davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
LAY BAD MORALS
TO THEIR JOBS
Young Girl Strikers in New
York Paper Box Trade
Complain.
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York, Aug. l9.-There is a girls
strike going on in New York and a chief
complaint OF the girls relates to their
trades moral conditions
The paper box makers trade is yir-
tually a young girls trade, since 70 per
cent of the workers are girls and most Of
the girls are from Il to ls years old In
vestigators describe the industry as one
OF the worst of the parasite trades, {"
that is, trades that rely on the workers
ability to keep alive by Giving at home "
Investigators also call the percentage OF
immortality in the paper box trade ap-
pallingly high.
1920 Average Weekly Wage.
the year amounts to only $50 a week II
is that, too. only because the girls work
sixty hours or more a week in the busy
season.
Leaders Of the workers say that Is per
cent OF the girls. many barely over the
legal age minimum, in their early teens
are driven from clandestine degeneration
to professional.
Strikers say the deviation from the
straight path is not caused so much by
the economic pressure of working for a
low average weekly wage (more Of them
nearer the minimum of $3.50 than the rare
maximum of 81 as by the manufacturers
themselves and their factory subordinates
whose eEactons put a condition on hold
ing a Job or getting a pitiful raise that
eventually fits the young girl for only one
brief and miserable career
A canvass among the workers ELECTED
plants of conditions in paper box fac.
tories that tended TO break down every
barrier of decency that might protect the
girls and were conducive to a looseness OF
morals between the girls and the g pei
cent Of male workers, a laxity that other
wise would not be fostered, such as the
absence OF any sort Of dressing-room for
the girls in many factories.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
ITALIAN Liner sunk,
PROBABLY BY U-BOAT
Stampalia. o.000-Ton Vessel, Goes to
Bottom When Attacked in
Mediterranean.


London, Aug. 49, - The s.ooo-ton
Italian liner Stampalia has been sunk,
presumably by a submarine. says a
dispatch to Lloyds today. The STAN
palia hailed from Genoa. She was
476 feet long and 55 feet in the
beam. and was built in 1900.
The Stampalia was in the New
York-Genoa trade. She left New
York on July 16 and arrived in Genoa
on July 80.
The ship was owned by the La
Veloce Line. and carried two three
inch guns for defensive purposes
both mounted at the stern. She was
commanded by Captain Varello.
The Stampalia is believed to have
been bound from Genoa to New York
when attacked. and she was proba-
bly, carrying a big passenger list.
The Mediterranean Sea has long
been infested by swarms of both Aus
trian and German submarines. and
1t is supposed that one of the under
water boats was lying in wait for
the liner somewhere in the MedIter-
ranean.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
BULGARS TAKE FLORINA;
REPEL SERVIAN ATTACK

tBy the Isternst1onsI News servtee.D
Sofia, via Amsterdam and London. Aug
H.-servian forces that attacked Bulgsr-
ian positions south and west Of Lake Dol
ran were repulsed and retired in disorder.
says an oficial statement made public by
the War once today. 1t announces the
occupation Of F1orins, in Greece. The re-
port follows:
I'VE have occupied Florina. The serv-
ians heavily attacked the Bulgarian posi-
tons south and west OF Doiran. They
were repulsed and retired in disorder.
German avtators have bombsrded the
Lanechovo Railway and also many
camps at Rarsovo, Gsvalantzi, Dragomir
and Kalabsk"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
TYPOS" TO ARBITRATE
SHOULD TROUBLE ARISE
Nv the Intsrna

tBy the international News service.D
Baltimore, Md, Aug. l9.-With songs.
cheers and hsndshakes, the sixty-second
annual convention of the International
Typographical Union adjourned here to-
day.
The hundreds of delegates are leaving
for their various homes this afternoon.
In his closing speech President Scott
stated that the most important work done
by the convention was the ratification by
the union of the arbitration agreement
with the American Publishers Associa-
ton. The agreement is to cover a period
of five years, beginning on May /, 1917,
and under its terms every difference of
the members of the union with their en-
ployers will be settled by arbitration
along fixed lines.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
HUNDREDS SEEK ARMY POSTS
To Take Examinations Next Week
at Fort Myer.

Young men in civil Life and in the Ma
tional Guard from all parts of the coun-
try will take examinations for appoint
ment as second neutenants in the regular
army during all OF next week. At various
army posts from Plattsburg to army sta
tions on the border. boards OF army off,
GERS will meet to examine the competitors
mentally and physically.
About 100 men will be examined at Fort
Myer, among them members of the Dis
trict National Guard now at Camp Ord
way.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

released in the custody of his father
Snyder was shot and killed at the
Mersa boys home, Congress Heights.
According to Mersa's story. the two boys
quarreled over the possession of a rifle
when the gun went off. the discharge
entering Snyder's body. Mersa claims the
gun was discharged accidentally. He
said that he had not told the police of
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

All of the twenty-eight counties of Utah
contain portions of national forests and
consequently all share in the IS per cent
of the national forest receipts which is
paid over to the road and school funds
This is true OF no other State.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Six Shot in Race War

Tampa, Fla. Aug. 1S.-Six negroes, four
men and two women, have been shot in a
race war between whites and blacks at
Newberry, eighteen miles west of
as a result Of an effort by a
posse to trace Boisey Long, who yester-
day shot Constable S. G. wynne and DR..
Of Newberry.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
POLICE ARREST BOY
WHO SHOT PLAYMATE

Police Of the Eleventh precinct station
yesterday arrested Gordon G. Mersa, Il
years old, in connection with the shoot
ing on August 16, OF his boy friend, Allen
Snyder. years old. After relating the
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
URGES ROOF GARDEN CHURCH,
Omaha Pastor Would Compete with
"Moyfe" Housrs

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. ia church root
garden, with flowers. comfortable chairs
lights and only the sky overhead is the
dream the Rev. Harry " Foster. of
Dundee Presbyterian Church. Omaha,
cherishes as the ideal of the future.
IF churches would build roof gardens
for use on summer evenings, ministers
would not be preaching to empty pews
and moving picture houses would not be
doing thriving a business" he says.
Los Angeles has an area of 337 square
miles.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

the circumstances surrounding the shoot
ing before. because he was afraid his
father would scold him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-18
Spring Tooth Harrow

l5-tooth Spring Tooth Harrow. Elevated frame Spring Tooth Harrows, runner and wheel styles are adopted to all kinds of soil, light running on rough ground and readily clears the trash spring tooth harrow loosens and aerates the so at the time they puverize, level and destroy the weeds:
The Denver star., 1916-10-14
WHITMAN PRESENTS coLoRs
TO FIFTEENTH REGIMENT
First cslorsd Troops to Enter New
York National Guard.

! New York.-Fifth avenue and the
streets adjacent to it from Thirty fftt
street 20 Forty-fourth street in this
city took on real military appearance
| Sunday, Oct. l. the occasion being the
presenta ton of the colors to the Fiji
teenth infantry regiment. New York
national guard. by Governor Charles
s. Whitman at the Union League club
Fifth avenue and Thirty ninth street
The regiment consists of 300 able
bodied men. and 800 additional have
been recruited. drilled and armed fol
service within three months.
Colonel William Hayward was In
charge of the men, and as they pre-
sented arms in front of the Union
! League club the air resounded with an
uproar of applause that could be heard
many blocks away. One Of the most
conspicuous men of Colonel Hay ward s
staff was Captain Bert Williams. the
noted comedian, who rode fiery steed
which became so frightened at the
noise of music and handclapping that
Captain Williams had to dismount and
make the march back to the armory in
an automobile.
The Fifteenth is the first regiment
of colored men ever admitted to the
national guard Of New York. Governor
Whitman in presenting the colors to
the regiment in part said:
"TheSe cOlors are yours. Guard
them as sacred possession. Protect
them. as l know you will should the
necessity arise. even with your lives.
God grant that you may never be call
ed upon to make the sacrifice offered
by those who have gone before you
that the freedom and civilization and
enlightenment which the flag embodies
and represents may abide and remain
forever"
The men made a splendid impression
upon the governor and the public who
witnessed the presentation ceremony
and the marching of the men in squad
formation. Headed by band of mu-
sic, on leaving the Union League club
the regiment marched up Fifth avenue
to the tune of America" Coward,
Christian Soldiers THE Star Span
gled Banner" etc. The colored citi-
zens showed their patriotism and per-
sonal interest in the Fifteenth by turn
ing out by thousands at the Union
League club and along the line of
march, cheering and waving their hats
and handkerchiefs in approval of the
success of the men in thus meeting
the full legal requirements to enter
the military service Of the state and
nation,
The Denver star., 1916-10-14
HUDSON ISSUES STATEMENT
Baptist Convention Believes In Mis-.
Burrouohs' Integrity, He SAYS,

Baptist Convention Believes In Miss
eurrouohs' Integrity, He Says.
Professor r. B. Hudson of Selma
Ala, in his official capacity with the
national Baptist convention. which
September. has issued the following
statement of the now famous Bur.
roughs episode. He uses lines from
Douglass before giving the conven-
TONS attitude on the matter:
"'Where there Is no insult intended
there is no injury done
1.-THE effort by some apparent friends
to make Miss n. II. Burroughs believe
that she has been wronged by the
auditor of the national Baptist con-
vention is doing her and her work 4
great injustice.
THE facts are these: Auditor NJ. NJ.
Rodgers simply said there is need Of a
connecting link between the deed to
the land on which the school Is built
and the incorporation, National Train
ing school, and missing link be-
tween the training school and the wo-
mems convention and recommended
that it be fixed during the lifetime
Of Mrs. ]. NJ Layton and Miss N. Fl.
Burroughs, trustees, and for this the
convention voted.
"As proof OF their confidence in the
integrity of Miss Burroughs the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopt
ed by the convention:
"Be 1t resolved. That this convention go
mil In
the integrity and high purpose Of Miss
Mamie II. Burroughs and that It is the
sense of the body that no action taken by
It be construed as rejecting in any degree
upon this great Christian woman.
81 hereby certify that the above il a
true and correct copy Of the action tax
en- by the national convention In ses-
sion Monday. S9pt II, 1916.
'R. B. HUDSON,
Secretary National Baptist CONVEX
ton
The Denver star., 1916-10-14
THE NEWSPAPER MAfrS PRAY.
Err.

20, Lord, I beseech Thee to for
give those who read our paper on
credit, and wher the poor newspaper
man comes to collect. they fly off the
The 2Sth Street Cafe at I'll 2Sth
St. has an elaborate croquet grounds
with the service of all kinds OF soft
drinks, ice cream and cake. All kinds
of outdoor sports, with the best OF
conveniences, with first class service.
are the features OF her place. Many
young people are the devotees OF the
various games.
handle and t<~st the coor servant
man 80 mean that he feels 30 humlii-
ated that he doesn't know what to DO.
O. Lord, teach them tnat the paper
cannot live without money: teach them
that to pay their subscription they are
paving an honest debt; teach them
rather. that the poor editor cannot
live by promises and water alone;
teach them that ne is flesh and blood
THEM. oh Lord. thru your mighty pow
err. have revealed this fact to them
nermit them unto Thy kingdom, where
svervthine il free. where the unjust
Ara not allowed. and the debts are
c.id and the editor and readers are
all at rest Amen.
The Denver star., 1916-10-14
PICKING COTTON IN TEXAS.
Remedy For Poor Condition Of Ia
borsrs 10 Suggested.

poroFS - suggested
The cotton crop for 1916 Is ready for
picking. The plantations in the vicin-
ity of Corsicana. Tex, present a pic
turesque appearance at cotton picking
time. Ninety per cent of the pickers
about Corsicana are colored men and
women. They earn good livelihood
at the Job, but very little OF their earn
ings is left after paying the landowner
for provisions and other necessities
which the planters advance to these
toilers during other seasons Of the year.
1t Is also asserted that In this sec.
ton of Texas land Is high. and many
Of the farm hands live almost from
hand to mouth. II they rent land they
have no equipment for farming: hence
they are doubly handicapped. More
over, the habit among the day laborers
of spending their earnings for cheap
jewelry and bad corn whisky keeps
their nose. as 1t were. on the grind.
stone the year round. II some mem
bers of the race would start q day II.
borers' association 1t might prove .
blessing to tho race in this sect1on Of
Texas, says N. B. Dodson.
The Denver star., 1916-10-14
ECZEMA CURED OR MONEY
REFUNDED.

This guarantee goes with every box
of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
Makes no difference whether it's a
baby, child or aged. No matter how
long standing the case, the guarantee
holds good. Cut out this strip, go to
your druggist, get a box of DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment, use 1t as d.
rected and If you are not fully salts
fed, the druggist or maker Will re-
fund your money. Try it Just once.
you will be happily surprised.
The Denver star., 1916-10-14
The Best List In the City to Choose From.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, mod
ern. all sunny and airy, close in, be-
tween two car lines. Phone Main
5786. lt-10-14-16.
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

WANTED-T. Ernest McClain. A.
b. D. u. S.-Sundays and nights BY
appointment Office hours, g. m. to
Y u.. l p. m. to p. m. Office, 313h
kittredge Bldg. Phone Main 74l6.
Res. 1922 32nd ST., phone Main 1897.
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house; rates reasonable, on
car lines. 2209 Welton st. Main
1851. Mrs. Clara Mays. 11-l3-le
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

FOR RENTING nice rooms for
gentlemen, cheap, with bath; home
like place, between three car lines
1863 Lafayette ST., York $40 j. Mrs
r, A. Duncan.
The Denver star., 1916-10-14
HOTEL HOLMES.

FURNISHED ROOMS-Modern con.
veniences. Nicely furnished. York
S771J. At 25O24 Clarkson st. Mrs.
L. p. Holmes, Prop.
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

Nicely furnished rooms prices rea,
sonable. Under new management.
Mrs l.. Napier, 1923 Clarkson st.
4t-9-I16-pd
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

Furnished apartments Of two and
three rooms; hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights; modern conven-
fences. Rates reasonable to desirable
tenants. Mrs. r. M. Blakey, 2352-235s
Ogden ST., Phone York 67OIW.
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2S09 Welton st. On car line.
Rates reasonable
The Denver star., 1916-10-14
HOTEL HiLDRETH

Nice, clean, airy rooms, strictly
modern house, close in; rooms from
$3.50 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 1907. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop.
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

FOR RENT-A nice front room, up
stairs, very convenient, near car line.
1926 Downing, York S636A. Mrs.
Eleanor Epperson. 9-5o-lo
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

Fol. RENT - Furnished rooms.
modern, prices reasonable. Call at
2443 fremont place. Mrs. q. Hooper.
tf-8-17-16
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

FOR RENT-FurnisLed rooms II
modern house, with kitchen privil
eyes, on car line, at reasonable rates
MRS. Addie Craig, 2o3G Curtis street
t,A1n 1872.
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

Nice, large front room, furnished
for couple, 2240 fremont Pi. PhoE.
Main 1910. S-38 lo
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2237 Cleveland place. all
modern, a lovely nice bath and plenty
of hot water. Phone Olive 1915. Mrs.
Olive Simpson. 4t-4-29-l6
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nished rooms. Gentlemen preferred.
Permanent Call hours to 9, 232O
Lawrence St. Mrs. Lucy Reed.
Phone Champa 1888.
4t-9-23-16
The Denver star., 1916-10-14


stairs, very convenient, near car line.
1926 Downing, York S636A. Mrs.
Eleanor Epperson. 9-So-lo
FOR RENT-Furnisned rooms In
modern house, with kitchen privii-
eyes, on car line, at reasonable rates.
MRS. Addie Craig, 2o3G Curtis street.
tnAIn 1872.
FOR RENT-Front bed room Tor
man and wife or two men; on car
line. at 2515 Curtis st. Call before .
4 m. or after p. m. Phone Olive
l1s5.
FOR RENT-To reliable parties, 1
fve-room.modern brick. also 4-room
brick. partly furnished. 4t-9-23-l6-c
Main 3433.
FOR RENT-Two or three unfur-
nished rooms for rent in modern
house. Phone York 9074W. :
' 4t-9-1 i
FOX Rk,NT-Furnished rooms in
modern house. ROOM AND BOARD
ALSO. On car line in heart of Five
Points. Home cooking. Mrs. ]. G.
Steele, 24oI Emerson st
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, on
car me, with modern conven1ences;
aiso rooms for light housekeeping
Rateg reasonable, at 1856 Welton st.
Mrs. R. Haywood. Phone Champa
REI7 tf-4-22-16-c
FOR RENT = Neatly furnished
rooms at 919 22nd st. Modern con-
veniences. Callie Howard.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nished rooms Gentlemen preferred.
Permanent Call hours to 9, 232O
Lawrence st. Mrs. Lucy Reed.
Phone Champa 2599.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2237 Cleveland place. all
modern, a lovely nice bath and plenty
of hot water. Phone Olive 1875. Mrs.
Olive Simpson. 4t-4-29-l6
Nice, large front room, furnished,
for couple, 2240 fremont Pi. PhoEs
Main 1910. S-28 III
Fol. RENT - Furnished rooms.
modern, prices reasonable. Call at
2443 fremont place. Mrs. q. Hooper.
ff-Q-17-16
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

FOR RENT = Neatly furnished
rooms at 919 22nd ST. Modern con-
veniences. Callie Howard.
7-29-16-tf
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

FOR RENT@Front bed room Tor
man and wife or two men; on car
line, at 2515 Curtis st. Call before y
4. m. or after p. m. Phone Olive
y165.
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. OF
car rne, with modern conveniences
aiso rooms for light housekeeping
aateg reasonable, at 1856 Welton st
Mrs. R. Haywood. Phone Champs
Rs17 tf-+22-16-<
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

FOR RENT-To reliable parties, ]
five-room. modern brick. also 4-room
brick. partly furnished. 4t-9-z3-l6-c
Main 3433.
The Denver star., 1916-10-14

FOR RENT-Two or three unfu
nished rooms for rent In moder
house. Phone York 9074W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

60rigfcit criiiat. Gicjcr ib0ue @eiit
miro oiG nod sem &riege niNt Der.
idWinoen. @aS man in 3eiten Scr
bitteren 9lot6 gclernt oos pcr0iBt
man nidt ganl menn bic @cio6r
porbei it, Oofiir werOen ole OeitiAen
intelli0cnten 6iibrer oller alaieu
lorgcn GieieS @cfii6l ser innerliAen
3uiommengeborigfeit. ooS, 70 louge
Die @eltgeibicbte geidre6en iuirO,
niemalS 10 flor llnO beitinmt 5iun
9luSOriid gefonmcn lit, miro audi
Die SrieOcnsorbeit ouWornen. Inter
Dem Giuilub Nieicr mddti1cn inO
onipornenocn S50cc miro 9cntiGlouO
icine oroBortige iUirtbiboitliAe Gnt-
midlimgJ Die 0urb 0cu &rieg 10 idb
uutcrbrodjcn luliroc, nit uerme6rtcn
arGitcn lmo 9c9ciitcrung iorticbcn.
Gicics 3uionmcnorbcitcl ollcr
Gclui6cn 5rnl g9o6le inO 9(uS6oi
OcS gcnciniomcn @atcrIonocs miro
cS crmo0lidcu OoB sic aricgsonIci
ben nicbt SIT ihpcr inIlen Sic @ro-
bIemc oes Srie0erS iucrOen ourd5 Ocn
feiten &illeu oeS oeutihen &oIfcS
cbcnio 5ufricOeniteIlcnO gcloit wer0en
mic oic 9Srobleme OeS SriegcS.
GcutihlanO miro inO nulB oen erltcn
&lob an scr Some cinne6mcn. @s
miro einc gan5c Groft cineteiL sic
ShulOcn OeS arieges m0qG1it
ibneIl 5u tiloen. Gorum fonucn out6
bic oeiitlden &rie9sonlci6en nil gu
tenn @cluiiien in ollcr g9clt cmpfo6.
len mcr0cn &ir pcupeiien ouf Oic
9In5cigc ser GronSotlontic GruIt So,
67 @iaiom Ct, 9}ew g)orf, 9t. o.,
al anOcrcr Stelle ocS 9loites.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
@eirat9s.9 9iccnaen.

George @rown 33, Nloqnolio
NO, uno 2ula g. 3. Sletdcr, 2S,
6opn @rooe, Yo.
Solomon $. Gogon %, mo Gpo
Dolores @cGen6eimer, is.
Nlarion 6. Siiber, 10, uno aotb-
rDn 9. @eterion IS, @oIbinotou.
@iaiom so. @ciger, SO, geldic.
ocn lno Niide Gods, 81, gcidicocn.
George 2. Softer, "a, uno @lorD
6. 5rco, 90.
Sorrp gS. 8cnneD 25, lnO @3orp
8. Grmimer 10.
8iIliam $. @erfins, %, gcihics
oen, II. SuIio Gallagher, "a gSiitpc.
@orrp 8. S1otcipeorc, %, imo
5arob @t. @iaioms, 90.
Glmer 9. @risHt %, unO 2poia
@l 0ictcrlp, o.
9llouit S6miot %, mo 9futb
&idca 81.
2olllalD . Nlllco, ~, ltll0 Nnt0i'
ncttc Mo5orro, Is.
gSiaiom 8. 9rcger, 10, ino &a.
tborine g. Siciubolot IL.
Sliper Saos, 90, unO Margorct
@roifc, 2S; 9ci0e bon SioDIono.
tomn.
G6orle8 6. Softer, 27 mo Soa
G6erborOt %.
gloel Cor, a. Goiton @io., itno
glmetto 9irfep Al.
@Imer G6cmcic, 43, eeidicOclL
s8citport, @}0., iiuo Scnuic g8oa, a.
Sobn 49, Gone, im., %, mo 92il-
orco g. gloam8 25.
6eroinono 9. Smith, o. mo
9ilt6p 9. g8inbciter 20, qci@icocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

niht iilberne o0er gor 9oloene @brcns
ob5eihcn pcripremen, bic bic miloen
C5obcn an ocu @cbern duBerlid be-
lobnen ioacn nber pir oeruriddct
oid feline Soften. gSir boben feine
rcilenoep %crtreter, oie oft mebr rel.
BenOe ais reiicnoc iin6, o6er pir liuO
am Srtc uno betrci6en oie Sodc
icI6it, g8ir iino ni@t icl6iternonnte
@cwoltigc,N ionhcrn 9cbollmodti9tc
Ocs @unoes, im0 iinierc Sommlim-
Gep fii6reu mir ni6t o6 on ireeno
mcl6c @mpfdnger, ionoern Oireft an
sic ocutihe 9otidnft in Der 9unocs-
D1uptltaOt Die unicr @crf foroert
uu0. onerfennt, 100 INNER Oo6u @c.
lcsenbeit icin mag.
@ir MAIDEN feincn gl65ug an sen
acknowledgements ionOern loiien
oic gctr6gc iingeOoftert an ibre 8e.
iiimnltng obgcben.
gSir ibIicBcil aud niMt cine Der
5oblreid6en Sdmnllunecn aus, ion-
ocrn idlicBen oae beredtigtcn uno
onerfonntcn gserfe Elm, uno Itellen
ocnielbeu nod Der 9eltimmimg Der
@cbcr Oie bctrciienoen 9ctragc 5ll.
gSir boben NIT einem SSort Gin
0ulfSipcrfl llnO onor Gin %ilIis.
nerf 0oS nicbt unS ionocrn Ocrcn
belfen mill bic in glot6 liho
llno nun in Der 3eitcn Sturm
inO @rous oennod: 6ro6lic6c @eib.
no6tcnl llnicrc 8riiocr bolten aus,
Gin @un6cr o(lcr gSclt; lobt unS
ibrcr wiirOig iein unO 9ebcu gebeL
ge6cnl4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
,9icb anf icimc 6ran nit mnrit.

@orrB 2coctmon Gin @roccrp.
SGuolcr on oer SHo-Gorroaton,
glocmc, muroc geitcrn bon 9fidtcr
9mptins i'm iiiomcitIicbcn Giltritt 5u
ciner @cIoitrofe BON $6.15 bcur.
t1cilt Seine 5ron 6ottc i'm bcic6ul.
oigt, iic nit elmer actte BON g8iiritcn
gciblaecn 5u bobcn. ScocS 9}ol
mcnu iie i6m ctmos nidt reht t6ot,
5iihtiotc cr iic cntmc0er nit ciner
9roBcn &urit oOcr cincr Settle Don
@iititcn, glm 0onneritag babe cr
iDr ShIdgc nit elmer @llrIt crt1cilt
mo Gin Yiinogclpidt noh ibrcm
&opfc gcporfcn. sic bottc 9cnu9
Oon oicicr 9ebonolung im0 IicB ibrcn
@ann Oerboiten. 2epetmon Der.
Ipra@, Doh er bon lett ob feline sSiir.
itc bcrtoufen meroe.