davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-18
@eitere &riegsberi6te
9 mben ouf 8ug ser g D.
II IN n MN oStnIinn

9omben ouf 8ug ser g D.
nigin BON Stalien.
Rom II. @loi. II ytob einem
bier ber0ffentli1ten 9eridt beriud.
ten om Wfontag olterrei1ii6.ungori-
i6e Slieger, einen BUG on6ugreifen,
alf peltbem iitb Die &0nigin Selena
uno ole GinOer ser f0nigIi6en Somi-
lie befanoen. Ser 9lngriff ihIug
itoIieniibe Slieger in Oie 6lu6t ge.
itolieniibe SIieger in Die 2uft oe.
idloeen.
llni6uIoig?
Berlin, orabtlos no6 Sobbille,
8. g., II. W1oi. - Gin 0oflment, in
Dem Ser friibere ruIiii6e 9riegsmini-
iter General Souf6omlinoff, uni6ul.
Dig 5u iein erfIdrt, lit in OeIien @ob.
nung borgefinOeu iuoroen, fiir5 no6-
Dem Der General ipegen angebliber
llnregeImdBigfeit in Ser @erpaltine
Observation-Disclosures feitgenommen
ipor0en mar 0ieie glo6ridt bringt
beute Die aNusfD 9ie0omolti~ mo
fGbrt fort: Ser General oerIi6erte
ebenfalls 0en Ofii5ieren, Die oen 9e-
fe6l batten, i'm feit5unebmen OoB er
inidulOig iei. 0eiien Grnu per-
idnono fur5 na9 ser @erbaftung
uno fonnte trot eifriger Su6e ser
9oli6ei bisber nibt gefunoen per-
ben. Ser General periiderte, OaB
anoere Wlitglieoer Oes Cabinets Die
S6ulO an ser NliBmirtbi6oft bat
ten, mo Dab oieie i'm bel ieinen
SanOlungen nuf ieOem Sdritt ino
Gritt eebemmt bdtten. Ser ein5ige
6ebIer, Der i'm ieIbit treffe, iei, 70 er-
flGrte General Sou6omlinoff ooB er
ii1 in Der borauSlidtliben Gauer
oieies 9rieges geirrt bat"
Gle Oeutf6e &obeiienpro. & o.
BUTTON
Berlin H. Wiai. - Grabtlos
nad Euderton g. s. ~ 0ie Oeuti6e
Robeiienproouftion I'M Monot 9lpril
betrug t,O73,7O6 Sonnen gegeniiber
bon 1,114,194 Sonnen i'm @fdr5. Gie-
ie gladridt ber0ffentlib oie lte6er-
Observation-Disclosures.
Ger Barrier 8eri6t.
Baris, II. Wlai. - Ser belite
gsadnlittog ausgegebene omtlide
5rontberidt melOet, oaB Oeutl6e
&ruppen eeltern 9to6t einen glngriff
nit Sonogranaten eegen fronooiiide
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-18
9rGiioent @iIion ant
mortet Dem 8apit.

III 1 ~ - " y ".
8aibington, II. N1oi.-Brd-
liOent g8ilion beartmortete beute Die
goti6aft, Die er pom @apite fiir5li9
er6alten Bate, in Der Oieier feline
ernitli9e &offnlmg gum 9lusOrud ge-
bro6t bate, OaB es 6u feinem &riege
5mii6en 9euti6lonO unO Den Ser.
Staoten tommen piirOe unO ben
@imi6 auSipro9, ooB Die Sereinig-
ten Staoten 6ei Der gln6abnllng bon
Observation-Disclosures bebiilflIi6
iein mo6ten.
Ole 8eamten Oes amerifanii6en
Staats0eportements lebnten eS ob, IT.
gen0 etpoS ii6er Die 9tatllr Der 8ot~
i6oft oeS BrGiioenten @ilion oerIau-
TEN 5u laiien.
8om Seefamp an Der
fIan0rii9en Sc ii tie.
2onOon II. Wlai. II @eltern
fam es an Der 6elsiiden &iiite gu Ell
mem Seegefedt 5Dii6en fleinen oeuts
i6en rmo enelil6en &riegsi9ifffen.
gluf engIii6er Seite pnren feline Ser.
lutte 81 per5ei6nen. gla6 elmer fur
sen gegenieitieen @eidieBune iin0 Die
englil9en Streitfrdfte in ibren Safen
unbeidd0igt 5uriidgefebrt.
(9fo9 Der Oeutiden S6iloerllng
oes Samples, ole geitern iibermitteIt
porOen mar, lit elm engIii9er &reu'
ser BON einem gleroplan Our6 einen
@oIltreffer 6eidGOiet porOen.)
ltniDeriitGt BON G5erno-
Nit mie0erer0ffnet.
8erlin Orobtlos ii6er SaDOile,
8. s.. II. @3oi. - gSodoem Die otter
rei6il6e llniOerIitGt G5ernoipis in-
foIee ser ruiiiiden SnOaiion taft 8pei
Sabre lang ibre Shorten bntte ee-
idIoiien Iaiien miiiien, iit iie iebt tpie-
Der er0iinet iporoen. Erob Der &bat-
fade, OoB Oie Sample in ser 8ufo-
nina ii6 INNER nod in Der n66lten
9fG6e Der StaOt a6lpielen, peroen ole
@orleiungen in Der SoGiduIe iebt ge-
6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-18


Q9aibington, II. 0lai. -
@raf bon 9ernitorff, Der Oeuti6e
9oti9after in @oibineton, befnnO
iib belte in elmer lGneeren @onferen6
nit Staats. Departements.& .&ot6 @olf,
Inn iiber Die Srage Ger glusfubr ee-
piiier 6arbitoffe 81 conferiren, Die oie
Oeutide Hegierltng unter gepiiien @e.
oingungen na6 oen @ereinietenStaa.
ten aus5ufiibren bereit If. Serner
nuroen Oeri6ieoene SanoeISfragen
uno 9ioutinegeiddfte bon oeu beioen
Serren erleoiat.
Erob Ser 9ereittpiaigfeit ser oeiit-
i6en &egiering 81 Der glusftbr Der
6ar6itoffe beeen Die omerifanii9en
@eamten penig Soffnung Dab Die
8arbitoffe balo bier eintreffen tper.
ben. @s bnben ii9 Oeri6ieOene
S6pierigfeiten 6erauseeltellt, ma.
mentli9 aber Der @innano Ser engli-
iden &egierung, oie aneebli6 10000
Sonnen 6arbitoff fir eineu ou gro
Ben Soften sur 9lusfubr nod 9lmerifa
bdlt. 0ie britiibe &esierimg bate
iid 6ereit erflGrt, fleinere @oiten bin.
Our65ulailen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-18

Stelitneen in ser gtodboridoft Oes
Siieels oEooter Wlonn" internob-
men. Ser @oritoB it, Wie Die @aeI-
Dung beiogt, febIgei9logen.
SeitIi6 Der NIoos gob es cine bei-
oerieitige onoouernOe 8ononooe, be-
ionoers om SouOremont-g8oloe uno
bei'm @alrsEeif.
5ran6oiiibe 9leroplone boben nab
reno Ger 95obt 9omben ouf elm Oeut-
i6eS &ruppenloger bel DomOiaerS
umo ouf Die @obnItrede BON N1eb,
Srescati uno 8ieules geporfeu.
@ritii6er 9ompfer IS r e.
terto" torp eoirt.
S8oIbington II. Naoi. IT
@ie @enerolioniul Sfinner in 2on-
Don Dem Staotsoeportement mitge-
tbeiIt Bat, iIt ser britiibe 9ompfer
D@reteria", ser eeitern ais berienft
gemeloet moroen 1T, laut 2loDOss
0epei6en torpeoirt moroen. gtGbere
@in5elbeiten iino nidt ongege6eu
porOen. 0ie Manniboft iit oufee-
leien por0en uno in gtontes eeIonoet.
Gee 8eriiderungS-
Staten fallen.
2onoon, 1. Mloi. ~ 0a in oen
lesten Ia Eogen be0euteno meniger
britilbe S6iffe berienft murOen ais
Dorber lno i'm Sinblid nf 8erlin's
Gon5eiiion in ser leBten an @ai6ing-
ton geri6teten 9tote, feineu 9aupfer
obne @ornlng Oerienten 5u Doaen
bo6en ole @eriiderlingS @eieui9nf.
ten oie &ote fir &rieesberiideritng
Der Sdiffe nm ole SGlfte eines Bro-
gents reou5irt.
Seiterr. llng. 6Iieger
iiberfoIIen 8ene0ig
uno 80 c fire.
@eneoiG II. @1oi. II SeIter-
reidiid.rmgoriihe 9(eroplone mud-
ten geitern gl6enO einen lleberfoa ouf
&ene0ig lmo Nleitre, o6er Oie itnlie-
nii6en 9atterien 6ei6oIien iie 10 bef-
tig, ooB iie ii6 in GROCER S0be boIten
muBten unO ole o6geporfenen 8om-
ben nur eeringe @irfung botten. Su
Seneoig mlr0e 9tiemonO berlebt,
ober in Wleltre mur0en 5pei Yerio.
men get0otet uno mebrere berIett.
Ger ongeribtete Moterioli6oOen mar
gering.
Gle ruiiii6e @rnte.
@aibin9ton .. g., II. Mai.
IT Die ruiiiitbe @rute i'm Sabre 1915
lit na6 SdGslmg oes omerifanii6en
SanoeIs Gepartements INN etlpa
209o gr0Ber, ais in Dem Dorber.
gc6euoen Sabre. Die 8obl ser ge-
ernteteu ruiiii6en 9flno betragen
7t7500,000 I'M Sabre 1915 gegen
608,5OO,00O in 1914.
Gie @iniuBr ans @eriieu 9(fs6o-
niltan rmO 9oidgar lit itnsefGbr NIT
26,5OO,000 mii Der gIei6en S6be ge.
blie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-18

fleinen, frunlmen @aiien oie idie-
fen SGuier idnliidten.
9lm Oorfeingang bGlt elm Corps.
genoarm, imter @feifen umo Srom.
melflang mari9iert nod cine eben
anlansenoe 9lbtbeiIrmg elm, elm glu.
TO NIT Sffi5ieren BON bobem Gang
fGbrt roi6t an 6as air6enportaI,
Elm GROCER &ran5 nit Sdleifen in
Oen 0eutiben 6arben liegt ouf oen
anien Der Offi8iere, er lit nobl oa5u
beItiumt, am Genfmal uieoergeleet
5u meroen, nit ollerlei @efdbrt lan-
gen @eiitli6e, 9Ier5te, Sta6sofii5ie.
re, i'm 9(uto ser comman0irenoe @e.
neral an, ser @Gas beIebt iid INNER
mebr, ga trifft, piinftIib Inn boIb 8
llbr, 0as 9luto nit Dem Cardinal,
nit ibm elm offenes 5peites eiu in
Del9enI, IN oide Eel3e eebiilt, meb-
rere b0bere @eiItlibe liben imter ib-
nen Ser S6erbfarrer 0es @eitbeeres,
@rdlat g3iooenoorf. gla6 Der 9e-
9riiBumg our6 ben commanoirenoen
General imo bon Dem Gure oes Sr.
tes am 4ir1enportal nit Dem @ei6.
paIIer empfangen idrirtt Der @ar.
Oiuol in oas tleine @ottesbous gum
6odamt. Qor 900 eSa6ren faben
oieie 9Gnoe einnal einen 8apIt, Be-
neoiftus oen g., imo 1874 einen
Cardinal O'@Itrees. 93a6 Dem Sod.
amt lno Der @reoigt ging es Damn
Dor Oas Corr gum 6rie0bof, Der me-
BEN oem @emeinoetir1bofe ongeIegt
lit. Sier oben alf g(nreglng Der inl
6elOla5oretb t66tigen Ner5te elm paar
Monnidoften oes SanitGrtsperio.
nails, elm @efreiter elmer 8dderei-
colonne, inter 9ei1iilfe zines fran50.
iiiben Steinmeben Elm einfa6es
9enfmol fir Die bier rubenoen
6ran5olen lmo Tellti6en erri6tet.
Ser &aroinal fam enpfangen
bon 0en GlteIten SanitGts-Offisier,
Der cine fur5e @ei6idbte Der 0enf-
moIsentitebung eob, Dem &irden.
fiirlten fir iein @ri6einen oontte
uno 0os 0entmol Damn Dem onme-
lenoen Wloire bon glnioD iibergo6.
0ieier, Elm pflidttreuer Monn, Der
feline @euein0e ni6t berIoIlen Bat
mie 70 biele onoere, oanfte in ern.
iter, piiroiger @eiie, notiirlib, iei-
ner Sprode oneemeiien etpas
idmungboIler, ols Die 0elltiben
@orte gefaqen maren. ST bate ein-
NAL in &oblen5 Oos 6en bort ber-
itor6enen Srnn6oien 1871 erridtete
@rabmol eeieben unO beriprob I'M
9lomen ieiner @emeinOe, mas on
ibnt lGee, oafiir 81 iorgen ooB oies
9entmal in Sranfreib ebenio treu
lno ioreIid gepfIegt merOeu ioIe,
pie Oas fran60iiiAe in 0eutihlano.
Den bei6en SnldrifteH, Ser oeuti9en
unO Der fran80iiihen, entipre6enO,
pur0en iett bon Or. @nlinen5 uno
Dem fomnonoirenoen General 0pei
eroBe &rGn5e neoereelegt, elm COL
oatendor iong; og8ie iie 70 ionft
rubenl", Die 0ailitdrnuiit idloB
NIT einem @iolm uno oonn raui6te
oos gan5e feierlide @ilO borbei: Ger
&oroinol, Die @ener1le, @eiItli6e,
S9peitern, 9lerate, Offiaiere unO
Mannidaften uno Der fIeine Srie6-
bof lag pieoer einiam 0a nit ieinen
einfacben SoIoatenerGbern uno Dem
idli6ten @eoenfitein, on oen iib
aber fir intmer oie Grinneritng iei-
ner @eibe 0ur1 ben 9oroinol@r5-
bii6of GeIig BON Surtmonn fniipfeu
fnirA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-18
@ermiidte teIearap6ilds gsadridtem.


- g3emton 9. 8afer, ser &riegs-
iefretGr, lit 5uhl tenpOrdren @or-
iisenoen ser transformation in
Columbus, Ohio, ernannt morOen.
- 9eonte ser .Sapanna6 Steam-
i6ip Company" erflGren, OaB iie ernit-
li6 Elm embargo fir ale Sitter BON
Sapannab na6 giem.Dorf in 8etra6t
5ieben, megen oes in Neiu-Yorf berr-
ibenoen Strifes ser Safenarbeiter.
TT Die oSoutbern Yaciiic" bat pe-
gen 0es in gtep-Oorf 6erri9enoen
Strifes Elm embargo auf ale Sitter
na9 atlantii6en S6fen Dia Slmiet-
@uIf-Houte oerbdngt.
9llice @mpeD, 8 Sabre alt, Die
Dor einem Nonate in Soobo Soils,
SSoa6o, peri9pnno, lit in einenl Sc
b0l5 ermorOet oufgefllnoen mor0en.
- @ia N}cGap, Der Syoiper gllen
in SiQspille, 8o., ermoroet bate, lit
geitern in SiasOiae pro5eiiirt NOR
0en. Qie @erbanolingen oiiriten
mebrere Gage in 9lnipru9 nebmen.
- Ser gteger WiiIton WiollorD,
ser feds ilnge MGOHen in 8iie, So,
tbdtIi6 angeeriffen bate, miro am
81. SuIi i'm eIeftriiden Stuble iter-
ben.
- 3ipei Nlitelieoer ser 8eiasung
Ses Dampfers n9epublic~, Der in
@nncouper, 9. g., 2ooimg nod 9iuB.
.lano nimmt, iino eeitern per6aftet
poroen. @s pirO bermutbet, ooB iie
0euti6e iinO, Oie ii9 inter fall6em
glomen anmuItern lieBen.
- 6rou Selen Sennigs, Al Sabre
alt lno 5lpeimal eeidieoen, lift eeItern
auf Der Borm ibres 8oters BEL 93ort-
lono, Ore, ermor0et nufeeflInoen
norOen. @S 6anoelte iib permutbli6
nm einen Haubmor0.
II 40 Seuermebrlellte, oorllnter
6euer1ef 81. 8. @eefs, ipuroen bel
einem 8ranOe i'm MISUNDERSTANDING in
Spofane, @ai6., BON @as iiber-
mant. Mebrere Seuerpebrleute lie
gen in beoenfli9em 8uItauoe in Oen
SoipitGleru.
II Die 8abnItationen uno 0epots
BON a9t 8abngeieIidaften in Gbicu-
90 iino geitern BON Der ASoli5ei be-
waht gepeien, ga Oieie ernitlide 9(us-
ibreitilneen Der Itrifenoen 2aItfiIt-
iber befiirdtete. @eltern murOen
mebrere @erbaftungen bon Strifern
porgenonmen.
9ie @ebeimpoli5ilten bon
8oue6feepiie, Seq, befinoen iid6 auf
fieberbaiter Su6e na9 9r. 6rem-
man Stanislaus S'9rien, einem
@raouirten Der llniOeriitdt BON Wii-
6iean, ser am Gage Dor ieiuer SOd-
5eit nit Sri. @gnes Olioe Simmins,
elmer Der rei9Iten gr6inuen oes Or
tes, ipurlos beridpono. Die Yoli5ei
glaubt, ooB es iiH Inn eiuen &aub-
moro bnnoelt.
lleber Die gtominatiou bon
Sotis 9. 8ran0eis miro i'm Senate
am nG6iteu Wtittpo9 abgeItimmt
iueroen.
II Ser 9iiiienfutter oEbetis", Der
i'm Sabre 1883 erbmit poroen mar,
lit geItern fir $25, ,000)an cine ytep-
Yorfer 6irma berfauft worOeu.
II Ser Grel5er san 6rancisco"
bon Ser @umoesmarine lit MIR menig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-18
Or. Glmer 8. GOrt6ell neitorbsn.

g ep gorf, II. Mai. II @inem
MagenIeioen, ipeldes i'm Dor mebre-
rem SSobren beiiel, lit geitern in Ell.
mem Soipital in 9ll6onD Der ipeitbe-
fannie gGrhiteft imO GiOil-Sngenieur
Or. elmer 9. GortbeII erlegen. Ser
Seritorbeue erbaite in bieiiser Stoot
Die 9obnb0ie fir oie SEEM gorf,
@eIt Sbore & Buffalo, ioipie sic
Ontario & @eitern gabn". 0ie
9lrbeiten, mel6e er in Oen Ser. Staa-
ten rnO in Oen INSTRUMENTATION
Staaten oollfiibrte, reprdientiren Ell.
men @ertb bon $1S0,000,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-18

glbOnnenten, bic ben ,,ScntidJen GOrre-
ipUnoenten" nidt phnttldJ O6er nnregeIa
mdRig erbGlten, iiuo gebeten, Der Office
oapon per EeIepbOn Ober idriftlif Nit.
tbeilung eu mGaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-18

Gs 9erpdRrt cine uner.
me6lide 23efrieci9un9,
Uneeda Biscuit
gu faufeh neil Sic nil:
fen, oab Ste befommen,
rpas Sic wiinlcben =
Sooa Graders, welcbe
Ofenfrifdh fnusperis
rein, appetitrei5euo uno
naRrPaft iino.
Uneeda Biscuit
iino ffets BON sIeicber
Qualitdt-fie fino ifets
9lsi3 an Knuspri9feit,
an lDoRlgefcb -ie
finO So0a Gracfers, auf
rpclcRe Sic iicP perIal-
fen f0nnen. 11uo oies
aaes, neil Uneeda
Biscuit nn9ew0Ru.
IicPe Sooa Graders in
nnsewoRnIicPer Der.
pacfnn9 iino. 5iinf
Gents iiberaH in oem
feu9 gPeitsoiRten
pafet.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-18

0lbpunenten, bic ben ,Dmtidlen GprreIpuu.
benteu" uidjt piinitiim poer uuregelmdhig e..
bnlten liHo gebeten ber Office bnDon per Sele.
tbon Dber imriitIin WsittbelHHa 30 madleN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27
TORPEDO WILL FOLLOW SHIP
Magnetic Torpedo Is Latest invention
of Young Rmerica-Attracted by
Mass Of Metal.

The inventive mind of young Amer
lea has become proverbial. Its latest
invention, and one in which belliger
ent Europe is greatly interested, is a
magnetic torpedo which is attracted
by any great mass of metal, so that
when it approaches the ship which is
it's target it will turn and follow the
Unfortunate vessel in spite of all at
tc-lpts to dodge it, This apparent hyp-
ngtism is caused by two wire magnetic
coils four inches in diameter which
are attached 70 two nickel arms pro-
jecting at right angles from the siGcs
Of the torpedo. The presence Of any
large mass Of metal affects the cur
rent passing through these coils, which
in turn affects the motor controlling
tho rudjer, So that the torpedo viii
continually turn toward its target. no
matter hew often 1t may dodge
Nr...ir,- Esy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27
REWARD FOR Mr.. wALRus.

This Winter" said Daddy. "a Wal
rus was the Iceman in a Zoo.
1T was this way. The Keeper had
noticed that whenever the Walrus
pond became frozen over on cold, cold
nights he was just as happy as happy
could be. He would chop up the ice with
his sharp tusks-for the Walrus has
his icepick always with him! Then he
would leave a clear, open space and
down he would dive into his pond and
have a lovely icy swim.
The Walrus loved it nice and cold
and how he did love the cold water
'Of course. at first, he simply
chopped up the ice because he loved
the feeling OF working with such q
cold substance as ice. But his main
object was to get under the water and
have a good cold bath.
when the Keeper noticed that tha'
was what the Walrus seemed to went
more than anything, he had the TeSu
lar Iceman of the Zoo pick up all tho
pieces of ice as fast as the Walrus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27

would break them up. These would
go into the Zoo icehouse all ready for
the hot days of the summer.
when the Walrus saw that he was
doing some real work, and that as
soon as he chopped up the ice it was
taken away, he was delighted. For
you see, he was very fond Of his good,
kind Keeper, and he thought it fine
thing to be a regular business Man
or business Walrus-an and work hard
each day He enjoyed his swims more
and more because he felt he was do
ing some daily work.
And the Keeper was delighted and
said many very kind and flattering
things to the Walrus, which pleased
him more than | can tell you.
but alas! All too soon for Mr.. Wal
rus came the warm spring days. The
Keeper could not think of anything else
for Mr. Walrus to do, and Mr. Walrus
felt very sad that all the ice had gone
away and that he couldn't chop any
more.
The Keeper really felt very badly
that he had let Mr.. Walrus do so much
work and had nothing now for him to
do. But the Queen of the Fairies
came along, and whispered to the
Keeper a fine scheme as reward foI
Mr.. Walrus-she whispered this when
the Keeper was thinking very hard
rua dny ahput thn Wnlr1Is
This is what she whispered to him
"'Mr. Keeper, go to the icehousC
everyday and pick out a nice big piece
, Of ice for Mr. Walrus. Then have il
carried over to his pond, and when you
give 1t to him tell him it is his reward
for working so hard all Winter, and il
is to cool his water-not to chop up.
We'll, the Keeper did as the Fairy
Queen had suggested. At first the
Walrus did chop up the ice-althougf
il was such a small piece to chop VI
he did seem a little surprised when
it was put in his pond. Then he wait
ed for it to be taken away, but instead
the Keeper came and told him to play
with it himself.
After a few days the Walrus un
derstood it was all for him, because il
was some of the ice he had chopped
in the Winter.
so every day when the ice would
come he would be so joyful. lie would
take a rest on the piece of ice first
for he thought it lovely, cool sort OF
chair-a and then hu would dive down
into the cold water. And the Fairy
Queen was SO pleased that the Walrus
was getting a good reward for his
Winters work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27
A BAD NAME
BY GEORGE MUNsoN.

And I'm coming to see Won tonight -
said Cyril Anderson to his stenogra.
pher.
Lily Holmes blushed in that charm.
ing manner that set the mans heart
beating confusedly. Cyril Anderson
had never been sure of Miss Holmes
from the day when he engaged her.
AT forty, he had a reputation that
induced respectable women. who read
the advertisement of the Anderson
company in the newspapers, Offering
large salaries, to turn their eyes CON
temptuously aside. Anderson had the
biggest popular publishing business in
New York. And he had a reputation
all along Broadway and up to Harlem
His divorce. the suits by chorus
girls, had filled columns of the news
papers. II was a fact that no respect
able girl would work in Anderson
oiiice-that is. under his immediate
eye. He was judge of beauty, and
connoisseur of dress. Anderson was
a bad character all acknowledged.
Strangely enough, the man had an.
other reputation. There was many
an old, broken employee who could
have testified to acts of generosity and
kindness. Andersons hand went deem
into his pocket to relieve suffering and
distress. Anderson was that not rare
bird, good man against his will
And If he was "rounder." at least
he played the game with people as ex-
perienced as himself.
When Lily Holmes came into his Of
flee he was smitten at once. The man
had little respect for, or belief in wom-
en-. The scandalous divorce suit.
which had been a case of his own
chivalrous silence. had hardened and
embittered him Henceforward he re-
garded women as inherently dishonor-
able. He scoffed at their faith and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27
TRIBES WITHOUT THE LAW"
And They, the kurds, Dwell in Land
Having Neither Railways
Nor Roads.

The origin of the Kurds has not
been satisfactorily settled but it is
believed that in their veins flows the
blood of Chaldeans, Babylonians and
Assyrians. In early times the Kurds
preferred mountains for their place
of habitation, and took great pride
then, as they do now, in being called
"Gurdu" title which signifies war
rior" Today the "Gutu" are better
known in the occident as Kurds, and
number about 100000, and have their
abodes mostly in Kurdistan. Their
land, which is extremely mountainous,
rises to the east of the upper Tigris
in the direction of Urumiah. The area
of this space is $4,000 square miles.
There is not a mile Of railway in the
whole country, and neither is there a
road fit for travelling except by car
avian.
No people are more mistrusted by
| the Persians and the Turks than the
| Kurds a writer in the American Re-
view of Reviews says. They do not
consider mans religion and stand
| ing; they would rob Turk or a Per
sian as well as an American or a
Greek. The Ottoman porte and the
| Persian shah have not the power to
| interfere, for that very reason, | be-
| lieve, the Russian rule in northern
| Persia was a great blessing to the
peace-loving peasants, as Russia was
the only government which was able
to establish order and to create fear
among the Kurds. OF 100000 Kurds.
there is no one who calls himself law
giver and ruler. no one who assumes
the authority to punish his fellow
Kurd. Law with a Kurd is a personal
matter Each individual considers
! himself his own king and prince. A
monarchy Of self-control is unknown
among them. The Kurdish mind is
his constitution, his gun and sword
the means by which he enforces his
law and justice. Such a state Of al
fairs is not, of course, favorable to
the establishment of a stable govern
ment, nor is such an atmosphere con
ducive to the development of the bet.
ter qualities of human nature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27

goodness. He could not believe that
Lily Holmes was really the sort of girl
she professed to be-well, not pro-
Z ssed, for she protested nothing, but,
at any rate, gave the appearance of
being.
lie had taken her out to lunch and
felt that his conquest was almost com
plete He could not imagine any girl
resisting him, the millionaire, with
reputation for gallantry that had led
demi.mondaines to throw themselves
into his arms. When he told Lily that
he was going to call on her he be-
lieved that she understood as well
as he.
And he called that night, dressed
for the part. He meant to take her
out to supper. He wore silk hat and
gardenia He had no doubt that he
would find her, arrayed in the latest
style, in some bachelor girls quarters
Lily opened the door herself
Come in, Mr.. Anderson" she said
gayly. Father and mother are 50
anxious to meet you.
Anderson thought this was jest.
| He entered the room, to find an elder
| ly couple awaiting him. The father,
who wore long, white beard had his
, hand on an open Bible. The mother
was simple, country woman, with a
kind face that reminded Anderson of
| his own mother
Anderson felt his blood run thick.
Then he felt both ashamed and morti-
| fed
Pleased to meet you, sir" said the
old man. My girl has often told me
of your kindness to her"
Don't mention it, said Anderson,
wondering what sort of trick Lily
| Holmes had played on him, and how
soon he could escape.
My daughter was fortunate to find
so kind a gentleman as yourself, said
! the mother warmly. 1t isn't often in
these times that an employer takes it
unon himself to look after his stenog-
raphers like you do. Lily has told me
how you took her out to lunch last
! week"
"Yes-yes," said Anderson nerv.
ously.
Presently, after a little further con.
versation, the old couple rose. And
now we'll leave you, sir, said the "a
Their. We may be little behind the
times. not being long resident in New
York but | guess we know enough not
10 be in the way when our girl has
| callers
And with a shrewd look that was al
most a wink the old man left The
room. his wife upon his arm.
Anderson sat staring foolishly a
Lily. 1t was true, then. She wa
really entirely unsuspicious OF tn
part he had expected her to play. Sh
. had really thought that he was inter
ested in her welfare. And she hai