davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-26

In the Ladies' Home Journal ap-
peared an entertaining account of
visit to Ireland In war time by Cath
crime Van Dyke. From 1t is taken the
following interview with the parents
of Sergt Michael O'Leary. v. c., the
hero of the land of the shamrock:
The pretty white cottage with the
donkey browsing beside Towering
bush in front, and the pig contentedly
grunting beside him, was cheerful
contrast to the first old hut we passed.
where Michael was born.
AS walked up the cobbled path bor-
dered with field flowers, Mrs. OLeary,
seeing a visitor, opened the half door
and met me with smile the whole
German army would have surrendered
to. Sure she was glad to see anyone
from "Ameriky." Hadn't she been
there herself once as a girl, and hadn't
she this minute son and two daugh-
ters there, and wasn't Michael in
.Ameriky" when he was called? Now
will ye have cup of tay?"
Were you surprised to hear of Mi
chaeIs great honor in receiving the
first Victoria Cross and then the Rus
sian and the French Legions of
Honor?" asked Mrs. OLeary.
I'VE were not" Mrs. O'Leary replied
laconically.
we were that surprised it nearly
killed u.s." said Mr.. O'Leary without a
glance at himself II had never till
gram before. They had no right to
send me one. me expecting me by
killed every minute
They had not" said Mrs. OLeary.
How the News Came.
Himself and were sitting together
like this evenin' only it was mornin',"
continued Mrs. OLeary undaunted,
land UP comes by on one of them
bicycle-automobiles, and he handed me-
the tilligram. but ! dursnt read it
''Tis death Of Michael, / says. and off
vs. went to the praste to get him to
break the news 10 us. We were down
az th& secoHd tugn Of the mountain
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-26

| HOME
| By
GEORGE AGNEW CHAMBERLAIN


I'm glad you said it first" replied
Gerry, giving serious thought to the
fact that he was faint with hunger
himself. Ever since sor'c funny
Johnny wrote, Feed the brute we
men have been shy about echoing our
stomachs. It's four o'clock. Hours
after lunch time"
"Really?" said Alix, nesting down
closer to his arm and letting her smil-
ing eyes wander over him. How well
this suit fits you. There's something
about it 1t isn't, is it?"
Gerry nodded. Same old suit. BY
the way. when came In John said you
told him to telephone to the club and
say you wished to see me. What made
you think would go to the club irst?''
Alix looked puzzled. Il didn't. I
didn't tell John to telephone" She
paused, still puzzling, then her face
cleared. "Why-poor old John-he's
getting very old. you know, Gerry.
That was three years ago told him to
telepbone-the day you never came
back. It must have been the suit He
saw you standing there In the same
suit and three years became as one
day to the old fellow"
Gerry sighed. "Alix, do you want
those three years to become as day
to us?'
Alix shook her head slowly from
side to side. "No, dear. don't. They
have given me-given us both-far
more than they took away" She put
her bare arms around his neck. drew
him down and kissed him. you do
not know yet all that they have given
you You think you have come back
and found me, a frittering butterfly in
a great empty house. But you've found
only my abandoned cocoon. I'm, not
here at all. I've packed myself into
the dearest little bundle of pink fat,
yellow curls and chubby legs, and left
the bundle on Red HILL
Gerry, nodded but he was grave and
silent Not In day nor month could
he altogether forget the Man.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-26
In Woman S Realm
Two odsh Goats Checked Serge and Tan Covert Cloth Crave
netted Which Are Among the Best of the Seasons Offerings
Simple but Extremely Effective Party Frock That
Will Appeal to the Small Maid

that the body OF the frock is of cot
ton net and is merely full slip set
on to a narrow round yoke of lace and
reaching nearly to the knees. Three
scant rufIles of lace are set about the
bottom of this slip, and it is shirred in
about the hips with three shirrings set
close together. This shirring shapes
the slip into long waist and short
skirt. The sleeves are merely puffs of
net edged with a double frill of net.
Over this slip of net a short over
dress is worn. 1t is made of two
lengths Of yard-Eide taffeta cut with
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-26

narrow straps over the shoulder and
scalloped about the bottom. The seal
lops are bound with narrow binding
of taffeta made from strips cut on the
bias. The silk is shirred over cord
about the neck, and the arms eye and
shoulder straps are bound like the
scallops The fuilness of the silk is
drawn in about the hips with two
shirrings over cable cord, forming a
sprightly founce below. The over
dress slips on over the head. As
pictured. 1t Is made of light blue shiny
taffeta with considerable stiffness.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-26

Two coats. made to brave the spite
full return of the north wind in May
and the showers from spring skies,
are shown in the picture given here.
They are of checked serge ana tan
covert cloth, cravenetted, and there
fore not hurt by dampness. Their
style is excellent and distinctive.
There have been so many checked
coats in the seasons showings that it
would seem almost impossible for any
thing new and also attractive to make
it's appearance among them. But the
model presented. while cut on familiar
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-26

and well.liked lines, shows finish en-
tirely novel. All it's edges are fin
ished with piping of white and out
tined with narrow fiat silk braid, max
ing the sharp and snappy contrast OF
black and white in a conservative
fashion. 1t has "chin-chin" collar.
The short coat of covert cloth
trimmed with plain broadcloth is
frankly a model for ail-round wear,
and does not commit itself to any sort
of special occasion. It is pictured
worn with an afternoon frock of tat
feta
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-26
Black Is Popular.

Black is popular this spring, and
there are many froc--s of black taf-
feta, very chic with their ruH1ed lines.
and their trim little bodices fitted in
to the figure with featherboned seams.
Most of the silk frocks have sleeves
of Georgette crepe or chiffon. and
sometimes the filmy material forms a
large part of the skirt. The all-black
Hrock is smarter just now than one
Frightened with q touch Of color or re.
iisved with white, and when we'll con-
wsyee ID chic and dasaihg, IN 9 ssaf
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-26
Lies Never-Endinq Vortex.

Life is a ceaseless vortex, a perpet.
ual whirlpool, from the beginning to
the ending. and from the ending to
the beginning. Every death is new
birth, every grava = eradlas -Macuis
AAH.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-26

son when fawns and grays are seen
everywhere. Navy blue is also a pro-
nounced favorite. and many are the
combinations of blue taffeta with
voile, georgette crepe. chiffon and fig
ured silk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-26
Next

In the office of broker in plays In
New York city this framed placard
hangs as a suggestion to authors that
they must persevere: plays are not
written; they are rewritten.-Bouci.
cauit"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-26
Kid as TRIMMING.

Kid is used as trimming In many
of the new spring clothes. It is fash
ioned into very smart collars and cuffs
and straps of 1t are used on skirts and
coats, There are kid eowera, COO, FOR
.sinn!ng stgaH aats.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-26

Practically inexhaustible deposits
Of asphalt discovered in the Philip.
pines two yaars sgo will be developed
eommereiaily.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-26

The frock is worn over a petticoat
or slip of fine lawn edged with ruff
fes trimmed with narrow lingerie lace.
It is made as long as the frock, so
that there is a glimpse of these lacy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
ggcnn ggiIlpn iicntc.

gluS 0cn o9SGd)tcr ln0 glu5cgcr" GlcpclonO.
Wlertpiiroigl 3uei Sabre lang bobcn griten
6rol5oicu &ieu ,Stolicncr un0 Ser6cn bier lnge
bin6crt eOeS gteltro(tdtsacieb lino 10 Oic onOerc
iibcrtrctcn orien uie cs Der SoAc Der @aiiren nur
irgen0 niibd iein tonrte. Sogor 0oS @eicb Oos
amcrifonii1e 9irgcr Die ircmoe @crren fit ariegs
oicnltc oen Ircucio ciiien 6rcs 9rgerrcdts cnttle
oct mur0c ourd oOmlliitrotipc @erfgug ouBer Strait
geiebt g9cr i'm 4nrtenoenit 5unt 9riippe gedloi
len it, fonmt 6cim 1T wicoer 8rgcr itno lit CT cr
mcrbsuiiGba, 70 ullB Scr omeritoniide Stcner5aDcr
Georges oes SSiniten @ngono oen Snbalioen fir
oen 9eit encS 2ebeHs erbalten Offi5iere nlcr oiir
ten 9lotionen gaben lid 0ienltli6e Stelloidcins IN
gucritu obqlcid 0ie NcutralitGt perlonqtc 0aB iie
intcrnrt piiroen. Gruppentronsporte III &erfleolmg
Danitionstronsporte obnc &erflcotng gineen uon
Bier ob llno fir c0en @roteit gob es mtr Die 9Int
mort ooS lei boIg neutral oocr 6eitcnioaS nidt al
Gn0crn
gIrf cinuol iperocn brtiGe llrou6cr, oic IN 9lcu
gorf lonoeu uolcr inn bon Oa ongcblid nod Gauooo
3u fo6ren onGcboltcn mo noA ellis SslonO gebrodt
Phi ciituol 6etonunt man 6fripc. 'Sn mcngen
gSodcn iii gSo6 2Iri cinmoI bort mnL dIlirten
Sdificn pilr0cn wrfli1 sic &larirngspapcrc pcr
cltbolten merOcn. Inn Die brtiidcn lebcrgrc 5ll
itroien ISll peniOen g9odcu III gGobl
y|acb 0cicn poor gSocben miro tcin olliirter 5ol'
Oot mcbr Octinirt merOeu. Scoes Sdifi miro mcocr
ienc SlorrunoSPopere cr6oIten oi6 penu Die
0SWWQr8e Sllte Duu)lt llo telll SrleT OpN SlBlunO
mebr ourdqcaiieu miro; oenn oie 8obl miro Dor
iiber ict
lln0 mcnn Serr @ilion nod Dem gSa6Itoge uid)t
Der @eidlagenc U1rc piiroen mir bon Stiu0 OIL
Aaes mas DER riibere @encroloniul @oiineD os
oocouslD pro.9ritiib" be6edjnet bat iid in perOop
peltcr 5t0rtc pieocr6ocn iebcn DoS Greibeu gSiI
IONS 5lim aricg III eriicr Neibc britii6c 8cieblSHb
umg in 9(mcrifo uno sic &erneiuung Ger perioimgS
ndBigcn &ede fiir Seoeu Der nid 5uitimmcn miIroe.
Serr S9ilion miir0e ieincn 5ieg ais bic GrmdcJ-
tiglmg 8ilr Durdibrmg alcr icincr SilisplGnc fin
Gnalono uno gSoa Street ais oc @utbeRung Ger
Garangobe oler omerifouiGen Gedtc al @roBbrtoll
nicn oertcn rulo pabribeinIid encu GougreB iiuOen
mcn0itcS penn Der ieincr Yortc oneebortc ocu cr
0ooon iber5euocn lmo nod puid6riecr unO mac6t
loicr modem t6nnta ais Den ieBigen.
9lmcrifo piir6e 5um Senter @}itteI Guropa's mcr-
0cn mo 6iir S0lc fir Seocn Den &eritonO imo @ebI
n dJ nod @nglan0 meile1 Inter fenem onoeren
@rG0cntcn fam eS Alinmcr mcrocn. FcOcr onOcrc
miir0e wiiie oo gSilions gdcOcrlogc Scr %rote itO
oc 5troic iiir eine llnnGtrutGt mar llutcr @ilion
obcr lniroc cs 6linnT mGrOcn neil cr in icinem
2cgc Die Grmut6igung 81 S1liumercm iinOcn miiroc.
@r miiicn gSilion beurt6elen nod Dem, pie CT
lid deigte, ais or nod feline &o6lriddtcn 8ciotc So
miro cS picoer iein, wcnn er fcine mebr 81 ncDueu
broudt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

Bank, running for a few months, like
ordinary bills drawn on banks by
merchants When they fall due they
are taken up and paid Quite natur-
ally, the amount Of these treasury
bills reaches the maximum just be-
fore q new loan is issued. At that
time the funds at the disposal of the
government are running low; the
banks arc attracting all cash they
can get hold Of, with a view of pre-
pairing for the loan. This money is
put into treasury bills for the time
being and into the loans as soon as
the issue has taken place. When the
money from the loans comes into the
hands OF the government d large
part Of the bills is taken UP and not
reissued. It Is difficult to estimate
the average amont Of treasury bills
outstanding; occasionally, for short
time, the S2,000,000, 900 mark has
been reached; broadly speaking, this
floating war debt varies between
10 per cent to 20 per cent. of the
funded debt.
TAXATION INCREASED.
In tho first year OF the war the
German taxpayer was not called upon
to shoulder any new burdens. The
surplus Of the regular budget, real
lied by strict economy and by the
transfer Of the expenditure for the
army and navy to the war budget,
provided the interest on tho new
war debt for the first year of the
war. Later on the taxpayer was
asked to grant about S125, 200
new taxes-besides tax on war pro-
fits. These sums provided the inter-
ests on the war loans which cannot
be betrayed by the aforementioned
measures Of retrenchment. The inter-
est of the permanent debt so far
contracted must be between $400,
100000 to 100000, 900 year. To
have betrayed them from the pro-
ceeds OF new loans would have been
unsound finance.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
sIaat Mlarnlnnb.
Shrcnu oes N,nmlunb Gtnnts 3ndtaauirs.
E n ! I nm u = A-LLanc.. LaL.

NNFtnN ote D,nrnlnnb @tnntc 3uulthnuire.
"a more f. Siiohcr 1915.
gesIcaeiic 9lnqebotc ipcrocn Dis 5um H.
Sitoger 1916, q llbr ga6mitiarS. in Der obi
Qen Anio!i enqeQen aenommen weroeu fir bic
nfdcEfsee Slcicrnna BON 10. Ciio6cr 1916
DIS iuM l5. lltobcr 1917 bon ioqen0cn glr
iifeIn $500 9nno irii6eS @insilrid uie
ol1t p0Bnd"sJiNpcu nno Sdnlscrn tidc
|noen ben Der oNIntc" rno Srnfithdc, In nri.
men SnentitnteM ioluob riin0c. me iehniQe
Stide. gSbin" niO gSbin Ncci~ iin0 boaftdii,
bio aue3ui6iieBen; 1000 Riano inudlcnloic
.Gornce SOi9l" uno 500 9iuuo 1ranIiurtcr
g9irhe.
pic bier a1oeqe6cucn 0uanhidicu ino mr
olnnhcrii0s e h8rHHarn hrr criorncrlidjcn
S4iilg glenge; tic mrli@c nnauitdt oie 5u .ocm
EnCcbois'Freie CeIicieri uerocn mnB. mub TO
crob iein. me in Der obcn dnpece6cnci @e.
rinnf erloroerli0 rerNcu mCg.
gbliclernnceu Tiiieu i'm Niorhlan0 0rhfs
ldnie IN inlDen SucHtidien ms An foldben
Sciicn crtnoen. mie bon Dem Qedrocin 6er
NlHnlli beiieui peroeu mag
&irel~aii mil begloubigter Sicber6eit mub
lhr oic Grlnllnna oes NonirNits qeiicui iUeis
Den.
9nhlunoen In 9nar criolaeH monnfIib
Ens 8ebf. iroeno Elm oner ale glunehoie
80 ocriuerlcn, plcbi rorhebnlien
- 3oDu 3. 2euuoro,
lNll24OlO) l4nroeiU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

Die NnfiinOieuu9, SGh pGdJitcnS
i'm Stootrot6 cine &croronliu0 Gin
oerec6t iperocu miro, pclbc Oic 9So.
itciwiiirlng oGcr NGl6 onoronen
miro, Ole uaA Baltimore fonmt,
ciiritc jcoc SauSirnu befricoigen. @s
III 5ur Neniige nadgepeicn moroen
ooB oos tppboie 6ic6cr oeiien Gr.
roger Ocr Golon Bacillus it, in ic6r
bdufiger 8GIlen ourA inrcinc N(il1
5crbreitet miro, mo sic &iiicnldoft
gIou6t ooB oud Oic EuGerfuloiis
ourd) Niil@ iibertrogen werocn fam.
Ga mcDrere groBc @IilGocihGite felt
Snbreu idon oic D}ild, sic lie i6ren
aln0cn liefern poitelriiircn, 10 1T
cS liGt rc6t criiHilid, morum aud
oic ii6riGen 0}il6b1nOIcr nidJt ouS.
iclbe tbun f0nnen.
Sic %erlnitc Der 9cntiden iinO
in oen eriten 5mci So9ren ocs aric-
ges i'm DlrAidnitt 1000 pro 8oq
0epcien. GoS blicBt @ct60tetc,
SAmerUcrmlmoete, &ei1tUermunocte
unO @efongene Gin. 0ic @ermite
Der GnaldnOcr betuuecn i'm 9(igllit
4l27 mlo I'M September $500 I{onn
pro Sog. Gie @nglGn0cr ober fGnpf.
ten in 0en 5mei Wionoten crnitlic6
nlr an Der Sonlme in 8rdntreiA,
oort niiIicn iie minoeitcns 80 9Sro-
5cnt Der nngcgcbcncn tGgliheu Ser
luite crlitten ba6en. Dic 0tuti6en
1obcn in oen 5wci SSo6ren Ocs 9rie.
gcS ieocn Gag uuf ouSGc0e6nteu
t5rontcn 0fienIio -9lnQrific geiaDrt
uno GcpoIti9e Sdnoeriireden cro6ert.
llngc6ciicr miiBten Oie &erhlic Scr
@ngldnoer iein menn iic, mie Oic
0eutl6eh 5mei Sabre lang ouf Gmi
ienoe ailomctcr 6rcitcn 5rontcn &c.
tonlpii uno oen 9lngriiistrieg gcfiibrt
bdttet. GincrlcL Don ipelher Seitc
man oic &riegiiibrrng betro6tet, i'm.
mcr 5cigt Iicb Ole lJcberIeQcnbeit ocr
oaitiCbcn ii6cr Die cnqliibc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
yScrmi[dltc yLniriaen.


GAne segrcr 6ualilb Iprrdlcn unS Idhrclbu
~ irrncn Sir Ncu-GiIgeuanoerte, iuiule iiir
ule @iei ui0cn Die I@ In Der cngliicben
Gprnbe iiber nuo bernuliuumnnen ipollen:
n9lmeyilauildlcr EDlmcIimer". 365 SciieH.
@rummaln no gln,eituHN. IN liir3er Belt obne
Nebter @nqlilD iprcdcn ltno idlrciben Bii lcr5
uen. @ibi bic eluslpracbe oer gSoricr. ole man
i'm idalDen Neben brandt Sin peribUones,
iitr5 QelnBics QS0rierbmcD Sine boniidnS;Qe
WmerlamlnlnnQ bon Nr,eien 9ic0nnnger,
Nuiitnnqen, @oniralten geemien. glmpeiiims
qcn @eilbdli5inrieu etc ylnr St.00. Neiies
lmqen mil Dem Netrage an 0barleS 0allmcDer
&ubiihiug NunlpanD, COS SGiro 9lOe., 0eip
WptI, ". y. (D2ailf1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
gln Sic Toulcn.

Tle e'n5ioc ehnIc In 6cr etaSt.
nHere GdbsWlciicn iebi oiien Nunae 90
men. meltbe bic 4teioe.u;a6criunii unn ben
" ns8cg 8cii onr6 ocn glni6lnb nii nieie
Anien erredcn liicrri6i WlurqcnS, N1h
mitlQ9S nno NbeneS. Neulemc Stnloer. SIN
llni'rrihis ipriaeiepi iUcroen G5riiiihlner
Nnlruhl i'm 6niluur hpn Wulicrn ertbclIt
Mdbere qluNfudi fMritilh o0cr mlnnll6 bel
1rl. Oubtrc W. 802, gteIi,earalDna.etra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
Gcd3 gJ,onaic qiccns.
Eofuntt.s

an
game' gordle @aro
Gdnaaean. @afael s. i24 VI. greitonSir. II
garr Nenrb. 80 a Ditqee sir...........2 %
hreslcr ,Hbta0am 1000 @9erineionGr i8
lnojnnefi, gloam. 1928 Canton gloe ..... 9
@bontiD, 9Ribacl, l92G WcNcnrn-G ....1a
9larl SDarle9 oNolibdO Cir lbcdier" M 4
Nomna. WiDaeL i3G g Baierion @nri g(pr
Noince, 0atiie. T2i e sOron0nah. .... .
lnad9psii Noopb, Is e. .@reeH str.......a2
Mqlneia NQc0dlena 2f2 g. .cjrcene str 22
Mgraroa gii0c 1926 DicNenrn Ctr. ..... 10
pdlnel leiniam g. 1893 q -Ghnrlco sir. "A
Enolc, Mailer g. 2i8s C Charles ctr. %
sdmn,lion Wlencr 1853 @.Gretcr Cir. Xxx. &
5nlstO, TareS. 2543 Saii.9lpe ..........
Npicls;
ebmelar, 9Graro g. 4 gS Goribfglne 12
9orica Neniqmu s.. lO2 &..@dn. Cir. ..... 4
@iu 81 Nlrimdn, 800 N .Sopnr0 Cir
airman Raird. i04 0G g3 .Snbefta ctr. 4
Diners. Gomoro, 200 90 Oh oG Goblin
9ddci So6u S. ZOO 6iii,aiimcrc eir'. 4
Baltimore acn ao S'"O''
araiernal Sr6cr Of Orioles. 3i7 Gs9au
lurperen @orgfrtS 7al a. acrinatonsatrH.. 4
tsubrtaiif0rorcrs;
SpQlmlnlL Goonro T., 1901 GsNuteano-
srausisrirunacu:
Iein, 9ano 7iS Git Baltimore Cir.
NnaaaH Sobn g., t2s gH 'Gainocnscir %
@epnilt0. giniunio 2Sb @nliartr. K
8fainniuonn, .Viicbdcl si2 Siisqombar6 Cir 3
Slllng @eorNe. o NsGnOscr. r.... 4
oenrp. 9omnro g.. 424 Baltimore CIR 4
eognleman, @boaro g.. 25Oo Sii5airmomni
onb So6p a. 900 81 .5i6,I6crrh'. ''''', .
Sncuait 06nrlcS @ 1901 Sii TGneiir cir. +
Mennfon ,'o0u B.. 1900 O2 0ormans ctr IL
Wcnstt. Charles u, 70G g&sNulimore Cir,
SeCeinc ILtqham g.. hlS 20 qahiGir %
QlcNonodu & Sliocr. 622 g9 sQcrinafon'Sir 4
wsSeemec @eorQe, 22O6 BoiioH Str.. ....... 1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
aas ameriFaniLde NoIf nlanltg niaI.

9r0Oent gSoo0row Mon io9te in icner yfeoe
Sic CT ont Somog in ieincr Sonineruobming 81
Gone @rond. 0.Sy Dor ungcabr 1000 WttglieOern
ocr Doung Wtcn'S Democratic Club" BON glcp yorf
beIt sic ogiid)c SdhBfogermg Der Sritif einer
qluSlouospotif ieL ooB I'M Sale ieiuer @ieoerIoge
on T. 9opcmber oic Der. Staoten in irgeno elmer
ggce III 0cl cilropddlen ® ucrwdct mcroen mir
ocu g9ir aloubcn ooB pice slmerifancr Die ebenlo
tiel @orlicbe fir oen encn Yrdiiocntdas.G .Gonoioa
ten boben lpic fin Den onOern 6eriu 1id nit @errn
N1ilipn 6crcinitnmeiN genn 0err gSiloH 9oubt
0aB i'm Sallc cines Aomintrotonspcdie om A.
aPdr3 nadItcn yobreS trcngcre Soitcn gcgen @ngon0
oQesoQcn ucr0cn pirocn uno 6ieies gum &rieae nit
Gnqlan0 iiibrpn mie Damn eloubt cr GtpoS, moS
bic N}cbr6cit 0cs omcrfouiiden &oIfrs aus logildeu
0riin0eu nidt alolbcn funn @ngonO broidt bic
Nrcin0idoft Scr Ser 5taatei IS 0or cs nidt gum
Qrim nit lmereu 2onOe fomntcn loiicu, oenn cs
brouht miere Wluniton lno unier 0jelo fir ole Sort
icBunq ocs &rie0ca, lo cS bropdt inner @etrci0c
infer 5leiid unO rniere couocniirte Uild fir oic
Nolfecrn1brunq S0rte oer NonoelSpertebr 5wid]en
oen 9sr 5tdoten lulo Sen Characterization aIf Damn
nrocn oicic fih in per6altaiBmGBig fiir5er 3et 5r
gnfntpiuqy pnn MISUNDERSTANDING ge5mn1en
Ieben GngIon0 0nitc pielled]t Sopon oif ms bebcn
ober 1uiuit miiroc sic Gtcnc oen &rieg in europe
erIt reht niht 0epinnen oenn Oan miroen 0ie Wilt.
nitionsliecrngcil an HiBono oiiib0ren uno ole On
tcntc rGge qoB mo oar alein ori iBrc eigenc Wdl-
Reconsideration ougcpiccu Sir Den ctpoiGcr Ser
Iuii oet Hbilippinen an Sopan wiirOe aber GngIano
mil onns Gano0o 6c5obcn miien. Dos mare en lob
uuioer Eouid
fe 6As.. 0l,o... rN,0ons a;.64 go s1,o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
spiriIlIuIem.Qiecna.N .NppIiIatiunrn.
Sircau bcr Spiuhrcnqiccns.G .Gummti1rc,
Simnrr BOG, @rridlt@nr6dMoc.
&rt 8rhycf NunnnDic, sgrdflbent
WcUrac 8. Nnbdiifc.
WcUrnr Atlicr, %. ..


Die nd6acndniien Beroncn 6a0en 9etitios
nen illr cine NGoriaii gpiriuoien.gicen5 bonn
einrr 0noctaifGp Gpritn0ieu.9iccu6 bonn Nal
lNlG cinqerelcbi lpelbe am WiittwOd ben IS.
Cu1bcr 1916 nm r. ll6r MdlidQs, i'm Neras
ibuld ec3ogen meroen.
3'roielit nliiilen Dor ~ nor QRliaQs am
O'pntoa, 6cn 6. EitD6er 1916 einqereidi mer-
oclt nr mcl0c 6oinuiarc duf @cimb In 0eicm
Hiueau eranai ucr0cn i0men
gslliam .. Sra0ers
9beisGleri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
NeEamntmadlmnnen.
Ilrean 0es lgcbanSe- anpeItura.

%, September 1916.
IS miro 6icrnii beioum eemac6i oab alarb
" 9ril9man lrniee, 9enidb Der am iO
8uni 1908 nnte8cidncieu &croronuHa 9r. t5h.
NloiWniii AZ, @nragrapb 9 (pie am 2s go.
pembcr l0l nmenoirt) mn 0rlauanib nampc,
uGt BAT o0o lilpeiyn Gr. l1l3 0unter IllcO
Z. Z. 8hrne.
(Atl2 30 O3cbdu0cs SnipcftOr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
.Slrnril 9 9iidlter

GS nar0 am f. cfiobcr 1916 0entN 3.
@atter. g9tl6c IN Sricoeu" 9cupanoie iiHo
Srelnbe Der Sanilie limo ddtmqsnoaii enQC
laocn Ger eccroiNnng bei5npohncn, pel0e am
Siiithdrd, Wlorqcne I'M llbr, bon ieiner
gSo6nnna Nr. 30, Gio.0nitgIOcune, aus nacb
nrr St 0liinbeibaNrg1e 100 nm 40 llbr enc
Aeauicm 9ieile iiir lein Geclen0eil debalien
mirh llnlilinnel. lNll2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

GS iiGrb am % gcpembcr 1916, mad IAN
Neren MrOulieiH. Sioee Bcimcr, 0cb Sraub.
Qelieble &dliu bon M'oibias BalmeE i'm vi
ier bon GO ,,ubren Ole s'cer0Qunq uoei AM
WicHtan, GdbndilagS 2 liGr, bon ibrer lGob'
NINA, 3unea- nnb 6. ztraHc Wiorrell Rnrt
Ndltimnre.Spuftl, uns tat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
0cnrO gaattcriOu, Ser 0entidIcnfrcfcr Dou eOuis-

0enrD MGttcrUu, Der 9entldJenfreiicr 1Ou SOnis
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oGuricr Soirnol4 ciacn 9riei o6 sen Cir Sbomos
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idrie6 iuo in Incident CT 0cn Gu9lGnOcrn o6 brcr
iAmGblidcn 9cGonohmg SrIaloS oic bcitgitcn Gor
miiric madlt 3u oiecm 9riei 6emerft gSotterion
oSt Amerfo oenfe mir cbenio 9lbGeiebeu bon cin
poor 9lnolomonen IN Der @egenO BON Bolton bat @ng
lonO ols GnglonO feline 6renloc in Sen Ser Stoote
liio es0eroent ou5 feinc Gbenio Weng eriitir mter
0cn GnglGnoern rgenO mclde 2ie6e iiir ms. Dic
6crriccnoc aoitc IN Gngouo lit uncrc 6cinoin @cnn
nod einnal ciil GROCER &ricG fomnnt utio iuir bit
ten @ott, OoB er uns oobOr 6epobren niogc 10 miro
CT 6uiiden oen Scr Stootcn llnO @nglonO oltsgeod
ten nerOen" g8ic geoet gSottcrion iberraIdt ms
g9r bGtten es ie 9eglanb BOB oiecr olte StcnldDcr
96rcn6eiBer, Ger 0etAlono cit 5pe Sobrcn ieglide
eriitcn36erebtieuno obipridt emalS cnen oldcn
Eon geeen Oos licbe ogdttterono" odlogen f0nlte.
GS aeidJcben in Der SDat nod gSilnOerl