davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
The Northeast Corner
KIDDIE sTIrFr

A cat Is awful diffrunt from a mn. -
like me, w
Her eyes gets very big an roun' a, p,,s..
But wen tn sun IL shiniu' and mos peons.
wants TO see, 'ps
she gets her eyes all souinched up tIos,
An wen my kittens eaten th,r.,
washes up 'er face "'
or all her foolish habits ats tn worst.
Cause Mummy wen they's dinner Tan.
Fore you take your place ~
You gotta 20 an wash up Ftrsuo
But a boys jes' like kitten in iotsa kinds,
things.
Es-pesh-ully wen Mummy calls hin, s...
cause wen she gets TO rockin'--an, h,,s.
him h0ht-an' sings,
He purrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

That Germany Shall Not Have the Power to
Say the Future Whether There Shall Be War-Warning
Against Peace Moves From America
By GILBERT VIVIAN sELDEs

grew almost tragic with emotion when he
said: Napoleon was right. Britain is a
country of lions, ruled by donkeys. These
Englishmen never knew until this year
that they were lions. They always had to
get a Scot 10 come and tell them 80. Now
they know"
The Shopkeeper's Guide
There is another maxim of Napoleon
about England, and another Scot reminded
me OF It, You remember that Napoleon
said we are a nation OF shopkeepers. Well,
what Is shopkeeper's guide in life2 His
ledger. This war has become business
proposition, rs you Americans have taught
us to say We have put so much-so fright
fully much-on the debit side Some things
there you cannot put value Some
things you can.- We know exactly what
the war has cost in money. We know
what 1t has cost in lives And now we are
going to see that the accounts balance
Otherwise II would be bad business. Look
here. It's bad business any way you
look at it. Well never get back what we've
lost. l tell you we're too commercial not
10 get something out of this war which will
come pretty near to making accounts even.
We're going TO get peace. And / think
we're going to. get freedom"
The plea which Germany is making to
neutrals is that England ia compelling her
allies to continue the war because she wants
to bleed Germany white. That means in
very simple terms, that she wants TO break
down Germany and to take away her chance
of recovery by crippling German trade II
this were true, II would not be hard TO
understand the causes. and there are a
number OF surface evidences to support
Germany's complaint. The Paris confer
ence, the violence of the Australian, Mr..
Hughes. who is being played up by the
Sunday papers as the man who woke Eng
land up, because he is madly insisting on
| all sorts OF bad economics In order 10 throt-
| tie Germany. and many other Indications
have made II hard for sane Englishmen to
/ persuade Germany that England is not out
| to ruin any one. II is quite possible that
| England may demand ton OF Germany's
bottoms for every ton sent down by sub
| marines. II Is not likely that the British
| fleet will gather outside German harbors
and demand a contribution before German
trade goes out 10 the world II England
purposes TO ruin German trade she Will
| certainly do It by making better goods and
| selling them cheaper--if she can There
are plenty Of reasons for believing that she
| will try.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
The Japanese merchant feet

The Japanese merchant fleet con-
trolls the trade of the Pacific and the
British merchant fleet dictates terms on
which the Atlantic may be used. The
Democratic Congress has passed a law
nominally TO rehabilitate the merchant
marine. but Its provisions bear about the
same relation to the subject as the train
mems wageIncrease law bears to the
hours OF labor on the railroads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

1, Douaumont was the Sirst big victory Of the
Germans ut Verdun. Its fall for long
time seemed 20 promise the capture Of
the other forts and Its recapture is nat
uraliy great announcement TO the
French.
e. Features Of tho Confederate States Con.
stitutioni 1t followed the Constitution Of
the United States word for word for the
most parti II provided a six-year presi-
dentiaf term.
g. Baroaue pearl; barOaue means irregulnriy
shaped, grotesquei the Spanish "barru-
eco" means n rough pearl.
a. Corona: small disk Of light around sun or
moon, the halo OF light around disk OF
moon In total eclipse OF sun.
8. DISCOUNT deduction from price In consider
alton Of prompt payment; deduction
made for interest In advancing money on
or purchasing bill or note not yet duo.
0. Pottery; grouped In three elassesi earthen-
ware or coarse POROUS ware, Ike flower
potsi stoneware, porcelain.
T. Mauye; bright but delicate purple dye from
coal tar aniiine, or the color OF this.
8. Barbary statesi Morocco. Algerla, Tunis,
TripOli and Bnrca, In northern Africa,
o. Strict ConstructlOnist those who believed
In following the letter Of the ConstitlI-
tion. loose Constructionists; those who
would make free Interpretation 10
increase the powers and activities OF Con-
10. Draft RIotsi in New York city, July 1915,
1868, mob, protesting against con
about 1000 men were Killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
The principle of woman suff

The principle of woman suffrage,
which its advocates had always failed to
have indorsed by the State Federation of
Pennsylvania Women. is now accepted
by that body. There is little doubt that
the victory is the direct result Of the ad-
vanced stand taken on suffrage by the
Republican candidate for President. The
anti-suffrasists see the futility OF oppos.
ing the inevitable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Sir: May l suggest an anagram upon
Woodrow Wilson for November 3?
w. w. is ON DOOR, Low
You may not know that in Ireland when
the victim OF an accident is brought home
II is invariably ION door" j.
You may, but why not make better
and say:
wo! DoLoR Is ON w. w.
But, on the other hand, let us remind you;
WO! OIL WORDS WON!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

The idea that the hyphenate is a
man without a country Is absurd. Bit
the man with two countries is worse than
the man with none. We except. of course,
the delicious sentiment that "every man
has two countries, his own and France"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
TEMPORARY EsTRANGEMENT

One OF the finest things ABOUT the Ameri-
can temperament Is the way the anmosi-
ties engendered In a political campaign die
out as soon as It's all over. and We suppose
even the Garfield and Pinchot families,
respectively, win be on. speaking terms
again by noon OF November s, at the very
latest.--Ohio State Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

II appears that the Democrats
have not yet paid in full the rent for
the Coliseum. where they held their con-
vention. We do not know that we blame
the owners for trying TO collect before
election
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

General Pershing is likely to dis
cover whether Mexico has charms as a
winter resort. He has already learned
that It has not many attractions as
summer vacation ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

There are a lot of men betting
money on the chances Of Hughes and
Wilson who might better let their tailors
and grocers be the shareholders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Mr.. Hughes does not say It quite
that way, but the idea seems to be that
stars on Old Glory are more inspiring
than scars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

They are not saying so. but the OPP
timism of the Democrats seems to be
based very largely on the unimportance
Of Mr.. Bryan in the campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

AT Pittston the other day II was
observed the parior car "Elysian" carried
J. Frank Hanley, the Prohibition candi.
date for President. "Ambrosia" and
Nectar" might also make suitable names
for the chariot of the distinguished
Indianan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Twenty thousand persons turned
out to hear ex-President Taft in Indiana,
showing that IL is never too late to come
back" Who was 1t said nobody loved
a fat man?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

The belief seems to be growing in
New York that Mr.. Whitman will be re-
elected Governor without the support of
the Tribune
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

The quantity OF oats required for
city employees is remarkable In view Of
the fact that it is a Republican Admin
iatration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
MONOPOLY STRIKES AT
ENTERPRISE

0vERNIGHT Philadelphia has come
face to face with an issue as vital. in
many respects. a. the tariff issue or any
other. II is the protection of American
enterprise and endeavor in foreign parts.
We should not be alarmed particularly
ever the announcement by the Chamber
Of Commerce OF a weliorganized and
active conspiracy on the part OF a British
or other shipping monopoly to stihe and
destroy In its infancy the new steam.
ship line to South America, were II not
that another experiment of the same
sort, made by another American city, had.
IN fact. been driven into failure by exactly
the methods which are now denounced
In this community. The existence Of the
conspiracy Is confirmed by indisputable
evidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
Bachelor Bereavements

Bachelor Bereavements
VI
TO WINIFRED
cannot, toinSome maiden,
cannot get an inning;
I'm losing, Win, my senses;
And you are aItodys toinnin0.
WILLIE.
VII
TO NELL
oh, Nell, oh, Nell, do0-0one IL!
Pve sought mn ioUe to tell.
strove to rhyme upon e.;
NY poem wouldn't ieHi
You toouldn't 9t a sonnet,
- Cause you're viHdnelle.
d. SPAIR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
What Do You Know?

Queries Of general interest ptU be ons,oersd
IN this column. Ten questions, the onstcers TO
iohich eveIY toell-iMJorned person should kHot0.
asked daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Mr.. Kipling's idea seems to be that
there is a great gulf between Zion and
Baal. but the British navy can cross It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

ME HAVE no fear of what this mo-
nopoly can do in the United States. Its
msthods have already been exposed. Pub
licity can kill any vicious conspiracy.
The line from Philadelphia will be able
= set SUFFICIENT outgoing cargoes. 1t
Will not suffer from want Of business
h that particular.
But how about return cargoes? Is
rspetition OF the New Orleans case to
- permitted? In South America the
monopoly is stronger than II is in this
country. II has controlled shipping from
south American ports for years. Il is In.
trenched, through loans and Investments,
in the very Governments OF the nations
% the south Of US. Its banking connec.
lions are strong. II can bring pressure
70 bear at dozen different points. 1t has
iss bone and win fight to keep It. It is
soins TO require adroit management,
hercuiean efforts and the energetic sup
port q American business men to wrest
from the monopoly the right to trade
IN our own way. with our own ships. In
tefritory which other nations have come
- believe is their own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
Tom Daly's Column
McARoNf BALLADS
LXVfT
Leetla Ciuseppina

LXVH
Leetla Giuseppina
Joe Bdrdffo's Giuseppina
she's 80 cute as she can be;
Justd com here from Messind
Wccth da resta family.
Zoe had money in dd bonkd-
he been savin' for gear
An he brccnO hces lcife, Blanca,
An dd three small children here;
First ecs bobv. Catdrino,
Negtd Pdoio (tc'dt yon coll
Zen dd Ingloice Idn0'odd0e "PduP'D
An da smdrtcst tcdn Of all
GiUseppiHdl
GiHseppind justd scveH,
Bat so smart as she can be;
Widd-iCdko at nighttime oven,
Dore's so mooch ddts strange 10 see. y
W'at vou Meenk ces mos surprise herr
No: ees not dd buiidin's tall:
Eet. my frand, you lcould be 1Cisa
You mus theenk Of somthecno small
Eets an anti wen drst she scona
Wan o. dem upon dd ground,
Hoio she laughed an danced around
"Oi Formicd.' he has found
Giuseppindi"
"Oi" she cried TO hccm, "Formicd"
fDdps Italian name for hcemJ,
"Hoic you 0attd here so quceckdP
For kno,1 you no can stceem;
An you tods not on dd sheepd,
For deed not see vou dere.
Hoic you eUDd max dd treepdP
OnIy birds can M cen air.
Hoic vou udt here from Messindf
or at las ondrdstdndi
You hare du00d through dd land
Jus to md pour IeetId rand,
Giuseppindi"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

A FEW years ago a Brazilian commission
OF experts visited this country for the
purpose OF establishing close connections
between the two Americas. New Orleans
seemed desirable port to use It has
for generations been great coffee mart.
Heavy importations Of this staple could
Be anticipated. The Brazilians felt that
success would be sure, provided cargoes
from the United States could be obtained
The whole Mississippi Valley rushed to
the support of the enterprise. New Or
leans celebrated the sailing of the first
ship OF the new line with enthusiasm.
Not only was the vessel loaded to
capacity with outgoing freight. but there
were actually offered enough shipments
10 have filled two such vessels. And this
was but the beginning. for promises of
support were quickly translated into &C.
tion and II became evident that the only
trouble the new line would have would
be in providing enough cargo room.
But the line was a failure. It had
to quit business. The efforts of pro.
Eressive business men went for naught
why? Simply because the shipping
monopoly. having failed to intimidate
shippers in America. transferred its
deathdealing methods to South America
There II put into motion It's elaborate
machinery OF suppression. II manipu-
lated rates. 1t threatened and 1t cajoled.
II used It's vast financial connections to
undermine the strength OF the new line.
And It succeeded TO the utter destruc-
ton Of the whole enterprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
dIsrs follow. TN inehs. white spaced

No,s 10 Makeup Mans OF course we can't
get away with that much. Charlie. but plug all you
can. Be home tomorrow. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
The Morris Plan

The Morris Plan
L. e. w.-Information concerning the
Morris plan of banking can be had at the
Offices of what was formerly known as the
Pennsylvania Loan Company. OF 1907 Arch
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

IN THE IRISH INDEPENDENT Dub
lin) we read:
COURIERS IN PERIL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Anxiety in Belgian Circles.
''Grave anxiety is expressed in Bel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

grew almost tragic with emotion when he
said: Napoleon was right Britain is a
country of lions, ruled by donkeys These
never knew until this year
that they were lions. They always had to
get Scot TO come and tell them 30. Now
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-22
HriegS-
na(6ri(5ten.
Grad SdInF Der Gebaftiun eimse'
aetrpffen.)

9pmbun, 90. @iai. gimiiiidle
Sandlbuptc bclGitisen fortseickt Die
bentidle Sdliifabrt IN Der Sitice.
Ginc Mclbnug ans 9upcnhasen lau-
tet babin, bae bas bcutidle Sampf'
idliff @urms, Elm SahrSena pun
442S Spnnen nnb nadD S,amburg se.
bOris, sn Den jiingiten Spfern selort
baben iul. Ter Sampfer perliei,
SAiueben Dor ciniscn Sngen nno tit
in ScntId)laub nidDt angctDmnen.
serner miro beridltct, bak Der
idlmcbiidJe Sampfer 9iDialinb, S77
Spnnen, lpGbrenb Der gaft bet
Stuf ani cine Wiine itief nub ianf.
Die MannidDaft mnrbe serettet.
Turis, %. Ntai. IraFbemt
8uincare hat Elm &riessfreus periDu'
lid Der &0nigin Gliiabetb BON Selsi.
eli bel einem geiudle on Der Erunt in
Slanoern iiberreidlt. Die S0nisiu
amtluurtetc. JIG iei ituls barauf, Sieicl'
be gnsseldluuug tragcn Sn onrfen,
wic Die franSOiiidleH SffiSierc. Der
BrGiibcnt beiudlte ipGter SmnfirdIen
nnS liek 5000 fir bieSpfer bes jiins'
item Gnftlberfnlles snrilf.
Giner Delegation Der rniiiihcn
Snma hat Hremier grianb npu
;sranfreidl crflart, bak Der Sricbc
nnr bnrdl eincn cntihciDcnben Sieg
Der gaiicrten hcrbeigefiibrt meroen
f6nnc. Gr fiistc biuSu, bae Die Gnt.
cntc WtGdJtc nit @ertranen in bic
3nfmnft bliden fOunten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-22
3iuei llnfaac in 0insfcgun.

0iusfegon, Wti6., %. Mai.-
Nop Sprrcp. 20 Sabre alt. tpuroc
id)mer perlest, ols er iiber Icin DO
torepcle Die aontroae perlor lnto in
cine StraBenbahncnr hincinfilbr.
@cslep Yeters, II Sabre oft, murbc
on Der Steuens 9reli5iing bon elmer
SSntcriirbnn Gar getroffen imo er.
lit einen Shdoclbrud. Stepens
polte oic Gar anboltcn uno ging 81
nohc oil oas 8eleiic bcran.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-22
&ongreb : Yrogramm
Der @ode.
Shene uOcr geidloiitnt
Sibnng lit bic
Trage.
3lucGs Scbattiernng Der Grnennnn'
qen Dpn Hnblcc nno Sraubeis.
Scwiaisunss &prlaaen ueridJicbe-
ner 9lrt i'm !Suuic.
n..~~.sso- ,,.,mn, Ia
%ertasnna oes apngrciics picaeidlt
idlun GnSe Snli.

gSn bington, -. 0toi. Sic
Sailptpinfte oca Dicsmohcntlidlen
aongreB Programmes biirften Die
&erhanbIungcn in Scnot icin, Der
Die Grnenlutng pom 2ouis ;. 9ran-
ocis gum 9tid)ter oes Sbergeridltes
mo pon George 9tublec 5lln1 Wtit-
0lico Der 9lnocs Sunbelsfonllnii.
lion uorncbmen ioa 9lls &orl1llfcr
oes Samples nit 9c5ua auf bic Or
ncnnlna &crrn 9tublec's oiirfte es
belttc cine Sebattc inl Scnat iibcr Die
Sragc gc6cIt Oh Die mor9ige Sisllng,
in Der oas Gotiin, rpomit Die grnen-
mlna Scrrn Hublee's leBtesSodc per-
norien muroc, nieocr erlpogen mer-
Den ioa, cine oifenc poer eine gebci-
ne iein ioa.
Der glntrog alIi g2icocrerno9ltng
muroc ourd) Zen. 9iolis bon gtcp
Sanlpihire gcltcllt unb Der Goridlag,
oic Yraris pon creflltipen Siellnge1
iiir Oerortiac ,SGlc ouf5ugeben, cr-
iulgtc IN &ciplutioncn, meld)e Die
Scnatorcn &enpon mb Ga 6olcttc
eingereid)t battcn.
1Sreunoc ocrrn Hublcc's hoffcll
nit Silfc itarfcr administrations
Ginfluiies, oen @eihlnB Der lcbtcn
@ode llm5ultoBcn.
Ter Sall Srnnbcis.
Ser ,SllltiS 9lusid,uB ocs ScnntcS
miro iid om QiittDoh iibcr oiC Gr-
ncnmmg 0crrn@rallocis ifliiiliQ
lpcrocn. Gic 0tebr5qhl iciner6rcili-
sc crfportcn bios cincn 9eridt pbn(
Gmpfcbll,na. 9ics piiroc Den 9ampi
geqen 6crrn 9rnnoeis iii ben Senat
troqen uno bic SSrci,noc @ranocis
boffen auf 9lnnohmc bon 9eidlliiIicn
Ole offcnc Sisilngcu perlongen.
SIC ,Slllb- ltll0 Sdfen SclDtlll'
gungs @ia lit nod por Dem Senai
ino Die Scnatorcn Gcnpon luio Shcr
man bcabiifti9en, ibre Obltrltftior
gcgen Die NtaBnabmc fort5ltIeben
Ia6tiisilngcn iino i'll 9Iltsiid)t.
TSm Saus biirfte oic Dtarine -@il
nidlt Dor nqd)iter g8odc nllfgenom
men nerocn. 0eute miro oic @eipil
ligungs 8prlngc fir Den Eiitrif
Columbia cripogen lmo Die Gill fiil
Den biplomotii6cn unb 9piliulur
Gicnit mag I'M 9ailfe Der @od)c iul
gen.
administrations 6iibrcr boffeli
lboB iidl Der &on9reb Gnbe E,Suli obe
9lnTangs Sllgllit miro pcrtogcn f0n
nCn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-22
SoppelmDrO nnb Selbit.
rlDr0.
Nnsit pur Seridlt fiihrt 5n breifaher
Slnttut.
r0cpelnc Der ruuitco Rreb.")

@biIaoeIpbia, %. Wtai. -
&eni9e Stunben. che 9tid ermelet.
90 Sabre off, I'M @eribt eriheincn
ioate, im lid wegen eines Sittlid-
fcits @erbre6ens on Der IL SSSober
often @nno Eollie Su perontlDorten.
erifoB er Den SdDager beS gt1o.
fens, 9eter Goihopi6 unb oieS6tpe.
tier bes IGo9ens. Catherine Soaie;
pcrilGtc, 9lnno 5u totem ulb beging
bcrnoA Selbitmoro. Der 9oppeIs
morb uno SeIbitmorb erfolgtc, noh4
Dem GrnneIet perecblif Die 8erDono-
ten ocs MGbhens gum 5allenlaiien
DER SIoge eriud]t botte.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-22
Ser &oOieDelts SOOm.
GidIter 6nsbes iull ernitlidl yanssc-
rGndJert" iuerben.
(Sepeine Der unitco Ereb. y

9tcm Oorf, -. 0tai. Tns Seiier,
nit Dem y9iihter &nebes ausgerdii-
6ert peroen ioa" muroe bier berte
angcitedt, ols in aQcr Sorm bon frii-
beren Soit.9lnbGngcrn Elm Soupt-
quarter i'm 9iltmore Sotel eroffnci
muroe, I'M Col. &ooiepelt ols repu.
blifaniihen Yr6iiOentiGoits aanoI.
oaten 5u ~bnbmen" Someit onS
,,9iooiepelt @epublicml Committee
iogen fam, befinoet iih fein 8rogrci'
iiper in ieinen &eiben. Die 0titelicb,
ihaft ieet iid) aus fpai9edJten Repll'
blifonern aiiamn1en.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-22

ItGnoigt lpl,rbc, oob SSerenliob 6.
9nnf, Der natiiraliiierte 9Imerifa-
ner, Su 6ebn Sobren 8cfdngnis per-
ilrteilt muroc. 9pnfl NOR pon eincm
Sricgsgerift ipeacn 9eteiliglne an
Dem irlGnoiihen 6rcibeitstompf gum
Spbe perurteilt iporben. aber bic Re,
eierrne anocrte oiif sSiiriprafle Der
@aibinetoner Hesierune bos Sooes-
urteil in cine Sreihcitsitrafe um.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-22
Scrt BON @iliOn fDrri.
giert.
Sie ncnc Sruteit 3pte nn 6ruRbri'
tanntcn iiberprnft.

@aibingt t on, %. Moi. Die
neuc gtote on @roBbritannien, morin
aegen ole 9eeintrGd)tiaung Der ome.
rifoniiden Boit ourh gnglano prote.
itiert meroen miro, puroe beiite Dem
8r6iioenten @ilion porgelegt uno
miro nabri9einlid morgen nod Cont
Don abgeben. Gie geote Duroe I'M
Stootsoeportemert oufgeiest, ober
Der pr1iioent miro i'm Cert eif1ige
aorrefturen pornebnen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-22
Mud Spauitn bemiibt ii6
Gnelanb mag @OlferrcdDtsbrmdl be-
treffs &utfrens- s-@prrate einiteaen.

g9aibiugtpn, %. Mtoi. Ter
iponii6c 9oti6ofter Sunn &iauo fon.
fericrte bente nit sliiiitent.Sefretar
8hiQips I'M Staatsoepartement iiber
0tittel uno 98ege, 9totfrelt5-Sorrate
nad, 0euti6lono 3u bringen. Spa-
nicn miro 5uinnnlen nit oen Ser.
Stooten iif benliiben, Die Srrhloi,
Jung Der @orrate bon @nglonb 81 er'
mirfen. SSm Stnate Teportement
glallbt man, oaB @roBbritomlien Die
Gntiellolng Der @orrote inter be.
itimnlten 9coin9ungen crloiibcn
mer0c.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-22
annOgebung an ben
,,Teinb".
Ginfaa in IclpYurf ipa gefaaisit aui
@pdcntag perihpben meroen.
(Gcpciae Der =. .llniteo 9srcb. }

g en- 9Dorf, 22.0tai. Seopeoe
slrlncc. Die IN slmerifa ein5ltfollen
lpiiui6t, iii pcrit6noigt, baB Seem
9)orf oil clncm Soitntng Deoer f1m-
pfcn, nod @cifiibe abieicru nod
ionitigen 9drnt nilitGriider slrt MA
hcn bari. So erfl0rcn es Ole im
Sabre 1888 aneenommenen ~blnller
@cicse. 9aB lid, oieielben nod i'm
Sabre 1916 III &raft beinloelI, wuroc
betpieicn, ols gtitglieoer Der Sonn-
tags 9cobodtllngs Sigo ni6t mehr
sll tim battcn, ais Die Seiter ocs Mi
lit1riihen tournaments in Sbeeps-
heao Ban ailf Die 9citinlnlungen Der
Sonntogsgciebe bin3iipeiien, unl bic
gcitrigen Wonouer lornllos 5il geltal'
fen. -