davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-22
WcOcnftafcl cutbaat.

Cine bon Dem n&erein DER @c-
ih6ftslcutc SuO.gaItimores" eeItif.
tete 8ron5e.Gublette tpurOc geitern
ytabmittag III feierliber ggeiie ii
Der Sbllle gir. 70, @orrcu.9loenuc
upO @iuiaur rStroBc, entbiint. Or.
.. S. Steffens uno SduI. GontmiII1r
Or. u. Q. @ibbinS ilno 9luoere biel.
TEN 9[niprohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-22

@uihirgtoit 81. 5ebr. 1oS
SenatS.Gomite tiir militdriite slnec.
legenbeiten entpiabl beilte Dem Senat
cine llnteriuhung oes SIugoiciliteS
Der Slrmec onrh oen @ongteb.
Gas Gomitc bcridltetc Sic NeloIu,
tiou oes Senator Robinion tpcIdc
Die Grnennnug cineS auS siuei Ge.
notorcu ino orei 9aeprdicntdntcu bc.
ltebenoeu Counties 5n oieien 3uedc
perliebt aiinitie cin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-22

SoOgis, SSrau 9i53ie Gittmor, SRI.
2olra Weiiel, SSrou Gatb. @Ian3.
@Ios- umo @or5eIan.Siid: 5rai
@'arie Sebnert, 6rau 9Iarie GogeI.
fang.
@iscreme Gid: 6rls. Siabeaa
Dennp, @urg. Berger, Dlprtle @leb.
ling, Sclen @iiaer, @ertie geteI,
0tinnic Sperfc, Nlarg. Sdneioer,
01inna @iuiges, Gteua @riiB, 9eona
@tidaeIs, Carrie Slams, Sonra
StriegeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-22
1cutidIIanO cr6c6t QsrOtslt.

@aibiugtou. 81 Hebr Sci.
tens Der oeutidcn @otid,oft ulroen
bcute beim 5toatS. Teportement oa.
binaebenoe @orItclIungcn acuIat,t.
oaB alf @runo oeS prcubiIbsutue.
rifoniiden gcrtrages oie AomiraIi.
tat niht 5u ioIhen MoBndbmcn be-
rehtigt 1T, uie iie seaen ben eefo-
perten britiihen Tnmpfer .glppant
ser ieet ais oeiitide @riic III Santpy
ton 9loa0S feat, erariffcn bat linn
oenfeIbcu ieincn britiihcu @eiiscru
5nriid5ueeben.
Brin8 BON &otfeIo. Scr 6eutIte
9otidafts slttodc. cr6rterte beutt
Die sanSe 9IneeIeaenbeit nit Serra
4olt, Dem sfettsbeiitouo ser hieiiaest
Hesieruns. GS beibt oie 9ctlhoFt
iei iih Der 9botioHc bcpubt. SAB ouS
Staatsoeportemeut porI1ufip itihtS
mebr nit Der 9ahe iii tbun bat. ba
oieielbe iid in ocn pdnocn oes sc,
ridteS beiinoef nber lie ntohte ooh
rnbeoinet Ipiiien mann cine GntIdvi.
oung erportet fueroer fam.
@eacn Die glnneicnbeit Der @ey.
5taoten-a -atorihGnc ait gsur6 Der
oAppan milrOe HroteFt crhoten unS
5por ipie oerloutet neil onoiirsA
llnltinuuigteiten entiteben t6nntrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-22
glns Der clterlidcn @o6nnna ent.
fii6rt.

glis leiner eltcrlihcn @obmng in
&6ildoclpbio lit on 30. 9iopen6cr
Der odltiGbriGc HihorO NlceftnS mlf
rdtbieIboftc g9ciic pcribpunOcn mnS
0ic 9nltimorer gebcilnpoli5ei lit CT.
iuc6t moroelL nod ocnI &no6en ltm
iHoll 3li boltcn Oo CT pcrnuitblidl
uon Dem Gntfiibrer nod Baltimore
Gcuomnieu lporocn ieiu ioIl 0cr
anobe pcrihwono aus iciner clter'
libcn @obnune, ols oeiien @ltcril
iidl in Der StaOt ocihoitliM beion.
Ocn uno neu anobcn oIcn 81 Souic
5uriidlicBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-22
Gaming m0dJte bon GnglnnS gIut
iuprt hnbcn.

WolbifNfot n. 5cbr.
StoaiSsScfrct0r 9anina cr6ot lid
bcltc bon Dem britiiher gluspdrtigen
gmt ii 2onoon cine ptonptc g9caut'
morhng Der amcritaniihen gloten.
mclhe ge9eu sic @eidlaenabmc pon
9Soitiodcu ourb sic britiihcn 9'ebor.
Den mo aeaeu oic 9lnmenoung Oes
britiideH GIeiebeS hctrctis Souocl
Dem 6cinoc 5n llnounltcn aIncrifantl
iber 5trmcn Qroteii erbo6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-22
Slcpolurr in gIttiun.

llnter $1,000 9iireI6nft milrSs
Der 9teeer Gborles Goriep Ourh 30.
li5eirihtcr Dean oen @roBgcihmore
ncn iibcripiciciL oo Ct beihuloigi
mar, Den %criud acmadt au babcit
@rneit @rop 8u ic6ieBen m0 5u too
ten; ocS9lciden ipuroc Die @eidllOi.
gune ocs @oftentrogens 9egcn i'm
erbobcn oo Elm Roiirmeiier obnl
llmbiillimg on ibm oorgcfimocn NOR
0cn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-22
aiIbourne uno Carroll seiOenitri-


der.
Z. @reis Butter 9roipu @irIs"
cine iebr gelingenc @rippe.
s. @reiS. oIie g}cgersSo65cit"
OorgeiteIlt Ourh 6rau Maiet6, 6rou
0lorsberger, 6rau Shmfe, 6rou
Sloclm SRI. SeIcn Smith, SRI. gu.
la G'ciOt SRI. gillian Gr0gcr lmo
sri. Nlargarct Stu0cut.
8. &rcis. Sic EDpriuc.@}0Oels4
sri @liic g}aaeI 0lorgarct 6rie.
oeI emma 9Iogcl SuIia gtagcl, N}a.
III &icbl unO Sreue aalb
10. Greis: u@riiBe aus @eitport4
6rls. emma 9rlmner, Ioie 9ro.
6iib, 8. Gbcrbcnocr, ~. Bar, M}aric
Better, SOa Drummer, Cora Sell uno
Cr. SdmiOt; Serren: 6. Sell, 3.
Sonicu, &. &oamon gS. Goacrs, $.
8. 0crcnOcr, &. Sdmiot lmo 6.
Soiitwan.
H. @rciS uGaS perIoreuc @or-
id)ai.~
70. @reis Sic aIeiucn BON @elt-
port
9lIs @reiSridtcr fuueirtcn sic
naditeben0eu &erren: George Sim-
meIbeber, GbarIcs 9oder, SSobn Sci.
ier, 6rib Jtorocn6oI5 imO 9IOom g}eu.
Gic 9omitcn iesten lid, mie folet,
5uianunen:
G6aS. Sdmor5, @oriibcr; 5reo.
Siimmcl, 9liiiitent.
Gmpion9S-Gomite @m. Z. Blair,
Gilbert 9oiiIcr Sol. Seiid, fen, 81.
@iirbbader, @ritapuS u. &orb, GruiI
&opf.
@or.Gonite: @ni. q. Smilcp.
9IOam S6Iottbaucr, 9bcc. 0}cDcr,
0ubcrt 6ratcr g9m 8rauot, 5ottI.
Slider.
Eou5.Goniic. 2lnotcp Mepcr, glI.
bert Sciid, Sol Seiicb iiun.. 1Sronf
Sbumader, Did. 6iib6aber.
Scrr Cbeo. 0lc0cr lit gr0iiocnt,
Scrr 6riB Goroh5 0irigcit oeS Scr.
Gins.
rGenti@ unGorii9cr gle.
0crfrun5.~
3i einenl fr06liGeu bon cHter
forncpalIiitiidcr Stinnutng ourcb.
pebtcn 6ciic ocitotctc ii6 Der aeitri.
&c @iasten6oIl ocS oDerticblm9ori.
ideu @icoertro8eS I'm 0eder's SaIIc,
glr, 1923, 9coion StroBc, Scout.
@oinf Gin biintes @cmo1e bcrrifte
in oem icitlin octorirtcn Sadie un0
nod oen pcrlodcnDcu Hl1ngcn 0cS
0rdciters iuieete iid oaS iuugc GoIf
6olO in ir0bliHem 3eigeu. Gier Scr
onltultlmg ipar Don Ocn nit oeu Scr,
6creituugen betrouten Gonlitcn anf
0oS Sorgi0ltigitc orrangirt morOcn
unO miro wobl ieOcm Der Gbcilnebs
mer nod louge in Better @rinnermg
blei6en. Gin SoudBen bon 2ebens.
freuoe unO 6aidinssluit gino Ourh
cen Soal, boI0 Ieiic, einidmeidelitne
2ieOer, bol0 cineu tollen, ii6eIuOen
@3orib ipieltc Die N&iiif, uno BON
Nlinilte 81 Witniltc nobm bic Stinls
nung 81.
gSie bel allen MasfenbdIlen mar.
Ten ipe5ielI oic Gamer nit GROCER
Spoumng oif oic lleberroiduugen,
pelde Die @reispertbeiIing nit iif
5ii bringen pilegt mo Gieienigen,
meldc oui cinen Greis rcfleftirt Bat.
ten tratcn inter Scr5flopfen Dor sic
9iibne, ais sort 9egen fl llbr Nie
lGreiSridter ibr @riheineu nohten
mo Gin Si9nol oeu @eeim ser
Freisuertbeiluug perfiiiiOete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-22

Der g8eutid)c &rieger6imo Don
Baltimore" DieIt eeitern ieinen bolb.
ntonotlicbcn 9lppea ob Nouptmonu
". Soer fiibrte Sen @oriit uno Der
6eIonebeI s. &oient6ol Dos 9roto.
ion. 3mei nelc aoncroocn muroeit
in Ocn 9uno ouigcnommen. Ser
@ricgcrbno miro ON %. Nf0r5,
aoiicr @ilbclm'S ocsGritcn Seblrts-
to0 cincn &ric9cr. GonuncrS obbal
ten mo cbcnio miro ser fricgsfrci
milIigc aomcroo SHopiro mcIhcr
al ocm 6clo8ugc tbcilnobnl cincn
2ricgsportrog boltcn. Gie Scpcbr
5ettion tritt IN poIler llniforn oil.
Ginlo0uugcn Iiefen Elm bonn oTboIio
M}6nncrdor" fitr oeiicn Nlosfenbol,
pon Dem oSSbite 9ioie 9ltbletic Club"
umo Dont D@crnonio Gunrtett'
Gnb~ iiir Seiien 0}oSfenboa. Der
9lppcll crfrcutc lid cincS ltorfen Be
iit9cS. Ger ariegerbliuo ididte Gin
ber5lincs @rohdotiousihrciben al
ocn Siclltcnont Berg lmO ociien %
topiCrt @}orincbcl6cn. DaS Gonlite
6ot bcreits oIlc moglicbcn &orbcrcis
tungen gctroiiet i'm Oen &rirgcrs
Gonmcrs au 0roBem Grfolg 81 brin.
oen. Der 9fcinQcminn miro oent
ocutih 0itcrrcibiidcu NiIIiSfono
iibcruicien ucrocl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-22
Nie CFr0e heht

GtIamtn, @ay 2i. iSebruar
Cine Ieitte @r0eridiitternng tpurSe
1eiitc gIbeno III gloro. nnO 5iiO.@o.
rollta IN @corsio uio IulneIier ben.
ipiirt
Gs puroe ieood fein ienuensIptr,
tber Sha0en gcmeIoet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-22
ygSitteIsbud).S .Screiu0.


Ser ogSittelSbad. .8erein~ bat, mic
fiir8Iib I'M aGorreiponoent" onga.
5cigt NOR, eiuen ueuen Gborter cr6ff-
net unO 1T bis gum 5bluB OeiieIben
am 1. llpril ole gIufndbme in Oen
@crein o0llig frei. @citern fono ole
regeIm6Biee @erionmhns 0es Ser.
ems iulter @oriib Oes 9SrdiiSenteu
gl0. @6b unO ScfretGr glic. Sberen.
Der itott, lpelbe oor5iiglidb beiuht
pnr, iopie berifie0cne neite Ntitglie.
ser oiifgenonmen muroen. Syn Der
@eihGitSiibung mlir0en Die |orberei-
tiugen fir oen W3oisgluSfhlg qetrof.
fen imo ole GinIooungcu oeS oTbo.
lio.W .WdnnerDors" uno ollntel BRA.
ii9-&ereens" ongenommen. Gs MUIR
Be befonnt gcgeben, 0oB Der @ereiu
sur 3eit $50 N}itgIieoer bat. gQs
&ronfengelo miro $l pro ISOLDE ges
pGbrt. GoS SterbegeI0 fir Die Grau
1T $3.50 um6 fir bo8 @1iteIieo Oes
&ereius $500. 0os Gereinsbermos
gen betrdst $4,000. Sm nG9itcn @to
nat iiu0et cine @ermoIhmosrotbs
Sigung itoit, oeren 0ahm int ,Gor.
reiponocHt~ ncr0ffentlicbt ipiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-22

a. metB tr et b ert 3 2
% ittcl. Gin Ganoioat ser aae.
oi5in ipnroc i'm erameu pou eiueni
iibcrouS irenseii Graminotor ee-
frogt; @elhcs ino Oir idweiBttcSs
benoen lRitteI2" Ter Gou6ioas
nanute bieraui oie ibm befanutei,
matchmaker her. og(bcr, iuenit
oicic ale nidt bclfen21 frdate Ser
Grauinator lpeiter, mas lpiiroeu
sic Damn ampenocn 2 Nh rpiir6e
Den SSaticatcu 5u Sbncn ip's Grolnen
ididen@ crpiocrtc idhaicrtis oer
(Scfraate.
@emiitbliG. .Dlcinc 5ron
lit auf umo 0apon fcin 3lneifcl
me0r mas MAIDEN mir uin2"
&cnm DER alidoiec Serr piellcimt
NAL cine @elobmne oiiSicben tbat 7
Tarauibul lit set 1odeI bod aud
ncltlid1 suriideebrndt iroroenlT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-22


adfer, oor9eiteat BON 6rau Geo.
99eOell mo ben 6rIS. Cora 9itde,
@Ila 2udr SiIoo Gri6ill. SOa Si.
mon, Coro &ouitih, SuIia 9ci6mil.
Ter, Bertha 9od6ous. Gliie @eiuib,
Gloro @efpib rn0 Sri. Suber.
8. 9Srcis Sic Notwithstanding.
Ter" Oargcitclt BON 0cn NrlS. gll.
glito aleiu 9Ineto Hoiruberacr, N9u.
rie Som6erg &ouIinc @cwcrfa,
Dlima Berger, @rocc Softer lmo
Ebercia aroucr Ionic oeu Serrcu
9Iuguit @euerto tSrau5 Soopcr, @cp.
Sinoeuitrut6, @m. &res. 9Irtbur Nlc-
Guen GGer 6oremou @oIter g9e.
mllt im0 "a @ubner.
g. EreiS o4ierot5 imO Gicrettcn, a
lSrls. @. SB6rlldcr, SrieOo SB.
bruder mo 2. @largoIiS, Scrrcu :.
@icrsmon, @m. sbomgo mo 81. SB-
bruder.
7. &reis uSdottiitc @lGuSdcn,
SRI 2ottic mO Sri. @loric GboiI.
Ion.
s. @reiS. ug9or Battles.
8. Ereis uliirfinneu"
9Ils &reiSridter fungirten oie Ser.
rem $. s. @ortbc 9lidoro SonoIaB
mO 9higiiit 2oIer.
Gas WlostGuboll Gomiie 6eIton0
aus oen pcrrcn Saul M. 9odbous,
@oriitcr, Seromc Gd6art uno 8in-
cent 9lm6roie.
o@ermonio Guartett
CLUB"
Gem @ricS9rom, 0en grouen Sor.
Gen lmo oem ioocn &6iIiitert6um
golt cs 9elteru }(bcnO in 9orrp'S
NalIc. no DER groBc, oIlidbrlibc
0loSfenboll ocS ,@ermania Guors
tett Glubs" itottfono, oui sic 9uOc
81 rlldcn inO ,ScOcr, ser Oos itrob.
lell0e &ogcn mo sic ipriibcn0e
5ro9lidfcit i'm pro6tpoll oetorirtert
mo gcidmiidten Soole io6, muBte
uobl juge6eu. oob oies oltf sic Ocnf-
bar cncrgiibitc 9lrt lmo @eiIc imO
nit Ocm 0cnfbor Soften imo prdHtig.
item Grfolge ocitob.
"a iuor fein 9lugc. aus Dem nit6t
oie c6tc 5oidingshit bIibtc. fcin
Ser5, oos bci oil Der @omuc nno
Scli9teit uidt Ibucllcr imo bciBcr
iAhg. itnO fcin gSort, ooo nidt ini.
pcri6idtcn Siunor iuo f0itlidc Sc.
6cusirctoc ouSOriidtc Dit Nnn.
tara imo 9iHm.tart Icbte sic NllIif
ein. Gic @ogeu Oes sSro6iinnS unO
Der chtcn iomoicn 6aidingsitin.
mlu9 idhgcl bod, b66cr unO am
6odliicn mo cm foitlihcr Gouncl
pon ,Sil9cnOlilt mo Sugeuoircioe
lag III ocm 6linten glibernoen @ic.
gen unO @oqen ser pr1htigen Mos.
fen, Ser perit6reriidcu Sdonen rn6
clegantcn @1itc. 9luSge3eid)netc
@rlppen imo famoie @in5elmosfeu
uorcr omueieno inO cut5iidt ipeioete
iib OaS 9Iuge al Dem mogenoen
forbenprdhtigen 9ilDc.
Girc beionocre Delegation ser
Scr. Singer iuobntc oem gIdBeno
Derlauiencu @}ostcu6oIl BEL. @ei Ser
9lmueienbeit elmer iiberaus groBen
9ln5obl prd6tiaer Mosfen mar Oas
glnlt Der 4reisrihter bci @eiteni feit
leidtes. Sbr cuoeiiltioer ShicOs
iprnh lattcte:
GhBelpreiic.
4 @reis: -. W}, g. ,@lopc4
Srou Dl 9l aor6.
.. 9SrciS u@crfe6rs .@oli5iIt ~
g. Gooue1
.. Freis: Ger &rle9sgott n Srail
Sulie EidD.
A. aSreis r9iou" 6rau 9l0cIc
@ric6.
5. 9Sreis ~@crmonio" 5rqu 9.
Gon5mot
6. EreiS: pStriimpfc fir sic oent
i6cu SeIOen" tSrau 9Ima Gormou-
Z. @reiS Gas Bell ejcor9c &oibi
ingtono" g. a. 9Snrcci
s. &reis ~gIigAcr.S Srort4 !. i.
@lors scrlcr
@rtppca&rciic-
@reiS uDcr ,So1reSansih!0 neS
Germauia CNortctt Ghb@~ li2
Eoulcn Nolf GiNcotigcr @iillcr
&ianme, SGapdyt. 2eiubod' 93iitef
ioluic G0na @ebcr, @crtga Sort5ole
mai Conn @}orlholulEoi un0 Gina
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-22
6cier i'm Scmpcl Oes ~. .. 8. ~

Sn Dem Eempel 0es nSmpropeo
Orocr Of C6o 6eacmS," an Der Gdc
bon Saratoga unO GotbeOrol Str.
iin0et bcutc glbeno 0ie ieierlidc
lleberrei1ung ocS G|roBritter.@b5eii
teus an Captain @. S. Souomou
Gauton N}orolonO g}r. ! AS. Dr. s.
D. 9. S. mO lieutenant q. $,
Sic, Canton Baltimore Scr. 8. 9. Wl.,
5. .. 8. s., 6urd General 9l g.
5toder imo oeiien Stob itatt. Dc
Seicr miro Elm Gang in ser @affen.
bale folqeu.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-13
MAY IRWIN HERE DEC. 18th.

May Irwin's first serious dramatic
engagement was as a member of Au-
gustin's famous company. She play
ed constantly with Ada Rehan and the
famous members of this memorable
organization and to the coaching of
the lamented Daily, Miss Irwin cred
its her ability as a commedienne.
Miss Irwin left the Daley organiza-
ton to become a star. She made a
phenomenal hit Immediately in her
famous comedy, "The Widow Jones'"
This was in 1895. And her dramatic
chronology since then contains one
series of unbroken successes. They
have been:
1896-7-"Courted into Court;
1897-S-"The Swell Miss FitzwelI";
1s98-9-"Sister Mary;
1s99-oo-"Kate Kip, Buyer;
1900-1-"The Belle of Bridgeport;
1901-2-"Madge Smith, Attorney;
1904-5-"Mrs. Black Is Back;
1906-7-"Mrs Wilson Andrews;
19O9-10-"Getting a Polish;
1913-14-"Widow by Proxy;
1~915-16-"'33 Washington Square"
Miss Irwin will be seer here in the
latest of her comedies s, 1873
Washington Square," with the origin
al New York cast and production at
the Greenwood Theatre, Friday, De-
cember 18th.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-13
EXIT OF EGG FAMILY.

New York, Dec. 13--(By Union AS
ISOLATED Press)-The egg family has
come under the unlucky infunce Of
the number which this day occupies
on the calendar. Mr.. and Mrs. Flip
Egg, their cousins, the FIXES and all
the other relatives, including Miss
E;g Nog, Miss Egg Shake, Miss Egg
Flip, Mr.. Sherry and Egg, Mrs. Gold
en- Egg, Miss Silver Egg, Miss New
Orleans Fizz, Miss Sherry Flipp, Miss
Sherry Flipp, Miss Milk Punch, Miss
S~uisesse, Miss Boiled Egg and that
old rogue Mr.. Scrambled Egg, have all
been ordered from the hotels and res
t~aurants, lobster palaces and cafes
by the Hotel Mems Association. In
the cafes similar action has been TAX
en-, also at the soda fountains. The
Egg family will not be allowed to re-
turn to the Great White Way until
they have reduced their extravagant
ideas in connection with the cost of
living.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-13
DECEMBER IS IN HISTORY.


1542-An act passed permitting
those deemed the better sort to read
the Bible in England.
l702-The motto, "Semper Eadem,"
first attached to the arms of Eng
land.
1775-Congrcss first determined to
baild a navy to consist of five frigates
Of thirty-two guns, five of twenty
eight and three of twenty-four guns.
l816-First savings bank in the
United States opened at Boston.
1862-Battle of Fredericksburg;
Confederates defeat the Union Army.
189S-Empress Dowager Of China
received ladies' of legations at Pekin;
first time in history of China.
1899-Gen. French, now fighting
the Germans, defeated the Beers at
Caalkop.
19c5-Engagement of Alice Roose-
welt and Nicholas Longworth an
nounced.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-13
THE HOUSE OF GLASS;" DEC. l6

Greenwood is to have its first view
Of New York's most conspicuous sue
cess of last year when "The House
Of Glass; comes to the Greenwood
Theatre, Saturday, Dec. 16. Local
theatregoers are no doubt familiar
with the remarkable record Of this
excellent play in the metropolis,
where it a continuously from Sept
ember last until June at the Gambler
Theatre. It was described by New
York critics as a play with 4 thrill
a minute" and there can be no ques.
ton Of its grip upon the public, who
%patronize it so generally throughout
the season. Conan and Harris, rec
ognized as producers Of all that is
best in stage provender are the spon-
sors for 1.-THE House Of Glass;, and
Max MARGIN, a young New York coll
legian is the author. This young man
leaped into fame over night through
thsi production, and a number Of New
York producers will this year present
new plays from his pen. 1.-THE House
of Glass is said to display various
entirely original slants in ~stagecraft,
and its popularity. II will hardly be
fair to discount the treat in store for
theatregoers by disclosing the story
Of the play, but the fact that it treats
Of the career Of a railroad president
and his pretty st~enographer may be
and the disentanglement Of
tragic situation with Fate DEGREES
these two, provides the basis for
! series Of the most thrilling episodes
yet encountered in . stage represen.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-13
NOTED DELEGATES AT CIVIC
ASSOCIATION MEETING.


Washington, Dec. l3-(By Union
Associated Press)--The twelfth an
nual meeting of the American Civic
Association which opened here today
is as notable for the number of dis
tinguished delegates attending as for
important subjects to be considered.
The high cost Of living occupy a lead
ing place on the program. Among
the delegates are August Belmont, the
New York banker, Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, daughter of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, William J. Bryan and
many others.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-13
BOIL WEEVIL DELUSIONS.

Cotton growers with boil weevil acquaintance
who have wrestled with the problem in their own
fields, soon get rid of nostrum solutions. BY ed
ucation in the school of experience they have
taught that the only way of beating the game OF
cotton growing under infestation, is early plant
ing with strenuous and steady cultivation for
forcing the plant to maturity. Fair crops can
be so made, in spite of the boil weevil, though
with yield increase or decrease in proportion to
precipitation in the cultivating months. Shell
tered and close by harbors of Information also
exercise a decided influence upon results; a cir
cumstances which doubtless accounts for the bet
ter relative yield where the fields are large and the
timber tracts small i'll proportion.
But the lesson is one that, it seems, can only
be learned by experience. In the unaffected, or
just affected, regions a promising field is ever fur
nished for %curatives turned out by cranks. The
old and discredited notions Of getting rid of the
pest, such as zone creations, destruction of stalks
as nests Of liberation, etc., are sure to crop up
like coco grass, in new territory. The zone delu-
sion has reappeared in the United States Senate,
as told in yesterdays press dispatches, under the
sponsorship Of Senator Smith of South Carolina.
The idea Of coming out the boil weevil has new
er been tested in the United States, and can
scarcely be said to have ever had serious consid-
GRAFTON in the past, for the reason that any
thoughtful view of it has condemned such a rem
edy as visionary and impracticable. The South
Carolina senator has made it ridiculous; with his
buggy details of "a first year zone in extremely cas-
tern portions of North Carolina and South Car
DINA. The next year this zone would be released
and the non-productive area extended 100 miles
and this rotation would be kept up until the
entire territory had been covered" Such a plan
Of boil weevil determination could only come from
a senator equipped with a rare sort Of brain pan.
But even he will learn, after a season or two of
close communion with the weevil.-Vicksburg
Herald, 9Th inst.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-13
RED CROSS hopes TO BREAK
RECORD.

Washington, Dec. 13-(By Union
Associated Pressl-The annual meet
ing Of the American Red Cross So
Getty will open here Thursday. The
officers Of the organization ere max
ing a strong appeal to people THROUGH
out the country to buy Red Cross
Christmas stamps in order that the
fund established to fight the white
may be largely increased.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-13
TOBACCO BARRED IN SEATTLE
SCHOOLS.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 13--(By Union
Associated Press)-War has been de-
clared on the use Of cigarettes and
tobacco by the students of the public
schools by the school board. Not on
ly are the students not allowed to use
the weed during school hours, but it
is tatooed on their way to and from
school.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-13
LIBERTY SHINES SERENE.

The Statue of Liberty, in New York harbor
now lighted at night, reveals, as we read an &C.
count of the ceremony when President Wilson
started the current that illuminated the gift of
the French, the difference between this part of
the world and some other less favored localities.
Take for example the state of Belgium, which
though neutral, was destroyed or the more recent
example, of the state of Greece. These two coun-
tries stand out more prominent than any others,
but yet the small Scandinavian countries have not
been unscathed by the ruthless hands of all the
warning nations. The laws of neutrality have
not been enough to preserve their liberty intact.
Although the tower may symbolic America s
browning gift let us remember that it will not
exist unless re are able and lasdy to defend the
liberty which we cherish. lie. our citizens UNDER
stand that a national policy which does not teach
our people to look upon their freedom as their
brightest jewel will mean it. loss.
And at this time, it mig be well to observe,
that the federalized militia s>-ieIne is not working
as smoothly as it might. I. ere seems to be the
fear that it will not work, ar if it fails, we must
be ready to do something that will give us the
soldiers we may need. A citizen who enjoys the
privileges of liberty must pay it's price, and those
among us, who resolutely oppose reasonable prep
a~ration, must be made to bow to the will of the
majority, if it favors a mild form of compulsory
service.
There can certainly be nothing more demo-
cratic than that the people of a great nation
should furnish it's defence. II some of them are
shirkers they must needs be prodded; but are
there Americans who cannot be relied upon to
serve their country we'll?
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-13
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS.

Hamilton Wright Mabie, famous
editor and essayist, is seventy years
old today.
President A. Lawrence Lowell Of
Harvard University, is sixty years
old today and will be the recipient
of many kilograms and letters Of con-
graduation from Harvard graduates
throughout the country.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-13
ASK LAWYERS TO DRAFT "DRY
LAWS"

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 13-(By Asso-
eiated Press)--The Michigan Anti
Saloon League met here today in con-
ference with the leading attorneys of
the state, to draft the bills necessary
to put the prohibition amendment into
operation. The conference will last
two days.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-13

The people Of all the countries involved may
be "sick of the war;" as a British M. P. says,
but he would know that the people did not start
it and cannot stop it.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-13

We think it would be fine idea if those who
go to the public schools were taught how
to speak. The trouble in these days is not to have
something to say, but how to say it.