davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
CONFLICTS Band Led,
18th of July Parade
Eight CONVICTED Murderers Among
.',. Musicians Called in
Emergency.

MARQUETTE. Mich, July b.-The
feature OF a big preparedness parade
here yesterday. as part of the Fourth
Of July celebration. was the appearances
at the head Of the column of the Mar
quette State Prison Band, which was
reauisitioned by the committee because
one OF the other bands had disappointed
II.
II was the frat time the band had
ever played outside the PRISON walls and
the first time I'm years that many OF
the memters had seen anything OF the
outside world. In the band were eight
life prisoners, convicted of murder. Blk
OF them were from Detroit.
The shortest-tcrm men among the
twenty-three bandsmen Ia serving SEN
tence from two and half to five years.
The men were on honor and were ac-
companied only by Deputy Warden
Cstlln and one officer who went along
to make tic arrangements for trnns-
portstion. The men were greatly plcnscd
with the applause ;iicy :eceivcd along
the line Of march.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
WILSON, WITH 10000,
WATCHING FIREWORKS
independence Day Display on
Monument Grounds, Draws
Huge Crowd.

Washington had an old-rashioned vii
lase celebration OF independence Day
last evening with fireworks. not IN the
public square. but at the Monument
Grounds
The Capitals nrst citizen, President
Wilson, watched the exhibition, ana
more than 5000 others.
a considerable portion Of these walked
home. For, when the fireworks were
over. there were such crowds waiting
Tor the cars at every corner, that many
could not get aboard for ten or nrtesn
minutes. 80 they stared to walk.
he prrrid'nt Uith Els, wilson. the.
secretary OF TIC treasury and Mrs. Nc
Adoo. Mis- Margaret NILSSON, Mrs. W.T.
sons mother. Mrs. Boiling; MISS Bertha
7. Grayson and Mrs. Grayson were
among those in the three automobiles
the White House party. Inc autom''
biles were parked at the north oase or
sioners had several automobiles lined. up
on the opposite side of the road.
The fireworks started with a salute OF
twenty-one aerial bombs. Then came
the children's delight. the sky rockets.
Many OF these were OF the multiple
variety, bursting again ann again.
The crowds cheered at the aeroplane
rocket which, at It's greatest height.
loosed fiery and whirling affair.
Screens of fire were hung against the
heavens, there were many parachute
rockets, and on a wire framework were
set OF the Catherine wheels. fhere also
were assorted varieties OF Greek. fires
The exhibition closed with an American
flag.
The crowd exceeded all estimates, but
II was good natured. Police and Secret
Service men kept the throngs about
forty feet away from the cars or the
+. G. Graham was chairman of the
fireworks committee.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
1T TOOK A REAL con.
ST|PAT|ON REMEDY
TO CURE NET"
Mrs. Magarity also relieved Of
Heartburn, Nervousness,
and Gastritis by Only
One Bottle of
DreCo.

Don't try to tell me one single thing
about Gastritis. Heartburn and Consti-
patton, because I've had EN-" said Mrs.
Msgarity, ioll N. Caroline street. saiti-
II had gastritis till was almost
afraid to look at a dinner, and no mat
ter how hungry l was l always suffered
So after eating that 1t was hardly
worth It. l couldn't sleep. either. and
was as nervous as a witch. with head
aches almost all the time and a con-
slant trouble from constipation. In fact.
that was one of my worst troubles, and
the thing I'm most glad to be rid OF.
Il only needed the first bottle to prove
found! And can tell you I'm mighty
glad did. too! You know a person gets
mighty tired going without good things
to eat just because she knows she's go
ing to pay up for II with pain. And
when you can't sleep-that caps the
climax. Nothing like that now, can
assure you. I've made an improvement
In pr9rd, S Of s and I'm only yst too glad to
proven a wonderful remedy in my case.
and I'm only too glad to state It for the
benefit OF others who may be suffering
In the same way.
yogn spe gill sleep epo f In "n ali n Tfs
through. I don't have heartburn half
as much as did. and the constipation
Is almost entirely corrected, and feel
sure that with one more bottle Of Dreco
I'll be in as perfect shape physically as
Il Is possible for me to be.
You can refer anybody at all to me,
for what I'm stating here are facts, and
I'm only too pleased to give the credit
where 1t belongs-to Dreco-for It's
wonder remedy. in my opinion and the
only thing ever found that WAS put
into bottle that would actually re-
lieve all these bad conditions"
Get Dreco at O'Donnelrs Drug Stores.
Aliens In Alexandra, and Burys in
Apacostis.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
HERE'S SOME REAL
PEACE AND QUIET
Business So Dull Both Jail and
Morgue Shut Down.

YUBA CITY. Cal. July 5-The man
who got the contract for the feeding Of
the county prisoners here at Is cents the
meal has closed up shop and given up
his contract. In six months he has not
sold the county a single meal.
There hasn't been . singlge prisoner In
the county Jail for more than half a
year. and Sheriff r. B Noyes said the
other day he didn't think there was any
immediate prospect of filling up the Jail.
County Clerk Alvin Weis has not Is
sued marriage license 10 rthree months
and the city marshal has only had one
official duty to perform In a year. He
All the undertaking establishments
have closed up and II Yuba City people
die they have to call In the Marysville
undertakers to do the burying. The
postoffice still keeps open every day.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
R|VERDALE IS DIZZY
AFTER GAY FOURTH
Grange Congratulated for Suo.
cess Of AN.Day and AU.Night
Celebration.

Riverdaie woke UP dizzy thfs morning.
Fourth Of July, with its feast OF
chicken, oratory. lemonade. and fre-
works was . success and the Riverdaie
Grange. which managed the community
celebration. is being congratulated today
by all.
Harry Haserty. worthy master Of the
grange, and J. L. shipley. chairman
OF the festival, are sharing the honors
with Arthur Campbell. marshal OF the
automobile parade. and the following:
Mrs. Charles Dunlap. Mrs. J. L. Ship
ley. Mrs. Pratt. Miss Emma Castella.
Mrs. Klinser. Miss Angela Lycette, and
Mrs. Susie B. Flynn.
Fire Chief Mullisan, who superin-
tended the fireworks display. saw to II
THAT the IRE engines did not have any
work to do.
The picnic. which continued all day in
Benefits Grove. was opened by the
Rev. r. w. Hand. Congressman Ed
ward Heating Of Colorado made the
principal address. and Col. II. Martin
Williams read the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence. Miss Mary oToole and Mrs.
sullivan. suf.ragists, delivered speeches.
Maryland State College Of Agriculture.
spoke on Patriotism"
Throughout the day music was fur
nished by the Prince Georges County
Band Of Berwyn. A section Of the
band furnished the dance program in
the town hall which closed the fes-
First honors In the parade were
awarded Prof. W. c. Myers, of the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School. His
automobile was decorated with the ma
tional colors and on Q platform erected
over the hood little Miss Margaret De.
Groot as Columbia, and Master George
| Myers as Uncle Sam. rode.
The AFFAIR was such a success II II
expected II will be repeated again nexI
July L.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
Atlanta Makes Everyone
Keep Milk Bottles Clean

ATLANTA, July 5.-Two defendants
were brought before Judge johnson by
Milk Inspector Ralph Brown. each
charged with having violated the milk
ordinance requiring that all milk bottles
shall be cleaned as soon as emptied, and
the recorder fined them heavily. Even
housewives are not exempt under the
law.
The defendants were John Sermos,
a dirty milk bottle. and Jim Poulos.
who. the inspector testified. also had in
his possession at the soda fount a dirty
milk bottle
Judge johnson fined sermos slo.75. and
Poulos $l5.15.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
RING TOURNAMENT AT
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Grove and Lawn Festival for New
Parish Is Observed.

The opening feature Of the celebration
at Congress- Heights yesterday afternoon
was q ling tournament There were
about n dozen entrants, all OF whom
showed skill In the N the game OF skew
ering the elusive ring on the tapering
lance. In the evening there were fire
works.
The festivities were introduced with
a short address by J. II. Ralston, Dem
ocrRtic nominee for Congress from the
fifth Maryland district. who spoke brief
~ about the history of chivalry, of
which ring skewering Is the last direct
descendant.
for ten evenings. and the money derived
from II will benefit the new Catholic
parish at Congress Heights.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
Police Are Seeking
COlOred Intruder

A colored intruder who,-was discov-
cred In the home of Millarh Weaver. IL
Seventh street southeast esriy last night
and made an attempt to strike Weaver
with a large stick when the latter tried
to apprehend him 10 being sought by
the police today.
Weaver furnished the police with
good description OF the man, who was
found ransackins the dining room when
he returned home.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
Picture Pirates Shy q Ship.

The war has affected the motion
picture business In a novel manner.
aside from the question OF photo
graphic supplies and chemicals.
When Rollin 8. Sturgeon. director
general OF the western Vitagraph.
planned to produce Sir Henry Nor
gan, Buccaneer." by Cyrus Town
send Brady. he found that the sail
ing craft necessary for the pirattcal
scenes could not be obtained.
All the Pacific ports have been
combed and old hulks formerly
thought useless have been put back
+ in the carrying trade. either on
long time contracts or at such
high charges that their use for pic
lures was prohibitive.
Even the old schooner. Alden
Bessie" standby OF producers for
hundreds Of marine scenes. is sailing
along the South American coast.
Sturgeon has been forced to lay his
plans aside until shipping conditions
moderate.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

at him and was preparing to throw
another when he discharged his re-
volver at the man.
The trouble occurred at First and N
streets southeast. Washington was
arrested later at a house in Francis
street. He was suffering from bullet
wounds in tho scalp and back. He
received treatment for his wounds at
the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
Attempting An Arrest
Policeman Attacked

When set upon by crowd OF col
ored men and women while he was
attempting to arrest one of their
number last night. Policeman Willis
Lephfew, OF the Fifth precinct, drew
his revolver and fired several shots,
slightly wounding George Washing
ton, colored.
Policeman Lephfew says that Wash
ington had already thrown one brick
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
Child Burned When
Stove OVerturnS

Seven ear-old Margaret Magner, OF
sla r street southwest. is at the Finer
gency Hospital suffering from serious
burns as the result of the overturning
Of a small gasoiene stove, near which
eshe wash playing yesterday.
The child's life was saved only by the
timely arrival OF her mother. The little
victim was taken to the hospital In a
passing automobile. The doctors say
she will recover,
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
Subcommittee Resumes
Work on D. G. Budget

The District subcommittee Of the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee will con-
vene again today to resume work on
the District appropriation bill. Consid-
cradle work remains to be done before
readiness to report to the main com
mittee. The subcommittee hopes to get
through Its task t6is week, however.
1t IL generally expected the subcom-
mttee will stand by the half-and half
principle
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

AID IN DEVELOPING SCENE
William Farnum Says Lines Are
Necessary for Realism In
Characterization.

Actors and actresses In motion pic
lures are to learn speaking parts IN
the future
Decision has been reached to this
effect by several Of the directors Of
the big producing concerns. Those
Washington patrons Of the motion
pictures who saw william Gillette
in tho ". l.. 8. E.-vitagraph produc-
ton Of Sherlock Holmes" saw
play that had speaking parts. Mr..
Gillette produced that play before
the motion picture camera as he
would produce It on the stage-if
the stage would give him the facili-
ties for such production.
The production Of sherlock
Holmes" is likely to mark an epoch
in motion pictures. The profound
impression that Mr.. Gillette made on
the stage with his revolutionary
ideas Of acting is likely to be con-
ner in which he produced Sherlock
Holmes" the smoothness Of the pro-
duction, and the fact that every
foot Of film counted in the working
out of the story, will make others
producers think-and initiate.
One OF the most important things
about II was the fact that there were
lines to speak and the actors and
actresses spoke them. The lines
helped the characters act their parts.
And lines are a big help.
u. 8. and Farnum Have Same Brit
William Farnum. the Fox star.
has some views on this subject that
are rather sane and wholesome.
Farnum IL q sane and wholesome
sort OF a person. anyhow. so his
views on most anything are likely
to be just that. Not Just because
he and the United States both had
birthday yesterday. or because he
happens to be appea ring At Gram
dall's Theater today in new play.
but because his Ideas seem to have
whole lot of merit. they are given
1T is my opinion" say. Mr.. Far
mum. that actors and actresses will
have to learn parts before long FOR
the silent drama. rs they have al
ways had to for the spoken drama.
Everything points to growth m
the newer art in that direction.
main the dominant note In the MINIS.
Tho biggest and steadiest advances
will be made In obtaining new and
better Photographic effects. but.
after all, the foundation Of every
o0 she O1 Sisser GRADE seensrio there
are many scenes in which the only
action Ia the good. old. fashioned
woyd of mouth kind. with the ap-
propriate gestures.
The actor has to saw something.
or tho scene falls flat. Why not
make this thing natural by giving
him definite speaking part? Mo-
ton pictures are developing to the
point where arm-waving and finger
pointing will no longer he sufficient
Spoken parts for screen stars also
seem inevitable to me. because tho
moving picture fans are now be-
coming so adept that they can dc
cipher many OF the words which
the actors utter"
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
TODAY'S BEST FILMS

Loew's Columbia. Twelfth and F
streets-Blanche Sweet in THE
Dupe," Paramount Lasky).
Garden, 423 Ninth street-Billie
Burke in THE Shadow of Scandal"
Strand. Ninth and D streets
GRANGE Wilbur in wasted Year
(MutuaD.
Belasco, Lafayette square-"How
Britain Prepared"
Crandalls, Ninth and f streets
William Farnum in THE Man From
Bitter Root. Fox Film Coz
Circle, 2lO5 Pennsylvania avenue
FOX Film Coz
Central Park, Ninth near G street
Richard BUTLER and Rosetta Brice in
"A Mans Making. (V. L. s. E.
Savoy. Fourteenth street and Column
bia road-Geraldins Tarrar In
Maria Rosa. par sthoast
aidine Farrar in Maria Rosa
Paramount-Lasky)
Avenue Grand. 645 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast-olga Petrova In
The Scarlet Woman S,oaaaDoro Metr Gan
in Betty of Greystone." CTr-
angle-Griffith,)
Hippodrome, Ninth street and New
York avenue-"Pirates of the Air"
Q.-ko.)
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue-Marie
Doro In THE Heart of Nora
Flynn" by Hector Turnbull. para
mount-Lasky)
NOTE.-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man
eGe,s of the theaters concerned.
and no responsibility Is assumed
tor arbitrary changes without notice
to The Times They are. based on
the producing company. and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. O.. M.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
Film Stars "Strike It Rich"

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford,
who are producing and playing the
leads In the Universal serial. "Feg
O. The Ring" have struck a rich
months ago Joined in "grubstak-
ing" an old-time prospector who had
taken a part in the film version OF
The Times serial. The Broken
Coin"
With the ''grubstake" arranged on
a "fifty-fifty" basis. the prospector
left Los Angeles and struck into the
interior of Southern California,
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

miles from railroads. He was not
heard of for months. but this week
Mr.. Ford received word that the
prospector had filed on six claims.
each OF which was high in tungsten
bearing ore.
One claim alone Is valued at
$4,000 from the assays. and a neat
little fortune Is in sight.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
Back to Flint and Steel.

LONDON. July 1.-The governments
tax on matches has revived use. on a
great scale. of fiint-and-steel lighters
which are shipped to England. princi-
pally, from Holland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

Scr ouf Der Sobrt BON Baltimore
nod &5ilooclpbia i'm CcImorc m0
@bclopcofc.Aanal led ecnorocnc lno
auf oen Strono seiettc Gompicr
D@ricSion" Der Baltimore nNo @biIo.
oclpbio Gompicreeieuidoit lit mieoer
llott gcmaht mOroen. CIR miro iebt
IN philadelphia sen n6tbiacn Ncpa.
rotnrcn imtcr5ogen mo om Nlontoa
gIbeno ieine reeelmdBiaen 8obrten
mic0er allInchmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

Oonte alli an Ole glermiicn ueIde bci
Dem aRon 0cacn @iaun 0lingcu i6r
9lueenliCbt ein6iiBen.
Gs pirft Oo5cr foit beru6igcuo. 5u
crio6rcn. OoB lait nciicitcn 9iudrid).
ten ocS Central Gonlitc'S pom Gcut.
ideu Got6cl &rclt5. sic bis in oic
iiingitc @eecniunrt 5uriidae6cn, eS in
Geuticblono nSeciammt nur ctua
900 bis 1000 ariegSbliuoc Qi6t. Bel
ocr cridiiiternO aroBcn 3o6l Ioniii.
ger 0picr oeS Griegrs uad mc6r olS
5uci &anpiia6rcn crgibt iidb cin 1u.
Bcrit gcrmger 9ro5entiob an aricgs.
bliuocn.
9e5eihncno fir sic critounIidbc
Gpiermiuiafcit mo tieicmpfimOenc
Nantborteit ocs Geltitben GolfeS iiir
feline Selocn 1T oic S6otiabe, ooB
fiir 0ieie 500 bis 1000 aricssblinoen
biSber nicbt ipcniacr oils runo odt
@liIlionen @orf eciammelt worocn
iino,
Gs lit mcliiblih pcritdn0lidl NM
ocr5eiblih, ooB iiH oaS @iitlcio Der
NIugemein6cit iictS 5ucrit oen @lin.
oen 8umcuoct. SAT- man ieood Ole
eon5c Sragif 0eS arie8eS imocr.
WonOt ms 9hngc bat man iid in Ocn
nerpenouireibcn0en Sogeu geniig
SohIidfcit bepobrt, INN iolgcridtige
Sdliiiie sic6cu 81 fonnen 10 nnB
man suaeiicbcn Dob cine 9roBc0lcn-
gc on0crcr ariegSbeihooigter gelpiB
c6cuio beOouernSwcrib lit wic oic
&ricasbliuocn.
N1on gcocnlc an Oic tapfercn Serie.
ger. sic acnmo an 2ei6 uno Seele
oiS,oocn, uno sic min IN Sol9c ser
crIittcncu idluercn @erIcsuuaen oos
@ctt nibt ucrlofen fonnem umO bic
mcilt pollie auf frenioe @artllns imO
gfIeac angauicicn inO. &ieaeitt
oitf SebenS5eitcn
gs0rc eS nidt irclloia 81 6eeriiBen.
menn fiir Sietbe imo @cIGbmte. io-
pie fiir SoIooten NIT Idpcren 8opI.
idiiiien bel oencu 6duiie bic Nlog.
lidtcit ciner ip6tercn cpileptiihcn
Srout6eit beiie6t, cbcuIo reidc @a.
ben geiammelt piiroen, ipic iiir sic
@linocn2 Stno Ooh and Tie ihusr
beiutgeiudt pom SdifioL mo Ocr
bette mo oouernOc Eonf fir lire
trcue EiIidterfInlnq io0ren bic
mobltbdtiac umo menihcnireunolihc
9Sdc5ltenlicbc, sic i6nen 10 manhcGr-
lcidterma peridloiien t0nute
Is itc6t ieoeut aiitiGen 0c5er irct
5I bcltimmen iiir peIhe slrt ser
&ric9s9iilie CT ieiue Stiitung pcr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
gLMsrcincr Uer6aftct.

QScil icin, Scbwcitcr i'm nicbt wcd-
te, 10 raB CT 5ur Slrbcit acbcn fonutc,
Lief Scr 16 abrc alte GOgar 9lcegan
bon 9fr. 1907, 5. Str, @onoreB
Seia6ts, 9. g., bon Souic fort uuO
muroe bier bon oem Eoli6iIten Earr
bon Der iiiolid'n 8oli5eiItotion pcr-
boitct mO cihgciperrt. SSie Der
Sunoe IN Der q oli5eiitation er5dbltc,
limo Ieinc Glteru foot, mo er nobm
cine StenunD an. Seine S1weiier
poltc i'm icOoh nidt wcden unO CT
fam jeOes Wiol 81 ip6t 5llr Slrbcit,
10 oaB er cntlaiicn wrroc. Iorlm
babe er ii1 oif Die @anocri6oit bc.
geben mo perludt bier 9Ir6eit 5ll
befommen. GrmirO ieOeniallS 5lriid
nod @cn9rcb.Sciabts geididt pcr-
oeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
ll-SuOt u0CnNdJlOuO".
Bon s.. 8olter 3 6mitt.

SeiI GeutihlonO oirl on mcinc @on-
ne
Iie tlinot ociu 9lomc bod mO 6ebr;
SeOpeOes Ser5 b6ltit Ou i'm 9annc,
Us lei oo6einl, ienicits ser Meer'
0llr Did mcin Scr5 in Siebe gliibt
%rum idolle lout lno bell Oos Sieo:
:,:alein Gotcrlono, 10 groB unO reid
SD ling, Oh fern, ob nab
suI @rOen lit Dir feines gleirb,
Surro6, burra6, burra6la:
y'utbie briblt on ser @elten &Gtten,
llnO 9icbit Dem @ciite neue 9obn
erItiirmit oes glolers iid'res 9ettc,
Seriiorelt Gii6n scr @lcere @o6n,
Tie @oifcu ir6mieoclt ou 10 fein
Trum mill unO mirit Oh Sieger iein.
&os ourc6 oic gGtcr ou oemorOcn
|urd 5leiB unO Wliibe, glotb nnO
Soo;
Tos mcrOc nie Gin 0ioub Der Soroen,
%ic freh unO liItig man oub orobt.
llno moS an SugenO lie eelebrt,
Slii5' uuo geoei6' all nnlerm @erO'l
Wlon moe ms fiirdteu nidt nur
boiielI
Gas lit lnO 6leibt ms olles retbt;
Ioh Ioll man 1lnS in Nu6e lolien
glls ireies Golf lno nibt ols ancdt
SSeb' oenL Der ms ontolten t6ut,
SSir fdmpicn bis oui's leBte 9llltl
Set mic cin 6clicn wolPn mir iie6cn
llnO 6redJen ollcr 6einOe @utb,
To1 ucnn's bciBt poripGrtS, Damn
iolls geben
@lCih elmer 9ronOlmg milOc 6liltb,
gruif mic Gin Somncr, OoB eS blibt,
GEM 10 nur Oeutlhc 9ciIc iiBtl
Seil Dir on Scimot6 mciner gSic9e
Wlir idpillt Oic 9rltit 10 mddtigli1,
Gent ih Ger 3eit no SoB unO &iigc,
So, cine @elt 9rilnmt wiocr bid.
SSic Itro6lt oein ShilO bout Ooppclt
rein
., pcl6e 2uIt Gin 0eutibcr ieinl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
SciratGs. .eiccnacm.

9lormon 2. 6oooiS, 20, @omcrop,
ga, lmO MouO 81. Muaen, 10, Gbri.
itiono ga,
Sultan 6. @ib6s. 25. nno Sa5elNl.
@rop, %.
2oniS SocobS, 27, @ittpcr, &itis.
bira6, ga, imo 6onnic Sorriiou %.
@oI gI. 2olpion %, uno 9lutb g.
WrcaorD, %.
S9m. 6. @iacr, %, mo 9lnua 8.
NiiQcr. 30.
0uap 9|orp, %, Srtouno ga, ii.
9leIlic glaiion 81 Soiriiclo, Yo.
Somes 6. Someriet %, unO 81.
Oia g. BOND, tS.
6rmt Stoicf, q, mO StcpbcuSi.
cef 27.
@m. s9alO6onicr, 26, mO @omic
9ea, 2i.
erncit @, Sgimmcr, "a, inO Nla.
rion IS. @roud, %.
Sames $. Sibclbergcr 20, lno
N1orp 9Ignes younger, o.
Eo6D SonenL 80, mo @crt6oSoif.
man. %. 9ciOe bon 2euistopn ga
Wloroin 6. &oonep. 90, mo Nlor-
gueritc Sobuion, Is.
@eorge Df. Gor6utton, %, uno 81.
la 6. Soncs, 81.
@le0er Sibowis, %, mO 9lnnic
Endmon %.
S6omns 5. S'9leia, 80, mo GOitb
EopnS, 81, 0cicbieocn
So6n s. s. ggal5, %. Curtis Ban,
WlO., rmo Niorp Nlorcf. Is.
Sorrp g. @ortS, %. mo eleanor
". g8ootcu. 10, 9eioe BON GodepS.
bile, Wlo.
@eorgc ". Smmcreit 81, Yarf,
3d. imo 9ioia 9. @inter 81. 0orf,
ga.
@coroc S8. S. Scene, 81. lmONlop
Is. 2. Coriep, Is.
@u. 9(. &itter, 81, mO Clara ~.
Wlilfc, 20.
slrtbur 81. @lc9cii5ic. 90. lnO PIN.
ma &C. 6eru6ort, is, 9Ieiuport glcws.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
Nas hGrtritr Qupe.

Seoen OcntenOen lfcnihen crfiillt
Der @eoonfe an Oic ciuise 9lodt Der
9linobeit nit SbauOcrn. gliht oaS
Sibt Der Some, nibt oos 0riin Der
@ieien niht ooS 9lmi oeS SinmelS
erbIideu sit Oiirfeu, oaS 0iinft ms
oos befIo9cuSpert6eiic SHidlol. &c.
ien mir in Sen AricgS6eridltcn BON
ocr1ic1tenocm 6euer, bon @osanerif'
ieu uuo BON er6ittertcu 9ia5fompicn,
10 ordngi lidl lms 5ilnohlt Der Ve'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
9scrionaI .ylOii,en.

&r. gllireo 8. 9lbern bon 9lr.
1926, Sseit6oucttcitr.. lit sum ebci
Der Misunderstanding Ocs SMi.
totS. 0cporiemcutS on Stcnc ocs
Nrn. GboS. 8. &uttS ernonnt NOR.
oN. Gr miro iein 9Emt am /. Scp.
tcmber outrctcn.
Or. SSm. S, 99elh BON Scr SobuS
NopfinS meoBhiiheu Shule miro Ia
oicicn Eaoen uon Sduoon nad ocm
utropoilden 0ontinent reiicn