMON
INFLUENCES ACTOR
"Dr. JekyII and Mr.. HYDE
Topic Converts Man Who
Had Played in Role.

BALTIMORE. April AFTER Billy
suDday had delivered his sermon. "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" before an au-
dience OF men last night. Norman s.
Bean. Baltimore stock actor. who had
juft finished playing the title role in
the Dlay taken from the novel. walked
IN the sawdust trail.
Bean had Just given up his theatrical
enEagement. finding II unremuneratIve.
He went to the tabernacle with n heavy
heart. After hitting the trail. as he
sat among the converts at the after
meeting" he told friends he was very
haJpv."
But the most interesting feature OF
~ was the presence OF Clarence Clair
Cunard. six years old. who went in and
OFT among the benches in the after
meeting. talking to men whose mouths
opcned with astonishment at his pre-
cocity-snd two of them were led by
him to the platform DIT and to repen-
tarce. Clarence is a budding evangelist.
and after Sunday had left the taber-
necle. this tiny youngster marangued
1000 men for ten minutes from the press
table. The crowd was Increasing and
men were turning back to hear him
when his grandfather. the Rev. Harry
Lopez. evangelist. told him he'd have To
stop. as y was bedtime.
The evening service was made dis
tinctive by a number OF interesting fea.
lures. One was the presence OF some
1.5Oo municipal officials and employees
under the leadership OF Acting Mayor
John HUBERT.
The delegates presented Sunday q
handsome silk flag OF Baltimore, which
cost $50. and In thanking them Rode
HEAVIER suggested that they would hav,
an opportunity OF rallying around it
later. A number OF the delegates tool
the hint and hit the trail
Nearly the entire membership OF tn,
Maryland Conference of the Methods
Protestant Church was present. for tn,
conference. now In progress here, ad
Journed Its afternoon session with tn,
understanding that all of the ministers
should go to the tabernacle at night
About 1000 employees of the Pennsyi
vania railroad made up another delega
tion. They had with them a handsorr,
banner. and the youth who bore II car
rted II aloft up the trail. followed b,
some Of his fellow-workers.
There were two bands present. brough
along by delegations representing bust
ness concerns, and both played gospe
hymns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-07
Fishing for Salmon,
Hooks Keg of Brandy

OLGA. wash. April Tom pan. n
fisherman. willie trolling In Pole Pass.
San Jua' Island, for salmon, hooked a
length Of line. One end was attached TO
cedar float. The other end he found
was weishted with a thlrty-gallon barrel
OF brandy
Later the crew OF log towing tuR.
after having picked uD floating dory,
discovered BODY half immersed, lying
upon the shore OF crane Island. Inyes-
tigation develoDed that tho body was
that OF Dan. ENJOYING a nan. one arm
cast prctestinRlv over the brandy.
The ken, II In supposed. was cast over
board by q smuRgler. who weighted ana
buoyt the brandy container. but aid
not Dick II uD at n safe time. A Uni-
tel States marshal has caused 10 be a.
sued subpoenas for several Shaw Island
residents who are supposed 10 know
something of recent smuggling activities
between Victoria and the San Juan
Islands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-07
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A GERM
Must He Destroyed before Catarrh
Itself Can BE Cured. Wonderful
Results From Breathing
MetIIcated Air.

Medicine that acts ON the blood alone
viii never cure catarrh. And neither
will tho sprays. douches, lotions, creams
and other temporary reliefs that so
using. To cure catarrh so II won't come
back you must first drive from your
body the millions of germs that are
fioIrishing in the inner recesses of your
nose and throat and are causing the
disease.
There IL a preparation used to do this
calico Hyomei pronounced High-o-meJ.
Hyomel is a germ killing vaporized air
formed from the purest oil OF Eucalyp-
tus combined with other healing and
entiseptic ingredients. You breathe
HyomeI through the mouth and nose by
means OF a little hard rubber inhaler
which druggists furnish with IT, This
medjcated germicidal air penetrates
into every fold and crevice OF the mu-
cous membrane OF your nose and throat,
Kills the catarrh germs that lodge there
soothes. reduces and heals the swollen
infamed membranes, stops the dis
charge and opens up the clogged nose
and air passages In truly wonderful
way. II gives blessed relief in hive
minutes from catarrhal distress OF every
Kind and II you make a practice OF
breathing hyomel for few minutes
each day for Just few weeks not only
will all the symphonic of catarrh van
ish but the disease itself will be thing
OF tho past. No one need try or buy
Hyomel on pure faith. O'Donnell's Drug
gists In Washington and vicinity sell IL
with the positive guarantee that II must
cure catarrh or that the money paid
for II will be refunded. Hyomei is very
Inexpensive and with this protecting
guarantee behind your purchase there
is absolutely no reason why any sufrer-
er. from Catarrh should not give II a
fair trial.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-07
Merchants Will Visit
Points Along River

As the guests of the Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company. a dele
cation from the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION will leave Washington at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon TO visit n
number OF Maryland and Virginia land
ings on the maiden trip of the steamer
Mai estic under it's new management.
President r. +. Andrews and Secre-
tary Columbus. of the Retail Merchants
Association. visited the - Majestic, this
morning. and completed arrangements
with General Manager st. John, of The
steamboat company.
The party will sail from the Eighth
street wharf at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoOn and return to Washington at
o'clock Monday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-07
$1,000 SUIT SALE
ATTRACTS
EASTER BUYERS
Wide Range Of Fabrics and
Styles at This Price at
{ Friedlander Bros,
428 9th st.

Another business scoop has been
registered by Friedlapder Bros, 42s
Ninth street northwest. In the purchase
OF a large shipment of fashionable
Spring suits for men. Determined to
establish beyond ali doubt their leader
ship In bargain offerings. choice Of these
suits Is offered at $40 each.
The styles In this lot embrace practi-
cally all of the seasons latest fashion
tendencies. Every fabric, every shade
and every size Is to be found among
them. The thin man, the stout man,
the short man, the tall man-every man,
in fact can find just the suit he wants.
To match these values elsewhere at
the present time would cost from SIS. 90
TO 5000 more for each suit. That the
patrons OF this house will he quick to
appreciate such extraordinary bargains
ts q foregone conclusion.
Grasp this opportunity, men. and buy
your Easter suit now II you delay,
you'll probably be too late, as this en-
tire lot will soon be exhausted.
Bear In. mind the name-Friedlander
Bros.-and the address-42s Ninth street
northwest-the economy headquarters
Tor the men OF Wsshington.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-07
Beauty and Brains
Often Found in Girl
Head of Vassar in Cincinnati AID.
dress Combats Idea They
Seldom Are Combined.

CINCINNATI. April 7.-henry Noble
McCracken. president of Vassar Col
lese. in an address to the Cincinnati
graduates. combated the idea that
beauty and brains seldom go together.
TIE subject came up when he was
asked about the famous Daisy Chain
at Vassar. and II the chain had not
been abolished because of the premium
II put upon beauty.
ne SAID the Daisy Chain had given
way simply for pageant. so more stu
dents could take part, and that he found
ciass, leaders in the college were pro-
nounced beauties. lie mentioned par
ticularly Miss Ann Thorpe, granddaugh-
ter of the poet Lolgfellow.
Miss Thorpe Is remarkably beau
tiful girl he said, and also Is extraor-
dindrily high IN intellect"
Miss Thorpe had declined tine presi-
dency OF the senior class this term, he
added. to continue her work in the
Maids Club. which seemed to be soIv-
ing the servant problem.
Nassar was the most democratic col
lege In the country. he declared. and OF
the 1000 students, go were working their
way through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-07

tuDitx. to replv to Secretary Daniels,
Chairman Padgett. OF the House COM
m:ttee. SAYS the hearings are closed.
and should not be reopened for contro-
versial matter. the airing Of which
will subserve no public interest.
. Admiral F'sket declared In his letter
that ~ fear the Secretary's memory
has led him to do me a great Injustice"
Another discrepancy exists concern
lng the ambitions nj Admiral Fiske to
be commander-in-ch Of the Atlantic
fleet, and still another point OF dispute
" whether Secretary Daniels. through
Admiral Fiske. directed the general
board 10 eliminate its accommodation
for an Increase Of 1880 In the navy per-
In his letter Admiral Flske reveals
that he keeph diary on developments
IN the Navy Department touching him
self and possibly other important mat
tiers. lie seeks to lay this diary before
the corpmlttee In support OF portions OF
In concluding his testimony before
the Naval Affairs Committee Secretary
Daniels asserted that Admiral Fiske's
ambition 20 he commander OF the At
lantc fleet, rather than difference
over preparedness. brought on the un-
harmonious relations between the nd
miral and the Secretary.
Denies Statement.
nc 'eCTetary ALSO tehllncu tnat hu-
miral Flske wanted TO put at the head
OF tho service men whose fathers and
grandfathers had been In the service
Admiral Fiske desires an opportunity
to deny both OF these statements.
Secretary Daniels testimony regard
ing the alleged fea; # Admiral Fiske
that naval offtcers might use cocaine
was reported geographically As for
lows:
THE first time Admiral Fiske wrote
me a letter showing any difference sf
opinion was when j issued the order
known as the wine mess order. He
was greatly aRgrievcd. and feared that
IL held to that order the naval Of
ficers who were compelled not to have
their wines and drinks on the ships
would 10 to using cocaine. and there
fore ] ought to annul IT, told him
thought naval officers would do nothing
OF the sort: that II was a good order,
and n would stand. lie was very much
against II. and he spoke very earnestly
to me about IL. We talked II over very
frankly and sincerely. That was long
time thereafter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-07
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says we will both look and
feel clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid illness.

Sanitary science has OF late made
rapid strides with results that are OF
untold blessing to humanity. The latest
application OF its untiriOg research is
the recommendation that IL Is as neces-
sary TO attend TO internal sanitation of
the drainage system OF the human body
as II is to the drains OF the house.
Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dun and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
by opening the sluices OF the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole OF the internal poisonous stagnant
matter.
Everyone, whether ailing. sick. or we'll.
should, each morning before breakfast,
drink a glass of real hot water with
a teaspoonful OF limestone phosphate in
II to wash from the stomach. liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
waste, sour bile, and poisonous toxins ;
ing the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action OF hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is won
derfully invigorating. II cleans out all
the sour fermentations. gases, waste,
and acidity and gives one a splendid APP
petite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast, the phosphated
volume Of water from the blood and get
ting ready for thorough flushing OF all
the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation. bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness
others who have sallow skins, blood dis
orders, and sickly compilations are
urged to get quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This will cost very little, but is suf-
IN q
crank on the subject OF internal santa
tion.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-07
Federal Employees Union

Every member should vote in
election now being held for Of
fcers. Your vote may decide the
winners. Polls open day and night
at FOG Ouray Building until Friday
evening, April 7, 1916, at 7 p, m,
after that at the door and in the
hall of the National Rifles Armory
until midnight same date, Ballots
ready. Send votes by mail or
otherwise. Phone Main 1874.
Meeting Friday night.to adopt con-
stitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-07
Preparedness Leads Him
To Take Cooking Lessons

MADISON. Wis. April 7.-one lone
man in a class OF over 100 goods Is
studying home economies at the Cni-
Nersity of Wisconsin.
This being leap year. the university
authorities have marked him as a bravo
man. but at the same time have recon-
mended tine cooking and housekeeping
courses to other members of his scN.
Perhaps James Weir. the students
name, will set an example that Will be
followed by other men who are contem-
plating matrimonv. lie Is a graduate
student trcm MaEwonago. and has
come to the university TO take the cook
ing courses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-07
BRITISH SCOFF AT
NEW PEACE TERMS
Proposition Mentioned by Chan
cellor Wednesday win Net
Hurry Settlement.

LONDON, April Peace In no nearer
In war-;orn Europe as the result OF the
German chanccllor's ReichstaE speech
en- Wednesday.
British officials scof at the idea that
the allies nay agree to end the war on
the terms stated by Germany. For the
most part they see little prospect that
The war rnieht end by autumn" a
suggestion made by a high German gov
eminent official at Berlin.
The Germans have modified their
peace demands for two reasons, Brit
ish officials declare. One il the Crown
Princes failure to take Verdun. The
ether is the increasing seriousness OF
the food problem in the Central EN-
Iires.
Indemnity Withdrawal.
The apparent withdrawal Of the early
German demand for an indemnity IA
regarded IN London as the greatest con.
cession suggested In the chancellor
speech. II was made at the risk OF
harsh criticism at home. The Germans
had been led to believe in previous
placements from the government that
: S,, large part OF the burden imposed by
their shoulders should the allies be
forced to pay great sums OF money, Al
the concluSIon OF peace.
The chnncellor's promise OF an indie
pendent Belslum"-freed from Anglo.
French vassslage. was made solely e
gain the good will OF neutrals, British
officials SOW.
No Gain Made.
What Betlmann- Hollweg meant wa,
Belgium dominated wholly by Ger.
many" " one reply. well. the chan.
cellor need not worry about the rcstora.
tion OF Belgium. We will attend "a
that"
Whatever the peace movement ma,
have gained through the withdra wal oi
the demand for indemnit,es, was wholly
lost In che chsncellor'R statement tina,
rome OF the territory now held by the
Austro-Germans will be returned TO the
Gar.
The fate OF Poland. Volhynia and the
Baltic provinces holds the same Interest
for the allies as does that Of Northern
France and Belgium, II is stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-07
Lenten Recital Tomorrow
AT st. Johns Church

Henry II. Freeman. organist and
choirmaster of st. Johns Church, and
Anton Kaspar. violinlst. are the players
at the 10th Lenten recital at st. Johns
tomorrow afternoon at $40.
At the concluding recital OF the sea-
son next Saturday, s. Wesley Sears. of
Philadelphia. and the full male choir
of st. Johns will give the program.