davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
West, Who Cult College
for Brother. ReSentS Fuss
Made Over Enlisting.
SALARY TO BE USED
TO EDUCATE JOHNNY
Princeton Freshman Doesn't
Know Senior Joined Army
When Job Hunt Failed.

Recruit William West, until last Mon
day Princeton senior, clicked his
heels together and stood az attention
as retreat sounded over Fort Slocum
late yesterday afternoon. lie stood
taller in his snub-toed. tan shoes than
the tallest Of the other men i'm the
drab-coated squad. The strains Of the
national anthem foated seward, and
the flag slowly dipped downward. while
William West showed undeniably IN
his tensed lips and head held high that
he was thrilled.
1--WE twenty minutes until mess he
said. taking the stairs of the company
barracks two at f time. 81 wish the
people wouldn't think I'm such a hero. w
William West Is reminiscent of mil
itary stage heroes. So artists have
pictured the slim. bue-eyed boys called
By the colors. breaking from the final
embrace OF mother or sweetheart
William West has mother IN far
away Beirut, but he has been too busy
with mathematical studies he loved to
care for anv other woman.
why did you leave college ~ West
was asked.
There wasn't enough for two Of us
to get through on" he replied, $50 |
decided that my Kid brother was the
one 10 stay ~ Princeton
John West is a freshman. He has
already learned that his brother left a
few months before receiving his Bach
clor Of Arts because family finances
l. g.. fHg
education Of two. But John West has
no idea how limited really the family
finances are; he does not know that
William. because he could not get an
immediate position IN any other field,
decided 70 do soldering. And. with
the little money that ne will get al
soldering the elder brother, who IS
only twenty-orc years old, will sec
John West through.
"Do you like the army West was
asked
"You bet" he snapped. eft reminds
me of the free Syrian plains. where !
was born. Dad died ten wears ago,
and was sent 10 this country. / was
prepared ~ Mercersburg. and Pm
mighty sorry | Won't be able 20 grad
uate with my class Of 1916. ! hurts.
But don't YOU see. somebody had TO
take care of johnny
West entered Princeton with the in
tentlon of teaching mathematics, his
fathers subject, in q Syrian college.
The door opened and Sergeant Farmer
entered. The bronze-faced man knows
William Vests secret. and he sug-
gcsted that the boy use his room for
the interview.
go ahead. lad" said the newcomer.
Never mind me-
But West was not as easy-mannered
as before. IN almost whisper he said
the press reports that he was m line
FOR commission embarrassed him
greatly. since he had only joined the
ranks MONDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
EIGHTEEN CHORUS GIRLS
ROUT VILLAIN CREDITOR
Slippers Under Arm, Rush 10
Court and Suit Is Dropped.

Eighteen count en- eighteen fair
10 cloudy hurlesGue queens tuppcd INTO
The Third District Municipal COur,
Yesterday morning. each carrying IN
der her arm pair of pink slippers.
Following them strobe Sam Howe, I'M
presario Of the two-a-day and on his
heels stalked !. Miller. designer Of the
aforementioned slippers and the villain
Of the piece.
While seventeen gay burlesquers
waited for the eighteenth TO announce
"Oh, girls. here comes the duke" so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
HIS RED RIDING HOOD
IN SLEEPS CLOTHING
Citizenship Applicant Rec'tes
"Marv's Lamb.

Diligcnt study failed yesterday to
win citizenship papers for foreigner
being examined by Supreme Court Jus
ice Nullan in The Bronx. The pro
spective citizen was asked TO read al
extract from "Red Riding Hood.
"Mary. she had a bigeer-a lsmb. Ia
fleece she mak-a da lak snow intoned
the Jealous student.
Wrong. all wrong said court at
tendant, and then while spectators TT
tered it was discovered that the applI-
cant could not read English. but had
painstakingly memorized the history OF
Mary's immortal lamb.
Justice Mullan advised the applicant
and nine others 10 stop reading news
papers in their native language and
read the New York English dailie.. lie
rejected the ten, but passed twenty-five
applicants for citizenship papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Twas Kisses and Wine
Maid Says, for Novelist
and Mrs. Hunter.
,,1TIE DlVAN SCENE
pI1DELY INTERRUPTED
q. other Hand, Wife Pictures
,,uver in an alone at Last
Sketch of His Own.

,,.. Ressio J. Connoyer. . maid IN
Inc q Mrs. Anna Belleville
49,. .r testified in the Supreme Court
...,dav that John Barrett kerfoot'
IT., and literary critic Of Life,
,,e star bosrder At the Hunter
~ house at Freehold, y. J. Mrs.
r,,,,, is suing Frederick William
urr,sr. a lawyer, for divorce. naming
~. Sarah Z. Grenncr Hunter has
,".rcb, a counter claim, mentioning
v.,,oo,. vnom he is also suing for
'r...,i.p q bis wifc's affections.
w:, COnnovcr said that when Hunt
-, q, TIP Kerfoot stayed home.
u.t.A been a classmato Of Hunter at
~ and married a sister Of the
,,wT,r. She died year later, and
y,,,oo. continued to live at the home
~ his brother-in-law.
aWba, difference was there in The
,,,., when Mr.. Hunter went away
liked counsel for Hunter =.
well. the food got heap better
..u,a Miss Connoyer. Mrs. Hunter
..s w. Kerfoot had big dinners. They
~ c.viar guinea hens breasts on
.,,.. cocktails and champagne MI
Il u,r.er never lived Ike that.
w., Hunter and Mr.. Kerfoot were
,,,y friendly toward each other. J
55 no. think what they did was nice.
~pid you ever see them kiss each
c.her?"
aoh. YES. saw them kissing lots Of
mes. Once I peeked through the
5oo, Of the study room and saw Mrs.
uun,er stretched out on q divan and
N. Kerfoot sitting at her feet |
.,,r,ed TO enter the room and Mr.
y.rtOO, appeared very excited
Mrs. Grenner, correspondent in Mrs.
Hunters suit, testified that her friend
shin with Hunter was entirely pla-
tonic. She asserted that she did not
believe j, improper for woman TO
receive the visits Of married man in
ler apartment so long "a she was
ehsperoned and there was always some
ether person present.
Mrs. Grenner was much surprised
when counsel for Mrs. Hunter told her
that her husband, from whom she was
divorced seventeen years ago, was IN
business in New York. She was told
seven years ego that he was dead.
ave were divorced seventeen years
ago." she said. Our love was dead.
We were dead 10 each other so far as
cur lives were concerned. ! prefer 90
think he's dead, az any rate
The witness said she met Hunter
irst when she needed legal advice re
sarding a $1,000 legacy left her by one
Mr. Dolph, On artist, 20 whom she was
engaged &, the time OF his death.
81 found Mr.. Hunter willing ad-
wiser, and he began 70 call upon me
later. Nr. Hunter told me he was
a married man and never wanted me
70 be alone with him. lie called me
Sallie and called him Mr.. Hunter"
Were there times when YOU found
yourselves alone a. LAST" asked com
ssl for Mrs. Hunter.
We'll, If you call being together on
Pullman car alone at last We were
alone"
Il vas shown By other witnesses that
Hunter and Mrs. Grenner had made a
rip together 20 New Orleans. The
'Tsl will be continued on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
sak5 Grmpaull
Broadway a, 5+,h Stree,
| FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY ONLY i
Unusual Reductions on Mems
| Hosiery
To be sold in half dozen lots only at
these reduced prices:
FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY ONLY
Hosiery

Seamless Isle Thread Half Hose; some
slightly imperfect. Good. serviceable.
hard wearing quality. Reduced to
Black Merno Half Hose; good wearing
quality Gray heel and toe. Excellent
value. Reduced 10
FulI-Fashioned Isle Thread Half Hose.
excellent wearing quality; reinforced
sole and heel Black, white. cham
payne, navy, tan. brown. green and
gray. Reduced 10
Novelty SILK Half Hose. seamless and
full fashioned Because of slight inn
PROJECTIONS arc called seconds. MI
sizes. In almost every color mag
Unable. Reduced to
Full-Fashioned Thread Silk Half Hose.
Serviceablc and well fitting. Colors:
Navy, tan. gray. smoke, champagne;
also in white Not all sizes in every
color. Reduced to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-28

Fruits and Nuts

and the Finest to Choose From
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
@Od tObt bic Slnt1.

sic ruben iul0 lie rotten nidt
9is mld Scr lcbte 6oOen briHt
Cie gierigen @eicIleu;
Gin ieoer Gag bringt neueu Sab,
Sic piibieu obue llntcrlaB,
Sort, ipic iie beiBer bcIlenl
Mn mlIB ocu &lan MIR retbt pcr'
ite6'n:
uCas ocutite Solt ioll lmtcrgebn~
@iftmiiblcu tlappern fern un0 nab,
gIls mar OeS SclifelS Sod5eit oo,
&ein Serrgott fam iie ihrcfen
llno gilfs oen lctten Sropieu 9ht,
IaS riibrt boIt nidt Oic 2iiaenbrut
gSer Fam ibr N}itIciO weden2
Sc6t wic iie ipcnOen iid iuo Ore6'nl
Gas 0eutide Golt ioll uatcrgeb'n!~
Siei1 Nlittel lit oieSmoI 81 iHIetbt
llno bdtts lib bunoertmal gcr1dt
@iirO ieIbit Der Satan be6en;
Gas lit ser 9rHen Gbrilteut6um:
ght lit ibr Guangelium
&aub lit i6r gan5eS 2e6en.
gSer pollie oo Inn Gnooe fleb'n2
uEas 0eutiHe Gof ioll untergc6nl~
Slu6 bier, iie6t man Sen @ritei-
Flon,
Shnl't mlr Oie Togesprelie an
Gie SrdQcrin ser 9iigc
SonIt mar ooS Ceniidt6um BODICE.
ebrt
lln0 iebt iin0 mir bonn &oB Qcr5cbrt,
%ir piiien's 5ur Weuiigc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

So0or oie @linOen fonnen's iebn.
nGas oeutihe Bolt ioll lmtcrgcb'nlo
lluo immer tieicr 0reiit es cit
Sogor ms ei93c 5leiicb lmO 9ciu,
SIT ihon OoS @ift eeorungeu;
Sm eig'neu Sois, am eig'nen 3cro
&ir0 mandmol enoliid auibege6rt.
ga trobcn frcd Die Snugcnl
Sc6t, iuic bic sIugcn iic perOre6'n;
1Cos Oeutide @olf iou luterge6'Hl T.
Sic Grohcuioot gc6t ieet idou oui,
Ser TeuiihenboB ntulmt ieincn
SauL
gScr iuollte es Deridleiern2
Suht Sbr bel &oIitifcrn &eil2
Sic iino ia ianimt inlo ion0ers ieil
llno ton5en fein oui Giern
N6 ie audi ihein6or 81 ms itcbn,
oEos Oelitide Golf ioll untergeb'nl~
Gu Oclltid)cs gSoIf, pcid fchlcil
Sdritt,
giimm Oeineu altcn @ott MIR nit,
gSer mill oein 9ieht Dir ronben2
limo menn Oie &eltpoll Seniel mar.
@ie6 MIR Oein OelItidcs 9erj ttdt
Der
lln0 Oeincn Oclltiheu @loubenl
Ger lcetc Shtrm mag Oih iuuipeb'n
oGcuilhlauO Oorr nhtnler unter-
geb'nl"
N. 8 e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

oie N}oibcr- -0traBc bis nod Scr
Yentnlou 5troBe iibcr bic @eleiie
scr q. 9. uno g8. @iicubobn. Sier
trof Oer 9oli5iit ocu Golle9eu SEorr
uno Scbterer nobnl oil Scr Sese
E6eil- 9eioc iproneen in ein 9lu.
tomobil uno fubrcn bis al ole 60
monoion.9Ipey iprangen ob uuo
foleten ocm 6liidtling ms GeIO.
Nton fono Den 9aeger idIieBlid i'm
@eltrdudc. 05roB wuroc nod ocut
&obnemonn @cncrol-Soipitol ee,
broHt lu0 bon elmer 6rou oic CT
aeidoiien bobcn ioll pieoor cr.
fount. Ole S1ieBerei ereionete iit9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
p@lniierOanf ScS ocntidlcn 9lpt6eu
NrcnSes."

Gin beiouocrcS @cbict iiir sic NiilfS.
t60iioleit OclitiAcr 5raucu in sen
Scr. Stoatcn.
Gobeim in TeutidIouo I0mpicu
oie 6rauen i6ren itincn aompf uno
lntcr ibneu om idmeriieu sic Srau.
en- Oie Niiitter iino. oOer scr Nlutter.
iAoft entgeseniebeu. Sie mailen oie
obncbm idwcre 3eit o6ne oie Sir.
Jorge oeS @otteu ourdlc6cu Go3u
fonmt in oieleu 5daci Oie 60uslihe
y3otb. Ole umio groBcr 1T. meuu Sic
gAltter einem 9ruteriuer6 liadacben
mnB, un0 Die untcr llmitdnocu Oos
Sos elmer bc0iirftigen S9odncriu so
eInem gerooe5u troitloien geitolici.
I'm lold)en llebelit1nocn entecacn.
5imirteu iolheut glcio sii itcicrn.
orbcitet OoS Ceutihe Not6c arcuB
Sono IN Sono nit ocn itootIiden
lmo miIitdriibcn @e56rOen oesCelt-
iden 8eideS.
GaS SGitide 9lotbc arcln aemd6rt
neScn oen 9or5uihiiiicu. ser ireicu
Sieieruug BON ScbcnSmiticln an be.
oilrftigc @liitter. aud erforoerlihcn
5oIIes Ole nothige 9sdidjc nno iorat
fiir ircie dr5tlicbe 0iilie.
Dit Dem 3eitplmft ser @c6urt
greiit oouu ser Stoat nit Scr oben.
crluGbutcu Sso6eubiilfc Elm. lmo nod
9Iblouf Ser observation-disclosures
&criooe nintmt ii6 ser .aluttcr.
oauf" Oes Gelticben &otleu arcuscs
micoerrm Ger SiiliSbcoiiritiacn on
lleber Die nWliitter. un0 S0uolinQs.
6iiriorge" 6o6en sic Eelegirten 0es
Geltiden &ot6eu arelBeS. Or 1923.
SrooOwou, 9lep sorf. cine 6cion-
ocre, fleiue GrudiArit beraiSacac.
BEN Die oud oonf ibrcS @iIoidmn-
DIES einen olIteu Ginblid IN oielen 10
mcnldllid.eoleu 3peig ocS Niilismcr.
fcS aeitottet,
Yin Sanlcpoeu ban SrieQeriraucn.
unO ou0ercn not6leioeaocu gPiiicrn
lit Der Scgcu ioldlcr Sriibunierltii-
ging bereitS iihtbor aGuprGcu un0
an ImIicnocn non SiRoeru sic ionit
nidt Icbeusid6ig sur sscIt actouuucn
mdren.
Salicu mir uuiere @eomfcn pon
Oen @liittern 0n6em ihpeuen 5u
Den Wattcn SIT oen Gdtcrnim 3rloc
Gas @eiicben oes sMutieroaufcs
oeS Neitiden &otben &rcBcS~ aibi
oeu 6anlilicn0dteun bic ibrc 3rau
IN oicier ibweren 3eit allein lalicu
miillen lm iiir'S &otcriano 3u fan-
pTeu pie bern6ioeu0e UcpiB6cit Bob
tiir ibrc ,SanaiIic gQiorgt ia Ap0brrno
Vie i9r Sc6cH 5itm Sdube Ser yicbcn,
oobeim in Die Sdlan5e ihId0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

6irno perniBte in Iettcrer 3eit
Stupierbdnocr mo ais ShuI5 oeitern
nad Der 9lrbcit nud Souic geben
mollte, iiel Dem S86cbter @eorg giu-
tbcr aiif OoB 5@ul8 i'm 2aufc Ocs
Cages picl oider geporoen mar. Ha.
ibcr nobm Shid5 ouf oie Seite inO
cnoedte Die aupferbdnoer, welnc
Scbterer iid Inn ocn 2eib gciUidclt
Dattc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
SosO unf ciuCu TdNuar5en OicuOlOcr-
BclOcn.

OfoM elmer oifregenoen SaeO
ourb StroBen, @uiien 6elO mo
S9olO wuroe geItcrn DER 9legcr Gan.
SroB, melher BON Der Holi5ei III
8erbiuoltng NIT elmer 5dieBerei &c.
Iudt pllrOe oinoielt gemodt. Der
Boli8iit q(ntbonu 8. Curtin bon Der
norowcitIiHeu EoIi6ciitotiou crbIid'
tc CSroB an Der Gcte bon Wloiberitr.
uno 6llton-gl0e. @roB gob 6erien'
aelo, imo ser Sitter oes CScicses lief
i9m ua@. Gie piIoe Sage oing ourd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
GbrtcH Oas glnScnfcn Oes Serrm
NeiOeI.

@eitcrn 9lorgeu bcsob iih cin
Gomite Der glHoeitellten Ger 6irma
u@iIliom Anobe &iuno So. nod
oem ~Souoon @art 6rieobof" un
oos Wrob oeS Dcritorbcucu iriibcrcn
Frdiiocuicn oieicr 6irno Charles
aeiocl an ihmiideu. Dos @omitc
beiton0 ans ioIaenoen Herren q.
8. @eeons, @raroent; @iIIiom Voll.
brudt, s'ise &r0iioent ". 6. Wol.
gono Scrctdr pn0 8. SommcrS.
SAoemeiiter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
GiM luaa0cInOcs SllIgferbera@crt.

S(nton Sc6ul5, bon Ger. 110Z
g8oro StroBc, puroe meeen ongc6Ii-
cbcn 0iebitablS bon 2upicr cin0e.
Iodlt uno BON Dem 9fihtcr Sormol.
Ian I'M iilomeitliben 9oli5ei @cribt
Dem e5ericbtsperia6ren iibermicicn.
SdlI5 mar Elm 9lngeItelter ser
Baltimore Cub Co. pcl6 lcttcre
SdropncIl.Siilicn perfcrtiot @ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

in scr @ruce.StroBe. 0roB puroc
in ocr norowcitli3en &oli5eiiiotion
eiuacipcrrt bis oie 6rm 5u einem
&crb0r cri6eincn fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
gcGaf cMdl @Ott!

yebilt cud @oit ibr Sel0en ionocr
3ogen!
go lit Elm @cr5, oos eurer uid)t &c.
0cnft?
Sel6it euro 6einOe perOcn'S nur.
meInO lagen:
Die Serle bo6en fii6n iid Olrhge-
Or6ngtl~
llno touieuO 6ollen bat man eud
aciielt,
9llS ioat' es fein gntrinneu geben;
Gin gon5eS aldfferbeer bat lout ge.
bcQt,
9IlS loatet i6r ole Seimotb nibt er.
leben!
@ebiit euh @ott mobt eurem 9io.
men Gbre,
~ lit ein Solf iold' groBer Sbot
bcluuBt2
Gu0 ldrefcn nidt Oie Teuiel out
Dem N}eerc.
Gin @otteSicller glii6t in elrer 9ritit,
Tia Sritcnircunoe batten'S eut er.
Oadt,
acal NIuspea mor fir eih geblic.
ben;
Sbr 6obt Die oou5e 9ouOe ousge.
ladt
llno ieio 5inouS ms iiefe Wlcer &c.
trie6en.
9c6iit eub @ottl i6r 6obt Die @obn
gcbrod)en
Gle 0loGwclt ieiert cinitens curcn
9iubnl
Gos bat britannia bait nidt oero-
den,
Gie 0leere wareu ia i5r Giseutbuui
CoS bat octroiicu wie ein 0ouncr.
idIoo,
Sin @ut6icbrei 500 BON WliiuO Su
9PunOe;
Sir ms mars pie ein frober Otter.
tag
@lit iciner id0neu 9luierite6uugS.
fiinoel
9c6iif cu9 @ottl aein @leuiden.
mln0 fonrs idgcn.
SSos ms in Oiccr idNucrcn 3cit be,
ipegt;
Sail luollteu mir I'M So1eSitreit per
5oGen
9ns 6Gtf Der Stlrm Den Niutb BIN
iucgaeic9t
Ga tonnlt ibr iuie Oic Sletter in Der
glot6,
| Salt fonnien mir eS gar nidt fniicn;
9luf cinmol i0r6tcu iic6 bic @ouseu
roi1,
vGeutiGIauo0 if BAL" 10 il6clten bic
9lulicu
9cbiit' cllrb 0jottl aeArt AcAn 81 clr-
rem 2iebcn yt
lln0 feline NlorOer6ouO bemm eurcu
2ouf;
Sn Bud OcS Se6eus ieiO iDr cinge.
idlric6cn
Gin neues 9lott idIGat sic @eihiGte
olIf
g9oS uns rmmoglid5 idDieu, es ltebt
INN 0o,
0ritanio, mie mirit Ou 3itternl
GS 1T Die Giien6rmt o@ermouia"-
Sic fonmt lie nobt in Shwm unO
llngeluiitcrn.
Se5iit' eilcb @oitl iagfs, Dab mir
trcu ge6lieben
@riiBt touIenomol OaS Oeutlde Ga.
tcrlon0;
SSie iuarten lie nit Se6nIudt cure
2ie6en,
S5r gcten Oringt gum frrnen Nlee.
reSItranol
O6 man GcrOer6cn iibcr enb be-
ihpor,
Scio uuuer3ogt, nidts lam eu6
iboOen;
9olo ro0cn @impel an oeul Wloit
enlpor,
Tos uor eiu @1ciitcritiid BON @ottes
n, s. 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
..Oippporuinc.n Z

Gic riIbrige 2einns 0cs ~3ippo-
bronze" bat fir sic foumenoe $50.
DIE Gin beionoers on5ieben0cs Yro.
groHlm 5ulammengeicllt. gln Der
Spite OeS 4roorommS ltebt Ser Gin.
aft. uS6e Scoop" iuclhcr aus Dem
3citmgSIeben bcrauSoedriiicn it,
Sin peiblicbcr 9crihicrltoiier ipielt
IN Oieiem gIft Die &ouptrolle. SRI.
Eoietti mo g8oaoce Bennett ireten
in Dem Sbwmf: l9lftcr ibe @urt0'
olf unO fomnt OdS @ublifum dis
Dem Sad)en nidlt berouS. GaS vi.
die JtidoIion Grio miro Ole 3uidldlt.
CT olrb ieine ih0ncn &ic0cr croobcr.
gluh mcroen Iettcrc iirb olii pcrimic.
ocncn Darif.Snltrlm0ltcn pro0iisi.
ren Gie ncuclten @ei1nsc mrr0cn
pon Der S0ngcrin gleIIie N1onoban.
pclhc in prodtoollcn &0ltiinlcn nui.
tritt, Doractrogcn Der0en 2em Nofi.
man Elm Sug9lcur m0 0ie E0n3cr
@lurpbD imO 9orrD beihlicBeu oos
Yrogromm GS iei bier nod be.
merit ooB onS Nippoorouc iid oic
GrltOoriiibrtno 0cs Charlie Coup.
lin Nlooing FictreT ~Cne VI. Nt..
gelibcrt bat lnO miro oirics uidt
perteblcn Dem @ippo0rome ieoen
gIben0 Elm nQIIes Sons al iihern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

gbunncntrn, hie Scn yScutimgu Gprrcs
iponocnfrn" nidi pItnfiliel oncr nHreacIs
mG6ia crbaliclL iino gebcicnl Der Eificc
oauou per SrIepbOU uocr ldlriiuid Nlit.
theiINna Az mnihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
NaliimOrcr Safen lOirO 6c0cnicnO.

Dit Dem 9ou BON orci aroBcn sc.
reioc.GIeOotorcn lpirO ser 9alti.
morcr Noien bolo an ser Spice Ger
Grportbaicn oes 2aiiOcs itcbcn. S2aS
oic Stoot oDcr nod eebroudt lino
before @eriiia8ilit6telb mcIdlc audi
gebout morocn ip6ren. bate ser
Stoots. Scnot sic glnneftionsbill an.
1enommcn. Scbt DulB oie 5to0t
micoer Sabre lang ouf cine 70 Qiut
ltige @elcgenbeit, oeit &oien fir 0cn
@eltmortt cin8uridtcm marten. Die
Baltimore Nbio. .Nobn. Sic ..g8cit.
lihe 0lorpI0noer9abn" uno sic
pEenniplOonia. .Giienbabn~ orbciien
ON Der Curtis Ban &ouo in Sono.
INN BORT oeu Gerfebr bin5uIcitcu, Scr
bonn G5eon bcreirfontmi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
@Iadlcn Gacan.sulrcn.

6olocnoc &crioneu trctcu beuie
Gceantourcn oui Gompiern Ger
uW|crcbontS' & NiincrS Irousporto.
tionS So" ali: g0uipier .@om6o.
tan ~ 81. &. aeQv, s. SeaO. 81.
SmoQ, 6. 9clD, 6. aeap y. G.8a.
ne. 6. Is. Gnmeridl q. @1 Cline
81. 6. Same, ~. 4. 9olcmon, @.NleI.
icrihmiot Ni s. @eli1. 1f. 9eboris.
s. Eomier. 6. ). @cQ, S. $. @olO-
inlit6, 6. &. eumerid). Gr. 5. a.
GIonncA Serren mo 6raueu s.
Gbriiiion 6. 81 GopneQp s. acau,
$. Nl @rooburg g. s. 0jcttier. So
q. Slrpin S. 9. 9llmono, G6crle,
f6rls. 9. g4bceler. 8. ScuucB, Nl. "
Cicr, Z. Sottiniger Wl. NoO0eu, G,
y Sbippec. q. geQcrir y. 9lop. sc.
borib, 5. " Soopcr Wdllcr. Nlom.
BERG 81. Sier. u. q. Noiicmt .. 9loi.
icaL s. 0ticoerib, g. Sito, Nc, Otto,
9. SdaIler 8. 9lnOerion g. 9luoer.
ion O' glnocrlon 6ranen ". s..
SooOl 2, 3. Sobpiou ". 9. Bennett
lNlciieridmiot, &. 5. SSropcr mo o.
Gibpotrid,
1amricr aaeri6a!g~ g. Bob. q
y. Suecreg 6. 9 N26ileripoou a.
s. Sna, 2. ". Carr, 81 u. 2iumcr
9lop &oGor0, irv &op 'Goaoro. ms.
Sobmcper Sdpcrtc. ". Sbepparo.
@ g. Curmtt0. 6. @orop. M. @.
Simbaa S. 81. Niertc, @. @rceuber.
ger 5. u. SocD. S. Gcno. ". 9ogur.
Geo @ootin 81. S. @ooO, s. S..
Spaulong, g9. 8. @lomman, s. Glc.
Ssee, s. g9 So6nioll George Garr,
g. @riiiit6 g. @ia @oli6. sc @eous
G. SteoenS 6. 9Sricc. g.. $. &bea,M&
S6ompion, Nl NeiO. .. g. Neeer, s.
g. 8lcin @aitor 49,. 3. Sol, Dr. S.
u. &ini6aa Die SraRen sImbroic. Is.
Gopc, Ni s. gSatiom g. s. Gonout
~ S. G9bert &. q. Sale o. Ore
gorD, Die Girls 9lmbrcic lOt Sclpbp
g. ,5rcid6ot5. ~. @otipn Mv2non
S( Cor, u. 2. Geiacr. 9. q Dcr6crt
g. 9lfcrs. N}, 6. @utierwortb. @hso.
oleiou, o. @eoie. Ggcrt, SSirOca, Gs
IriseoQ, 90. z. 2riScoQ. .. Serrea,
g. S8bite. 6. Scpers. 6. Gaiott @.
Spielmon 6 Spielman S. G@ier.
&C, 6. Collins, Nl. Noll, 9R. Gire9orp.
$. Noienbcrg Sl Afuulioro, SO It,.
6rouen 6. @ 9enton g8 &. NM
broie, 6. ". @lmmel. ". ". g9ot.
fins, SinmcS, 81. ". 2ittie0on. Is.
=. llblenbera. 6. S. 9arrer 3. RoB,
6. 6. 9rootS, 81 3. G'olt, Comp, Er.
w Q. sBoaoro mo @ottin.
GOiIum i'm WobctD Sbcntrr crOffnct.
0os o@ouetp. Sbeoter~ 6finete &C.
itern lcine Yforten fiir Sic regularc
Saiion init @nm Mations ullniteo
States Beauties GoNponD.~ 0ic
%oritcIllng. Ole aus 6pci gltten,
1Gwo olO 6ools" mo u9lt the Go
TUNERS beitono, lpurOe lc6baft op-
pIouoirt. Inter oen 9lihpirfenOeu
bcfonocn iiM 9iIID Spencer &irgi.
mia &elicp. 0corgc SSopman Gbor-
les WlcoinincB, Scomig BON Nlhuer.
S|cIoo 9ioblc, SanIes &ortor, So
iepb NfcGon. iopic ciu 20.fopfiacr
M0odcnmor. 0os Ebeoter lit inucn
pie ouBen neu renopirt, oie ShibIe
aiiecpoIiiert uno cine oroBe gln8abl
clcftriiMer 6ddcr augcbraht, INN 0en
@ciuhern ben QhnfentboIt 70 onac-
ncbm luie nIogIih 81 MAIDEN. Sol.
ocnoe Gompoenien iinO fir oos
s@opctp.Ebeoter" gebuht n@irls
from tbe 6ollieS" ,Septenbcr
Yiorning @lories@. n26e 9lmcri.
cons~ n@irls from Soplono" .Ton.
90 2ucens" 1Siecoro Breeders.
Social 6olIieS.~ .Ebc S6orouab.
breoS .WliSdief @lolcrs~ ,W9onte
Carlo Girls" .9rooomoD Bellies.
~Jrcnb 5rolicS" uno nS5e Eou.
riffs"
-,,
Sur = torfe. Tidjterlinn
uSd m0dtc cine 9lh3o6l mciner @i.
der W'ilitdr @iblot6eFen itiitcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

SIR Storfe TiGtcrlina:
4Sd m0dtc cine Slh5o6I mciner Nii.
der p'ilit6r @ibIiot6cfen itiitcu.
II aritifer ugSarm aud uid,t m9
lib nnicrc topiercn S0ioatcit ia pot
Igti@ts iiirdtenl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Praise for The Tribune's Campaign.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Our association takes this occasion
to assure you of our appreciation of the
assistance that your paper, through its De-
partment of Bureau of Statistics, has been
rendering US in our campaign against
fake stores and illegitmste sales Your
Mr.. Brock, as we'll as Mr.. Moran, has been
of invaluable assistance TO US in following
up some of the concerns against which we
have brought proceedings. We cannot praise
too much the effort that The New York Trib-
une is showing in their campaign against
this indecent business, and wish further tc
inform you that the standards of retail mer-
chandising on the part of many merchants
have been materially elevated and there is
no doubt but that The Tribune has contrib
uted a great deal toward this improvement
in retailing. ARTHUR VI. REFS,
Chairman of Committee on the Wholesale
Mems Furnishings Association, Inc.
New York, May II, 1916.