davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

with Just n trace Of doubt coioring
her regard. Promise 90 do nothing
rash before I come home"
Promises made for keeps are
specifically prohibited by article
nine OF tho Social Pirates letters.
hut | don't mind telling you the
chances arc you'il find me on the
roof when you get back. unless this
heat let's M. I'm going up now
this place In simply auffocatingl"
But her smile grew dim aA she
resigned herself 10 an evening
whose loneliness promised 10 be un.
broken. After time she rose and
moved ianguldly out into tho hall.
from which an iron ladder led up
thru n scuttle 10 tho roof. tho refuge
and retreat OF tho studios tenants
on those breathless. interminabie
summer nights when their quarters
were unendurably stuffy. Hero they
were free TO lounge at ease. en-
deshabllle: seldom did other fig.
ures appear on any OF tho roofs
which ran to tho Park ave. corner
ON an exact plano broken only by
low dividing walls and chimney
stacks
Three chairs OF the steamer type.
all MANNED. comprised the furniture
OF this roof garden. Selecting the
soundest chair. Sally settled down
and closed her eyes.
Thoughts bred OF her talk with
Lucy for time distracted her. But
nj last she slept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

0~-My husband has lett me
three times In seven years. He
1soass me we'll except that he
speaks N fIstterIno terms Of girl
~ patd attention 20 during one OF
these absences. This makes me
foarfulIy Jealous, and ! get cross
oad mean. He says he will leave
NJ seain and 90 back 10 her. for
oho doesn't nag and seoId like
de. I'm Just heart-broken. What
eon ! dot
LONELY WIFE.
ADO a. he says-don't nag and
ecoId. He probably magnifies the
amount Of nagging you have done.
but don't give him any excuse on
that score Treat the matter
1ightly on the surface. yet convince
yourself. like the primitive woman,
that the man IL yours and no other
woman has the power to take him
from you.
al Intend TO serve chicken at
: wedding dinner for about 40 peo-
pie. ! wish TO have plates filled In
the kitchen. How can make sure
ehat each guest has . desirable
Dertien7 c. v.
ADO not try TO serve your
chicken IN whole portions. Season
we'll and cook the chicken until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

A T MONTEREY. Cal. the other day.
"A Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt
CHANGED to be passing the military post
at retreat" the ceremony which in
cludes the lowering OF the flag 20 the
accompaniment of THE Star Spangled
Banner"
As the first notes OF the bugle sounded.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's car stopped and she
rose and stood at attention until the sun
set gun sounded.
little thing. perhaps.
Once the writer was in Chihuahua.
Mexico. theatre. The audience. a gala
one. was literally sprinkled with Ameri-
cans. The orchestra broke into "The
Star Spangied Banner"
A few Americans applauded. bu, only
two arose TO their feet.
They were rough miners, and ex-Uniied
States soldiers. Then the band PLAYED
the Mexican national air and all the
Mexieans in the audience sprang 10 their
feet, headed by the governor OF the state.
in his box
Successfully. the orchestra played the
national airs OF Germany. France and
England. Each TIME the citizens OF those
countries stood reverentially until the
end
There are those who claim that. after
all. Americans are but race OF dollar
chasers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

, key 10 ri the ease. she guessed.
| Bat HIS business there was inter
rupted Yhen second man
hurled himself upon the back OF
tho first. In n twinkling III. two
went hendlong 10 the floor.
For an instant Sally remained
where she was. rooted in fright and
wonder: but tho next shs found
herself beyond the threshold 10 the
library. commanding an unobstruct-
I'd view OF tho conflict.
Apparently this neared it's cul-
minatlon. Tho he had gone down
face forward, Blue Serge had con
trived TO turn over on his back. In
which position no now lay. still
struggling. but helpless. beneath
the bulk OF his assaiiant--a burly,
black.yisaged scoundrel--who strad-
died the chest OF his prey, n knee
pinning down either arm. one hand
gripping Blue Serges throat. the
other striving with purpose un.
doubtediy murderous 10 get posses
sion OF the short Roman sword.
Al this a strange thing happened
--strangest ~ all 10 Sally. For she.
who never in her life had touched
firearfn or viewed scene OF violence
moro desperate than schoolboy
tquabble, discovered herself stand.
Ing beside tho desk and leveling Mt
the head OF tho heavy villain the
automatic pistol that had rested
there.
simultaneously Ahs was aware OF
the sound OF her own voice, cry.
ing: "stopl Drop that sword and
put mp your hands,"
The stout assassin started bark
and turned up TO the amazing ap-
partition OF her n ludicrous mask OF
hstonishment Then slowly he eie-
waited two grimy hands.
Get up" Ehe snapped. No
keep your hands IN sight Now
stand back--to tho WALL Quick"
Tho rogue obeyed. keeping his
hands Level with his ears. Still
holding tho pistol ready, tho giri
shifted her glance 10 Blue Serge.
He had picked himself up, and
now stood surveying his ally with
regard which wavcred between
amaze and admiration. suspicion
and surprise. Catching her inquir.
ing eye. he bowed jerkily.
And now" Blue Serge suggested.
by youv leave"
Drawing near the girl. he held
out his hand for the pistol. and 20
her own surprise she surrendered
II. suddenly conscious that he was
rapidly assuming command Of the
situation.
And incontinently. as tho he had
taken away all her courage, to-
rcther with that nickei.pla,ed sym
boil. she started back. almost cring-
Ing In a panic OF sadly tangled
nerves,
Once he had disarmed her, Blue
Serge transferred his interest ex.
clusively TO his late assaiiant He
slapped over. pokcd the pistols nose
significantly into the folds OF the
rufflan's neck. and slapped smartiy
bis two hip pockets; In consequence
OF which singular performance he
thrust = hand beneath tho tail OF
the fellows coat and brought away
bulldog revolver OF heavy caiiber.
And then he stepped back. anil.
fns. with a sidelong glance OF tri
umph for sally's benefits glance
that spent Itself on emptiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

The foregoing is all the new seere-
tary OF war has allowed himself 10 say
so far as TO his personal policy.
He is for peace and the ENFORCE
MENT OF THE LAWS OF PEACE
BY FORCE. If NECESSARY.
In this short sentence he informs us
on two things-hc is with the president
on preparedness; he is for the preserva-
ton OF international law.
International law is the law OF peace.
II makes war more difficult; IL enforced
it makes wholesale. unrcstrained killing
more difficult BECAUSE. HERE AND
THERE, 1T PREVENTS BELLIGER-
ENTS FROM GOING THE LIMIT.
The neutral which consents to the viola
ton of international law during the prog
ress OF war. or consents TO changing in
ternational law during the progress of
war. assists in dragging down. lower and
lower. such OF the spirit of peace as is
left In the world; consents 10 the max
ing OF war more devilish and inhuman:
becomes the PONTIUS PLATE OF
NATIONS by calmly and deliberately
asserting to plans set up for the purpose
of killing more people-non-combatants
as well as warriors.
Therefore. Secretary Of War Baker
declares that he favors the enforcement
Of the laws OF peace and by force IL
necessary.
Therefore, also, he stands with the
president in his submarine policy. which
i DISTINCTLY A POLICY OF
PEACE AND HUMANITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
CHAPTER III.
Burglary

She awakened IN a sharp panic.
Without tho least warning the
atmosphere quaked with a terrific
shock OF thunder. and tho down.
pour became heavier.
The Eirl sprnng from her chair
and CROPPED her way 10 the scuttle.
II was closed.
Somebody. presumably the iani'
tor. had shut II against tho impend'
Ing storm without troubling "a
mako sure there was no ono on
tho roof.
Half stunned and wholly terrified.
tho girl dashed the rain from her
eyes aud strove 10 recoilect her
wits and grappl- sanely with her
plight
II was a barc chance that n scut'
tie on some one OF the adjacent
roofs might be. at least. no, faston'
ed down.
Fighting the bufse,ing wind. the
sconrEing rain. and her panic
fright. che gained tho scuttis OF the
roof 90 tho west. but found II I'm
movahis.
Painting. even sohbing a ilttls In
her terror. she scrambled on thru
sort OF nigh,msrish progress 10
the next roof, and on and on TO the
mex, and the next
She couldn't have said how many
roofs sh. had crossed. when Ai
length she discovered n senttie ths,
vas actually AjAr. and without
pause to wonder nj this circufn'
stance. or what might DO her re.
esption. she swuns down into that
hospitabls black hole. and by mis-
chance iisloiwod tho iron arm sup
porting tho cover.
| II fell with bang and q click.
and Sally barely escaped crushed
fingers by releasing tho rim and
tumhllnE incontinsntly 10 tho floor
She stood IN whAt at first seemed
unrclisved darkners--but for gimp
ses revealed by tho inccssant fash
and flare of,liKhtlinE--at one md Of
a short hallway. By tho rail- Of a
staircase well Thrc. or four doors
opened upon this hall. but She de
fecied no sign OF any movement In
tho shadows. and heard no eound
Then step by imid step. shs
descended 10 tho nert floor. which
she found devoted 10 three hand
somsiy appointed bcdchambcrs. also
empty. And slowly. ss her oouraxs
served. another flight took hel
down 10 a story given over wholly
10 two bedchambers with bath
dressing rooms. and houdoirs al
Joining. all very luxurious to q
/ hasty survey
Below this asain was an en-
trance hall. giving access 20 9
drawing room. library. and. at this
back Of tho house. dining room
And finally the basement, proved q
be as deserted az any room above
II required. however. only q
moments sober thought. once salts
fled she was alone. TO suggest NJ
ono reasonable solution To IN,
/ puzzle that tho owners had fled
town for the weekend, leaving this
/ establishment In care OF uutruFt
worthy servants. who had prompt,
elected TO seek their own pleasur,
\ elsewhere.
Content with this theory, Sail,
/ chose one OF tho windows OF the
servants dining room from which
to spy out stealthily. first remark
/ ing that tho house was near III,
Park ave. corner. finally police
man sheltered in tho tradesman'l
entrance OF the dwelling across IN,
| way.
Al this last dlsquieting discover,
Sally retreated expeditiously from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

since he has never done hts au,v
by tho child. Tho best thing YOU
can DO Ia TO put the child in ono OF
the boarding homes and get work
yourself. You must not DO dis.
eouraged. but rely on yourself Re
member. the man IL not your hus.
band now. 10 forget him. He
sho ild be made 20 support the
child. II he can be located.
o.-Ths Industrial Insurance. com.
mission granted mo Insurance after
an injury. and sent the check to
me In a letter. This letter was de.
livered to tho address where /
board. but a man there kept 4, In
his possession. liant there pen.
atty for stealing money from q let.
ter. and. " so, what 10 M
A READER.
A.-Postoffics author,tie. .sv
that stealing money from a letter
Is Just the same as stealing Il from
any other place. and that com.
plaint should be made at a police
station. II the man has tried To-
cash the check. no IA guilty OF a
greater crime. Yon will have 10
establish by testimony the sending
and delivery OF the letter.
o.-WiII you kindly print III.
name Of the United States consul
In Vancouver, c. c. and obIlae
A MOTHER.
Ar r.. Mansfield is the United
States consul In Vancouver, y. G.
o.--None OF tho boys seem 20
like me. and I think II 10 because /
have an ugly nose. or because /
don't dress AZ we'll as some OF the
other girls. What can do to be.
come more popuIar7
LONELY GIRL.
A.--You should drcas neatly, tho
the llkableness OF n girl does not
depend so much on looks and
clothes as you think. Agreeable
manners and good .humored friend.
Illness 10 much further IN friend.
ship than mere prettIness.
o.--About n month ago gave n
party at which girl friend and a
boy friend Of mine met for the first
time. Ever since, they have been
going together. This girl accepts
his invitations 20 dances. parties
and dinners with grace that would
convince any man that she cared
for him. But she makes fun OF
him behind his back. She has no
occasion TO do thIs, as he ls a
young man that any girl should be
proud 10 90 With. % you think |
ought TO say something TO him that
would open his eyer a. r. r.
Alt Ia not honorable 10 be two.
faced. But the tale-bearer never
yet came out with honors adj.
wise you to let the affair between
your two friends remain. as IL is,
strictly their own business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
A Novel a Week

A standard. ktsh-~isss. book
this paper.
No ioas wsttsi . full INSTALL
ment will ~"me 60 you every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

TWO YEARS ago. the Interstate eor,rnsres
commission authorised the railroads TO Increase
rates per cent Considering present railroad
profits. there ought 10 be q 70 per cen, cot In
rsssa Do you hear anybody bowling for ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
CHAPTER III.
Blackmali

There was q breathless instani
while the combination OF knobs
bolts and locks defied her impor
inniiy 50 obstinateiy that Sally wa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
Start It Today

usstdes oil the ofhev Eo@d
fhtsg. this paper VIII give eseh
rs.k n standard prize novel
Nothing better for evening read
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

FOR 100 YEARS. with Europe fully .rr.s
and strong. we have been fe."-Henry Ford.
But we've had TO fight about one every 2s
years. on the average, Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

II have always been a peace
advocate" Baker said.
Il believe in peace and in the
proper enforcement of the laws
of peaee---by force il necessary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

o-WlII you kindly print the
name OF the United States consul
In Vancouver, c. c. and obIlae
A MOTHER.
Ar r.. Mansfield is the United
States consul In Vancouver, II. G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

his closest Kin. That is tho German
conception of duty--the unacceptable
mandate OF the gods. The English
people were Mortified at its blunt ex-
pression-b they had already acted
in consonance with it in their own
civil wars and in the American War
of Independence. The American
people Of Anglo-Saxon stock were
horrifed--yet today they are asking
us German Americans to support q
policy liable to compel us to cross
steel with fathers or brothers in Ger
many, when such a policy is neither
necessary nor advantageous to this
country--the administrations foreign
policy since the beginning of the
war. But in a righteous cause the
Americans Of Anglo-SaXon stock will
find their fellow citizens of German
blood fight as brave against their kin
in Europe as they fought fifty years
ago for the preservation of the
Union, and as the Germans Of Russia
are today fghting against their
brethren from the other side of the
border
This is our conception of duty.
This Is what we must impress upon
our fellow citizens This is the creed
to which we must Convert them If
the destiny of this country designed
by it's Fathers is to be accomplished.
The idea that the state owes all to
the individual and the individual
nothing to the state must be cradle
ated from the national mind OF
America--or America will be scrap
ped as an unsuccessful experiment in
democratic government. The idea OF
the individuals duty to the state
must be inculcated
There are many other points on
which we must express ourselves.
The principal thing, however, to be
remembered always is that we Ger
man Americans are as much a part
of the American citizenry as any
other racial element in it-are en-
titled TO the same rights under the
Constitution which we have Loyalty
supported--ar obligated to the
same duties. II should be our en-
deavor to make the principles which
are our life blood felt among the
American people. We admit the
right Of those who think along lines
contrary to those along which we
think to oppose us. We have Moth
ing to fear from a fair fight We
are all Americans, and we are all
working for America first.
We Germans have received much
from the United States of America.
We have given it much. We wish to
give it more. Our blood has flowed
freely in the past for the establish
ment and the maintenance of the
Union. Blood, however, counts less
than brains in the end. Our chiefest
duty to the country is to inculcate
into It's national mind those helpful
theories of efficiency and duty to
which allusion has been made.
We need no urging when it comes
tot he question of America first"
and the defence Of our adopted
country.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
NnNraf1nc.

9lm os Sonuor @inlnm gosleJ, Gr fl03,
Narfglbcnnc, 67 Sabre alt.
glm q. Sdnnnr Natbcrinc Ytnnomincr yr.
BOZ gSeiisYniaDettes9luenue 50 Score ALT
glm 20 Snliar WiarD 6. Nuib, Nr. 2328,
Rennib pana, ,glocme, sc Sabre ait
glm 27 Sannar SObn ~ ooiiman, gr.
1921 @pmonoionsglpennc. GA Sabre alt
PIN 90 SaWldr Qllircp ~. 2incoiu, e. So'
iepbS Noipiul, 60 Sabre alt
gr 30 Saruur GBarlcS aot, gir. TIA, Gii.
YreilonsStrdbe 6l Sabre alt
gn ~ NlnuNr SarnB OlcWuiri, yir. $40,
Nuros sStrider SirGBc, 90 Sabre alt
glnl 30. Samlar Martha @lncr, glr. l712.
RorosS sSulion9ocnuc 50 Sabre ali.
glm 20. Sanuar Catherine g. 9ilebl, gr.
1928 Soueb SrdBc, N Sabre alt
glm 2l Sanuar Senn Sdlmiui Nr $50,
Bari 'glbcnue SO Sabre oli
PIN 20. Sdnunr NiarD VI. S1arrN, ytr 1905,
GltrpcrinatonsSiraBe, SO Sabre alt.
PIN 21. 2dlmar Gntbcrinc Singer, GurcO.
Girdbc, 80 Sabre alt
gtm 80 Samar @na 9nHlor, Gr. 1920
Goro sSulionsglbennc, 70 Sabre ali
glm 2S. Snnuar Gatr ~ @tcrpUnt glr. 100
GresbnrD SlraBe SO Sn6rc alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
CeIian6cf6a ggil6cImina QSittrDff.

Gs itarh am 80 Sonpor 1916. Gammiiides
s ubr, tnicre aelic6ie Wlitier nno Ndibirecrin
Stau Nlbabct1n Niiheminn 4ittrufi, Gcborcne
Nubn l4iihuc hcs Dor SO Sabren 0cliorbenen
5hnciocuueiiierS Sobann 0einrih Rlirofi.
$e1orcr 81 ,SSieGie, S0eriranfcnk a2niercid
nnb gmerifn I'M anbrc imierce Socrrn 1874
mn iciiocm IN Baltimore luobncub.
Alibc inuft Su licbc Nhhlrr
Dem Gn bnii nnS irer ece6l
8ot. ncr Serr miro Eid MN icgncH
@r Cir iencr Tricocn aebl
"a, mir rtiicu Ync iobciocn
Ron 0lcicr fnlcn @rOc ab
En bii fret BON Sencn pciNcn
Mnhe idnii In iliblcn @rab
Eic qccrNiqtrq iinocl MittmDm, ben 9 3cs
brunr 2 ll0r giaNniiiapS non bcr g9p6nlina
thrr GoMler, ,Srnn @nna Mnlbnrinc Sbluk
Mr. iO2S, @Dto .Ennoc,srahc, aus aui ocm
baltimore Sricoboic" iiait
Sic trnncrnbcu 8inDcr
glnra aatbdrina eflnul Iod5icr;
I91nnR 0tinridi &ittpii uno
gSiiheint 3ricorid Niitrpii.
CSnn9t -Scbr2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
geFanntmadlltnacn.


81. 3anunr 1916.
Sd babe gIppIiidiioneH cmpiaHaen tir bic
ioQenoen griplegien
Or. 1923, @cnniploanio.gpcnne 10 6. E.
in l}oioren
Siioiciic QseitSiroBe 30 SiPacaseiraBe
so s.. y. IN Wioiorcn.
giprowciis@de S0arpl uno 9ecii Strabe. 10
50. g. IN Uuiorcn
Nle &roieitc miiiIcn bel Dem ccbduocsSn,
lpcitor Inn oocr bor 0 llbr GcrmiiiaQs am
Gouneritag, 3. 5ebinar 1916, eiueereidt ien.
Z. .. SBrue
(6ebl) Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
(Soroline 2iehm.

6S iorb na6 lDpereu Qeoen im TO- 2cbenS'
iQbr Nnrpliur RicDnl, Satin ocs uerorhcnerl
iibercbcnoer Sntien Seronnno 8iebm. Die
9ecroqung iioet Ticnitag, yinbmitilgs Q llbr,
pom Iralicrbnnic glr. 1910, 2ntrobc, Strahe,
aus nab orin gg9cIieru ,Srieoboie" itait
lAdtl3l Nehrl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
g9iliaim SdrnliSt.

Sc iiarb am 81 Souuar 1916 Hinium
Gdlmiot, acliehier Gobn ocr periiorbcncn Sobt
mo Gliiabcib Ghmioi i'm glcr bon 57 Nahs
ren. Die 9cerogma iinoct am Niittmuh.
AdhnliioGS 2 lby, non ser g8obnuu0 iclncs
Nrlioer3 ylr 30, @ninpa9lucnne, pamlltun,
Sricobofc" (Schf-l2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

Gs iior6 nab lur3em aronifelu am 80
Nnmnr 1916. nm II llbr 9lben0S, GbarlcS
Xndner, Qcle6tcr Gidiic BON Gurrie Qddncr
i'm gllier bon 90 Snbren Die Nceroigung liils
oct an WiitilUodl, Nadmihqs llbr bon itis
ner Qeobmne, Or TAG. Noros sHatteriun.Nnris
VdiunsS Srieohnie" (Scbt -2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
CShrilfino gDoldl.

Gs lior0 am 81 Sanuar 1916, Inn 20 li6r
Gadmiiaas, III ibrer &obnuna, 0r. go,
2tirlirg.strahr, Gbritinn gsalf aelebte Sat.
tin bon gNinidm 81 9Sald0 uno TodDicr bon
Gonra6 uno 9Rarb 03ricin i'm utter bon 81
2abren bic 3et Der eccroiGnne miro ipdier
hclnnni nelnnNl. lNehl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

Gs linrb am 30 2nnnor 1916 Gbnrirs 9ph,
81 Snbre nlt qclcoicr @n.ic ocr pcriiorbcuci
entlergot Sic 2ecroauna iiroet Sicntao,
Mo6uurq, Gr Ill, rR'4rcaon. siraRc, ans
linii Sctictuna pripnfn uuf Der baltimore
Vcmcteu" (Snn3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
9m @aIIenaeridt Scr eiaot ganlmurc.

Sm eailengeriht ber einot Baltimore.
IN Sadcn ocs GahlnficS oc5 UcritDrbentN
ejcorac g. genl5.
glui Die BetiioH BON 0b0rlcs 0crSog, Ieitdi
ncntS-Nouiircder bes pcriiorbenen @eorge 3.
91al3 iuirb cS an oCiem, benz 20. Lagc i'm
Hduuar 1916 bonn gSaicnaerid1i ocr StQoi
Baltimore atgcorouet onB ocr 3. Sng I'M
Winr6 1916 iilr cine @crinnmlunn IN oieienl
@cridt bon Rcrioncn pcnnnni NIB ieIiacicti
meroc. Die gcnldb DER &ori6rliicn oes Mapl'
ies 221 Der (3ectc bon WidrDldHo bon s9d
81 Der &eribclling. Ibeilen obcr @rbhaicn,
uoer ciuenl Ne oee yid0lniies ocS bcfnqicli
9,criiorbcnen bercDiigi iino. llno aQc iolbe
BeroHcn wcrncl hicrmt benufrihtiq uno bef
oniirant I'M llbr &orntitidqS ON bcuqicn
8aQe IN Rerion oocr burd 0ormuHb, glnlpalt
ooer glocnen In oieicm @crd)i 81 ieiu uto 5li
erlcbeinen, oanii oonn uno oori 2ablrng mi0
Neribciiina inter Der ecilina nno 0Onirole bes
@eri1is borqenonlmcn meroen mac.
ltHo Is luito fcrncr dnne0rDnet, bah iir nlcr
observation-disclosures 2Suohcn cinnnl bic QSodc
Dor Dem 3 8a9c i'm Widr5 1915 Noti5 nas
bon nno bon oiciem 9etcbl IN 5pei oer tigs
lldeu, IN Der Sinoi Baltimore ucrjicntnen
Seitinacn ee9ebcn iueroc
Wlner 3. Blvd,
NnrrD Is. t8ulibcr,
gsiuiam ~. Dnn.
Jlibier
Sir 9eircuc Nbihriit;
Npiunrb ". Jndiun
Ielmmenie Nedlirnor iiir bic Stnni baltimore.
tScbi ,S15,22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
Eur Nrinnernno.

Snr Grlunernng.
on meinen pelicbtcn Guiien.
6rcOcrid 9eih,
ucI@cr bcuic, ben I. ,Se6rnar 1916. hnr eineni
Sabre eeiiorhef, nbcr nidDi ucrnciIen iit
sdon Gin Sahr it cnfic6mnn0cn
Sei ciiriidt G menem Nld;
Giciee Geo Boo i'd enipinnnci
Ncnn Nii ipnrif mcin h1dliicS Slid
2o.b idb nuB cS Ia crirooen
sSlt cs and Gin bcrb' C5cibd
Ecnu fcin Gdmer5 uilo fcinc Nlnacn,
g'tnQen 9h 3u mir jnrd.
Edlnnmrc idnfi i'm Shoob Der Groc
RilDe nnc6 Dem Qcbcns Qeio,
Wis ocrcinii pereni mir mciAcn
Sn Der iel0cl 6miqicii.
pic iraueriioe Satin
(6ebl) eop0in 0cf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
garcan orS ojebauor.oniDeltors,

20. NuINut INIU.
Sc uiro 6icrniit beianni eemdbt oaB g..
%. Ning, acmdB Der am 1 O. SUM g0S inter
deidlneteu &eroromuHa Gr. 1856 9lbihuin AZ,
8ara9rap6 12 (uic am 90 ylobcmbcr 1911
mHeHoirD. nm GrlaubniB nddqeuh BAT, ods
NHueicn gr. 232-34 gSeit0amburas EiraBe,
ais eiuen SrboIereaoeH ~ beunpen.
3. Z. Blrue,
(Sebt-2) 6cbduocsSnipcitor.