davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-19
AUSTR|ANS SEIZE
ITALIAN POSITION
Gain Success North of ToImino
Bridgehead - Heavy Infan-
try and Artillery Fighting.

BERLIN. March IS. by wireless to
Sayville-The capture of an Italian po-
sition north of the Tolnino bridge
head on the IsonZo front is reported in
today's Austro- Hungarian headquarters
statement, received here from Vienna
The Austrians took prisoner 449 Ital-
ians, among whom were sixteen officers.
besides capturing three machine guns
and a mine thrower. The statement
says:
.'On the lower lsonZo the Italians at
tackled near SELF with weak forces. be-
ing repulsed when they reached our OBJ
stacles.
Artillery. mine and hahd grenade ac-
tivities have not passed the ordinary
measure of intensity. In the sectors Of
Tolmino. Fltsch and Fella the artillery
fire on both sides has been spirited.
The Austro Hungarians attacked
northward of the Tolmino brdgehead,
conquered the encnlys positions and
captured 449 Italians, among w.iom
were sixteen officers. and took three ma
chine guns and one mine thrower
There have been artillery duels Of
moderate intensity u. Monte.,iauo and
Col De Lana and near Riva and Giudi-
caria.
italian Statement.
ROME, via London. March Is. 1925
p.m.-The official statement from gen
eral headquarters issued today reads:
IN the mountainous regions there has
been intense artillery activity. Our guns
dispersed enemy columns on the march
to Landro. in the upper Rienz, and again
opened dre on the station at Toblach,
causing visible damage and starting
some f1resJ The artillery directed its
efforts with especial violence against
our positions on the heights of Santa
Maria, in the Tolmino district.
Along the whole of our front yester-
day actions by our infantry. supported
by the artillery. contipued. The enemy
kept very much on the alert and made
/ intensive use of star shells. Enemy air.
craft dropped incendiary bombs in the
neighborhood of Sdobba point. in the
Bay of PanZano northwest of Trieste),
without causing damage"
Evening star., 1916-03-19
SKATING AND DANCING.
CARNIVAL IS PLANNED
Entertainment at the Arcade Tues
day Evening for Benefit of
Neighborhood House.

All arrangements were completed la st
night, according to announcement of
in charge, for the costume
skating and dancing carnival to be
held Tuesday evening at the Arcade,
14th street and Park road northwest
for the benefit of Neiehborhood House.
Dancing and skating will begin, stimuli
taneously. promptly at s o'clock, the
of the floor at the Arcade
permitting this. but the committee an
nounced last night that those who de-
sire to participate in both forms of
amusement would do well to bring
with them shoes of the high laced or
buttoned variety in addition to dancing
pumps and slippers.
Elaborate Costumes Not Necessary.
While costumes will be the order
of the evening. ella borate prepa ra tions
for costuming will not be necessary, it
is said. because the girls floor commit
tee will sell caps, scarfs, toys and other
carnival accessories. The girls floor
committee is drawn principally from
debutantes of the past two seasons
Mrs. Harold Walker, it is announced.
has arranged to repeat the Spanish
dance she presented during the BeauX
Arts ball. in connection with a cabaret
show which is to be put on between
numbers on the regular dancing and
skating program. In addition to Mrs
Walker the dancers will include Mrs,
George Rublee, Miss Laura Delano.
MISS Katherine Treat. Miss Joan Oil,
Miss Lillian Hendrick and Miss Cath
crime Biruey
Evening star., 1916-03-19
BRIGADE OF EX-SO[D|ERS,
SAILORS, MARINES, READY
Commander of Army and Navy
Union Says Offer May Easily Be
Considered One of a Division.

There has never been a time IN the
history of the United States when true
today. says Gen. II. Oden Lake. national
commander of the Army and Navy
Union. and in this connection he says
that his organization can and promises
to furnish the government with COM
plete brigade of ex-soldiers. sailors and
marines. If needed.
In general orders No. 4. issued under
date of March 15. the commander calls
attention to the fact that it is not
known how the present movement into
Mexico may terminate; that during the
last trouble with that republic the
union offered a brigade. and that it is
the duty of every member still to stand
by this promise.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Could Become Division.

This offer of brigade may in real
ity be considered an offer of DIVISION"
stated Gen. Lake yesterday. for every
member would be a trained man. hon
orably discharged from the regular es-
tablishment and seasoned by from three
to twenty years actual service. A bri-
gade of men like this could easily be
extended into division, the compare
lively new men of which would receive
quick and adequate training at the
hands of the veterans who would make
up its nucleus. The value of the eX
been too many times demonstrated to
need amplidcation. We. the members
of the union. stand by this promise
made to the President, and [ urge every
able-bodied member of military age to
hold himself in readiness to volunteer
his services"
In the past six months, states the
3.21S men in new memberships. Also
the following applications for charters
have been made within the last five
months. the garrsons organized and
assigned to the national corps: CleVe-
land Garrison, No. ,, Cleveland. Ohio;
the Walter Reed Garrison. No 10, Ia
koma Park. %. C: Gen. Frederick Fun
ston Garrison. No. 40. clay Center.
San: Capt. j. e Titus Garrison. No. II,
Worcester. Mass; Thomas $. Crago
Garrison. No. 81. National Soldiers
Home. Tenn, Lawndaie Garrison, No.
106. Chicago H.; Milton W Horlick
Garrison. Nc. 109, Racine, Wis; Gen.
ar Falls. y. Y: Maj William y. Nc
kelvey Garrison. No. 142. Sar Diego,
Cal. and Gen. John A. Logan Garrison,
No. 141, Hot Springs, s. ID.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Discussion of Reed Amendment.

Discussion arose over Senator Reeds
amendment to permit the President to
appoint five men from each regiment of
the mobile army instead of one pe- regi-
ment as provided in the bill Senator
Chamberlain was ready to accept the
amendment, he said, except for the fear
that il would cause the defeat of the
hill when it reached the House.
nroyision by Senator Hitchcock limit
ing the number of men thus appoint
ed from the army to 900 each year was
accented by Senator Reed.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Senator Cummins Objects.

Senator Cummins objected TO the
amendment, declaring it would hinder
rather than promote the best inter-
ests of the enlisted men. He would
favor a plan to decrease the number
of cadets at West Point, he said. in
order to give more chance for promo
ton from the army ranks
at is likely that we would find few
enlisted men who could attain West
Point" he said. but there would be
many competent to rise to the COM
n.snd OF soldiers. Increasing the mum
ber of men graduated from Vest Point
would probably make il Impossible
for enlisted men to attain the rank Of
a commanding officer
Senator James offered an amendment
TO extend the same opportunity 10 men
in the National Guard as the Reed
amendment would provide for The reg
ular army.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Sin g 6Iaumtitr.

Ssben 6rsitae iommtn bic ormsn
Seuit Su uns. Der @eteron frsst ,iiI
Jiinferl, bos oItt Metberi A pfenuis,
Der inDolibt @ersmaun grab 70 pi.i,
dnb 10 ptiter. Qber elmer 1T babel, Der
bescmmt BLOB dltts 8rot.
r9IOB um elm aItes 8rOt tbGr i6
bitten, 6oB i9 penieF.rs mas gum
Gnsn 9ob'!~ Tdsts er iebssmol.
limb ntlllib Hpa@te ib einsn tIsinsa
gIusF!ue. DGbei tam i'd oub an EN-
fauberts 9dus4en, aus Rem Is pers
lrdenO gut ua1 8iibnsrbrotsa rod.
eTiir Gelb unb quite Mprte friea' id,
bisatitt aud elm Stiid bobon!" Tbub
Is mir burb ben Ropf. so trat elm,
abtr bstrofFsn bIisb i1 itebeR. Det
Nousberr ram mir sntstetR: llnfer nIs
Ter 8rotbsttler.
GIIidIihsrpsKs tpdr uuItr GrisRnM
fem essenisitiess.
~Nun", besonn ih, riOsar am Mtr!s
tne Elm 'brdtenss 9enbL2"
nSu, ober i9 bin tissntIi9 Elm ars
mer Sropf" ontipDrtete er oltfrin!ig
uab tUits auf eineH srOben God nit
nltem 8rOt: nDas 9enten mir bic
Qent' in Der StuSt, OaB i'd mas ium
@fen bab'!"
nSo!9" ertDiOerts i'd .in tUsnis
fhuIbbslpuBt.
rSo!" metnte sr Inb mics mil benz
4opF nd4 f,insr 5reu. Die itoub :m
9of, lbris imin.rSu gbibibibibi :"
uno fiitterte cine son3s S10ar 6iIbner
nit oiifselpeihtem 8rot. llnb isBt
IdmunseIte er trsuSfiOel: r9Iber ic9
part 70 long, Bis aus benz alien 8rpt
a 9enOIfIeiIa tpirb!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Bebu a'ibIoeeene Sobr bot 6ig
Ereilein SSulbe' ipaartg miiIie, bis
ibr Gugui6t enDlicb 70 peit ipdr, bob
r e Auidtealms e'bubt bot, llf Gle r
bot bctratbe' tSnne'. sedd @lmner -
aelI nit - manu- ie belt, an ibrem
$cdois0uo, faidt bcTStposelt is Dor
llugeouIo. @bun e 9Grtelldhlnb
friiber, ais ollseentoHt, bot ie ibren
$OhSeitRr in Die S6rib e'l6Ieppt, Dor
Idiiter @eugId)te, es fonnt am @nD'
nod ebbes oeSipiihefiunme. 60 fin
ie nutni, Mrm in Qlrm, ipie ouaebabbt,
Oor'm altar e'iftonne, bntptpe ee.
bobt I'M oeboBt, I'M ipie lid mir ge.
riibrt I'M mir gereet bot, id5Iiun6t Die
8rmit ibren BrGutigam 70 e bishe'
in Die Geit I'M ieet: On Sluauitbt,
o6 @oit, ber $err Yforrer pdrO uns
om @r0' Oon nit Oereclie' bolpne!
Dbu mer ocn dGiBige @'foue' I'M fog
mi GdrAeOieller, en- tout IN cmol
peife."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Gin Ntm mtnfi-

gGir itn6 IN Der Gage, tinsn beuts
f&tn 0iissnberibt feit3unussIu. Sn
benz GprRiIter siuss Oeutl9eu @ulbo'
ten fonO man einen oneefdnesRsn
Brief, pOrin ts beiBt, Der @rsnocier
@bul1s babe Rbaborber eingsuoms
men. @ir iin6 srmd9ttet, nies tiir
eiuG fuuitbidt Gig. gu srtLdrsH. @ts
items Tam elm sinSieer SOIbnt ni4t
tinsn sarSen Srt .innsbmtn. 6srutr
sibt ss in soua 6routrsi@ feline Orts
fdaaft Mbabarbtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
9 d 10 a de @inre0e

0tid)ter gum &eirntbsIhmin6Ier) :
Sic lInterbielteu na6geiuieienerrnn.
Ben all slti8tr 3sit elm babies 0ubeHS
2iebe8pcrbGltniIie. slIIo mar es cine
lluipGbrbeit, wetu'Sie in SSbren an
Die alGgerin aerihteten @riefen ltets
Die SIurcbe gebruldteu: oNleiue elm.
6iee @nlpltrgo."
GngefIoeter; nDngegen uluB id
proteitireH. Sie mar pirflid meine
etnoige @eltebte Seies Nontens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
8 6tefe ain0er.

$nnte Die iebr nioaer lit: o&enr
i'd einmol lter6e, 2iesden 70 lpil
i6 Rid]t begrnben iUeroen. Scb babe
perfiiet, ooB i'd in @otbo nerbroHni
iperoe."
Siesden:n %npa bot Mrs ibCu
eeiogt. or meint, 0as pGre biBmis-
eetDorfenes @eIbN
Sante: og9ieio oas2"
&iesheli; ,,@r bat aefugt, bel 9ir
Geniiet Elm 8iiuObOladcii,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Bon ai6nr6 @nf6m a mn.


Gin fleiBes ll.9oot lag am Strano
go ritnO ipie cine Sonlie,
Oar ibIGfris 1ilat eS bin StrnnS
lln0 fab biualli SIR Some
llno ipielte nit Dem bloue1t Wteer
llno iulIhat bel icSem &priter,
lluo Wfopelt flDgen oriber Der
ltno tiiBten ooS @ealiter.
Da fam Der itrenee @erftpupa
llno ipruh ,Mein, Rino, fpus ieb Id
ba!
sgie fOHut's, oab 9u bier trGae
Iiegit
uno Did 1icbt in ben @eI(eu iuiegit,
On Qitd,elI
Shipimm Ibleunigitlin Die NIclt bin.
aus,
0lein ll'Get.
Da filbr Dos ll-8oct fred uno frob,
Die fIeiHe, fette Nlotte,
@inoui na6 @neldnO. $50 OeHn, mo
Sit oem MIR cllre sSlotte2"
Dob en0ltdb 6riibea I'M SpandI
W1odt'S eiu $orpeOo Iofe.
olSie ibdncy es lit elm @foHSoI,
DAP eS uiIr elm SrmiopIel~
8uiH RnpitGn iprah es lebr fed:
sd nebm Dir iest oeiu SdjiifIein
meg,
Old hriidf's, Oit gloubit es mir auf
Chr,
Ole obs lRein eig'ties GdNsbIein mar,
WfetwGS@lIbd,eH."
60 iprob gar bOlliSb gum WfOsiSb
ltnN ftab Dunrt tpieoer IN 0ie Gee
Dng ll'9en.
9hn flibr Ons lI.9OOt pfeiIssihpiHO
Hitn WHtteIIHeer binunter.
llno tuie rilIt eflInlnI @inber iiro,
Erieb es iein SpieIden buRter.
Gin ie0es Shiff, OBJ groB, OBJ fIeiu,
YhiBt ibm ore SSlnege oeieen.
llno tpoIt es nidlt gleib artig fem,
EbGt ibln 6us Il ems geiaen.
DdIm wl,rOe eS 10 bitterb6s
llrEb iprGf: ,Gs lit och al, ppuIp0s,
Du fpielituEit mir tpobI Blfn6efIb
lln6 rlIfft MIR itnnbet0reno Su.
Nlltb Whtb&eHal
llno beiiia, bate uiht geiebn,
g1ars nm D1s ftoISe Sdtff aeIheb'l.
@raD ll'henl
SSSu @rglGn6 mar man iebr eIup6rt
llnS tdgIih fonnf mans Ieien,
Diet6renbeit, es lit ,uIerbSrt,
SIT nod Eirbt 0ngetpeien.
0fau id6dte flint 8eritGrer aus.
,g8ir iuer0en eS ihon frieesn,
Dnnipir0 Oie freCbe NteereSIais
Sebr ibHea am @rIiioe liegen."
sic flbren ob &ipp, bipp, burrub
. YES, ods tUir0 elm giItes plan,
SSiiuf eeaei ems, ci ons miro fem,
@em mir 0ns ll-9oot faugen elm.
ga HllHeHl
Do lag ihcn lGneIi am iidernGtrauG
llno GiIgte Iobeno bis gum GnRo,
Dos ll'dleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

8aeide aunbin (sur MObifiim: sd
bin nit bsm neutn S0ut rsht tiuBls
frieben; jebsr iost, .r fsi siu Saeuy
IaIi"
Mo6iitin (im @ifsr): aAber itb
bite Gi,l Gs eibt iibsrbmupt ttiutn
Sut, btr bsNtr gu Sbusn pciisn
ipiirbe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
ginItu6ttnb.

3immerDermictberin QeIenb): ,@s
gibt WiRsnf9oFtei, bic ieit einsm ball
ben SnhrtanIenb teine fyortI6ritte &C.
md6t baben Dos aIaub i Ihon!
Mei' STUDENT liest ia aud i.bsn Soa
bis Sr0lf i'm 8ett!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
@np BEL.

.@om fdngt bel Sbneu ser 0ienIt
WtorgenS amp
g@igentlid Inn ndt, ober cs mir0
tlumer ncln, weil Die S6erren nneiIteu.
tHetIs erIt nu aebn tonuuenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Nm @fer.

GEnUiegermlfter in ipe: .@leine
&cftcr fctutnt mdt init Ieeren &1n.
ocn. Ssbtc Nlitgift betrGet 0fiBig.
tai,lenD Dollar"
sSreier. aTonHeripetter, oa luiiroc
Ioeor nod etiDas iibrigbIei6eul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Gruu o.: Mod1t Sbrs 3oGisr TOrt'
i9ritt. i'm &Iopisripitl9
Ttou g.: nNitht i'm mfnoeiten; !ie
iibt f@on Sfpsi Sabre lang unb tdrn
ObfOIut uidts; i'd p,rSs ;br tben Elm
anb.res 3LoOisr tonfen miINeH!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
q aitnptif

" uI { u Utl {.
gDu labt DID il BON tenn Msal.r
3ertopstp pOttratirsug @is bit Vi
lsnn oufriebsn2@
n!9oIt febr Ianglam ssbfs unb
fDTtDdtNnb @slb brau9t stl ...
8titerH bat tr mir . linte GbripotlAsf
esmaIt. ba muBts i'd ibm sIst9 pi,osr
Itnssie Mprt @oridub asbtn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Gbtmum (bti Der 9efbtieun0 tiucr
Sternipart): DSO a glItronom bats
quit Menn er glbtnbs ausecbtn min,
iost Ct tinfo@ - CT mub eiuen @tsra
pe2p 1ltaEfs. I. 4 ~ 81 "a ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

rHa, nj, mars gtiteru slbsub b,i
aDmmtrSieuratts2" ,Etnbales
@ouper, Jlmglohtiicb uOtiirlih6riAb-
te. 8dIe 3unac".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

@ti mnn4sm MenI@sa mObt, man
ooriirtnb ailsriifen; nDa abuunsas
lOisr 9isl Dal" =. y - sszssa.A. =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
9Ou btrS d mitrs

Die Srau DirsttOrin 1T bod fhrn
einise Mols nls RamelitnDame diIfges
treien tparum iiorb Iie in Der btus
tissn Nuffiibrung BEL beHgoIiHner Be
lsnntung"
nSa iit bat beute iprsu - @s'
bursstas!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
ueBerfIa{ftq.

Sn Der Sprenihi1Oe zines beriibm.
ten @pssiuIiiten tOmmt .in MEtIer
llHO befIust iid, 'OoB er slben6s beilu
Gtissnipi.Ien bdufis Nerl arGmpf I'm
9Irme befoalme. Der Olrot min Iidl
bereelpiiierit, OBJ oer gSotient aud
6obIungsfdbig iei unO frGet: .Sinb
Sic betnittelt?"
sd Seroiene tGsIi@ OierSis Srou.
Ten, Serr 2oftorl"
n@enn sic tdsIib niersia Syrouufes,
beroienen, iagt ser Mrot erfl0int,
,.lpas branhen Sie oa am Sl6eno nod
@eige ipieIett24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Ger Sougp mar eil bereits Sen al.
ten ROineriI betamter $au5. SSolltc
cine 8omerin Oeu EaHgo nirbt tam
oen, 70 Tnqte fe; ,9loliHe tongere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

lin cine tleiHe Dummbsil auisumas
den, beet9t man leiHt cine erObtrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

SAT- 6u oeinenl DerflolIeuen @r6m.
tieum MN feline @eidenfe suriidse.
ididt2@
$50, ober nuiflit lit CT nod niht
oufrieoe1 - er ipin nod fin Sie @e-
Oid]te, Die er mir fanote, Sonoror bo-
ben"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
8 q oi8 mn 3

@goiSmlts.
Rrnnfbaften GsoiSmls beiBt
wton ben bes Rebenmsniten msiit,
@ibt man ibn uber ieIber tiuO,
Damn III CT traitpOl lro geIunOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
@ibneritanbensk Aniera.

~" w ~ v ' 7
Gin unIbuIotg in geOtb eprdtbe-
uer fiintfOpfiser UuunIienDuter bittet
goelOentenoe lm ein fIeines DorIe.
ReH. RiidOdbIuHg' lleberctufunft.
@etl. sIneebcte MIR bon @eIbltsebertl
an Jcremios Whuiti@I, @einbefm, er.
beten."
Ser orme HerI erbieIt nlr ein sIn.
erbieten, Oas oHerotneS teIegrnpbiidl
gSofort fonimeu. ReileaeIb foIat.
Rontratt oIpOlf Nlonute. @eboIt $40
pro Eoa. asonOptihlm 9vrLin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

agta, $err NliIler, bot Senn SrGlt-
lem GIntuUSo eeiteru auf Der @eien.
i@dft piebG etlpas pOrgetragen2~
r2eiber ia iie fam pirfIid bon
@Iiid ineen, oaB es ibr iIiemanO uad)-
trGgt, tpeHn lie imuer ehpns Dor.
tt1gtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Nef pa Mtter @orae.

Gin iuneer GeIOernuer tbeiIt ieiner
alien 0Slltter gIii6itrabIG16 in einen
Briefe nit, oaB er gum @efreiteu BE-.
iOrbert iei. 9urnuf erbieIt er foIseubV
gInttpOrt: DDoB bu gum @efreiten er.
nanHt biit, frelit mid ia iebr, Gbev
bod babe t& erOBe lItlgit ln bid,
oeHn mrf bic Soben i@teBeu fie bod
iuuuer 'suerit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Ole betrogene aiidenfee.
5StGnleitt (oos 2ieo aus oem
aTrempetrr4 iiuacnol y De,
bit 9it tSott, cs mar 10 idlou ge.
iucien. bebiit' 0id) Gott, eS bat niht
folleh iein +
St6@iu (idiludBep0) agIdl ia gna'
l5rdnlein ~ bel mir idjoH oreiHni /"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

sd 0antc fir Teiuc @rahlldtion
Better ipciBt Oh iibriacus, lpoiiir
i'd Ocn GrOrlt.erbdlteu babe2~
/, ,,9tee. Serr @raI, Get meeB it ooA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

pMus, 90 bit ruutcr e'lhtr5t imO
bait Der net ole Sor'n broheH2 Oh
bilt ia a Wtorosferl."
oSd, icb bate oiitb nibt aeood,t,
boB idb fold gutter QIIpiuiit pGre.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
g @HtteIreim e.
SFumonen6e.

VVWIFIWIINFFVN,
SOipie en- fonnt' ibr @eIo erbeben.
3u bat iitb raid ibr SeIO ergeben.
Mer OiuhIumpt bis 6nm Sonntass'
nloraelL
Den podeu Ieid,t oes DfOntass Sor,
gen.
Msr itets gum aatben tiihtis,
Der Iclltt aucb SboteH riCbtig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Der Dumms bat amar nicbt immsr
TIiid, aber sr 1T ssiUO3nIih sIiidIt@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
0ie s . nd.

9teuIid bat eiHer Sic Some acihoI.
tell,
Gin 8Iuciter bat tic eclobt mo eeprie'
len,
Gin 6ritter fo9tc; ,,GoS III crtpieien,
Sie bat ailh 6ledeH!@ Tnd chi
Asoet
9tnnHte iie binnuIiic9e Mhjeit1tl
liuO Sie Sonne2 Sic fat nit III.
dleh,oen 9lienen
9lHeibeidiencnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

sSilnsecieae: o9os 9eben tpirb mir
iest redt lauslueiIig, id erIebe enr
nidts nebr."
@benIouh; c$eiratben Sie bod,
Oanr fGnnen Sie mas erIebeHl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Obal

SAT- Ou &erru 9leier sssr sO&eai
grohlIiert2"
sgsein,"
sMoutm 6eTm utdbtY"
$50 fisrbtete, er tDGHa q thet.
nebMenl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

9tiidii6t
rSI6er lDurirm Gobt Sir 0emi einen
10 nIrbtbar tIeinen @Briitbmm21
s.llnier Oidcr Cnfct g9ilheIm fommt,
orr idmist 3h ie6r, lpcnu uiele Aer5cn
bremen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

ngLber, 4oltIhen, ou boTt ia Sein
ToidalhId IN 6ipei Stiide eeriKeus"
ga, W8amo, i'd bob' bod 70 iebr
ben Sdniipfen, - Elm EoidenhN1
langt oo niht!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Sbre Srouer.

.$aben Sie Ben SoH sSbres @ralt.
tigauts nod iHuner nicbt per'
ibmerot?"
Dgtetu i'd bdb' iamo& feinen nas'
an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
Daily Thought.

Dails no1sn-
Let q man pray that none OF as
vomankind should form Just es0
mate Of him--ThackeFay
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
SACRIFICE SALE
BY GARDINER co,

The Chas. E. Gardiner company not
only have a reputation for reliability
but they are rather conservative in
their business methods They are
making a departure from their usual
methods at present by putting on a
sacrifice sale Of wool skirts, suits and
coats This is not a special shipment
for the occasion but actual cuts are
being made in the prices of regular
stock Everything included in this
special sale is up-to-date and dressy
and backed by the very enviable repu-
tation Of this firm AS the supplv is
limited, it is probable that the sale
will not last longer than a few DAYS.
Some of the details may be seen in
their half-page ad in this paper. II
viii certainly be worth your while to
let them show the goods to you al
/! their store.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
THE DEATHLOCk,"
STIRRING DRAMA AT
ARCADE THEATRE

At the Arcade theater Thursday
viii be shown The Deathlock,' a stir
ring drama Of Alaskan adventure
filmed in the snow bound wastes OF
the KIondike
The cast includes Fred ]. Butler,
Wilma WiIkie. Graham Petite. David
". Butler. Patrick Dempsey and An
nabelle Earl
The plot in brief is as follows:
Nell Daroux acts as a decoy for her
adopted father. a notorious gambler,
and the two are caught cheating at
cards on board a steamer going 10 the
Klondike. Their victim is a young
man named Ford Worthing. As cheat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
MOTORED TO DAYTONA
FROM PATERSON, n. ].

Mr.. and Mrs W Il Fisher and
daughter. Miss Gertrude Fisher, Of
Paterson. ~ J. arrived II Daytona
Tuesday evening and are located for
the season In the Staples apartments
on First streeE. Just north Of Mag
nolia avenue Mr. Fisher and family
are friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Jaqui. of Morristown. y. J.. who own
and are occupying winter home on
South Ridgewood avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher and their daughter toured
from Paterson to Daytona in their
car. Miss Fisher driving all the way
They encountered much cold and
stormy weather, but nevertheless
greatly enjoyed the trip. Mr.. Fisher
is the patentee Of process for max
ing waterproof cement blocks which
he hopes TO introduce here and fol
this purpose has had samples sem
here to him The blocks are not onl,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
Atlantic Coast Line

Au-steeI equipment Essu r-
fans lights Pullman mzr
ing room siespers- si
/ cars on trains S--se-sA D.
cal sleeper savannah
sengers may remain unn
a. m. Free FeesinlAs
coaches
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20

ing means death. SeI. TO sam ~
father. sets fire 70 the boat and T.
two escape in the confusion q II
steamer is beached. Later they nek
Ford ar Dawson, where her fzth9 =
tempts 70 steal the rights OF q MI
able mine from Dixie Ward. wi6ev.
There is an exciting race On d0gsle1s
across the snow-coFered Alask1n
wastes Ford is outsitred by Dazpu
fastened 10 tree By the fatal -de1lhe
lock" and left 10 the mercy Of the
wolves. Daroux is attacked by snoE
madness and killed by one q p
dogs, whom he has mistrsated. -
Ford is rescued by Nell, who BE-
brayed the journey alone On her ss1x
Naturally the two fail IN love NlA
each other. Ford saves the mine iof
the widow. who. in gratitude, makes
him half owner.