davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
pLoTTERs oN DIsoRpNR.

The following secret circular of
instructions" says the Father
land" was sent out to 200 editors by
the Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
tion, Of Cleveland, Ohio, on April
2lst;
Local "War" lunches for n. II. A.
ifditOrsi
II would be good stroke of pre-
parcdncss' il You would get advance
dope on what your community is do
ing TO protect your railroads, water
works, electric light plants, etc, from
German agents and spies in case war
breaks out and get up illustrations
for the same. You could then spring
This dope, making a big scoop the
minute hostilitics should be declared.
Also get interviews TO hold from
your mayor, police chief and other
prominent officials on how they viii
cope with riots, etc. DO not rum this
story unless war is declared but
spring il quickly. in such an event. as
it will prove timely, inasmuch as dis
order, it is fairly safe TO assume, will
start almost Immediately after such
IN announcement.
Another good article TO run, in
ttSt Nili Is Nftitllttf - ti iuAuthiilf
compilation of statements from all
your prominent Germans as 10 how
They stand.
or course, these stories are for
use only in the event war is declared,
or something like il cnsucs. other
wise "Let wcll enough alone" is
right. N. Il. A.
Cleveland April 21st.
1t should be impressed upon all
Americans not in sympathy with
England what this inccndiary series
Of Instructions implies. Disorder.
it is safe to assume, will start almost
Immediately" This sinister phrase
shows that ruffanly, criminal and
trait0rous elements are already or
ganized to begin attacks on persons
and property English and Canadian
propagandists are ready. This warn
ing should be enough. Join in the
peace demonstration as a rebulIe, a
menace and a sentence on the crim-
inals who would start riots and at
tacks upon American citizens "the
minute war is declared. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
PRESIDENT WILSON'S OPPOR-
TJNIIN.

The German Government yields to
President Wilson's demands That
brings great relief to the American
people That the German Govern
ment expects the American Govern
ment now also to force Great Britain
to quit It's lawless practices is natur-
al. The American people are living
i'm the same expectation. They cam
not conceive how their government
could act otherwise. If President
Woodrow Wilson will now also force
Great Britain to come back to the
law of nations and to the Declaration
OF London. he will have achieved a
great thing and he will have erected
lor himself am everlasting monument.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
gnhceiane.

yum g. Niai Niinnic g. Nocr 9,r 1882. 3D.
Nhclicr efunc 80 Sabre uli.
glm g. liai Spicpb Is. Nnrbnnm, 9it. v2L
yecii pumblro Sir0Bc % sabre an,
YIN B Nini Niagn ". cnni, e. Nolcpn 8
0oniOl. 2l Sahrc alt
Pun g. Oili Bertha SliUninn, @i NolcpD $
0nipinl. Sabre ni
glm . liat CHnrcs ". Scrrua, 9ir. illL
lecii gniupciic sncnnc z Sabre oli
Yln g. Mini Ehcrcin o. 81. Nullnnocr, Ar.
lsO2 0ninp Edcc 80 Snhrc all.
gli D Ni0i 9lahel yuueni1al, Ar. 231s.
Oui0m gi0cc 90 Suhrc nii
Ylm T. Qini 0cicnn Yiarcre, 9,t. 22l9. Ou'
fam Hlucc. SO Sabre ui
glm 80 .plGi Ncrman 0iuUa gir Ili. eolrn'
biu sucnuc. - sabre nl
glm % WiC Cnibaric 9nnic Ar. 22OS.
6niicrn.sncunc. Cs Sd1rc oft.
glm % Mc SoiepH q. Slieue, ytr. ZOO 2ecli
VcrnQinn SiruGc 81 Sabre.
glm D 9ia emilia gscher Ar i32. Moro
NaiiCrlOn Rnu gucuuc. sl sabre 0li
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
SnItimOrc's better 9Sieuic.%arf.
GnMMIfattEr- 3larlt.

GeIeuimaficn nno Qir6cn tbucn ipobI ba'
ran. flo ocicn Rarf nn5nlebcu che le &oicn
fir lore aiiiniiiGcn 3icnics belcQen Ser
@arf m ictt nit icbr Qrobcr Tdn5bnlc. 9ibne,
0caclbnbneii. Garunilel. Sb.cb Gancricn din'
ocrsSpicpldbcn uno aleu- uothiQcn gennens
lidlclien dnSgciiaiiei. bic fit eiuen mooernen
&craniGnngs Bari bcnoibini iino. Scr Ynrf
it prddiQ QelcQcu beQucm an crrc0en bon
allen Sinoit0cicn, inbcn man ndh ncr iSrcocs
rid 9oa0 oDcr QeilienS. slocnne Gleiirii0en
untiirIget. Ser Bari IN groh aeilia. I'M ole
iib perioni6 oocr inriiIlb nm nd6cre gus'
funit an
Scnrb g. gsicneielb, Dr. 2Ot9, gecit-&rah-Sir.,
obcr iclcp0onirc ioo, Dem Bari t8ilntor 4076.
GdUncr. oirclicr @iupnn0 6ln Rnrl an 5rea
ocridglpcnue, oocr &ilicnssNOcnge
(Dtdr5fS-8DNe) nts .N Mt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06


gingcbuic lucrocn cliacacn. Ncnonuileu p9l
Der Gunirdii Ncboroc Der Si0oi g0lilmoie liit
umbunicn uno slubuuiCu an ole Nuoc' hlo
1oucilcn.ecDuoc. gsclilli8cl Nolpi0eoauoe
oc9 NaN SiClu 9llula. tit oct Nu0of NM
Sin0irdih bon Baltimore, Wio.
glnQcb0lc miiiic in Snpliiaf due4cctiiAl NM
In UcrcQclicu 0nuOcris an cen NpQto ql
snporos oi Baltimore GIN aorelliu lcll5 elc
gniilhrfi ,,@rupuial iur Nlicraiiune nno gnol'
iiuns to @ntn dno Soilct @niloina, @en gsina,
Winiu 9niloing, @aN &icw MnlnW ifaAfH
nro bci Srr. 9innro GminJ JlcAlitalnt.
In icncnl Niirenu i'm ddibbune, ul ooer Ool
"a uhr &Ormiidgs am Withhold, IL. Wtnl
1916, engcrcimt lpcrocl.
glnacboicu mnB elm bealanbioicr gled, oe9
Viciers nul cine y0lcarna poule N0ui" I'm
Ncruac bon iiinihuuocrt Golarc 5000 %,
AMI ben WaDor mo SlaoraiD acjogen BEIGE
liAt icin.
5cinmnecn nno epGiiifaiioncu l6nncn onl
rbcr num Dem &. Mai 1916 I'M Nntcdu oe9
Cirbdl0c.,Sn hcNmtiNi mcroct.
Sic G0niruii sNcbDroc bcbnli lid ode hcUl
bor, irgcn0 ciH uocr ouc Anacboie 5nrhdih'
3. Z. Vnrne
Cicbdn0c. Nnlpciiur. fe
8ciidigi:
Su1n Nubcrt,
nna Grdiloeni ocr 0onirnliNcpotoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

3wan5ig 6rauCn iinO in Ocn Subliner StrahcH'
fdmpcn pou ocn cn9Iiidcn SoOncrn cridoiicn por
Sen S6ncn ioltc man in ocn Der, 2ioatcn elm Gcnf
mol cbct nahoem Der @lon, Der cu0iidcn Spionu
Goitb Gapca in 9lcp g)orf elm Ocnfmol 81 ictcL an
ocnt gelmoen Sim Ger 9iirgcrdo gcdcitcrt it,
Icnn oiec 6rauen iino i'm aaupic fir Ole Yienide
redtc oeioaen Die in iuerer llnabbongigfcits Erta
unq iormtirt iino sic limo @iortprcrinncn ocr
5rc6cit aui oic mir 10 tol5 limo mo Die DER cngliidcn
Epronnci auf oneritandcm 9oocn in bltgcn Sam
picn obgcrungcn moroen it, glncrifoniihc 9ldttcr
ioatcn lid ddnlen oie irdcn @oriocn ucrddtlid sic
bcllcn 5ll nenncn So bobcu Die engldnocr George
gSaibnaton mo ieinc 3citgenocn gcnannt. sSir Der
c6rcn iic ais peoen uio preci iie ais oic 9earnoer
Scr Srci6cit oii oem 9ooc Der ncucn ScIt llno mos
bci i6ucu gcgeitermg fir cine groBc 5odc mar fam
bci ocn SrlGnocrn unn0glid elm @crbrcden lcin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
Yin sic 0amen.


DC tlnil0f sdnlc IN Der einbi
lnicrc NnDNlaiicn iebl often Sunac 2n,
men, ucl6e Die NlciOcrmndcrlunii mad ben
ncnccn Mabobcu cricrncn muucn, f0nuCu
0lce u inr5cr 8ci hnrd ben gniHuB ON oicle
Niullcn rrrcdcn lliticrrihi Wnrpcne. Wuhs
nnii01a nio Ybcnoe gcnucmc Ginocu Sn
Nnuic bcQOuucnc glrbciicn i0uncn mdhrcuo 0ca
lnlclfh3 ioriOeicSf per0cn GrhnoIhcr
lnlgrrim I'm Gntpliri t1n Nmilcrn cri6elli
Yidbcrc Nuollnii fmuitlih utcr miin0ln bet
Tri. Gnbcrc, 0r. 3O2, Scii snrni1aa zirn6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
YOnis (Snacl60dj

SIS iaro am o. agai 1916 10 iciucr gson.
NINA Nr. 1905, gScn.9rail. SlrnNc, eunle Nn'
aclOnd, lG Nunrc alt. nclicbicr Nniic bon
Nan Gnnclbnh &cuuanoc mo Srcuuoc
iHo d,hiunqcpQu ciugclaocn, Der NcctoinunA
ann suuuinn. e. liui &nmmiidna 3 llnr bon
ohipcr 9euhnunN aus hcimmoDnci. NcictunN
nnI bonn .lNrllrr NlIrnhnlr" lllnlu-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
gcfammtmadlnmscn.
epcaiaI.ylOtis an stcner5a1Ier.
stenrF 3 eparifmenl, Nal1laillgl' ~,

8altimorc d. Wiai 1916
etcncr;nhicru mirp hcrmii Autii acncpen.
ban ocmdB NGpici G3O Der 9litc uon 1916
anc Eielunti nui stnnioitcncr.Ncdnnn9c am
sd,imn Der Ocld1itc nm 81. Wini nuibDren.
3lulcn mcrOcn uum f. Scplcmbcr ocs lnncn'
ben Snbrce bcrcdlnct mcroen.
geininm Is. 4aae,
(Oai5f2Ig.2G) Sicncr NillllcDncr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
l&eft,(GmSs1SaIrf.

@inem Qeihdbicu BubShint 3nr Iohrid6f. onb
Der -lReiiGnbNgau" an mcnlidcu ScrniiniS
Der Nallimore,S e,Slrnben'einic Sercticu uno an-
oeren Crqnniiaiioneu M ocu ainiiaiien nc
pnQunQcr sur GeriinuuQ iicDi 0r ciQnct iidl
nebr nlS ie, fir Wnisiclic Ter aeplanic
9mrdhrn6 Der Baltimore StrdBc ipiro ben Bari
nidt beeinird6iigcH SIR 9n5cInbeiien wcnoc
eIniap @raRbner, gacnibamer.
tTebri2 ,3Wlic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

grfouuflid bat GuglouO bc6anptet, Oie Saiirtcn
f0micn ret clbt Oic crorocrlidc Yhnition bcdlociL
0ic Stotiitif ocs @ocns BON Nep gor frat en0ono
o6cr Siigcn Oonoh iplroen I'M Ndr5 oiccs Sobrcs
ooi5 obgcicben BON an0crcn r 3ricgs5mcdc gccl0nc
ten glriifcn on Oircftcm aricgsmocriol iir $529Sl
3i6 ON oie glaiirien gelanot, 9c9cn $iii51O37 i'm
3cbruor, $3t ,l5106S inn Sonuor $3lSoIl57 I'M
Gc5cm6cr 1915, $2l,735,623 I'M yiopcmbcr $2L93O
27i i'm Gftober. $i725017S i'm September $l2
SS2.73G i'm 9luguit 0us mobt in odlt @lonotcn inn
0on5cn $2i3,5792S6 lti0 5iocm c1i man ooB
bic 2icicrung bon aricgSnoicrio bon @iouoi 5u Ylo
nat 5uacnonmcn bot SIN @ldr5 oiccs Sa6rcs wor
iic Dicruol io aroB mic i'm 9luguit 1915 orcinal 10
qroB pic I'M September mo mcbr ais 5pcnol 10 0roB
pie inn Cftobcr mo Goncnlbcr lebtcn Sabrcs. Nle
n1n0c cs 6cutc nm Oic 9laiirtcn mcnn DER 0onareB
Dor cincm So6r oc gSoiien iuiO Whtntons 2lusnDr
ncrbOten hattc2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
Nnrn Nninn.

SIS nnto am 4 mai 1916 Corn auIpp. ca
Sabre alt, 0eicbic Satin bon Iuhn Mnipp.
STE l'cctnlainN iinoci Snmitn1, g. ARnL 9ladl
miiinec ll0r, BON hcm 1lmctlclcr Rurlpt
eiraRc, aus uiil Dem p9Scilcrn 6ricoOolc" idii
flEni5ANl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
9wGr.rmcut fhr oiientiihc si1er1cIi.
Inter SCpnricmcut fir acknowledgements.
Wnfiiuturr Min

2epnr.ement fir Uiicntlidlc SimerDct.
ilnicrs SCpnricmcut fir Vciunoncltemclcn.
Baltimore, Min.
Separate ucrhcgclic Nnacbptc in 2uplliai an
ben guurO of sNuur0e" nnrrilitt nii Der Nul
lhrii Rrnprlnle for iurniiOing Sutmdlpehnoc
camps. pcrocH am oocr uor n. Wini Sofn.
im Nircnu ocs Observation-Disclosures Ion 0iaibDane
baltimore. NO. cnigcgcn 0cnommcn it oie
ricicWuQ an nas Ncpaticmcni lnt oNcliiWe
SihcrDcit Inter Scpdrcmcui iir WcllmoDeiia
pcicn. bon SurmalochHocSom liit GIN Sapr,
In Observation-Disclosures NIT ocn SpGiiildiionel
nic uni Ociu0 an 0cn 0ciun0hclia Sommtllr
in icncnl Nircau Nuihbaus sluncr Nr. l.,
0uuriluro' Sirnbe, nubc Bcalnn Sirabe' CT
hdlilh limo.
Scocnl glnacboi mnB ein 0calaubiaicr 0ped
0cs Nicicrs i'm 9cirngc BON 500 0ul enc
Gicuriua 0onic 9Nnl" aciogeli, 5ablbdr an ocn
MiaOur mo Sinoiraib pon baltimore pcl9e'
ia cin
l0en 6crn Nilr9l0all i'm Nelrd0e Der eoil'
trnilunnc ficllen
sic GoHiraiNc61r0e Dcbdli ii6 oas 9icdt
por iracno Gin pocr alle slngcuoie so ncrlucti
fen.
Ncluno0ctssG Gomntlnr.
gehdtiei
iung, @r0ocni ocr 0oniraltScburoe.
(Widi3.5,S1Oi3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

LNN NUUNtI EInVNIIU Jul NI FNUIIH VNITtVIUNVHf W
Gn9lan0 iiir oie arcgs5cit oic o1gepene @c6rpdlt
einsufi6ren Cb in oieicr @oBreed olid 5rlono elm.
qcdlpcu ien mro2 0b man cs nod oen ngltca
Goridacu ouf ser @rimen Sniel moae miro Die jim.
Gen SrlGnocr acpotionl in ole Nrmce 81 itcdeu uo
6nen gsaiien in ole SanO 81 oridcn2 Der Sooot
NIT Qi6cnocnl @nh inn Screen acgeu Dos SaiO, Dem
er 81 oienen ge5plngen miro fam ocn 0eer Dem er
Aacbct miro i'm entide0enocn Moment ebr gciolr'
dl mcroen mcnn cr enc ocuiacuoc 3o1l ~cnnmGs.
aenoiien nm li@ Dot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
0irdJIidJe gInjcigcn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

lSfmitns. nnnc Oinh.Sirnhcl
@ouniiiaN. Nirlc mo ldcipllnn"
glbcnoe s0il cOtcr GtUpOCi".
2ilfmlil1oe 6faucurcrcin.
lliui6 ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
2iunss sWcnlein0c.

einfcooicnii 1915. SriihlinNsicicr
&elpcr Ia @naliim ll1r giahmihuAa.
Christ the Gardner"
(NialO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
0Iripm.Narf.

Scr bette giat fir 9ic.gllcS IN 8alsimure.0u.
Eieler bcrrlid aclcecnc Bari IN iebi 81 bel-
mieiben an Airdcn uuo Screinc. fir Ausiliige
Il. T. 10.
9ln Der bcrdnQericn gelfcnss9lbcnue aelegen,
IN oericl6e bon allen Sinoiibelen beQiienl IN
erreicbcn Scbr nieoriae 3aicn. gseaen slu5s
iutit iucnoc man flo an Is, 9e 9lelnbarot, 9ir,
SIS ScDhsStrnhe Glmor. 934. oocr 0cnrn
9l1der, 1901 Miaas'eIue Waoiion 268is28.
(9gdr5239&S. .2Dit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
NIc cu..Intl. 1mmanneIg. llcmcin0c

Oarrilnc. nahc 8altimurc.5tr
icieii eUminn, ben e. Mai br 50.jdbriar5
Snbnnm bcr Onmcihuna Der Nrnc Ecuif
zoe Nciiprcnipi um n ubr &oruiiidpo OrH
Rnlior Nnu 0reHnnun aus Stem 2l0r 0En
liihc SClinrc0igi um lhr 9pcuos BON Enliur
N. s. Shnlioi ans Nrooiipn y. %
oOiuiGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

Sic ndmoenannicn Gcroncn babcn cine Rcls
eprimuicn.Yicens bonn T. liai 1916 eingereicf,
uclde am Miontna, %. Mai 1916, i'm 1 J.
llpr Noruiitdas, in NeraiDunA gejopcli nitro.
Erolcic nniicn bis - llbr Wdiin9s am
Somnnn, 20. Mai 1916, cinncrcldi ucrpcn.
fiji pclbc Sormularc AMI @elub IN oeIem
Qireau ctungt perocn ionncn.
3. Sruwcr Oinroncr,
Nhci.lNlcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

Nnnc. glorciic gSnro.
0oUcn. S0cob. IN S.0nnoucr Sir....... %
zlcimniiner. 0cnrn. 600 N.-0nrcD Sir..... %
9sbilc Couio. i7ll }s. giorib.glpc. .......1J
(MlaG,SW
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bayard Gem,
Of No. 705 Van Buron street, are OBJ
serving the sixtieth anniversary of
their wedding today Mr. Gem is
S3 years Of age and Mrs. Gem is 80
years old Both enjoy health and
personally received congratulations of
many friends who called throughout
the day to extend best wishes
Although Mr.. and Mrs. Gem arc
having no formal celebration of the
day. a family dinner will be given
for them this evening by their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and George w.
Smith, OF No 705 Van Buren, street,
with whom they make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gem were married
at the home of William Stilley, an
uncle of Mrs. Gems, who lived on
Poplar street. between Second and
Third. on May 10, 1856. by the Rev.
lgnatius r. Cooper, who at that time,
was pastor of Union NJ. =. Church.
Previous to her marriage. Mrs. Gem
was Miss Sarah IL. Stilley, daughter
of Thomas Stilley, of New London,
Chester county. Pa. She is a graduate
of Wesleyan Female College. class of
'5i, her marriage to Mr.. Gem take
place two years after her graduation.
Mr., Gem is the son of the late VIII
liam Gem and was born on February
l27. 1888 at Greensboro, Caroline
county, Maryland. In November, 1S49,
his father with his family went to
Chicago. There Mr. Gem became an
apprentice with Hollingsworth q
Vane. agricultural implement manu-
facturers After working for them
several months, he was promoted to
| TIE position of timekeeper and later
to that of pay master. After three
years the firm sold out and Mr.. Gem
went to work in the Chicago post
Office where he worked under Post
master G. Whole.
lie aud Airs Genn lived in Chicago
for five years following their marriage
Then they came to this city, where they
have lived since. For forty -four Year,
MIR. Gem was in charge OF the boiler
for the Maryland, Delaware and tentra
divisions of the Pennsylvania Railroad
At the age of 20 years he was retire,
by the company, but is still ON then
payroll As boiler inspector. Mr.
Gcnn established an euviablc record one
day he was called 10 the Office of hu
general superintendent and told that th'
general superintendent of the Easter
District, with headquarters at Altoona
Pa. had sent for him Without know
ing the reason for the summons. Mr.
Gcnn left for Altoona. Arrived theu
he went al once 10 the Office of the gen
cral superintendent. into whose prescnc
he was immediately ushcred.
"Gcnn." said the superintendent
chow long have you been with the com
panyy'
"About a years. think, sir an
swcrcd Mr. Gem.
"Right said the superintendent "an
do You know that in those ~ year
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
MRS. W. BAYARD GEM.
Photos by Cummings

that You have established a record?"
"No. was not aware had done So"
said Mr.. Gem. 81 only know that 1
have always given the company the very
hest service ! know how to give, and
have always tired to do my part in the
hest way possible
"Wcll.'' said the superintendent. 81
lust want TO call your attention to tho
fact that not once in those AZ years
has there ever been an accident after an
Inspection of our boilers was made by
you" And would just like to add
that there is not another man in the
company that has such-a record"
Asked as to his political faith, Mr.
GEMS face lighted as he answered
with a ring o his voice:
"I'm a Republican and a red hot
one at that too"
Mr.. Gem ran for City Council once
but was defeated by Robert Taylor.
Mr.. Gem was a private in the Fifth
Delaware Regiment during the Civil
War and was stationed at Fort Della
ware, his company having been order
ed to garrison that fort during the
battle of Gettysburg to which the reg
ular officers of Fort Delaware had
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

been sent into action. Many prisoners
form that battle were brought to Fort
Delaware. said Mr.. Gem.
Mr.. Gem being a modernist, has
very decisive ideas concerning ques-
tions of Wit. interest and importance
TO the country at the present time. He
is an ardent suffragist because "he
believes a woman has as much right
TO vote as a man." On this question,
however, he and Mrs. Gem do not
agree. THE world has gotten along
all right this far without women vot-
ing and she is quite sure the Lords
not going to let things fall through
now, is Mrs. Gems idea of the ques.
ton.
Mr.. Gem believes in preparedness
ito certain extent" He thinks Pres
ident Wilson was a better school
teacher than he is a President. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Gem have been mem
bers OF Asbury NJ E. Church for
forty years. Mr. Gem is quite musi-
cal, having at one time led the choii
at Asbury Church and been choris-
ter OF that Sunday school for four
years. He was also chorister at
/ Brandywine Church for a number OF
years and was musical director of
Brandywine Summit Camp for one
year. He and Mrs. Gem tented al
Brandywine Summit Camp every year
until several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gem have six chill
dren living. Their children are: Mrs
William J. Neal, OF St. Catherine
Canada; Mrs. Anna Sands, of Wash
ington, d. c.. Mrs. George w. Smith
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

of No. 705 Van Buren, street. this city;
Thomas E.. Paul II. and Charles Fl.
Gem all of whom are unmarried and
who make their home with their sis
ter. Mrs. George w. Smith, at No. 705
Van Buren street. Their grandchil-
dren are: Miss Mabel Sands, Of
Washington, d. c.; Miss Sarah Smith,
Kenneth. Norman f., and Harry Mil
Ter Smith, all of this city.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gem are genial
and charming and are popular with
the young people as well as the older
ones. They have host of friends
and received hundreds of cOngratula-
tioAs and good wishes for the day.
--0---
ANNUAL SCHOOL LUNCHEON.
Miss Greta Barksdale attended the
annual luncheon of ST. Timothy s
School Alumnae, held at the Mannheim
Cricket Club, Germantown, Friday.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
DANCING PUPILS TO
PRESENT CINDERELLA

At the annual May Carnival OF Miss
McClafertys dancing pupils, to be
held At the Garrick Theatre on May
9s and q. cinderella and the Glass
Slipper will be presented, with every
detail Of the old legend carried out.
There will be eleven characters in the
play. The cast follows:
Cinderella ....... Elizabeth Thomas
Clorlnda ..........E Eleanore Melton
Baron Pompalina .. Markley Shaw
Thisbe LORNA Mortlock
Fairy God Mother . Mary Heissler
Prince .........Jo Joseph Houston
Alldore, tutor TO Prince Frank zolliper
Dandini valet TO Prince,
Harvey Thomas
Pedro. Cinderella's friend,
Clement Alexander
Pages. coachhen, footmen and the
comical kitten. Arthur Stover
Between the acts Of the play the
many beautiful dances will be danced
Tho dance program will consist OF
Ballet, Pastorale. Aesthetic, Inter
pretive and character dancing"
The completeness Of the work II
we'll evidenced In the rehearsals toI
the play and the careful training dur
ing the entire season will surely bring
excellent results. and the old time
court dances as well as the modern
dances will be well displayed at th'
carnival
The following are the dances whlci
will be performed youthful Maiden'
Playing Ball. Interpretive; "Gypsi'
Camp" character and interpretive
LA Petite Danseuse," ballet; Ih'
Jockey Dance" character; Japanese
Ensemble" interpretive; "The Pansei
Girls and the Dream of Johnny Jump
interpretive: Already" pastorale
Dance of the Butterflies aesthetic
Russian Dance" Plyasovaia panto
mime: "Pavanne.' old French dance
Court Cadril," Babes in the Woods
Waltz Gracieuse. aesthetic; "Mazur
ka." Polish and spring time, Govotte
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Lieutenant and Mrs. Albert Miller
PENN were guests of Ensign and Mrs.
Pau A. Stevens at dinner c'rlday
night on the L. s. s. Minnesota, at the
League Island Navy Yard. and later
attended dance aboard the u. s. S.
Connecticut.
General James H. Wilson and Miss
katherine Wilson entertained at din
ner Saturday night in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Elisha Lee.
%
Carl Traynor Of No. All Van Buren
street. has returned from weekend
visit to Philadelphia.
o
Miss Elsie Watts of Baltimore, Md.
who left Saturday after a two weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Francis j.
Witten at the Meadows. was the guest
Of honor at a supper party which Mr..
and Mrs Witten gave after the
Pousse Cafe.
-
Mrs. Victor Gilman and son of No.
212 South Harrison street, are spend
ing the weekend with friends in New
York and Brooklyn.
g
Mrs. u. Hayes Robelen entertained
a number OF her friends last night
at her home. No. 81 shpley street,
in honor OF her birthday
.
Mr. and Mrs +. d. Lackey aud
James s. Stirling Of Wilmington, were
visitors at the Hotel Astor, New York
for few days last week.
%
Godfrey Pyle. OF Wilmington. spent
the Weekend at the Tome School
Port Deposit. Md having come OF
FOR The Founders Day celebration an6
the Tome Alumni reunion. Mr.. PYLE
is a Tome graduate OF the class o.
10. aud IS now studying al Princeton
University.
-
wilfred Pyle. a brother Of Godfre,
pyle. who has been recuperatng from
an appendicitis operation, returned tC
the Tome School today
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Phillips an
nounce the coming marriage of thei
daughter Eva Marjorie, to Harry II
Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j Keogh spen
yesterday In Washington.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
PLAN CONCERT SEASON.

AT the annual meeting of the Della
ware committee for the Philadelphia
Orchestra. held recently at the home
of Mrs william Belts No iii Gilpin
avenue the following officers were
elected: Mrs John b. Bird, president;
Mrs. William Belts. first vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. j. Ernest Smith, second
vice-president: Miss Annie II. Finn,
treasurer: Mrs. Norman Huxley sec
retary: Mrs. Otho Nowland. chairman
guarantee fund; Mrs. William y. Ban
nard, chairman subscription commit
tee: Mrs. A. II. Berlin. chairman press
committee; Miss Helen Kurtz Mrs,
Harry r. Miller. Mrs. r. Leslie Car
penter, auxiliary committee.
After routine business had been
transacted the contract with the Phil
adelphia Orchestra Association foi
the next seasons concerts was read
and discussed and the president. Mrs
Bird. was authorized to sign H.