davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-05
Satisfaction

! hired man to hoe my
squa shes; he came. in gauntlets
and goloshes, at the appointed
hour; he threw his coat upon
some boulders, and rolled his
shirtsleeves TO his shoulders. and
hoed with vim and power. He
did not pause at times to cackle
about the war. nor vet to tackle
the grieviouS income tax: he slew
the weeds that threatened chok-
ing the vines. and kept his hoe
a-smoking. and buckled down
like wax. And when his toilsome
task was ended. up to the house
this worker wendcd. where ! sat
smoking hay: Come out he
said, where I've been hoeing,
and see I've made proper show
ing, before draw my pay" |
fell upon his neck and kissed him,
and hung some laurels on his svS-
TEN. and cried. You take the
bun. For seldom do see fel-
low who cares how punk his
work. or yellow. SO that he gets
the mon. | am enchanted with
YOUR labors. III recommend Won
to my neighbors. and boost YOU
through the town: the toiler who,
by every action. endeavors to give
satisfaction, deserves high re-
nown. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
LOUIS F. POST URGES
TEACHERS TO ORGANIZE
Assistant Secretary of Labor Pro-
poses Union and Backing of
the A. F. of L.

Advantages to be obtained by the
formation of teachers unions were dis
cussed by Louis F. Post. assistant sec
retary of labor. at a meeting yesterday
at Central High School of teachers pro-
posing to form a high school teachers
union.~
He told the teachers that by the
formation of union they would obtain
the help and cooperation of union or
ganizations everywhere. Teachers. for
long time. he said. overlooked the
fact that they were wage-earners, and
had rather taken the view of being
professional and above the wage-earn-
ing class. He told them that it would
be to their interest to associate with
the wage-earning people. and said they
should have their status in the COM
munity defined.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
BAND CONCERT.

United States Soldiers Home
Band. John S. NJ. zimmerman. di-
rector, at bandstand. Soldiers
Home. this afternoon at o'clock.
March. Imperial Potentate."
Woods
Overture. Vienna Festival"
Keller Bella
Moroccan. "A Little story"
Zimmerman
Selection "Sweethearts'' Herbert
Fox Trot (requested). Rag
ging the Scale. .Claypoole
Nalse Hesitation Love. Here
Is Ny Heart. :. .Silesu
Descriptive Oriental. "a Vision
of Salome' Lampe
Finale, Hitting the Trail
Schwartz
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1916-05-05
IN DANCE PANTOMIME."
Pupils of Chester A. Arthur Public
School to Entertain.

More than hundred pupils of the
Chester A. Arthur School are to appear
in costume in an laborate dance panto-
mime" tonight at O'Clock at the Bust
ness High School. The performance is
for the benefit of the public school play
grounds, and will be under the direction
of Miss NJ. II. Pray. teacher of physical
training.
THE Chiidren's Paradise and THE
Story of Epimetheus and Pandora will
constitute the program, and will contain
many solo and ensemble dances. Cgo Di
Guiliani will recte a prologue TO act one,
and Donald Smith will recite prologue
10 act two.
Miss Katharine l.. Sanders will play for
the dances. and there will be special
musical program by thirty-piece or
chestra
Members of the teaching corps of the
Nrthur School who will have charge with
Miss Pray are Miss a. NJ Clayton, prin-
cipal: Miss 3. q. Howell. Miss J. a
Tennyson. Miss NJ. l.. Kennedy. Mrs. 3.
=. Davis. Miss r. VI. Kirby, Miss c. NJ
Beard Miss NJ. f. England. Miss j. NJ
Searle and Miss r. =. Clark.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
GROCERS MAY MEET HERE,
President Connolly of National As
sociation Promises to Helm.

The National Association of Retail
Grocers of the United States may hold
its animal convention in Washington
next year.
Frank B. Connolly of San Francisco,
president of the organization, last
night told members of the Washington
branch that he would do all in his
power to bring the national gathering
to Washington either next year or in
1918.
Mr.. Connolly's address was made at a
meeting of the local branch held at
933 y street northwest. The meeting
was attended by the Boston delegation
which is on its way to the convention
to be held at New Orleans. May to IL
Brief addresses were made by several
delegates, all of whom voiced the need
Of greater protection of the grocer's
business.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
KILLS SELF IN LODGINGS.
Daniel Goodman Left No Word. and
Relatives Not Known.

Daniel Goodman. twenty-five years
old. A lodger At 1916 eth street north
west, committed suicide in his room
yesterday afternoon by shooting him
self through the heart. Life was ex-
tinct when he reached Emergency Hos
pitsl.
The police were unable to learn
much shout him. He had lodged at
the 1th street house only short time.
Acousintsnces were unable 10 tell
where his relatives live.
No note of explanation was left. so
far as the police were able TO discover
No one able to suggest possible
motive for his act.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET.
Uncle joe Cannon to Address
G. w Law Sehnnl

The fourth annual banquet of the
George Washington University Law
School is to be given at Rauscher's at
: 80 O'Clock tonight 1t will be attend
ed by students, alumni and members of
the faculty.
Uncle Joe" Cannon. John Garland
Pollard. attorney general Of Virginia: ::
Rear Admiral Charles n. stockton
president of the University; Prof F. O.
and Alexander G. Robeson.
1916, will be the speakers.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
SCHOOL PUPILS TO ACT.
Will Present Play in Interest of
Baby Week CAMPAIGN,

In the interest of the baby week cam
paign- pupils OF the lexington and
Emery public schools are to present a
play tonight at the United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r streets
northwest. II is entitled Theft of
Thistledown, and is based on fairy
story.
The same play is TO he presented by
the children Saturday night at baby
week campaign headquarters in the old
Cafe Republic, 18th and F streets north
west.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
A. T. Smith Talks to Pupils.

Representative Addison T. Smith of
Idaho spoke on temperance before the
eighth grade pupils of the eighth divi-
sion at a meeting yesterday afternoon,
at Jefferson School. Miss Chambers
completed the program with several
recitations. The next meeting of the
pupils will be held at the Bradley
School,
Evening star., 1916-05-05
Justice Covington's Auto in Crash.

Chief Justice Harry Covington's auto
mobile was damaged to the amount of
SIS last night about 80 O'Clock as
result OF collision with the automo-
northwest. at street and Connecticut
avenue. An automobile owned and
operated by Miss May Sherman. 26l0
woodiey place northwest. yesterda Y
afternoon was struck by a street car
at Columbia road and Champla in street
and damaged TO the amount of $35.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
7. M. Wampler Queries Bank Glass.

Members of the Washington Chapter
of the American Institute of Banking
were questioned last night on the sub
ject of negotiable instruments by T.
Morris Wampler. who has just COM
pIeted series of lectures before the
chapter on this subject. Officers will be
elected at next Thursdays meeting of
the chapter.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
Ph. W. ass to Have Your Carpets and
Rugs thoroughly cleaned.
Choice White Potatoes. &c PIX.

Grape Juice. pints. 12c: Best Tea. 49c
H.; Wonder Coffee. e0c: Fat Norway
Mackere1 SC and .1ac: Peanut Butter.
1Oc Ib.; Pure Pepper. CSC; White Meal.
&C Ib. Karo Syrup, 25c: 4 lbs. Lima
Beans. 25c; 4 lbs. Fancy Head Rice,
c5c: Sugar Corn. 25C. Wisconsin
Peas, csc; large cans Beans. Z2c' D
Penn Mar Syrup 25c: = cans Evap.
Milk, 15c: cans Stringless Beans, 1'c;
large cans Peaches. 10c: cans Stanley
Peas. s5c: Jelly Mints. 1ac: Walnuts,
i2.c: Best Flour. s6.23 bbl; - lbs
Old-time, 15c II 9TH ST. ne. and all
the j. T u. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
MRS. MORAN SEEKS DIVORCE.
Alleges Husband Deserted Her
March 26,

Mrs, Halle L. I. Moran has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for a
limited divorce from Harry f. Moran.
They were married at Alexandria last
September and separated March &c. The
wife alleges desertion and says that
her husband has given her only SIPS
and two ear tickets since he left home.
The wife tells the court. that her
husband has called to see her recently
on several occasions and has expressed
his love for her. both orally and in
writing. She declares her belief that
her motherin-law is influencing the
husband to refuse to live with and to
support her.
Attorneys Leon Pretzfelder and
Charles Bendheim appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1916-05-05

Baltimore & Ohio. every hour on the
hour $50 Saturdays and Sundays
other days, s1.75 round trip.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
]. w. Nicholson Is Magistrate.

Gov. Harrington of Maryland has ap-
pointed Jesse w. Nicholson a justice
of the peace at Chevy Chase, Md. to
succeed Clarence E. Dawson.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
Look to A. F. of L.

Mr.. Post was asked to tell in what
way the proposed teachers union here
could make itself felt on the body
in the schools. Mr. Posts reply was to
see Congress. His questioner pointed
out that local people had no vote and
were not constituents of any one.
Mr. Post suggested to enlist the aid
of the Federation of La abor saying that
people associated usually help each
other. He held the labor federation up
as an influential organization all over
the country.
There will be another meeting of the
union in the assembly room Of Central
High School at BIS O'Clock this after
noon for the purpose of discussing and
adopting the tentative constitution
submitted by the constitution commit
tee.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
CITY ITEMS.
One Of the Greate.t Event. in the

One OF the Grcatest Events In the
history of the motion picture art is be-
Ing presented at the Casino Theater
this week. where Eussia's dancer. Anna
Pavlowa. rs appearing on the screen in
massive spectacle entitled The Dumb
Girl OF Portici'
Although the stage stars are capitu-
Ia ting to the motion picture screen al
most daily. one may not name ono
lebrity who has so far been entced
from the speaking stage who is in a
class with Anna Pavlowa. None of the
famous singers. such as Geraldine Far
rar. can bring to the screen all of their
gifts, such gave them fame. The
voice of the diva cannot he heard in q
motion picture theater. but in the case
of Anna favlowa she not only brings
all of her consummate artistry to the
screen. but she reveals herself as the
greatest living dancer. as the greatest
living exponent of pantomime. and as
the greatest actress as well. Those who
have idolized Pavlowa at the Metropol-
ftan Opera House. and who paid s. a
seat for the privilege. will see far
greater Psvlowa when they witness her
triumph in the screen spectacle based
on Auber's Ma saniello.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
GREATEST HORSE SHOW
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
World Champions in Four Glasses
Will Be Shown-Fair Weather
Is Hoped For.

Washington awaits fair weather for
ushering in tomorrow what promises to
be it's greatest horse show.
The demand for seats has broken all
records. The number of horses entered
is the largest in the history of the show.
From a spectators standpoint. the most
interesting feature is the fact that
world champions in four classes will
be seen in action here.
Famous Horses to Be Shown.
Judge William H Moore of New York
city has the acknowledged leaders in
the heavy weight harness division; Miss
Constance Vauclain of Philadelphia will
show the unbeaten Lady Dilham in the
light weight harness division: E. T.
Stotesbury of Philadelphia will be rep
resented by a roadster that has been
shown in Europe as well as in America
and has yet to meet defeat.
Samuel Riddle. proprietor of the Glen
Riddle farms of Pennsylvania will ex-
hibit what is said to be the best hunt
team on the continent. In addition.
some world famous high jumpers. in
cluding the Wasp, Skyscraper and Con-
fidence. are booked to try to set a new
high jump record.
While Washington has held many
good horse shows. the fve-day meet
ing. beginning al pm. tomorrow.
promises to surpass every previous
show in practically every department.
Not only have a larger number of fs-
nous thoroughbreds been entered, but
handsomer and more valuable prizes
are offered. The decorations are most
elaborate. The Marine Band will provide
the musical program each afternoon.
Opening Program.
On the opening program tomorrow
are classes for thoroughbred stations.
light weight and heavyweight hunters
green hunters, roadsters, ponies. gig
horses. saddle horses. runabout horses
and army mounts. There also will be
Corinthian class, in which the riders
appear in full hunting livery. Ralph
Coffin of Washington will endeavor to
jump his horse, Rabbit. over an auto
mobile filed with people.
The judges for the show include Reg
inald G. Vanderbilt, n. NJ. Luttrell, H.
Rozier Dulany, Maj William Kelly.
George 3. Hulme. l. f. Waring and
Capt. W. W. Whitesde.
q M n
Evening star., 1916-05-05

spelshou.e, ,IO1s .th 1t. Main $500. Paper
hanging. window shades. picture frames
Evening star., 1916-05-05

Sick Fountain Pens Cured mt RichardS
Fount ain Pen and Gift Shop. 1929 Pa. ave
Evening star., 1916-05-05

Attractive Apartment, RS. and b.
Henry Lee. 5 r. |. ave. NV
Evening star., 1916-05-05
Opening Program.

s1.OO Harpera Ferry. $1.25 Winchest
and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio. from Union station
am. Sunday, May 7.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-05-05

Aneroid Barometers. Schmidt 1922 18th
Evening star., 1916-05-05
. spcc,aI. .t Donnelly's.

Tudor Coffee" 35c lb.; 3 lbs. 800.
Evans Ale. $3.50 doz.
Jas. d. Donnelly. 1906 Eye St NV.
Evening star., 1916-05-05

Free with one pound of Baking Powder.
Grand Union Tea Company, 421-429 9TH
st. NV Souvenirs 10 all visitors Satur-
day. o.
Evening star., 1916-05-05

BiackistOne's Bedding Plants.
only 15c doz Geraniums, etc. 18th & H.
Evening star., 1916-05-05

Souvenirs to All Visitors Saturday.
Grand Union Tea Company,
42I-429 7th st. n.W.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1916-05-05

Visit First Annual Spring Premium
display Saturday. Attractive souvenirs
TO all visitors. Grand Union Tea Com
pany 427-499 eth st NV. D
Evening star., 1916-05-05

We VIII Wire Your Home Mt
low price. Electric Webster. III 9Th st.
Evening star., 1916-05-05

Open-air meeting at o'clock tonight
Pa Ave. and Sth st. NV.
Auspices Socialist Party.
Julian Pierce, Speaker.
Evening star., 1916-05-05

Claim Optical Co.. 30. r st.
Muscular strain corrected.
Evening star., 1916-05-05

Crandalra Savoy, 18th 4 Col. Rond.
ToDAI-DENNAN THoMPSON'S GREAT
STAGE SUCCESS, THE OLD HONE
STEAD"
Evening star., 1916-05-05

CrandalTs Av. Grand. Gas Pa. Az. s.E.
ropAf-THEopnEE R0RFRTS. in Mr..
CEEN OF MONTE CARLO
Evening star., 1916-05-05

CrandaIrs Apollo. ga II st. Me-
TODAY -IoHN MASON. in THE REAP
Frs" Equitable.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
AMUSENIENTS.
|Special Film Features

Olympic. 1881 You Sc. NV.
ronAY-RoBERT WARWICK. in HUMAN
DR1FTWoOD." Added Attraction-LoNE-
SOME LUXE. in "LUKE PIPES THE
rIrPINSv
Evening star., 1916-05-05

Crandalrs Theater, 9th and E Sts-
TonAY-Wm. Fox presents VIRGINIA
PEARSON. in BLAZING LOVE-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

dancers with Sarah Bernhard, then
making one of her American tours
After two seasons with Nine. Bern
hardt she came to New York to finish
her dancing lessons.
There Lillian renewed the acquain-
lance of Mary PickfOrd, whom she
had met while on the legitimate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

Lillian Gish was born. in Spring
field, o., Oct. IA, 1896. She first
made her debut when only six years
old in ''The Little Red SchooIhouse.
She then became a pupil in Spring
field dancing school, and. her next en-
gagement was as one Of the fairy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

Der lncr6ittIide Zoo bat eeitcrit
6rau Scnrietta Sen, bic Gattin oe0
0rn. aarl Senf ans
Dem Sebrn abberlien. Gem zoo iii
tcin aralt geluod6len m0 oieic Sbat-
ia6e in 8etradt jiehcno, itanoen bic
gluee6origcn, 0uruntcr bic Sohtcr,
6rnu Mole 9 yicu6crt flngcno uuO
tieitranernO al ser 9nbre Der Gnts
ihlaicncn Cine glic DiItter unO
lorgcnoc 5rcun0u lit nit Der Ser
iI0rbcncn ans Dem Se6cn a6berufen
ipor0cn iiIr weldc Is feinen GrlaB
nIc1r 9ic6t 81 iris cutidlief 6rau
Semi ibren Sicben. 5u irii6 muBtcn
Die 9lnecboriaen on Der 9nbre Ger.
icniacn iiebeu init uelher lie i6r
ganjeo Slid mo Noiinung 81 @rabe
tragen. Is lit nm uorbei llnter
ieicrlidcl Gcrcnoiicn miro Die 9ci.
ictlng am @lontce 9lohmittae I'M ,
llbr pom Eraucrbalic, 9lr 1881
&Nrioro glucmic. ans oni 0cm St.
9Roit6di 6rleo6oic iinttiinoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

ylOdl nidlte llntcrnullnen.

Tie @unOcS6cboroen bo6cu bis
iest geacu Ben biciigen Scuiitcn Gou.
tut Garl SiOcrib, be8ii9lic0 Ser all.
geblirbcn sluSltcliMg cines 9leiiepai.
les an 9ori pou Der @olb nod nidt5
uiternounen eS miro icoodl criuars
tet DAB Ole glngelegcn0eit 0en @roB.
qcdlporcucn uorgeleat perDen miro.
lobalo oielclbcn oaill bercit iiuo. Tic
pIeligen gcauten Der @nnoes6ebor0c
orbelten idon icit &odel an Der glui.
ilouina oes Sales Sir per0cu uobl
niGt c1cr por oeu ~roBgeidporcuen
crlheInen alo bis lie lid i'm Bette
oes O6lligcn 9aucismatcrialS beiin.
ocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
81 h eritanOen!


SORT bus? 0ic Sl0acu ruicn
ihot
9aut mollcn ic's uCrtiinOcn
Ger to0tgeglou6te 0oltcsiobn 4
SSill MN oein Ser5 eifi5iinOerl
Die S6rdne rinnt, oic Sippc bebt
9llm bait Ou es peritanoct
Gs flingt 10 troulid, Seius loot
Gein SeiIano lit critnnoenl
8 punocrborer 2e6enSlniltl
Gie gtaAt ioeidt nun ocm Sidlte
% Oir'S oudl geitern nod gegrutt,
9llS wdr' ie.n @crf aunidtc
Do bine er to0t om N1ortcr6oI6.
gerIanen uno pcrlorcn
llno beute 1ldn6t iein 9lugc itol5
9ieu lit Der Selo eeborcn. I
llnO Dor Ger Oitcrionne 9}rott
6lie6n dlle iinitern' @ciiter
Die i'm anI arcu6peg ousgcIobt,
Gen 9onig mo oen @Reiiter.
Gr lc6t aein Stein Oedt icinc @rltlt
Die Sitter imo eridroden;
Scr Citerflong 5iebt olwdl Oic Suit
. iccliges 6roblodenl
Scr %or6ong rciBt iu Stlrnl cit-
5lpci
SSer mill bon @ott ms trcnnen?
Der Eooge0lou6ie moht ms frei \
&cnn mir i6n rcot crfenncn
8 ooB in ocincs Giiens SArein
Die Sicbe lic erfaltet
Gein 9i@t. fein Ccecn FAM ge-
oei1n,
gSo sab mo 3uietraht waltctl
~9iebt cudl 1T ieiu Sebcnswort,
gluh on iollit aufcrite6en;
Gum Scnpel miro DER ficinitc Srt
Schl Soic9 mill Did rmpeDrn.
8 Dab icin beiligeS @e6ot
&ie 6euer IN Dir itroblel
Dann lcuWtet Dir oas D2orgcnrotb
Pins icinem aronrneSioolc-
Sorit Ou'S2 oic @loden ruicn Did,
gSos pillit on lGnger iGumen2
Gein Oitertag fontmt iidDerlid,
@o6' oufl aus ocincm &rdltmcn.
llno Oh oir's oucb unmo0lh ifcint
0os &ebeL rnd Dem Eooe
0b on bic 9lugcn miiO eewcint.
SclIt na6t Oes 2idtcs 9otc-
81. 8. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
Mar0snOss 0Ms.

Sl ieiien NIT Seudltgas nngeiiil.
ten Gunner IN Dem Sogr6aliIc bon
rraa %criha 2Sbitafcr 9lr. 1903,
NcGulog StraBc. mnroe aeiiern
Srant NJ Snllg ans Glarfsburs @.
ga, toot auiaeilnoen 8rau @bit-
aier crtldrie, Ser Diom lei nor III.
nelabr imei llonatcn uah i6rcul
0nic aetonmcn 9ll9 er auiaeiun.
ocn puroc mar cr MIR init enela
&aiauia bcfleioet mo cs cricbeiut
nidt ansdcihloiien oaB cr 6eiin 81,
bcttcde0cn ucraaH 0en QSaSba1u rid,
iia jI icblicBcn ano ani Sieic SSciic
lnS Sebcu tnm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
Oicnncn sn SuOrc Oc @rncc.

Gic 9iennen 5ll @oUrc DC @race
battcn 0eitern iolgenoes 3eiultat
4. 9lennen 4 6lrlongs Nlono-
fin, $50. yNalcric @cit~ oSobc-
lia~.
2. 9icnncn Nieilc lno 10 Doros
u0ina6 o." so u9iopaI Nc
tcor4 vSittlc englono".
3. 9icmen 6 6llrlongs oGas-
CO... 7.90, uSteaarinn", 5000 Goun-
iel~.
4. 9iennen A 6urlon0s nSo-
UiQa4 n&unuing Slot
g. NenneL I Nlcilc nn0 10 yoros
p@daop~ $50, u9raOc Gimor-
ocr" DSarbaro".
g. 9ienncn 6 6urlongs o@i-
queite" $50, n uSreno~, u9iaD 0li-
ucr0
T. 9ienncn 515 6lrlongs gYrc-
iton SOu" $50, u9loicnarp"
.@lint~.
0olocnOc 9icrOc imO iiir 0cutc &C.
meloet
4. 9cnnen rSlrilc ~ u0lD
@irl~ o9ior gnniS~ uSolp Boots
Goo DleolS~ pGruccs".
,. 9icnneu uSim o., Strip
fec" ySanorlnnino" uSittlc S5nab"
Is. ". Stone4 o@u6on" uRowocr
Yuii~.
8. 9icnncn .gorfpiae~ u9c.
hpeen u.s.. o9eOlanO~ g9iccluie"~
rC6c NiaSQncrooor~ v,Smperator"
Stiles anob~ uSea 9cod" aSna
aoD~ ylSotcr SilD~. uScrmont"
,~oooluooo", r9iai6" uaing@ort6~,
uIactlcB~
4 9icnnen ng(HieOemcnt" ~.
e. glitcn~ u%rincc @enm~ Cont
GhuarO@ -. 5. SiQie~ Sir 90
gar" ~slnita~ uacueio" u6littcr
9olo".
.. Jiclulcll DYHOlOcller O2lDus
ra" yGborlcs 6rancis" 0Sarotoga~,
80 @elB1 n,5reoo So6nion"
vG1cUron~, vS6ep6croeB" Gamer
lanc billie Si6bs" oSOa 9lairc",
~S'Snuiuau" p9arm Sauoer~,
Sener"
6. 9ienuea uaingiii6cr" uSnitu
Cora" uSnOge 9in8iielo" yDunga
Ein~ 9lone Sud" Or. glelion~,
Bondage" uAliagnctino", .Gouiit
Can" ,9rigbt Star".
q. Nenncn .SoAiel", ,@ooO
Gounicl~ 4Scprpii~ uSiit6cr" u9ia.
pier uNlenlo Narf" u%ioct."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
0inuisipal gludIridJtcn.

0DdtllelluD 0ulOer NclclluA llll JlulDt
6ouic Crgoniiiruna Der uSi0o
tit eii @robereS Baltimore"
Soll nad Dem 1 0lai criol0eu
Stooprofrator 6icO aic6t oicS
6c5iialidc Grfldrmr9 o6 Gr.
iola ideiut aeiidlert
,Sn gln0ciradlt 0cs gciiraen Sccr.
taacs uarcu sic Bureaus im Mot6.
hniic Ud0rcno ocS gladmittagS acs
ihloiieu icood wlroeu oie 9oiar.
hcitcit udhe idbon mc6rcrc @odcl
i'm @ongc iiuo, nidt mtcr6rodeu
W WclualttQe &criammluna
0cplaut
&hl nddiien Nlonat ioll in 9alti.
more cine 9licien &erionmlng o5s
0c6aicn weroen Inn Bic Craouiio
ton ser .2iaa iiir Gin @roBcrcs 9al.
tmorc" 5Ii 6ccuOeu Ans 3icl oieicr
Organization III 6cfonutlid. oic g(l.
ueftionspouc ser 6iciigcu Siaotuer
uoltn9 70 rcit 5I i5rocrlL ooB Sc
rem gluua6llc ourd sic n0dliic "a.
gislatlr aei6ert miro. StaOtprofit
rotor ,Selo crtldrte gciiern Dob uod
tcinc 6eiiinnien Elduc fir Sic Sn
anguation Scr 9iao getroiicI icicu
ie0od5 lit CT inioIgc ser 5n6lreihcn
glnncloim9cH neier Niitalicoer SIT
Der 9niidt 9elanat. oo6 cs unbcoingt
notbuenoig III lno9lidit bolo PC
nmte iiir Sic 9ioa 3lI ma6lcn 3c.
5iiglidl elmer glniragc iiber Sic Nm.
5a6l ser bel ibnl cingcInuicncn Nh.
nclomgcn fir Niitalieoihait iaalc
SEER Iielo
sd Din init muniiipacn glngclc.
5i 6ciddiiiat 1cpeiei no
and mcine Ncunten porcn nit glr
beit 5u iibcr60iIit als SAB cine &C.
nauc glliitclllna scr eiigelaliicncu
glppIiIationcu bdtten porgenonimcu
iueroen fonncn Sd pill 0anut nidt
ctua iaacn. SAB mir ser Srgnniiai
iion cine uniergeorOnetc 9cocuiIng
in ser Anncftions Gnntpoane De.
nciien ooer sic Gampogne III i6rcnl
Sortidlritt auibaltcu G6wohl bic &c.
planic Sigo mdtS init @oIitif 3i
tbun Dot. 3ic6cn mir ooh sic S6oiio.
dc IN 9criidiidtigtna Dab Uiele I'm.
ierer Dliialic0cr an 0eu gpo6len in
tcrciiirt iino 9lnS oicieni Gunoc
ln0 ucil mir onBcroem iibcr5eu9t
iiuo, SAB mod ocn @rimduuo6lcn
sic Bail Der s(pplifanicn nod Yinc1-
incn miro. bin ih scr 9fniidjt oab
Oie iornellc Crgoniiirlna uiht boz
ocn Nlai iiattfiuocn iollte
pcrr 6icl0 Dot Sic 9InnettionsAge
ipcauug iu'S Schen 0cruicn neil cr
IN Scr lcttcu Seiiion Scr 9eaislotnr
oir llc6er5elalng geiuonncn Dot odb
pinc Grnciterin9 ser iebi9cn Staot
9rcn5eu pon Scr Nie6r5obl Scr 9iir
acr ocS StaatcS 6ciiiruortct miro.
l(ls BON eoB beionocrcr 9eoeuiltng
6c5eiAnd cr oir S6atiadc, ooB iidl
1iele @euobuer Der 3ll annettircnoel
Iiiirilte aIs Niitalicoer Scr 9iao an
acmcl0ct hoben Pms allcn @olfs
oieicr giiirific 1ot Scrr
Siclo oa6inac6cnoe MeinlngsdliBs
ruHaen cr6nIien ooB cine @cridlncl
,nd nit Der Staot luilliomncn ieil
vir0c. o0lpobl flo sic Qcriretcr ocr
bcnciicnorn Iiitrifte III oicicr gli
IN Scr leBtcl zciiion
ser SegislaiiIr ablc6nruo ucr1icIicu
Die 9i0o 6cfinoei iid crit im glu
iapaoilaohml Ger Gutpidhng abcr
ood idlent niou idon ictt oIlgcnicin
oas &crtroucn so babct oaB pie sln'
aefiionS 2lill ipcnn tic bon oieicr Si
Ia in0oilirt iuir0 bciiimnlt oic 3u.
iiimuuna Ser uahiicn ecgiSlatir en-
lalicn lpir0
llnncr oar . miro wobr
i6cinliM onigcgc1cr
Goraiaiidtlidl miro oie Stn0t 0ac
AT 0cr Gjililior0 gIpcrlc obcr0al9