davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
MiCht Be Different,

Our romance began in a most TO- mantle way. My wife saved me from drowning. Shes a magnificent swim mer. you know"
 T notice you don't go out very far now"
 No. don't know if she would save me again"
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Would Do Her Part,

He-Of course you understand Betty. that our engagement must be kept secret.
 She-Oh, yes, dear. I'll be sure and tell everybody that.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
DIshwipers for Glass.

Eightcent cheese cloth, cut three quarters yard long and hemmed, makes the best wipers for glass. It gives polish and there Is absolutely no lint.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Decision Deferred.

How are you going to like your new neighhors?"
 Cant tell. I happened to be out when their furniture was moved in. '- Judge.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
IMITATION IS sNceassT FLATTeRY

but like counterfeit money the imita- tion has not the worth of the original. Insist on La Creole" Hair Dressing it's the original. Darkens your hair in the natural way, but contains no dye. Price S1.00.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
The Earlier Opportunity.

Do you think our friends peace plans can end the war"
 I'm afraid not Anybody smart enough to end the war would have been smart enough to prevent it."
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Costly Buildinu.

The ground on which Caesar built his forum. five acres, cost s4.150, 900, being at the rate per acre of sS30, 900. The yearly rent of each acre was s. 33O
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add OF. Bay Rum, . small box of Barbo Compound, and oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice . week until 1t becomes the desired shade. Any drug gist can put this up or you can mix k at darken streaked, faded gray hair. and re- moves dandruff. It is excellent for falling hair and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. 1t will not color the scalp, Is not sticky of greasy. and does not rub of.--Adv.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Cause and Effect.

What lantern jaws Jones has,! ''I suppose that is why his face lights up so when he talks"
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
DON'T SNIEElE!

You can rid yourself of that cold in the head by taking Laxative Quinidine Tablets. Price 25c. Also used in cases of La Grippe and for severe headaches. Remember that.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Mean Query.

Conceited Karl--You know, people are always running after me.
 Sarcastic Gu5--Who? The police?
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
kittinu the Nail.

Maude-Your hats perfect fright Mabel-Yes: right in the style, isn't it?
The Spectator., 1916-02-08

Danger that's known is a guidepost to safety.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08

What force cannot do, ingenuity may.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08

Dallas. Tex. 1915 postal receipts aggregated $1.l32.210.77.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08

An ounce of criticism is worth more than a pound of flattery.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08

Part of the Obligation. Patient-Doc, l owe you my life. Doctor-Yes, and that isn't all.- Minnesota Minnehaha.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Pile, Relieved by First Application

And cured in 6 to l4 days by PAZo OINTMENT, tho rniversa remedy for all forms Of Piles. DrugRlsta refund money if 1t falls. b0c.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08

If mans heart Is all right his head is not far out of line.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

business and go to California to live
Rounding up my boys, the coun-
cilmen. was great amusement" Mrs.
Garfield said today. MY aldermen de-
cided one night that they did not want
to call me mayor, and would rather
call me president I told them that
Webster says moyor formerly meant
one who kept herds OF cattle. They
didn't put anything over on me-"
Here are some Of the improvements
Mrs. Garfield has accomplished since
she took Office:
Abolishing wife beating and splitting
on streets; stopped automobile speed
ing; closed all pool halls; caused the
covering of all candies. meats and
vegetables displayed for sale. and
forced economy in electric and gas
, lighting.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
RICHARDSON PARK
HONOR PUPILS.


The following pupils of Richardson
Park school were perfect in atten-
dance during April:
First Grade Robert Hearn, Joseph
Lear, Emma Berry.
Second Grade-Kathryn Wilson,
Elizabeth Layman, Marie Wagner.
Third Grade-Hazel Taylor, Anna
Handy, Harry Hearn.
Fourth Robert Wilson,
Mabel Il. Buckworth. Robert NJ C.
Griswold. Thomas r. Maxwell. Irene
Smith. Mildred Smith. Elizabeth l.,
HUT. John Clark. Elmer II. Berry.
Fifth Grade-Martin +. Baumgardt,
Paul p. Buckworth John K. Cham
bers. William b. Harvey, Marie Muir
ply. May II. Rhodes. W. Frederick
Sapp. Norman w. Taylor
Sixth Grade-May Sloan, Walter
Layman, Charles Fsampton, Glenn
Asquith. Margaret Clough. Elizabeth
Hess. Elsie Wilde. Frank NJ. Hopes.
Seventh Grade-George Jones, Dor
othy Crawford. Nellie c 'fman.
Eighth Grade-Rose Speer, Walter
Stewart, Frederick p Griswold, Lii
liam NJ Wilkie, Elme Elliott, George
Brodley, Anna Belle Little, Marion
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
rLKrON NEWS GOSSIP.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
FLKTON. Md. May 5.-Clerk OF the
Court Charles S. Peacock Issued zo4
marriage licenses during April
Ioseph Summerheld Simcoe, one OF
the reprcsentative residents Of North
East. died on Sunday after long
Illness. in the eighty-sixth year OF
his age.
Founders Day will be celebrated by
the Jacob Tome Institute, of Port De-
posit on Thursday, May II.
The congregation Of Elkton Pres
byterian Church has elected these
elders: DR.. John Henry lamar. Peter
Harry Cleayer and Clarence L.
Strickland
Personal: Mrs William O. Gill
mour. who has been the guest of the
Misses Ash. returned to her home in
Baltimore this week. Alexander
Miller. Of Denton, Md. greeted old
friends in Elkton on Wednesday,
Elmer Sloan. Of Wilmington, spent
part OF last week with his brother,
Joseph H. Sloan-Mr and Mrs f..
T Meyers were the guests of Will
mineton relatives last week-Harry
Metz Of Wilmington. has been spend
ing a few days in Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Edward Brown. OF Elkton. has
been the guest Of Mrs. George Blans-
field. Of Town Point-Mrs. Leon
Bonsell. of Wilmington. is spending
sometime with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Richard r. Howard. Of Zion-
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown OF
Cecilton. spent Wednesday in Will
mington. Misses Laura and Eli;
Queck, of Chesapeake City. have beer
visiting their uncle. Charles c. Queck
OF Elkton.-Miss Hazel Baily, OF Phil
adelphia. is the guest of Elkton rela
tives.-Mrs. w. II. Keithley has re
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
PElRSE' final PLEA
FOR irish Freedom
Last Article Written by Reb-
els President" Asked
Cooperation
WAS DEVOTED TO
CAUSE OF RACE

What was probably the last article
from the pen Of the late Peter II.
Poarse. president" of ireland until
the form OF the movement which he
headed was crushed. is printed in the
forthcoming issue of the Irish World.
The article is largely an academic
discussion Of lreland's rights TO free
dom: there is no definite hint in It
OF the events which were impending
when Il was written.
Pearse quotes extensively from the
writings OF Wolfe Tone. the Irish pa
triot OF the end Of the eighteenth
century. who Pearse says was the
greatest of all lreland's political
thinkers. as Hugh ONeill was the
greatest Of all men OF action.
Pearse shows the growth in radical
ism OF Tone, as proved by the lat
ters writings. until the time when
Tone was convinced that free Ire
land was the only salvation for Irish
men
In June. 1871. a secret manifesto
was issued TO the Friends of Freedom
IN Ireland which was written by Tone
VT fOlNdWli aAAkn WIN -fN'tNNA'
nthers. Pearse wrote.
"Whether it be Tones or another's
n is one Of the noblest utterances of
the age and is a document of primary
importance in the history of Ireland.
II may be manifested as the first
manifesto Of modern Irish democracy.
II bases the Irish claim TO freedom
on the bedrock foundation Of human
rights"
This is the manifesto. which may
be described as the creed Of Pearse
and his supporters in the recent move
ment:
"This society is likely to be a
means the most powerful for the pro-
motion Of great end. What end?
The RIGHTS Of man in Ireland the
greatest happiness Of the greatest
numbers i'm this island. the inherent
and indefeasihle claims Of every free
nation 60 rest in this nation---the
will and the power TO be happy. to
pursue the common veal as an indi-
vidual pursues his private welfare
and to stand in insulated indepen-
dence. an imperatorial people,
'The greatest happiness Of the
greatest number. On the rock Of this
principle let this society rest; by this
let il judge and determine every poll
tical question. and whatever Is neces-
sary for this end let it not be ac-
counted hazardous. but rather our in
terest. our duty. our glory and oui
common religion. the rights of man
are the rights of God. and to vindi
= cate the one is 10 maintain the other
We must be free in order to serve
Him whose service is perfect free
dom
"Dieu ct nos Droits (God and oul
rights). let every Irishman cry alou6
10 each other. the cry of mercy o
Justice and of victory
Al the end OF mis- article Poars'
sad;
"That God spoke to Ireland through
Tone. and through those who, after
Tone have taken up his testimony
that Tones teachings and theirs Il
true and great and that no othel
teaching to ireland has any truth ol
vortEiness at all is thing upoi
which I stake all my mortal and al
nv immortal hopes. May ! ask TN
men and women of my generation Il
stake their mortal and immortal hope
with me-
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
Illinois ONLY woman
MAYOR READY TO QUIT

BY The United Press.
WARREN, H.. May 5.--Mrs Angela
r. Garfield. the only woman mayor in
Illinois, is ready to quit when her
term expires next month.
She says she has had a good time.
but she's tired OF being mayor.
Mrs. Garfield. who runs a millinery
shop. with which 20 help out her
yearly income OF Sl2 as mayor of
Warren, is going to close out her
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

by a mutilated German soldier from
the western front.
"My good man, ! hope things are
going better with you today" said the
Empress 90 the sufferer.
well. / only hope it's going as well
with you and your sons as it's going
with me at this moment" responded
the soldier.
The Kaiserin was greatly distressed.
The wounded soldier was an irrecon-
cilable Social Democrat
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

Steele. lie Roy Little. Harry Layman
James Maxwell, Gilbert Killey.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
What WOUNDED SOCIALIST
SAID TO KAISER'S Wife

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, May g. An incident
that is said to have occurred TO the
German Empress. is told here today
by a traveller from Berlin.
The Empress was visiting war hos
pital. She leaned over cot occupied
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
MOOSE CONTEST.

AT ten o'clock tonight the popular
ity contest will be over, and as soon
as the final ballots can be counted, the
fortunate winner will ride away in
the brand new touring car that has
been hung up as the first prize.
The standing at o'clock last night
for those with 100 votes or over fol-
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
OAK GROVE.

First Grade-Curtis Slicer.
Second Grade Elizabeth Thielman.
Third Grate-Ellis Talley, Elmer
Colmerry, Anna Gallagher, Edwin
Cloud. John Ball.
Fourth Grade-Clinton Werkheiser,
Margaret Connor, Marguerite Heller,
George Barrett.
The pennant for the higher percent
age of attendance was won by the
room.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

turned from a visit TO her brother
George A. Witworth. of East Down
ingham, Pa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
gprOler Sc0H6en.

Gin IdpeiseyiIrber 8u9bruder, ba
friiber in @eBlar qearbeitet BAT unf
ibon felt &rieas6eginu Sur @rens,
ipdht in isine Seimat einbeulftn 1T
fc5rieb an eincn Roleaen allcrfnns
SnterehanteS ii6er ben DicnIt beiu
Gren5ibuB uno iiber bic @eo6ahtun.
gen, Die er BON GtilfIer Sod Gus
modte. Gr Iaet ooriiber urter an.
BERN: nWodenIdrg babe id) I'M Sc.
bet Oes StiffIer So1s htengen 0on,
eebirgsoienii defdn. Wir ro6en oas
pulbsr uno id6en unb E6rten Sic Sra,
noten unD S9rapnens in nd8nu
9idbe. 9ie SDroler lcboTen bepd6iig
dber jeber G6ub toHete oriiben elmer
Muun. 3uleBt 5osen iic6 bic 9tlpin.
5uriid. @ou 0en 3p0lf Sprolern ma,
rem orei gefdaen, Bpm osH gIpin'
9ubeuoe.
9is 9tlpiui bnben mir Iteis als
9roBdrtige 9ergiieiger uno Glet!erel
6epun0eru t5nnen, ais quite G@iiBer
felten Sie ieuern ipie ipiiteno bint
0araIf los, Bel oen Sbrolcru Gtano.
fdiiben ober triFft SduB fir GGuB
SD CLAUDE, uuo cs lit mir au1 lelbF
bon italisnile1cn Goloaten er5d6li
potben, baB Stalieu es Ic6pcr 6ereut
ii@ in oieIe1 uneliidli@en 2ries mil
eineemiI9t 3a 6ofen, iporin fir Sta
lien abfolut nirbts an tolen III, bel
Dem cs nur cine Wlenqe Soloasea
opfert uno finanSisl 5uqruuoc ge6f
Sdtten Die eenomlnen, nos 0eiirrrcid
ibnen anbot! @s mar ibnen dber All
ipenig, uu0 Toiit es nun beKer, ipenr
iie geborise Sbldse bstommsH ipas
i9 iAnen MIR gimme. mir tim Hur oit
ormen Soloaien lsio. bic i6r 2ebcn
fir fold Elm Gatcrloao opTcyu miiKen. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
sat gcriuunOtc in Baltimore.

Better cincs iriiden 6rei6citsbelOcll
wo6ut in Baltimore. @roi.
Sames @luntett unO 5ron in
, GubIin bon Ocn 9ritcn ciugcfcr.
fcrt. "
GoB elmer Der irii6cu Scloen, lpel-
Ibe in @crbinoung nit Ocr fiir3Iidcl
Grbebung SrlanO's gcgen oaS britt.
Hde Sod, Oerboftet imO cingeferfert
wurOcu Geruonotc in ser StoOt
Baltimore 6ciibt, mlrOe geItera be-
fonnt Serr SSoiep6 $. Ylunfctt,
luobnboft in 9ir. sos, 9torO.9lrling.
ton-glocnue, lit Gin Better BON Scrrn
Somcs @lunfctt, einem @roiciior Don
ser llniocriit6t Dublin peldcr &C.
1tern cingetroiicnen GcpciAcn gcm1B
trob ieincS 6o6en glltcrS 5uianlmen
nit ieiner @ottin BON ocn 6ritii6en
Sdcrgen ergriffen liuo gefongcn &C.
uommen puroc Soiepb Elimfett,
cin Sobn oes @rofeiiors, mar bcreits
Dorber ieitgenommen ilnO am Giens-
too letter @odc glcibpic nand an
Ocrcr Selo ser 9riinen Sniel itono-
rcdtIi1 eri1oiien iporOen 3mei
icincr 9riioer purOcn am Wiputog
81 lcbensldngliHen SreibeitSitrafel
bcrlrt6cilt inO Die 6ieligen &crlponO-
fen scr 10 ibpcr BON 9rittonicns
bIiltiger SonO betroifeuen 6omilie
bcgcn beredti9te 9eiorgnis nm Oos
Coos inO S1ifiol Scr nod am &C.
6en g9cilenoen @rofeIior 9mnfett
lmO Scrr @lunfett aus Baltimore
limo 9l6fommlinae bon SorO SliDcr
Tlimfctt. 0cS @r5biidofS BON Cub
lin, pclhcr i'm Sabre 1893 bingcri6-
let iuurOe. Ger. bieiige @ertreter oes
often @eidledtes bat fiir englano
nihts mebr ii6rig ais irgenO Elm
trrlter, itol5er SrIdnocr ino ,teilf-
lid" mar nod Scr milOeite 9(uS-
Orltd, BON oenen nit ipcldjcr or oic
9lrt lno 99eiie ser britii6cn lluter.
oriidlmg inO llnteriodumg Srlonos
bC5ei4uete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
Der ncrO6le 55r(Icr.

Sn Dem foilerli6en Sasol6loB 50
20ni9spuferbaulen mar .3u 3eilen oea
olten RaiIers 0ilbelm Gin otter, bras
Der 5DrIter, Der fm cuf !llnitDplis
Sol5Ir6niBerei ncrIidnO, IMP als er eins
nal einen Gpdaierfod seihnibt botic,
oeHen @riff ciuen 6irihtopf init Sc
peib 5ei9te unO zen alls ais gan3 be-
fDn0ers gelungen rii6mten, fdbte iidl
Der S0rfcr, Elm f0niastreuer Nldni,
Elm 6er3 unb ii6erIonnte ben Io]0rea
Stod ieinem toilerlic6eR 6errn ols
Gel6ent. Die Ga6e lpurOe enoOis
angenommen, iuo alsbal0 erfol9te ais
@egengabe nit einem GAreifeu ans
Dem 4abigett ces 4aiiers cine gol0ene
llbr. gliAt large Oarauf iollts in 40s
niqspuilerbduIen ter Gaiicr 3nr SaQS
erI9eineu, uno ser ate SS0riier Be
reitet Iib por, Dem Gailer fir Die llbr
3u nonteu. @r boute fh in ihlafIos
fen N1nten cine prd1tipe 3e0c sus
fommen, oic er ou9 por ieincn glnae
bDriQen un0 S5reuoen iebr Gut tonnte.
q(ber ais oann Der &aiIcr eridien uuN
Der olle 60rlter bic er6etene g(uoicns
erbieli, mar sic goa3e idDne 3eoe
pl6blin aus Ieinem @ebdMtnis Der
fnpunoen. Der 1orter taub boz
oem Wlonor6en un6 tonnte miniteu,
lang teiu Wort beroorbrineeu. @rR
ols Ser Rdiier 81 i6m crmutioeno
fagte oRa, mein Iie6er 9e6renslo
bra9te er oie Moris berous: .Mlaies
fiat llEr! llbrl" ~ Der Goiier
flopFte nem euien 9llten auf ole Gauls
ter unb iagte; oSd, ia, lieber @ebreus,
6tod, Gtod!" lln0 camit mar 6ie
sluoien5 beenoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
@rIairn8 @reHt.
sic iiibrt I'M SlnslanO Elm armlsIi:
aCs Snirin.

BCb luItiN.
Der 2onoouer @ertreier bon .Qlftcn,
poIten" Bat tiir3lid5 Ser 8ebottion bel
rsSnoepenoonce Beige" eineu 9eIild
abgeItottet, bic, ipie betannt, felt Ian
ger ais So6resfrilt in 9onoon eir
S6einooIein friItet. 8ei oieIer @e.
legeubeit crsdBlte ibm Der G6efreoat.
teur oes einitigeu 9riiFeler 6ouptblati
tes, Wloniieur 3emonicr, pel9e S9id'
Idle bas 8latt felt Dem &riegsaus,
brud erlebt Bat. ,Q(n bem Sage, ar
oem oie Dertlt6en in 9riiFel ein5o.
gen." beri6ieie er ieinem 9eIu6er
gberlieBen mir bic Staot. Gs pm
om 19. Nuguf, 1914. Qls mir Hid.
ten muBten, pdren bic 9lotten bereits
ouf bie @al5en Der 3otationspreKsr
oelegt, uno Der 9rud IoGte eben Be.
ginnen Satte man uns bod an glei'
den Gage nod I'M &riegSminiitcrium
berii9ert, es lGge feline @eTobr Dor
uno ole DeutIden ieien nod peit
Qlber bal0 oarouf fionoen bic Soloa,
ten por Der Stdbt, uno es blieb uns
teine dn6ere @abl, olS Dor oem 5einot
Die 6lucbt gu ergreifen. Stint 9ie.
ooftionsmtielieoer fanoen Elm 9luto
bier anoere flbreu in eiHem Moger
nan Sent, no mir Sunddf blieben
9rei Sage IpGter puroe Die ySnbepen.
oonce Beige" bereits IN Sent gebrudt
Qlber bic Delti9en poren uns ipieoei
auf Oen 5erien, uno ipir uuBten por
neuem flisben. gBir siugen na6 SIt
enoe, ipo mir ni9t ean3 Sipei Wloratt
beripeilen tonnten. 9lber bort CAB es
teine Roiotionsmoi6ine; mr. cine att
preHe itnno uns our 8erFiigung, oit
bonItens 600 gtummern in Der Stunot
oruden fonnte. gDir muBten oesboli
I9on am friibeu gla6mittog nit ben
Druid beginner; oos SHlimmite ipal
ober, oaB bic Sitenbe Geber fein MDri
6ran30iiE9, ionoern nur @lGmiId
berfanben. S9lieblib muBten nil
oud aug Sfenoe binaus; am Ia
Ottober trofeu ipir 3uIdnifnen nit 0ei
sroBen @0ltertpuloering aus 9elgier
nod Gnslanb in GoIteIioue rin.
9a es inH0qli1 mar, in Der flei
nen Stdot cine 3eitung beraus5ugeben
eineen mir nod 2onoon. SD bcIof
Elm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an Dlr
g0nfgnn Soo KkeF Sar gno4,,tirfte,
@osette glo9 bor 9lblauf einel
Mo6e tonnte unier @latt bort, auerI
pierIeitig, Ipdter fe9sleiiig, pisoer er.
i9einen. 3uerit CAB cS uidt emma
SDptn nit oen fran50fIc5en 9(tSentcu
Io0aB ii@ Der Sat re9t iouOcrbai
ousnabm. DieTem MdraeI ipuro(
ipGter abgebolfen; o6cr od bic enqli.
Tc6en SeBeru feline Gilfe Gran3oMd
berIteben. 70 ftnb nniere SGpieri9fei.
ten naD ipie ppr uugemein groB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
SOB OOul 5tin6.
Gin gluKr ipri9t nit SrpunOrruae
bun Semtidrr gndtiatrit.

SIN Dlostauer .RuBtoje Sloipo"
erI9ien folgenoer, bon Der rufiiIdben
&riees5eniur gens6mister 2(rtitel aus
Der 5eOer oes i'm rufiiI6en @aupts
quarter peilenOeu S9rifttelers @.
petrop: n. lin 3ua 3ei9en ipie eI
Die Sdtigteit Der @iIenba6nbeamten
auf Der 3utfumer 9inie, cine Q(rbeit.
Die nit Den I6perlien Qnforoeruneen
Derbunoen 1T, gu l9Gben peiB, bai
Der 9eutI9e RaiIer befoblea, cine gro
bere 9ln3abl bon ibnen 5ur bO4feu
&us3ei9uung, gum @iIerHen &reu5
boreeI1ldoen. "9(n0cre," 6eiBt es i'm
taiierIi6en gefebl, nbriHgsn 0sutf9.
Iano @rfolee ourh ibre Sopferteit, i6t
helft gum Siege ourb Die S9nellie.
feit uno punttli9teit eurcr 9lrbeit in
Der 8ef0roerung bon Sruppsn uno
probiant.~ Sransporte, bic in syrie.
bens3eiten 3ebn BIS 5pDlf Sage bean.
fpru9ten, peroen in biermal bieruno.
8ipan5ig Stunoeu erleoigt. 9h
S9nelligteit in Der 3ugIii9rung bon
Wluniion Itebt BEL BEN 9eutI9en an
eriter Stelle.
9luBer Oen I9on friiber betriebeneu
Normalipurbabnen in jener 9eeenG
(3uttunD bnuten Die DeutIben eins
Rei6e bon 3heigbabnen, baufig mil
eneer SpurtDeite. Qgo Der 8abnbau
nit S9pieri9feitcn berbunosn mar,
tpurben @6auiieen angelegt. Qlu1 Der
S6neepfluq uno Die 9ampfpol8e ar.
beiteten unO I9ufen ggege fir gan3s
3ii9e bon 9aItautomo6ilen. 60 ent.
Itano Elm 9abnbreied spiiden Wlu.
rdipieipo (Moi9eitD, S9oulen UNI
Dlitou, in oeHen Mlitte @alb unc
Sumpf liegen. $50 es tl0tig erI9eint,
miro Der MoIo gerooet. Die neuen
@obneu brinsen Sruppcn unb nament.
Ii9 @rabt bon Der 9ide fat zines
Singers.
Die 9etten Itaunen iiber bic Wengt
bon 3igen. nSie eeben uno ee6en,
obue @noe, bieIe 2ait5iige BON &roft.
iDooen, 150, ia Iogdr 200, elmer bins
ter Dem anoern." Oie Mebrsa6l oei
Qoftautomobile lit in 6dlber Ulanns.
b0be eepan3crt. Seosr Magen trGgi
100 puo unO nimmt @en3in fir cine
Megitrede bon Iebaig @erf nit iit6.
lleberoII iiebt man Wagennummern;
bic 9ef0rOerung Ser 2oiten geIc6ieb
in peinIiher Oronung ilnteg Der Sci.
tung zines Sffi3iers. Mlmliiion, qro.
piant, llniformcn. On beitinlmten
Stelen IfoBen lei9te @utomobile gu
ben baltcn0en 3iigen, un0 in ipenigcu
Minuten fperoen 3eilc Der yrolenocu
8erge" nieoerselegt unD eili9it ibren
gsItimmgnesorten 5usefiibri. p0ie
Or0nunq" 10 f9reibt Der &orrea
fponotrt lportli9 lift multergii!s
tig, bic S9neligteit Der 8ef0rocrun1
eriiaunli6. Q[les gebt na1 Der Num.
mer, na9 Der 3eit uuo Der porberbea
itimmteu 3abI"
49,. ,Die gon3c @eqeno I'm Sllurt, |
70 beri6ten lettiI9e Tli8tlinee, nba.
ben Oie 0eutI9en in eine ungebeurg |
RrieqsI9mieoc umgeipanoelt. Gs pirG /
niht eerinse Daiibe tpiten. Die S9mie'
De gu 5eritTren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
TOpferc OcaerreiC6cr.

Sffi5iere neutrdler Stooten, Die 80
Stubien3peden an Der italienii9er
syront fpeilten, GuBerten It6 ii6er i6re
@inoriide in Worten ner 604{ten 8es
numbering fir bic unoerglei4lic6en
2eiltunqen Der I. Ii. I. Sruppen.
Sin S9pei5er Qlrtiacrieofi3ier
Iagte p0rtli9: r@s 1T bas @rOBie.
mas ib bisber geleben babe uno pobrs
i9einlitb Die gr0Bte 2eiitung iibers
6aupt, ole oieIer 4rieg berborge6ranI
bat. Die ggioeritdnbsiraft mo Die
Nn9riffsenet1ie Der inter ungiiuItigen
8o0enber6dltniTsn iGuipfen0eu otter.
rei9ii9sungarii6en Truppcn iin6 ~
eiIern, ooB ale nit nod 70 ii6erleges
men MuHen gefiibrten itaiienil9en 2lus
griffe 3eridelcn miilien DAB 0ie
Observation-Disclosures Manni4often
in @rdben bic in ben Stein6oben ges
meibelt iino, 0ieIe 9lngrifIe aus6olten
uno nD9 @egenaneriffe unternebmen
f0nnen, Ipri1t fir oas bobe moraIiide
ylibeoil ieocs ein5elncn Wldnnes iinD
bic gren5enloie @rbitteruna, nit ser
ieber qera0e oieien Sieg al ieinem
peri0nlideu mabt.
Sn einSelnen QlbI1nitien mar ser
Nobtompf 70 erbittsrt, oaB iib Gin ses
fongener iialieriI9er NTFi5ier duBert,
Elm Soloat Bate ii9 in ieinem Gjenid
feiteebiFen.
SDpilb fir Den italicuiI6en glus
erifT erfGeint, ooB sic 2eutc oi6t aus
einonOergcordn9t borgeben, 70 ooB
man BEN @inorud elmer !Serce @6oie
BAT, bic BON radpdrts qeoaltiam an
qetrieben miro. glit beIoubercr 2iebs
bliden Die Sruppen Deg 2l6I6nitteS,
ben i6 e6en geieben babe, 81 i6rGn
6iibrer, Gr5ter5og Soief. auf Ncr
Itunoenlung i'm MonuI6aftsmontel
uno WlanniAafistappe in osu Uoroers
item ainien netcn ieinen e5oIoatcn
tGmpft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

Iagt 6atten, 0oB id5 ME mieoer oerooe
ite6en iuiiroe Seben Sabre lang mar
id 6ebnmme, nnD ir6 empia6l ieber
Erau Dor mo nn6 Der G3e6urt oas
SIeactablc Gomponno 5ii nc6mcn, uno
i6ueu gQcn bcinm IS 10 pobl, oab es
Iiderlicb cine 0Iottcsgobc fit leioenoe
6raiicn it, gSenn 8rnlen all mih All
iddrcibcn lUiiuiheH lperoe id ibnen be-
reitiuiaig aniiuorten-" Srau Scnnie
W2UBer, 342 Oitsyloribs SraBe, Gina,
C6io
6raucn, Die on @erihe6lmg, Gdmds
de, lluregelndBi9icit ylero1iitdt, Nopi
id6nicr8cu oner ylagen0riideu ciocu, be-
Siirfen Der itdrtenoen irdiiigcnocnG igcns
Ichaften Der &ur5el Wo Ardutcr aus
Senen 2Doio g. @inibcms @egcta6e
COMPOUND beitcbi
@enn Sie bcionoeren 9iat6 brnn.
dIen, idreiben Sic III Oie gDoia s..
9Sinfbnm @eoirine Gu. (Ucrtranlidj)t
Gum, Wlni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

0lil 1 ililtl. " VI &
,Sreililbin beiudltc
nlic6 ltuo riet6 mir.
Spoia Y. 9Sinf6nm' 8
9Segetable Is 0 NJ
pound ulio &Doia
s. 9sinf6om's ca
untipe yeai1" 3ll
benuben. SD be
gonn s5bre syleoiBin
5u nebulcn mo pers
brnlicltc S5 gScrtb
lno IN 5iOei Sglona
ten mar idb cine ocs
lunoe lSrau, rad
0cnt Srei lIaY1to 90