davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
For Your Family's Sake
Realize What the Church Means to You
and Work for 1t.

Years ago when the Pilgrims landed they broug with them
from the old world precious egaciesthe religion and the
love their homes Life with them having of hardhps
than pleasures they understood the close link that bound their
Church to their homes They Church and took their
families
ships and thousands Of families have grown far from
this great Church influence Some member of each family
go O Church-b but we do not go family.
Home means as much did to the Pilgrims in their
day. Our home life the seadyng influence throughout the
entire country.
But what do appreciate did they the fact that the
Church and the home fighting that they
founded upon the princpe broherly love
and Christian living that the Church and the home dependent
upon each other for their very existence.
For this reason for no other you should support the
Church-for the sake OF your home.
But remember besides this that each member of your
family needs the Church individually.
Father needs the Church make him better better
his children Mother needs the Church and its
Aence in making able teach her children that ideal which
she has set forth Daughter needs the Church to help her live
good life through the that ahead OF her Son needs the
Church help him live the high standards his father has
set for him. And the kddies-hey need the Church for
the influence will have in their lives when they older and
better able appreciate it. Soas familyyou need the
Church.
And you should go to Church. and all go, for collectively
as family you bring back with you your home those
lessons Christian teaching that will guide your happnehe
teachings that have guided families through generations.
Do not let your pleasures interfere with your proper ap
probation of this great connecting bond between the Church
and the home
Realize as did the Pilgrims how much you and your family
need the Church.
And for the sake of your famy-al that your home life
means o you--with your family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

a. y & - x n.
iitf Broadway. New York.
4h Md So sleg
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

,ec.,o. .ne r pavp'9 wa tbaI su s,sst ans
bereed him as tbe fayo Ts, rpe tle
did Nose. =, old u i staaTnd betweel,
their dead and their living
To Gods bouse they Iilowed The
venerable man and there before lie
altar tl,ev made a soleemn vow that
II God should hear thelr nr,a,yer. they s,j
wopld rayve tho o,d nr,ac sjte q NV.
inp The atorv If christ,s Iast DAYS on
earth 10 Se nerforrned byliv,ng men y,
and women. The plari I,, Vas Vas stayed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
Beautiful Marie Maye7
The ''Mqry Magdalene
oftlte Last Production
Who Is NoU in
America, Says It
is Seriously
Doubted Whether
the Famous Spec
tacle Cal, Be
Repeated in 1920.
% u u q u I
U u U y U

thought is n big one that player IN
one Of these dramas has as an au.
dience millions Of people III all parts
Of the world! That Is one OF the
miracles OF modern science
No, there is no probability. that the
Passion Play. with the oherammer
gau players. will ever be given in
America, either on stage or screen
or at any place other than the one in
which It has been given for more
than two centuries and half. Fab.
ulous SIMS have been offered by
American managers, but the answer
always Mas been the same.
AT tho time Of the production when
Miss Mayer assumed for the first
time principal role, there were
many rvnors that Guido Lang and
his associates would make a pLodlc-
ton in East Aurora, N, Y, which not
only brought an emphatic denial
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
wv I'LL the grim toll Of war end.
w for years at least. the famous
Wv o... p,,, ~ nberaynmer.

yv71LL the grim toll Of war end.
w for years at least. the famous
w Passion Play at oberammer-
gau? With the Garden OF Eden
trampled by the iron feet OF war ana
the Holy Land transformed into an
armed camp, such disaster as the
vreckIng Of the Passion Play OF
oberammergau, In comparison, has
merely a secondary interest. And
yet 1t comes, with degree OF IN
timacy, to us because Of Its nearness'
its familiarity 10 thousands OF pill
grlms from many lands and the fesh
and blood actors with whom many
Of us have become acquainted
through seeing in the tremendous
sacred spectacle and through the
illustrated and printed telling IN
magazine and newspaper. So the
question Of whether the Passion Play
likely will be ended because of the
war will be of more or less interest
the world over.
This thought naturally arose In the
minds OF newspaper readers when In
October last It was reported that
Anton Lang, who portrayed the char
acter OF Christ, had been killed in
battle. In December, however, It de-
yeloped that he was still alive.
Their Lifetime Preparation.
Marie Mayer. the comely Mary
Magdalene Of the last production in
1910, who is at present lecturlng in
this country, says It is matter OF
much speculation whether the play
~!ll be given in 1920, when it Is next
due For war has stripped oberanl-
msrgau Of all Of its lighting men. Her
brother Paul and a host OF sturdy
Bayarians, whom she knew, are sery-
ing in the army.
II the actors spend a lifetime in
leaning the parts in the sacred
drama and the majority Of them
make their last exit in the monstrous
tragedy Of the war, where will be
available the players to give the
Passion Play the proper. devoutly de-
yotlonal atmosphere? And, accord.
ing to the ancient VOW. the play must
be given by the dwellers Of the noun.
tain village, and by them alone,
Miss Mayors preparation for the
play began when she was only a
small girl, with blue-gray eyes and
with golden braids down her back
that might have been worked in fine.
spun gold. She first took the part
Of Esther and Athalie in the sacred
stories. But, grown to womanhood,
the greatest moment Of her life was
when the burgomaster and the COM
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

become satisfactorily adjusted as to
livelihood in the United States she
will forego the honor Of a return TO
the great drama at home. Thus It
might come to pass that she may be
seen on the screen Or on the stage
on this side Of the ocean. j
It was considered In the nature OF
a notable event when MARY Magda-
lene" recently visited the studios Of
ono of the largest Of producers Of
silent drama, at Santa Barbara It
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

from him but the formal statement
by Burgomaster Bauer, who portray
Plate:
The Undersigned herewith declares
that II ,is.impossihle that the ober-
apmergap Passion Play could ever
be given IN any other place but IN
Obaraiimcrgau. and even In Oherr
ammergau only once. IN Ten. years
according TO our ancestors vow.
All Newspaper reports stating that
the oberammerEauers would pro-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

mittee Of sixteen selected her to play
Mary Magdalene. "of course it was
a great honor" she says simply; tho
greatest an oberammergau woman
can achieve!'
Miss Mayer may not take the part
OF the penitent Mary at the next per-
Torrance even II it is given in 1920;
for. as she says. no married woman
may participate in the spectacle.
"Perhaps-who can tell may be
married before the next presentation
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

The people OF BefIin have been
r"rlsorpqsiy forbidden BY the a,,!;
thprities to throw away, .'lsitcSsn
refuse, n which Is To- bel coliectSd
and sod At pominaI price tosthe
military Administration tor, use %
horse fodder. Of which there ii
great scarcity.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

dIice their playsln any other PLACES
especially In any foreign county
are entirely untrue. II
SEBASTIAN BAUER,
Mayor and Chairman OF Passion
Play Committee ri, r.sel
After the thirty years war plague
appeared in Germany and devastated
many towns and villages, there was
at 0berammergau scarcely q home
where one, at least, was not dead.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

was the first time she had ever been
in such a place and she exhibited q
lively interest In the thousand and
ono details Of the production Of
screen plays.
Tie magnificence Of the interior
''sets, and the gigantic glass studio
especially attracted her. 1T is all
very wonderful" she commented,
"and It Is bewildering. too. The
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

contest" she says with d quizzical
twinkle in her eyes. perhaps it will
not come as usual, for the men may
not he there to take the parts"
In fact, II marriage does not inter
vene-and tie charming Bavattan Is
teasingly cryptic on this polnt-there
may be other things Of a more prac-
ticai turn to divert her. This much
is certain, that should Miss Mayer
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

~ n
Y
I
I q
i
NV H'.i'''
q ~ III \.
| ,s5
! M sj
!
! /. !
ii, I'M
s6gtH sissstia
1 i;i sssbS ~
n
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08

Women's $500 and $500 Hgh-cut Kid Button
Shoes; among them dark blue, brown bronze and gray
kid; also light twilight gray kid; Mary Stuart O. Or
and other brands. Special ..........0 0O.ZO
Womens Tan Calf High Lace Shoes; Cuban and
high dress hees also low heel English lace solid and
t~o-tone styles. with light buckskn tops; all Or or
sizes; neat and very popular. Special w 3D.
Womens Dull Mat Kid Hish-heel Lace Shoes, plain
toes long vamp toes light weight; very easy and
neat; A to widths $500 and $3.50 Or or
values Special. ................0 0O. Sd
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08

Mems Butcher Button and English Lace Shoes; tan
and black calf; kid shoes in lot; high and low toes
all sizes; worth $3.50 to $500 today's % nr
market price, Special. al.............. 0k.JC
Several tables of Mems Hsh-srade Shoes; among
them tan calf. gun metal calf vci kid kangaroo e,c:
English Lace also high toes in Blucher and button stvles
all sizes; worth $500 and $3.50; including small lots of
Burt & Packard 5000 gray cloh-top button and lace
English shoes; large sizes only. 9H. 10 o. or
Several tables of Womens High Lace and Button
Shoes; all leather and cloth tops patents dus and tans
baken sizes only. Values to $500 o. IO
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08

j Mems Gun Metal Blucher Shoes; all sizes. to
II; serviceable shoe. Do 0F
Several tables of Women's Hish-grade Shoes; lace
and button styles lot; among them light cloth and gray
buckskn and black cloth tops; some side lace in lott
values up to $780, miscellaneous sizes % or
ohly' SPcSoI' VASVo
Small lot of Women's Black Satin. Velvet and Buck
skin Button Shoes; regular and extra hgh-cu styles
high toe; values up to $3.50. La France. O. nc
Patrician and other makes. Special w 1l.JC
Womens Tan Calf Button Shoes; regular and extra
high cut. low heels and Cuban heels nearly all sizes
Coodyear-welt made; well worth $4.O0 DO or
miscellaneous. sizes. Special. al.. OL.OO
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08
7ON THE SECOND FLOOR

Several lines of Womens Carthean Brand Color
Kid Lace Shoes light shades only; $3.50 values; nes
narrow toes and high heels. % r.
Young Girls Low-heel Button, Semidress and Scho
Shoes dull leather calf kid and patent leather incud,
black cloth top. Worth $500 90 Al
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OH,
Women's Hsh-grade Button Shoes; very neat ar
dressy; popular style light gray dull mat kid patent &C
and black dress kid; long and medium vamps coseed
soles; light weight; leather Louis heels all Sizes to
widths; $500 and $3.50 values. ca nj
special Observation-Disclosures. Qf.Cs
Womens Bronze Kid High-cut Lace Shoes, vii
champagne kid tops La France make; regular $40
value; A to c widths; very popular New York presen
day styles. strictly dress shoe. Or nj
Special one day. y..............,....... DJ.Js
Several lines of women's Hish-srade Lace Shoe.
among them extra hsh-cu Styles consisting of bronz
KID champagne light gray. ivory and other combinations
short lots only; miscellaneous sizes; worth ca OF
up to $'.OO. Special al................... Qf.Os
Women's Extra Hish-cut e-inch Lace Two-tone
Boots brown and gray kid with white tops; tan calf with
white kid tops and brown kid with champagne tops; me-
dunn long vamps: neat toes: all leather Louis d,7 Or
heels; $500 value Special ~ - sJJ
Small lot of Womens Dark Gray and Blue Kid
Bronze Kid and few pairs of Al-patent Colt Hshcut
Lace Open-panel Boots leather lined; regular 5000
spsei.l s'asi' not all ''ls'' S4.95
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

lutte meit eeringcr ieien, ais Die ibrer
@egncr.
sic meiien oorouf bin ooB iie
ibrc Serbinoung 5up eroBen Sbeil
81 eincr @oidineitorbeit gemo6t
inocm lie ibrc 5telliingen mebr our6
oic StGrfe ocr Characterization,
ourd N}oibineugepebre uno 6lon.
fcnongriffe ocr glrtillcrie ais our1
Ole St1rfc ocr Wonnihoftcn oertbeis
oigcn. Sie erponirtcn nur Elm Yti-
nimun ibrcr 2eilte in Den porOeriten
@rdben mGbrcno 0ic g(aiirten &C.
5mtlngen ieicn groBc Trlppcnmailen
in Ocn 9ln9riff 81 merfen
gis iebt bcrmo6ten bic GnglGn-
oer mo 5ron5oicn ibrc @ffeftibitdr-
fe unoerfiir5t 5u erbolten uno Die
Reibeu no9 ocn idmeren 8erlultcn
5u erg6n6cn, @ie lang iie oos fort
5uiebeh I'M Stnnoe icin meroen lit
cine ocr pidtigiten 5rneen Oieies
ariegcs ino iie miro ooppcIt midtig
icin, menn Die faIte @ittcrung ober.
mails oos 3uriid5ieben elmer bolben
N}illion 9lcgertruppen aus oen iran.
5oiiiAen unO enelii6eu 2inien uno
Elm @riob ourh ipeiBe Wlonnicboften
n6tbie modlt. Die @rfobrungen Oer
critcn 5pei aricgsiubre boben &C.
5eigt, ooB ofrifonii6e uno oiiotii6e
Solooten oem fran5oiiihen gSinter
nift Stono bolten fonnen.
9lnocrnieitS fonnen Die DcutI9en
ole bolle Stdrfe ibrer 9trmee I'M
@eiten INNER nod aufredt erbolten.
Sn oieier Siniicbt boben ii6 nod
feline Sdpicrigfeiten ec5eitigt: ole
ociiticbcn W}ilit0r6c9orocn crflorcn,
Oic Somme Gonlpognc babe Oic SteI.
Iug pon Nfamihoiteu fir onocrc
llntcrncbmuugcn in fciner SReiic be.
ciHtrddtigt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

ltebcricbln0cn, in Ocn 9e6rpldncn
fir N3uiif an eritcr Stcac itebt mo
iicb bel 0en 9in0ern, wie oud ocn
2e6rcrn gr0Bter geIiebt6cit crircut.
llno mo crlt Die @lihuirflm9 0cr
S6ule geii6crt it, oo miro Ocr @r-
iolg mo Der @iniIub bes Ocuticbcn
&olfslicocs ouf oos omeritauiihe
&olf nic6t olsblei6en. IS Gilt mn,
in Der 9lr6cit fort5nfabrcu mo nod
mebr 81 errei6en.
@ie man in Gati6lono iiber sen
&ert6 OeS &olfSlieScs ocnft, ldBt
folgenoer 9lufruf crfennen, Ser bonn
o0euticbcn @olfSlieo glr6iu" in 1rci.
burg i'm 9rcisgoiL oos pieoerumt
unter 2eihm9 OeS rGoltsIico-9lus.
iduB oes @er6ouOcs oeuti6cr Ser
cine fir &olfsflnoe~ iic6t, erloiien
puroc:
pOiit allen 9uten @ciitcrn inicreS
Golfcs bat oub OaS Ocliide 9icO I'M.
icr Seer ms 6el0 9eIeitet. ScIbh
Der EoacSberidt miereS Sauptauor.
tiers batte ieincr begciitcrnOen g9ir,
flung 81 9eOcnfcn
o@S OerOieut, fiinitiaen @eidIcdj.
tern I'M @in5elncn ari6euobrt 5lt
merocn pclc6c 8ode Oos ocrtI6c
Sico i'm eroBen Ocntibeu aricac &C.
lpiclt bat; fir oen 6clogng Der Sabre
1901 liegeu Ooriibcr MIR m5u.
rci6enoe N}ittbeilinqen bor.~
Cas- rGeutiG2 GolfsIieO.9lrdio"
l0Bt Damn cine Gci6c bon Sraqen fol-
1en iiber oie @litt6eilungen oocr 9luf-
fldrlngcn erlpiiui6t iino. 9}o6 Dem
&ricge miro Ooun olio wo6l elm ans
tilbrli6er 9eridt oieicS g(r6ioS Dor.
licgciL DER ebcnlo intcreiiont, mic
meri5Ooa 81 mcrOen pcripridt.
x 9}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15


0ieieu 9luSiii6runeen miro Sci.
tens Der glaiirten 6olgenOes entge-
geugcbolteu:
Ger GoritoB miro iib oanG6Iid
cnhuideln uno i6IieBIid 5ur Ser.
trei6ung scr gelitiben aus 6ronf.
reid uno 9eIoien fii6rcn.~ @onn
man Oies 5lt crreic6en eeOenft, Ooriis
Der ipridbt man iidb nur 3ogerno aus.
n&ielleicbt bolO, es fam ober and
longe ooucrn." 9as lit unQcfGbr
mas militdriide 6udlcute Dem Sra.
ser sur 9Intlport ge6en. 3uperlGiii.
&c g}o6ri6ten bon Der 6ront loiien
ole oeiIti6en 9eridte ii6er o6utiac
Gerllite" ocr gllliirten ais irreiii6.
reno eri6cinen. Gie @crluite scr
@ngldnOcr mo 6ran3oien in Oieiea
Sfladbten ieicn per66ltniBm1Big &c.
ringer ais in frii6eren Spcrotionen
0Gnlidcn Gborofters mo in 9ln6e-
trodt DER @i6tigfeit Ser Grunge.
men @riolae bonn militdrii6enStanp.
plnfte aus beoeutlngslos.
gas 9riu5ip einer energii6en.
onoauernOcn 9lrtiQerie @or6erei.
tuno meroe iebt nod e6enio iorgiG(.
tia 6eiolgt, mie bei oen critcn gu
iommenitoben oieicr oroBen 0fieu-
iiOe lleberoics merOcn Seitens ser
9lGiirten oie groBten 9lnitrengun.
gen genobt, Oie Oelitid6e 9(rrnee i'm
Duufeln 81 loiien inoen iie i6rC
9oaons uuO 6lue5euge ans oer9ufi
fern6alt unO Oie 93ccognos3irings
9lrbeiten urter Dem Sbrb bon
Hnldpolfen ausiiibren.
oSposnooiide glngriife iino un
teriogt Die aon5e 2inie mlB gemein
lam ino intaft porriiden mo ieOel
SUB eemonnenen SerraiuS eeiicbcri
lper0eu Phi oicie 9eic iino CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Sine OentidJc glniidt ii6er ben aumpi
nn ocr SOmme.

,,glah elmer Oreimonntlibcn Iita-
ncniblohi an Ger 5onlne,~ tclegra.
pbirt 0swalo Z. 5hiitte, Der Sriees.
Correspondent oes glcm Dorfer
..Slobc" uno Der Gbicogoer ,Goim
Stems" .6obcn Oic @uglduocr nno
1roBoien nod inmcr feline @riolge
an bcrseidnen. Sic baben feinen
iirotcgii6eu @eutm bon 9eoeittlng
cr3ielt; Die ocutihe 9inie lit leoiglid
5uriidaeorGnet poroen obue &C.
IbmGdjt 81 iein Selbit menn oic
glaiirtcn ipciterc 0rte ncbmcn iol-
ten Die Icutirbeu uerOen 70 bart
nGdiq fdmpien, BOB cS pieleicbt nod
mcbrcrc @o6en IN glnipruh nebmcn
mo nod ipeitcre bIltiac glngriife TO-
iicu miro, bis Oic geenerii6e 9lrmee
eincn 6etr1dtliden goriioB ausge-
fiibrt boben miro. llno ielblt oonn
bdttcn bic 9tliiricn nod nihts bon
entiAciOrnoer 9eDcutimg CREDIT,
ocmn lie 6dttcu feiuc Der 9lrtericn Der
0eutihcu Gcrbinoungcn 5eri6nitteu
mo nidjt einen Singer Ocs ocutihcn
@rifies oil 9elgieu mo oem moro.
litbcn 5ranfrcih acidnddt.
allm luirtlid etlpas 81 erreidcn.
nuiBtcn fic oic 9a6nlinie Gambrai
ct. Guentin erreihen, mas nod oem
bisbcrigen 8ortidritt bereduet, min
oeitcns cineS iiini a2onote Ioneen
2osb1urmerrS ouf Die oeuti6en 81.
nien uo imbearen5ter 9Penidenopfer
beoiIrite 9'om taftiidcn Stonopunft
ans Donat Die 6rage eiucS @riolges
oocr NliBeriolaes Scr Sifeniiue bon
oem acgcnicitiaeu @erbdlmiB Der
9lniirten mo Der Tentidcn 40 Tie
Teuiibeu be9auptcu, ooB ibre Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

iol0rci@e @coenougriife ousgcidloI.
len uno DER SorItoB Der 9laiirtcn
miro 5u cincm glci9mGbig fortloit.
ienoen.
Soebeu BON Der 6ront 5uriid9r-
febrtc SoIooten Ocriidcrn OoB nab.
reno Oie Gertiben INNER nod gut
fdmpfen lie eS nit ipeniecr aonl-
picsmitb tbun ols Dor Drei APono.
ten. Sic Gneldnoer 6ingcgen iGn.
Den in ser @euoung scr Ginqc me6y
@rluO iiir eincn Optinlismus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
sirdlid, guscigcn.

Greieiniatciis-Sirde.
Srinim,, nabc 0iab. eiranc.
Norniliags; pNcr Souiida."
Qlbcuhs: opoduurb ocr lbariidcr."
Gonniogsicbnlc mic INNER
(Gu14-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Iic 9ulgarcn, Die iest inn g4elt.
fricge cine bcocutiame Noae ipieIct,
crreideli inter Oen 9euo6ncrn @u.
ropa's Ods b0Aiie 2lltcr, 10 OoB iie
I'M glQgcmcinen ais 0ie .,Sounoertid6.
rigen~ be5ei6net weroen fonnen. 9e.
ion0ers alt mcroen Die 6ulgariiben
9ouern Gielfob lit man Ger Wiei.
nnng, onB i6nen DER rciGlibc @e.
nilB ibres Acknowledgements, Oes
Sog6urt, Gin 6obeS gllter oer6iirot.
Gos lit nbcr riht Der SAT-. Gcun iait
o0cr So6irt miro bon oen 9ouern
uno Sirten in 6ie StGOte ee6radt
Gas @ebeimniB oes 6o6en 9llters
Der 8ulaaren Ioa nad ncueren 6or.
l1nngen in Der ecniiierei9en Soft
Den pielen religioien 6oittagen, Scr
einio6en aber geregelten 9e6ens.
weiie lmO i6rcr Sittlidfeit liegen.
Gorum. Game (5um Der.
luunoelen Solootcn scr i6r BON
icinoliden @ronoticuer er5d6lt:y@ie
fomnt cs Oenn rob oie 5ran5oien
mo @n0lauoer Cure Sdiibenqro6en.
lteaunacu 10 gcunu fenpen24 ySoa
ia rorcrit inurer icl5er oriu gene.
icnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
gSSiQiunt Stapf.

fr6en arnnibcit gem. Si1pf, i'm glIfcr ron
78 1abrcn, Qelicbicr C3aitc bon Catherine
gtapi @erpnnoic uro 6rcunoe Der 6dniile
Ep non opIgsgo c5uL oss &Taesega m go
riiunYdnc, bcntc, Souniaa gt0tDmlddp, I'M
llbr, bei6rpobucii. @ciiceung ain Der .ggei
fern @cmeierh (Gufb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Slcrmnn S. VI. glrnfncr.

0S Iiarb am "A. Cfiobcr 1916, Scrman Is.
y. Nrndncg m gdier bon 81 Sabrcn, &c
lebicr @iatie bon gtHnn g. 3rndncr acb.
ysnit Gie 8ecroiming iinoci iidn bon Der
geo0nnng iciner Sdiuic0crnuiicr, fSrou glnta
li. geuii Wr. 1911 Sft.Nbaie StraNe, ant
Wionlna, llbr WumnliiapS Ncruouotc nm
Srciuioc Der 6dulilic itio ndiiugsbo criunt
Der Nccroiolnig bciNnpobncn. NcicbnnQ oni
Der pgScilcrn @cncicrh." (Sfii5tG)
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26
CONNECTS OUT VISITING
 WHEN FRIEND CAMI

ST. LOUIS: Assistant Circuit At, torney McDaniels went to Jefferson City few days ago and visited the penitentiary. When he asked for sev- eral men he had helped to send to prison he found they were mot in
 As Mcdaniel stepped from the train he was surprised to see Dan Harrison, a negroe forger, walking down the street. Harrison is serving a two-year term.
 "Where are you going Dan?'' asded McDaniel.
 "Oh, just on a little errand,' re- piled Dan, "I'm trusty."
 Mcdaniel went to the penitentiary and asked for Jack Westover. an- another negro convict. Westover wasn't in either. He was at work in the overall factory. The clerk said he would send a messenger for him.
 When the messenger appeared Nc Daniel had another surprise. The messenger. was a cOnVlcteQ negro murderer, Jack Franklin, once sen- tenced to hang in St. Louis.
 Mcdaniel then asked after Ray Stevenson the automobile bandit.
 Rays gone out to the country club" said the clerk.
 McDaniels' had visions of a convict playing golf with state celebrities, but was reassured when the clerk told him Stevenson was acting as the warden's chauffeur and had driven the warden out to the club.
 McDaniels is going back to the penitentiary some time when the folks are all in.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2e, 1916.
FORSAKEN.

The feather-topped palms wave sympathetically and ironl..--.. The waves falter, like a Chautauqua sa- lute, on the beach. The banana leaves drOop sadly. On the broad piazza" of his r1orida villa the inde- fa,lgable collector of Paramount Is- sues fans wearIy the brow behind The Commoner. What is the coun- try coming to? Most and worst of all, what is coming to him?
 The Middle West that was his spe- cial territory, the region dedicated to his cult the seed ground of isms and Bryanisms, forgetting him, refusing 10 ride on his Twelve Automobile Roads of War, listening eagerly and enthusiastically to that gospel of preparedness which he regards as the very doctrine of Satan! MT. Wilson unharmed by the desertion of the greatest Secretary of State that ever voted in Lincoln, Neb.; MT. Wilson acclaimed unanimously by the very people supposed to worship unpre- paredness and it's apostle-Mr. Will son everything and the silver-mouth- ed spouter for peace-at-any-price nothing!
 A bitter hour for the sometime idol of "the plain people," He is neglect ed. Even in his own State his power has been tottering for some time. Unpreparedness sags and totters, too. Another dear gazelle to follow the fate of it's predecessors-Sixt to One, Imperialism. As usual, the Paramount" is of no account.
 MT. Bryan is used to losing States. But to lose the Middle West when he isn't yet a candidate. to be deserted on the eve of his great campaign of righteousness and revenge; this is sorrow hardly to be soothed even among the lemon trees.-Eew York Times.