davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
The Grant Memorial.

The arrival of another part of the
sculpture for the adornment of the
Grant Memorial at the eastern edge of
the Botanic Garden once more calls at
tention to the long delay that has oc-
cured in the completion of this ma
tional tribute to the chief Federal com
mander during the civil war. The com
mission charged with this work awarded
tor and architect in August, 1902, the
work to be completed within five years.
II was not, however, until June 30, 1905,
nearly four years later, that the site
for the memorial was selected. Against
this site strenuous opposition developed
on the score of the appropriateness
of the location and the spoliation Of one
of the most interesting parts of the
public park system. including number
of historic trees. Legal proceedings and
congressional reconsideration delayed
the actual work on the foundation about
six months, and the enterprise was re-
sumed in the middle of May, 1908. This
delay, however, was in no wise Incl
dental to the artistic work of the sculp-
tor and architect. Had the terms of the
original contract been complied with on
their part the memorial would have been
ready for emplacement before the foun
dation was prepared.
1t is now explained that the delay in
the fulfllment of the contract and the
emplacement of the memorial was chief
~ due to the controversy over the site
which, as a matter of fact, had nothing
whatever to do with the artistic worl
itself Since the site question was def
nitely settled nearly eight years have
elapsed, and the memorial is not ye'
in full evidence. Under the latest of {
series of extensions four months ant
q half are still to run, and even thi
time, it is intimated, will not suffice
There may be abundant reason for tn,
slowness with which this work has pro
dressed, matters of artistic difficultie
And the like. but it is in no degree 1ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Snowfall
Survey.
T. RS WONDERFUL NEW BIRD.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
The bird worrying the colonel at this
moment has it's habitat in Massachu-
setts-New York Sun.
The bird worrying the colonel at this
moment, as for several years, is that
Gloomy Gus of the ornithological king
dom whose distinguishing accomplish
ment Is croaking "Nevermore!"
From the Buffalo Commercial.
In addition to that bewhiskered bird
Col. Roosevelt now appears to have a
white elephant on his hands in the per-
son of his belligerent secretary.
From the Chicago Herald.
Now that Col. Roosevelt has pulled
the guacharo, a man out In San Fran
cisco is emboldened to call attention to
the blue tiger"-a queer beast found
in central Asia. And the end is not yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

From the Birmingham Ledger.
The discovery by the colonel of a new
bird in the West Indies seems to be
employed quite actively for advertising
purposes.
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
But why didn't those folks who are
going in search of a blue tiger suggest
the matter to the naturalist Of Oyster
bay and save all the trouble?
From the Raleigh News and Observer.
Having deserted Armageddon, the
colonel now proposes to stand by his
cute little devil bird of the whiskers,
the guacharo.
From the Pittsburgh Press.
Col. Roosevelt is very much interested
just now in new birds, but he rather
prefers old parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
MATTERS MEXICAN.
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
A reward of $4,000 in American gold
for Villa, alive or dead. would mean
So, 500, 900 In Carranza money.
From the Charleston News and Courier.
|, Congress has appropriated over eight
and a half million dollars to pay for
the bandit hunt Villa will be more
than ever convinced of his own impor-
lance.
From the Birmingham Age Herald.
Villa, who has hitherto considered
himself something of a firebrand In
Mexico, has evidently overestimated his
ability to start q conhagration among
the poems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
GALLERY GODS.
The people in the boxes

The people in the boxes
Are very fine. my dear;
How wonderful their raiment,
How splendid they appear!
They never deign to glance at US,
Sitting, fond lovers, here.
They have their wealth and Jewels,
Their painting limousines,
Champagne and birds at midnight,
Like emperors and queens;
While you and I. at simple Childs',
Indulge in cold sardines!
And yet-are they more happy
Than you and I? Not sol
Look at their sorry faces,
Row after solemn row.
They never dare to laugh, like Us.
Who really love the show!
All! let them sit in grandeur.
Tier upon shining tier.
In many an eye, lack-luster.
On many q mouth. sneer.
In happiness, and at the play.
They're far beneath us. dear!
Charles Hanson ToWnes in Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
1t is hard for the layman to under
stand how a villa chaser distinguishes
between a bandit and an amigo. when
both dress alike and talk a version of
the Spanish tongue.
From the Philadelphia Record.
If Carranza wishes us to get out of
Mexico he should help us all he can to
catch Villa.
From the New Haven Evening Register.
Nearly 100000 to catch Villa He
comes high, but we must have him.
From the Newark Star Eagle.
villa escapes net" The biggest fieh
story over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

The Handshake.
The candidate
Ere long We'll see,
With courage great
And generous glee.
Acceding to
The crowds demands,
He'll smile anew
While shaking hands.
OF facts he'll bring
A word or two
But chiefly cling
To "Howdy do"
He has a start q
Who understands
The subtle art
OF shaking hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Incomplete Flush.

Miss Giltrox," exclaimed the young
man, II offer you my hand and heart"
"Yes," replied the knowing young
woman; "but from here the hand looks
to me like four cards that the heart
won't better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

If, as has been stated, politics was not
discussed at Robert Bacon's luncheon, it
must have been one of the most inter-
esting conversations on natural history
and the weather ever known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

A punitive expedition conducted
strictly on the lines announced will have
important value in stimulating Mexican
confidence in the good faith of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

The battle of Verdun can scarcely re-
suit in a definite victory. 1t has been
so prolonged that it takes on the aspect
of rather evenly distributed calamity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

When one German spy can hold up an
entire ships crew, numerical com
parisons lose some of their significance
in estimating naval strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Self-Esteem.

"You must forgive your enemies"
"I do" replied Miss Cayenne. "But I
can't help criticising their bad taste"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

William Howard Taft manages to
speak freely as private citizen with
out creating suspicion that he has an
Ak to grind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

After Villa is captured Uncle Sam
will allow Mexico to enjoy her other
troubles without interference or sug-
gestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Fighters.

The soldier hurries to the fray,
Though we'll aware that he has missed
The chance to draw the liberal pay
Accorded to pugilist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

The little bad man on whom the re-
sponsibility for criminal suggestion is
thrown does not seem big enough to
whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Pacifcist sentiment consoles itself
with the reflection that a punitive ex-
petition is something distinct from war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

A man who talks all the time gets to
point where there isn't sufficient
supply of truth to meet the demand for
conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

A luncheon may he as important to a
mans political prospects as the pri-
maries themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Non-COmmittal.

care you presidential candidate!"
81 refuse to answer" replied Senator
Sorghum. aft I say yes it might be
taken as joke and if I say mo- it
might be taken seriously"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Yuan Shi Kai got acquainted with the
ingratitude of republic early in the
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

A Zeppelin raid is conducted on the
principle that every little bit of fright
fulncss helps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Mutual
Studies.


Transformation of the economical con-
ditions of the world resulting from the
most frightful upheaval which the
world had ever suffered.
The English recognized In all loyalty
the particular sacrifices France had
made in order to assure their common
success, and England recognized the
special rights which these sacrifices
conferred. There was familiar adage
that said. He who demands nothing
receives nothing" 1t was for France
a duty to affirm her rights in a precise
manner and in the accords which were
to follow claim the legitimate part
that was due to her.
A recent memorandum published by
the prefecture of the Seine shows that
already the French government is TAX
ing action in the matter of reparation
for material damages due her citizens
To this effect claimants are notified
that no claims should be entered an
terror to the order for armed mobiliza-
tion-that is. on and after August .,
1914. Damages resulting from aero
plane attacks are classed as war dam
ages due to citizens, to the allies, neu-
trails and foreigners.
NJ. Andre Lebon, former minister of
commerce of France. with others,
has treated the question of commerce.
industry and credit in the days after
to the fact that the re-establishment
of peace should not find France as I'M
prepared for peace as she was sup
posed to be unprepared for war. The
economical trouble that followed the
opening of hostilities in August, 1914.
was as nothing to the disasters that
would some with the cessation Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

The March lamb proved no accessory
to the April fool joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Fools rush in where angels fear to
tread-and then depend on an angel to
come along and rescue them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02


comments as follows on this proclama-
ton:
THE important announcement goes
forth to the country that the President Of
tho United States has proclaimed the ex-
istence of peace throughout the land. Just
one year ago today the armed hosts which
threatened our existence as a nation
marched out Of the capital which they
had defended with such skill and vigor.
virtually abandoning the contest they had
SO obstinately waged against the SUI
premacy of the Constitution and laws.
and from that time the military prestige
of the rebellion was broken. But a storm
which had ragged SO fiercely left its traces.
usual concomitants Of civil war, pre-
vailed in many places in the south.
where the tramp of armies was no
longer heard and the bloody struggle
of the contestants had ceased. A bet
ter tone gradually succeeded and the
country will warmly welcome the Of
fetal proclamation of peace, not be-
cause it alters the existing state of So
ciety or politics. but because it is
elimination of the policy of the gov
eminent of the United States from the
beginning of the instruction to its
overthrow and final suppression, and
was the anxiously expected because
necessary step to an early and COM
plete restoration of the Union. That
is why the proclamation will rejoice
the heart Of every true patriot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

The close Of the civil war made a
material difference in local conditions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

NJ Alfassa, civil mining engineer
said that on both sides of the channe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

1t is not too soon to prepare certain
legislative acts and essential measures
in order to assure the commercial
awakening of the country and to
quicken the energy and wisdom of the
commercial men of France who are eN-
pected to open roads to new markets.
NJ. Lebon. by his special knowledge
of the needs of commerce inspired the
creation of the two committees in
France and England. the object OF
which is to prepare the ground for tho
revival of French and British COM
merce after the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Some OF the principal passages of NJ.
Clemenceau's discourse merit place:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Certain amateur economists. with the
worthiest of motives. but not the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

The fluctuations in the gold rate were
not invariably accompanied fifty years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

The moratorium in commercial and
financial life in 1914 was justified as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

The agriculturist for fact could not
procure from day to day either cattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

A proposed novel cooperation with
nature in manufacturing enterprise
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

Sic no6m einc aui Oem SArei6
tiibe itebcnoe Photographic lmo
rcicbtc iie Sein5.
Gr betrodtctc iic longc, lcgte iie
o6cr nieOer bin On biit cs, mo
Oh bilt es oeunow niGt icb mag
ooS gilo nid)t; eS miirOe mid
mir ltoren in benz mas id bon Dr
nit binpegnebmc. Sott iegne DID,
Goo.
Gr crgriif i6rc 6eioen SouOe, CAB
iie jcOo6 i'm nG6itcn 9tiecnblid lpie.
Der frci, ipic Dor Der 6luht Dor einem
nnnenn6oren Gtpas, Dor einem bIen-
oenoei 2ibtc, Dor Oem er Die glrlgen
pcri6licBen nulBte 3wei Dtinuten
mG6rte cs nod, mo Dor Der baitig
Gci6loiieucr @oustiir ieste iid Oos
nliioe &oBleiu iomt Der nIiiocn @lode
IN 8cmcplng
SSeit in ieineu Alontcl gebiillt oie
9ippcn 5iionmellgepreBt, flibr Sein5
olrb Die iouit 70 ihllen StroBcu bon
Ghpor5enbcrg Dem @obnbof 5it glls
ocnt Souie, III Dem ocr @oll itdttfano,
idiuettertc Die @huiif, al oen belleu
8cnlicrn porii6erbuihenoc Scbotten
bcocutcten sic tnn5enOcn Boure
1cr 8ug biclt bereits, ais ser
Shlittcn Sen NnbiI6of crreidtc. Gin
Irud IN oic S6oiiucrbano, in0
Socii3 bcfom Gin ltcrcs aoupec Ios
}niblogcn Der 9iir bcgriiBtc cr ge.
iuiiierlna5en ols Grl0nng. Seiner
gol5cn slrt noh, Der @ciobr init
icitcm Slid ms sligc iNoitcno, io9tc
iid) Scin5, OoB Elm paor Shmoen Der
Gnlionfcit oos, mas er iein errcgtes
9terocnlpitem nanntc, pieOer iits
ridjtigc @cleis briigen ipiirOc. Die
Tolgen etipoigcr Eorbeit dilf iicb 5u
nebmeL mar Bfli6t gcgen iicb iel6it
Dor allen obcr gcgcn sic, Der er iih
nlul cinmol ougelobt hottc, gegen Die
5simit
Scin5 0erincbtc, iic6 felt III Ieineu
Nlantel 6iillenO, ii6er allies buipeg
oic Niotipc iciner Spcr olti iidj mir
ten 81 IaIIeu baum iprono er idb ouf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

leno mas ineinit Oh oo8t2~
@nr iud)ts meiute God; Tie barg ais
9(ntiport oen Sopf III ser Gofoefc,
lnO trotig itonpfte Scin5 nit Dem
Sub alf
,,llntcr oieier iilbeluocn @icuge
mar aildb ein Dir fDobl6eforntes Csc.
iidt Scr Rittcrgutsbeiibcr bon gol-
.lonOcn olif @illmersoorf Scr 1crooc
5ur Serrcnborsiitrng IN 9erliIi ar
pcieno ipdr
Sicfc Stillc, 0oun leiic: VI ollnO nie
itcllte Der iid) 81 alle0en2~
SD CLAUDE, 0cinYuter mar III Der
leiien SoiIntng gctonnen mid ais
8crfroc1tcn i'll oie licbepoll gcofinctcn
9lune nebmen 81 fonnen 60 aber--
uimmer bdtt ids aeoabt, oaB eilt
Olann BON fleiner Statllr einen iols
den, fotnI Die SoorIollen itrcifenocll
9lid fir ben @cfcicrten in 9ereits
id)oit babeu fpulite. SeDeilfolls bat
er mir 0cu 9(6eno beroorben, lnl0
leiue 9lnpeien6cit mar oie 9eitdti
gitpg oeiicn, mas id bon Saltie nlts
aeiiiblt. glienano fonit 3iueeu SerrciI
oieneib al DER 8eriplitteriing geAt
Scr aiinitler 5u @riln0c. gtoH in Ders
ielbcu gtdd)t babe irb, nm ocn ghlfrltbr
i'm SSnnern 5ur 9iiibe 3it bringe1, ali
ineinen@roBpoter geidricbeit mo i'm
qcbeten, ipie cS IonIt meine gLrt nidjt
iit iibcr ollen nnoerei oie gonoe ocS
9lites nid)t 9clualtlont 8itnt Shtuci.
gen at bringen Die 9littnort loiitc.
te Dem 9ereuenoen itcbt alle5eit bic
@iorte rieines SdlisS oifen; i'm iibri.
1cu: Wlcnib, i1 fcnie 0icb itidlt -
Sort pic SelS !"
oSocr, mic Oh ielbit Seiii5 -"
n3ont lein @na; ooer beiier, mib
ieiill llngebeu mir Oas @ebiet, nilf
oen ole geritdnoienng aitsgeidloiien
lit SD befinOe mid iebt auf elmer
9ieiie no1 Betersbirg ipie i4 Dir
ibon idgte SD nluB cS ols eine be-.
ionoere9crgiinitiapng betradten, oab
id) eine groBe itolieniide SGngeriil-,-
eS 1T Die @iopdnni nitf Dem aln.
bier bcgleiten oarI uno oa0ilrCh in Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

mas, Ods bonn Sinlinel itoninte2 Sal
g}ein llno menn es aus Der llnter-
iuelt fdmel @enn es MIN Oo mar Gs
pcinigtc iic forinlicb Oieies fcblen.
DC Gtmos.
N Ger lcste Son mar oerfliingen,
lmo Scin8 iNlug oas aloOicr 5li.
@orini iprong iie 0enn licbt ouf imo
fam ibn cntgcgcit, ipic cr cS gcipobnt
mar, Oob oie 2ertc ibnl cntgcgcn ell
tcn2 Marrm iNoutc lie nit Oen crn.
ten grGlen 9lugen inmer nod IT'LL
in Die Sompe2 Gam cnOli6j mlf,
icui5eno: u@eil5, eS mar iebr ihon,
mir ~ MIR Is bat DID nibt oiif
0cn aldoierieiiel inieoerge6uungen,
Oh boit rs gcrllienl 9u halt oorrm
acrpdgelL in Milleasfraft mo II
&coulo iuie24
Sciu5 lab lie longc olI 0mm lagte
CT leiie ,gSaS briBt @eOiIlO2 @eonlO
lit fortgeicBtes Soften
glbcrrials bob oic llpr 3ilm SdJld.
sc aus, lIllo mrs clltlDlollell llnllO
Sein5 oiii v3ic 8ett iiir mid III inn,
id 60re oen bledcrnep SLANG Der
56littenslodc, @ib mir Dcinc SnnO,
Gud iInD bob laif"
D@oiiir2"
sir lu0cr9cBli6c StiuOcL III.
ionocrheit obcr Onfiir, DOB on trob
Gcr nit Dir porqeguiigcncu ollBerct
Manoliug, incrlid io gon5 Sic 9llte
gcblicbcn biit; cs iolItc mid peroric-
ncn iriO es Bat mid 0od) 70 nomcn.
los gcfrcrt. Gel pcni Oil oil nlidl
ocnfit ~ iu0 id ipeiB, Dab Oh all
mid oenten ipirit lei ilidt ocr5ogr
im mid, Der icb, bon Der SonO OeS
GroBuatcrs an oei 9iIhg gcipount,
pbDiiidj luiD iuoroliirb uerfiimntert
ipdrc itno al Dem mir oufgc5mlige
nen Slid bate 5I @rlmoc geben
miiiien. glls all cinen slbtriinniqcn
bon Oen @riil5ipien intieres @mies
lnagit Oh neiucr oenfeit ais citet
ilrer llniuiir0igen rimmer, Oos per.
iprcdc id Dir. IT. Colt OH elm Yilo
bon Gir, GpaS~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

mes 2onO, Oos cbeOem oroBc Gcib
8ormt BON Oen @ngldnoern raoifaI
ollfgegcilen lno ibrcr Golonie yioro-
9tigcricn einpcrleibt iporoen. SoIltc
9lbu gefr pirfIib, mic CT IN icincm
9rieic bcbouptet, Scr Sobn Ocs Sui
tans SSbro6im mo Ger Gnfcl Ocs
Sultans Omar lein, 10 ipiclt or iin
&erglei1 81 Oieien icincn modercn
@orfa6ren cine dbnlid traurige
ShmdhlingS-9foac mic ser Oer5eitigc
dgpptiicbc Sultan BON Gnglanos
@noOcn. S6robim mo Omar, bic
9cIbiiber b. 9curmonnS, gtaAti-
gals nno ouoerer oeutider 9iciicn.
Ocn, iiuO ii6 Scr ibnen bon Gnglono
ino 6ronfrcid Der OrobcnOcn @efa5r
lc6r ipo6l 6eipllBt gGpelcn.
Gin onOercS bii6ibes 9ciipiel fiir
@ngIonos Golferbceliidluig Iieiern
Die jcbt nc6cn g(nitrolicrn, SnOicrn
liw. ol Oen Gnroaneaen fdmfenoen
O}nori.&ricger uon gicirleclnnO. 5iinf
oocr feds 0uBcno al Scr 3abl lollcn
iic Sort fiir5Ii6 lolit oGimes~ cinen
i6rer altcl Gricgstdn5c onigefiibrt
bo6cn. Sbrc Batter uuO @roBoGter
iino BON oen GrglGnoern crbar
nungsIos biugeihlahtet porOen, bis
bon scr gar5en, oufToaeno i6ouen
imo frGitigcn 9idiie mir nod cinigc
idutmerlihe Heltc iibrig Uuren. IS
lit mirfli1 Elm crbebeuoer glnblid, sic
ii6riggcblicbcneu orlucu Eeiifel icbt
in cuglii6em SolOc fiir Guglono's
N}adtgier fdmpicn 81 icbcn. 90
aud nod unOcre ebenio intcrciiantc
9lnocsgenoiieu Der @n9lGuOer, bei-
ipiclspcile oic na1 eigener engIiider
9lngobc pcgen ibrcr 6oulbcit beriids
tiQten 9iegcr BON Snmoico, oic Nlen.
ibcnirciicr bon Sioibi uip. on 0en
GorOnncllcn itcbcn lit ms bis6er
BON scr cngliibcn %rciic nidt Der.
rot6en worocu. &ortreiflaljs poiicn
5u 0crartiocm 0ic @ortc, Oic 2oro
9ioicbcru ipro6, nls cr am 3. Sep
tem6er ais G6rcnrlitgIieo in Die g9c.
ber.Smun9 3u Glasgow eingchibrt
lipuroc. ,g9ir iue6en SIR 3eit, iagtc
CT, oiiber oie goll5c gSclt bin Oas gci-
1cntlld Scr oleriniamilen Gcridmo-
rlng, oie ientols gcgcn 0ic ,Srcibcit
ser mrnidlihcn 9iaiie on9c5cttclt
pirOe." @cnn nan iicb erinnert,
DAB oieier mcrfwiirOigc Staotsmanil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24
(f6. GSortiebitllq.)

Ner3aihilrg tilt oas, mos idl ieBt
Fraach per0e, @pa, n6er ID fern eS
nir licgt Gciuc licblicle ,Bcrioulidfeit
gcro0c nut ser iener bieOercl Senne
m giuoericns 9fdrleiu iocntiii5ercn
6lt molten S6r 6abt bod ctpas bon
ser ionncrdueil @cradltling an 6ilb,
sic icnc Ncuac Dem iinigeu Shmut
pitQeacnbrinat Gb mn Der Shpon
olft6 0ciriipp m0 Gorn, ,ourN @obH
mo 1polt gcAt, cr itrebt Dem gSailcr
ST. eirioN. neil CT inlB. &enc
sHnit acbt Qli gecbne!en Segen; idl
Set it6 pieliad eclegcnbeit gcbabt
ocbe aidl init ntngcu 1driftltellcrn
,crfebreu, babe uanrbeu Soil.
ulfgsierg anilciAteu mo ibn ebcnlo
rQid) lpie0er iintcn icbell, babe HdnD
ciil iaaaS Bid pcrfolgt, aitsIliegeno
as cia itolScr gloler, bciuifcbrcnoiait
ie0erloS els cine BON Der 8ritit &C..
5auiie Nrdbe. Gin icBt naniboiter
@ilo6auur Dat mir ieinen eriten sp-
Ipeu geSeigt, cS mar ainc bod)it oben.
lciicriidc 6iqur~ iebt milroe Sein.
5cis Stimnc iebr lciic oneilt crs
iias Gcbiit par cine gltt bon Iriiunpb
mciiigitcns 0cn Seutcn gcgcn.
iiber
.Du bait Oh 6oit OF boit
piffGb idjon offentlidj gelpiclt2@
ND, iui0 id) iueroe cs ieet IN Be.
tcrsbtrg alltdglidj TIM"
Ho Der gialnc, illtcr Dem On 9e.
WicIi hali2
Ser 9iaHel iinner iiur bic Sirdt
por oeab mas ,Sbr oIc (Sctdbroung
oes gtomens nennt. mo feline 5rogc
nod Gem Grfolg Sci title, Gpol
Iic si aliS Der 9selt, IN Der i'd
Iebe. ct5i ia mr perlorci 5ii GiId,
mo ueGcc Oh nod meiH glltcr, iollt
Sen 9laiHcn erfabren
.lM0 MART Oh init Dem, iunS Oh
-cincn @rfolb ncmnit 5itirieocn2"
Sb oielleidbt liitht, nber Ons &u.
blifim ibieh e. 0eiio uebr. 0enfe
Gir, epd, einen oidlt seiHlltcu Soal
Won oouncruocnt glpplars miacrbal-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

Sen fonucu Ger Sdooeu 6cldldt
ii6 angcblib oui mc6rcrc Suuocrt
IoQorS.
Gicbc iir 6cltcr Dcront-
luortli6.
SSu G6citcrtoipn pur0cn geitcrn
mc6rcrc Stou- mO S6elmcngebdit
Sc ouf Der 6arm BON &S. Z. @romn
BON Guafcr gtcd Our6 cincu @ronO
5eritort Sin @fcrO fam in Ocu
Slonmlcn inL mo Scr ongeridtcte
S6ooell ipirO ouf ctlpo $4,000 &C.
i6dbt @}cbrerc crpiirgtc Soii6uer
murocn in Scr 9}G6c OcS 9ranOplo.
ties oufgcfnOcn. Gies Bat Die Ee-
li3ci 5u ser &ermltbuug gefiiGrt OoB
Sii6neroicbc Oic Sorm ocs 6crrl
9rowu bciu1tcn, lmO cinige brcn-
ncnOe Strci66ol5cr in Oos Stro6
noricn, ais iic iih gerooc ouf ibrer
nSSogO" befonoen
Sin onocrer 9rnuO 6ci StiaFon0,
nabe G5eitertomn NlOy 8erit0rtc &C.
itcrn Ocn Sdnppcn BON @rn. @ol-
ter Moifett iruo ridtete cincn Shos
sen bon etfpo $4,000 ou glbt @icrOe
iiuo bei ocn 9ronoc umgefommeu.
Ser SdoOcu lit Ourd @eriiterltng
geOcdt
@comtcnpobl Scr o@l on t.
gomcrp Socictp"
rSn &odoiac, @io., pG6ltc Oic
2onowirt6ihoitli6e @ciclliboit bon
MontaomerD Gountp" geitern eiil.
itimmi0 folocnOe 9conltcr fiir Oos
IouicnOe Sobr &rdlioent See Ot.
futt; Gicc 9Sraiiocnt, s. :. airf,
/ Sefretdr, Sones Z 9o9lep, mn
SAoBmcilter So6n 5. Siggins.