davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07
Hundreds Injured and
Enormous Damage Done
To Property
REPORTS INCOMPLETE
Large Portions of Sections in South
Suffering From Storm is Cut or
From Communication.

Death lists in the storm-swept Sec
ton of Arkansas, Missouri, Mississip-
pi and Illinois grew hourly as belated
reports were received from communi-
ties which suffered in a series of tor
nadoes Monday night early yester-
day. Late today the deaths of 126
persons had been reported, a num-
ber of other persons were unaccount-
cd for and believed dead, and several
hundred had been injured. Accurate
estimates of property damages were
not available, but all figures ventured
by property owners ran into the hun
dreds Of thousands. Incomplete taou-
lations showed the following deaths;
Arkansas, 76; Missouri, 30; possibly
more; Mississippi, Is; Illinois. /.
Tennessee, four, with score MISS
ing in the overturning of the Miss
issppi River packet Elmore.
The casualties in Arkansas were
from every sector. Scarcely a county
escaped the path of the twisters,
which traversed the entire State.
Many of the casualties in Arkansas
and Mississippi were Negroes. In
Missouri the Poplar Bluff section was
devastated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07
FREE KINDERGARTEN

The Free kindergarten board met
yesterday morning at SO1 S. st.
Asaph Street. The president report
ed very successful session. The
school closed last week with beauti-
full and interesting program. A large
number of pupils and many parents
were present. Ice cream and cake
were served after the exercises. The
Kindergartener Miss Wiedemen and
her assistant Miss Daisy Howell have
done efficient work with the children
mDther's during the year. Contrf.
buted have been gratefully received
from Mr.. Edmund Burke, Boston,
Mass, $1,000; Mrs. R. F. Knox
city, s1.OO; Mrs. Raymond Hulfsh
fIavre Montana, S1.00.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07

cipate in it.
A steady downpour of rain last
night prompted the announcement
that the parade would be held regard
less of the state of the weather.
Twenty thousand women are expect
ed to be in the line Of march.
The statement to be presented to
the resolutions committee of the Re-
publican National Convention, en-
bossed on vellum, will be carried in
the parade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07
YELLOW PURPLE AND GOLD

Chicago, June yellow. purple
and gold was the predominating col
or scheme in todays suffrage parade
here. Most of the 10000 women pa
raiders wore coats and skirts Of
white serge and white canvas shoes.
"a tri-colored cockade of gold, white
and purple adorned white silk taf-
feta covered straw hat. The hat cost
So. Bunting flags with the tricolor
were also carried by the paraders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07
Mapping Out A Program
For Their National
Convention
LEADERS URGE DELAY
Arguments Made That Republicans
Should Be Given Chance to Make
Their Nomination.

Chicago, June GA final pre-con'
vention conference of Progressive na-
tional committeeman, state chairmer
and delegation chairman was heio
last night. Chairman Murdock OF the
National Committee, and many OF
the leaders made speeches urging
that no nomination be made by the
convention until Friday. Enthusiastic
applause was given Chairman Muir
dock and the conferees left confident
that precipitate action in the conVen'
iton could be prevented.
Chairman Murdoch said after the
conference that after todays pre-
liminaries he was sure the platform
would be considered most of Thurs
day and nominations not reached un-
til Friday.
it was also decided to postpone
opening of today's session from II
o'clock until noon.
George w. Perkins last night relt-
Grated his opinion that the Progress
sive convention would not nominate
a candidate until there had been time
for full conference in accordance with
the declaration of the Progressive
national committee last January.
eve said last January" declared
Mr.. Perkins, speaking for the Pro-
gressive national committee, "thatzwe
would have a proper exchange OF
views with Republican leaders be-
fore we attempted to nominate a
candidate. Simple courtesy requires
us to give opportunity for an exchange
of views before nomination is at
tempted" f."
At the meeting the conferees al
most to man leaped to their feet
and enthusiastically applauded Muir
docks speech advocating orderly,
temperate and deliberate conduct OF
the convention. A discordant note
came later, however, when Prof. AL
bert Bushnell Hart, of Massachu-
setts, urged the nomination of Col
onel Roosevelt on the opening day, if
the delegates were so disposed, and
entirely in disregard of the Repub-
lican conventions action.
Mr.. Perkins, who had planned to
address the conference, was unable
to be present, but William Hamlin
Childs, of Brooklyn; Elon R. Hooker
of New York, and many others
strongly argued against precipitate
action.
Mr.. Childs counselled that the Pro.
gressives give the Republicans every
opportunity to negotiate for harmon
Iious action upon candidates. He also
said that if it was evident that the
Republicans were acting unfairly, the
Progressives should then proceed. He
pointed out that the Progressives
could act much quicker than the Re-
publicans because of their apparent
unity upon a single presidential nom
inee.
Chairman Murdock urged the chair
men to use their influence with thel'
delegations to insure ".ordinary ane
orderly" convention procedure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07
DEATH NOTICE

On Monday, June 5th, 1916, at 4:4G
p. m. THOMAS LUTHER FINKSs
beloved husband of Lucy Leef Finks.
Funeral services from his. late resi-
dence 1905 King Street. on Thursday
June 9th, at $3.50 p. m. Friends and
acquaintances invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07
ENToMBED GIRLS LIVE
Mother Feared Light Would Kill Her
Had Daughters Hypnotized


and Frances Weeks, girl vistims OF
Brooklyn's "living tomb" apartment
will recover their minds and health,
according to word just given out at
the hospital where they have been
cared for since they were rescued
from room in which it is claimed
they were imprisoned two years.
Agents of the Children's Society
say that when they broke into the
second floor apartment of brown
stone house on Stuyvesant avenue
they unearthed tale Of CHASTITY mis-
cry more weird than the widest fc-
ton in the Arabian Nights.
For two solid years Frances Weeks
twenty-one, and Florence, twenty, had
sat on hard chairs in pitch black
room, while their seventy-year-old
mother, Mrs. Emma Hall, tramped
ceaselessly up and down, never going
out, never letting ray OF sunlight
into the room.
Life hummed all around them out.
side. Neighbors passed up and down
the hallway of the mystery apartment
These neighbors noticed that the door
of Mrs. Halls apartment was roped
end bolted, and never opened. Some
times they heard strange, plaintive
cries from within. But nobody ever
came out.
Twice a week a strange, little old
,can would come to the door, whis-
per through the crack beneath it, and
leave packages of food.
Finally the neighbors reported this
queer story to the authorities. Chill
dren's society agents broke into the
apartment otter an hours parley
through the keyhole with its mystic.
rious occupants.
"Don't let the light touch me"
the old woman shrieked when the
agents finally entered. Don't let the:
air touch me! will die! Don't touch
anything! Don't change anything.
The woman ,5was clad in many
dresses, one over the other, and wore
three night caps with sunbonnet
over them.
Her two daughters, dressed, but
with matted and unkempt hair, sat
motionless before a table on which
was their food, raw meat, raw whites
of f'eggs and some cheap pound cake.
The girls watched the agents with
great black eyes, but were too weak
TO speak or move.
From Mrs. Hall the story was
finally obtained. Authorities say she
told them her first husband, father
of the girls, died when he was forty
two. Gradually she had come to be-
licve that if the sunlight touched her
she too, would die.
She seemed to gain weird hyp-
motto control over her daughters, and
shut them up with herself in the sun
less prison where they have just been
found.
All the shades were pulled down,
papers pasted over them, the doors
sealed, and paper and wax stuffed
in all the keyholes.
Mrs. Hall said, according to the
agents, she had not slept for two
years and that her daughters had sat
all that time on the two straight.
backed chairs, their hands folded ex-
cept when they ate, even sleeping
in that posture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07
NOTICE I. o. 0. f.

Members of Potomac Lodge No. 80
will meet at Potomac Lodge Hall,
Thursday. June 8 at 3 p. m. to at
tend the funeral of Brother Luther
Finks. Sarepta Lodge members ARD
invited TO join US. 't.t& -
A, T. SULLIVAN, Noble Grands
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07

Rev Otis Hagens, pastor of the
Central Christian Church at Dallas,
Texas, shot and killed himself at mis-
home yesterday He was native of
Norfolk and was a graduate of the
University of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07

Funeral services for Thomas l..
Finks, who died Monday, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
from his late residence 1905 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07

Arthur Hendricks Jones, the two
and a half veal old son Of Mr..
Winfield P. Jones, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Jones, of this city, died
in Atlanta, Ga. yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07

Mary Nickens and others have sold
to Charles r. Whitmore house and
lot on the east side of Alfred Street
between Duke and Wolfe streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07

Hughes column in the hope that delay
may bring into submission some new
element which would weaken HIM ana
promote the prospects Of some one
of the other candidates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07

At meetin gof the Woman's Aux
iliary to R. E. Lee Camp, held last
right. note of thanks was rendered
the florists Of the town for filing the
vases at the monument and for the
generous donation Of the beautiful cut
flowers sent by them on Memorial
Day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07

Funeral services for Harold T.
Norris took place this morning from
st. Mary's Catholic Church and were
conducted by the Rev. Louis Smet,
pastor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-07
LOCAL BREVITIES

Ann Lawson Tebbs ct al have. sold
% James Douglass Mclean houses
G03-605 Queen street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

pobl 0os duBsrite, bas man in Giids
ii4t duf 9ebsnsbousr unb 8irtbIdbufts
li4teit olS @epi9tsgren3e fir einen
leibten Sommler be3ei9nen fonn. Qlls
leroings lit biermit ni9t geIogt, buB
es oOuig unmOgli9 1T, einsn nod
leihteren SerdfteIpenber al erfinben.
An bic @rfinbung bes @iIensNidels
attumulatorS bOn @biIon unO in nod
bpberem WlaBe an ben bon ProfeHor
9annoDer erfunbenen gleiIammler
purben bon etfpa brei sSo6ren pie
tiibniten 6offnunsen getniipft; oiefs
Sdmmler 1ollten ii9 ni9t 1Ietn fir
ben 8etrieb bon 6obr5eusen, ionOtrn
fogar bon 6lugmafdbinen sisnen. Den
iibertriebenen 4ngaben traten bic @rs
finber isl6It entgegen 9ie bon einem
elettrii9en Sammler, beItsbeno aus
Blei, 8leiIuperorpo oerbiinnter
S9pefelIGure unb 8ebdlter, 3u Lies
fernbe elettriIdbe &raFt in 8attItuns
ben ausgsOriidt 1T bur8 bas 5arus
OapI1e GsisB iiber bic slettromsmiI9e
@lei9psrtbi9teit bo[ltommen feitges
legt. 9(us ben our9 bieIes @eieb be-
ittmmtsn 3iffern un6 inter 8sriids
ii6tigung Der notbpenOtgen 9eItdnbs
tbeile eines brou9baren Sammlers ers
eibt Ii@, baB man giinitigenfals einen
Sommler fir 5dbrseuee bauen fdnn,
Der in ettpa fiinfItiinbieer @ntldbung
fir bas Seilogramm Gieeueeipi9t so
BIZ 30 Wdttitunben gu liefern oermdg.
S9on cine @erbOppelung oisfer 2eis
flung itoBt duf al3u erobe te9niibe
STANDARDIZATION unb Soften.
@egsnpdrtig lenten bic eleftrii9en
8raitpugsu bic algemeine Qlufmerts
idmfeif fpie0er auf ii9. S6r @erpens
bungsgebiet 1T 3ipur ni9t 70 groB ipie
Oas Der 8en5innogen; gum 9lntrieb
BON Sportpasen ipirb man pO6l taum
Sammlsr benuBsn. Sbre fouitigen
&or5iige bineegen, ipie @eruhsloiigs
felt, groBe BetriebsIi9er6eit @ermeis
bunq Itarter @erGuIcbe, MAIDEN Iie fir
ben BerIonens unb 2dItenbertebr ins
nerbalb Der Stdote ipobl gesignet. Yer
Idubere getrie6, bic Wirtbi9aFtli9teii
unb 9eiitungsfG6igteit, bic BEL bier.
rdberigen @aeen Bis gu 5000 4ilDs
eramm RuBldit sebt, entIpre9sn als
len QlnforDeruneen, bic man an Elm
Ssitsemdbes te9nif9es 8ef0rberungss
mittsl 81 iteIlen bers9ttgt 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
sir ole aa@e.

5tf9fuppe. TT 8eliebise slide
iperben geI9uppt, gepaI9eu, fOpte
unb S9ipdnSe ubgeI9nittsn ilnb BON
DisIen ipts BON ben @rdten nit Sups
ptngriin, Sal5 unb einem S9uB @I=
fla cine griibe eeto9t, bic man oann
bur9 elm Sieb gisBt. 0as robe 6iibz
FlsiI9 unb gerdu9erter Sped iperOen
burb bic 9laIdine setriebsn, nit
&unitbutter, fsin ge6adter 3piebel,
geriebener Semmel, etnem @i unb
Sals DermiI9t unb 5u 3l0Ben ges
formt. Sieie &lOb9en to1t man in
Der TleiI9brii6e ipei9 9ierauf lpirD
cine N1,bH9piBe bsreitst, NIT Der
5leiI9briibe na9ssfiillt unb NIT fein
qepieqten Rii9entrGutern gefpiir5t.
Das Suppengriin fpirb Helm oef9nitz
ten in Die Suppe sesebeu, ebsnIo bic
Rl0B9sn nod einmal BARN eripGrmt.
Rinbfleif9 nit Qepfeln.
IL Durbpd9fenes Gin0fleiI9, an
befsn bon Der 9ruit, befreit man BON
ben 9no9en, bic man aur 8rii6e Derz
ipenDet. Wlon leee es in ipenig to9ens
Des Sdl5ipafer, ldBt ss einmdl dufs
to9en, Dorauf es etpd brei Stunben
Sieben muB. Damn ninmt man bas
5lsildj aus Der 8riibe unb tbeilt bieIe
auf 8pei Mabl5eitsn elm. 0ds
6lsiI1 ldbt man ertalten, f9uetott sS
in S4eiben, idbi4tet es iibereinanosr,
inoem man abpe91elnb etne TettI4ets
be auf cine 6lsiibI9eibe legt uno
Ihniirt es nit einem Sdbsn 5uIdms
men. DisIe 9leiI9rpne ldBt man III
benz bon Der 8rii6e dbgeI9Dpftem 6ctt
nit 3piebeln biinItsn, oieBt Waher
5u unb ldBt in bieIer 8riibe in @ier,
tel geI9uittene 9lepfcl ipeicbI9morsn.
Sn bic 8rii6e tdnn etipos Wlebl ges
Itdubt perben. Dor benz glnri9ten
ipiro Der 5oben entfernt, uno ods
9lpfelgemiiIe I'M RranS I'm oas6leiIb
selegt.
pffferpottb #. - ID Ffb.
tur5s Rippe ober Rinberbrult pirb in
Stude geldnltten, beim Wulben Don
Rno4enIplittern befrsit. in fo9snOea
Sol5ipdRer nit elmer 3piebel eeleqt
unO / Shlnbe eeto9t. 0drouf pir0
elm S6eil Der 8riibe fip bic Suppe
abgsuommen unb in ben ReIt, Der 6ds
Tleiih beOeden muB, Elm 5ertlopfter
sSrottorten, 4feffertOrner, cine Qeite,
Elm @epiir3torr, Elm 2orbetrblatt LIMB
1-2 @BlOffel @iiis gstbon gad1bem
ods cine 0eile getod6t bat, iebob ebe
bas 5leiicb gar 1T, ipirb eine in Miirs
fel gefhuittene fdurs @urie beiaefiiqt
unb uunme3r alles lpsib gsfott, Die
Eunte ipirO ui4t bur9gegoFsn, Ite
muB, ipern Der 8rotfanfen prbentlih
SertOat 1T, Idmig gerus iein. DieTcS
trdftige 6leiiheeridt ptrb BON Serz
rem Iebr eern qeoeiTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

glls Gin 6iibbbes Oloterial fir cir.
fade 92ahmittoasfleioer miro Greton
ne iii rei5cnoen Sorhenfourbinatio-
nen ipicoer oiierirt. Sir Gcbiitantiu.
men in0 iAlonfe illnge ,Srauen lit es
elmer ser miinibenspert6eiien Stoffe
fir Sen erru16nten Sned. 9lei5enoe
Gillette iueroen er5ieIt Ourd 0ie Ser.
binoung nit Soffeta oOer 5oille.Sei-
Oe in poiicnoen S6attirlngen ODER
aud nit ifipar5em Sommetbano.
9ebtereS miro NIT beion0erS biiblhcm
Reiultot nerponot, oa Der 8uioe hon
Shpars 8u oen lebbafteu 6arbento.
men Der beorldten Gretonnes eineu
rei3enoen &ontroit ergibt Bon Dem
III utiercr Dierter g(bbiloung porge
fiibrten Gretonne.&lei0 GILT oies in
beionoerem OlaBe 0ie in bem Gre
tonne.Ohtiter oorfonmenoen 8ar6en
iiuc idwor5 un0 meiB, unb Sdatti
rlmaeii in glltroia, unO 3mor biloeten
ihnar3e, ii9 freiijeioc 2inicn elm
SSon0u fiir 0aS Wlititer in 9oieniarbe
Ser fur5e Hod bat @lodenforn iuo
ent6e6rt ieoer @arnitir Tic Saile
beite6t aus einem einiod1en nSns'
penoer~ .@fieft, Der ouh nod einen
THeil ober6al6 Ser Soiaenlinie ans
flint, unO elmer rei5enoen@uimpe bon
mattblauem 9ottiit. S9par5es Sam,
metbano fommt in ipirfiingsnoIler
MeiTe in ter Sai0enlinis, in 5orm
eines @iirtcls, OIL benz 9ragen ln5
an oen O}ouibetteu Scr biibi@cn
@uintpe sur @ermenoung. Gin cle.
aonter Sut ais idnar8em @6aildu
Der Stro6 biloet cine poiieiloe aopi.
beoedung al oem aleio.
@ie1eiHt III es in Solge beg I'm,
itanoeS, ooB oaS uoue piece" saleio
10 popular III. ooB Ser ieporafe 30,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

e6enio, uie sic in @noen 6erabiollen'
Sc @iirtcli6leiie, iino oieRoienriiide,
sic oie Eunif ilmron0et, piel 5ur Gle
gon5 ocs GleioeS BET
@cocuteuoc @on5eiiionen an ben
@ie0ernteieritil ma6t 0as in inierer
smeiten 9nuitration pieoergegebene
D2u0en Sicr lit oaS Dlaterial in iebr
3uirie0cuitencnoer @eiie Dem 5hl
angepaet. Dieier eiaenartig aItirdn.
lid aenmlterte Gaiiet fam iiber.
6aipt uur III einenl aIeioe oiGies
Stils sir @eltiug fommen Iie 6ar.
ben oieier ionoerbor gemuiierten
Seioe, limo. gum Ebeil aus @uuften
3un E6cil aus Streifen beltebeno.
Braun uuo @eiB
Ger ooae Sod 1T in Der Saillen.
linic enc eiugefrauit Die 6reite Dor.
oiire un0 oaS @meel born iUirfen be-
ion0ers intcrciiont megen Der Wlu-
nier, III Ser sic Streifeu orrongirt
limo
Die Eaiae II, obglei6 bon, bon
ie6r enlioGem S6nitt. @enerfens-
wert6 ino sic 9lermel, Die Die 6orm
einrs altnooiiden @ufidrmels nit
lanaen enqen @lanidetten boben
5e6r altfranfiIh mirft and Der Sra
oen, Der aus ciner Goppelfrailie Don
5pibe ino 3ierlihem Sabot beitebt
Sine bibide @ornihr bilben oic
fleinen atopfc ino Der i6male IN
lanqen Guocn berabDdngenoe Shdr-
penaiirfcl, @eioes bonn eigenen W2a-
teriol.
Sir sic Dorne6me Srau lit Die
G6ce 9lobe elm unent6e6rlifer Gar.
0cro6e @eaenitono. Sn ibr finGeu
iid alf's @cite oie beioenglnnebnilih,
feiien g5iielbfeit mo RleiOiom-
felt oercint. Gie 9bee-9obe famu
irqcn6 ctiuoS Iein BON elmer erqliiiit
uno tunfooa ousgeitotteten 4Dmbis
nation bon Spite, Chiffon uno glt.
las ooer Wleteor. in ent5iideno ora-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

2
@enaii mie i'm politiiden 2eben
ei6t es aid in Der g9eIt Ger @loocn
perihieoene 8orieicn, Die oft eineu
6artnddigen annpf gegcn einanocr
fii6ren. Us Aerriht ourHmis nidt
immer eitel Sarnionie i'm Sager Der
U2o0ei66pier, BON oenen piele oel
g6raeis 6aben, llr6eber irgeno ciuer
,epohemadanoan1 Soee 3u ieiii Us
1T ihoa oagemeien, oaB iold Elm
Ganpf Inn 8ipei iib oft Oiametral ge-
qeniiberite6enOe 3iele iid5 cine 9on6e
gailon oluh hinGesogcn baF, NIT tet'
mem maOcreu geiaIlai, ais oaB beioe
ouaeitrrbie 0iooeE n0a Der 6rmien.
melt III aleidan 29aBc begiirliiat
murocn. CD lpnr cs 60uiiB init per
D2ooe SET g!ermel, oes 9ndcts oocr
0lodes. gs ban0elte ficb nm oen tlr
Ben ooer langen, ben oollen ooer emo
anlieaenocn 9lcrmel I'M ole uforref.
ie~ 9diiae oes aJfantels ooer aoltilm.
eodets, nm SEN gIatten oocr oroptr.
ten @od. en
glebnlid 1T es aud iii oieiem Sab
re. 8ie lliteroeu Setter iino iidl
lnobl eiuiq IN Dem eincn &mifc,
1o6 0os gClic rieoer neu peroc ober
III @csna cui oie baitiiHntc %criooe,
ais Der acIh5pft meroei Ioa. ginger
sic gtriihten Oft meit aiseinanoer
60 icheii mir in 6ieiem Sabre aloNcn
urs ben Derialieoenitcu 3eitobidnit.
ZEN auifundlen. 8eIien gooen genon'
ncu BADEN iuoeB MIR spei: Der gie.
nermgier.GtL NIT ieinem cigcnartis
ocn Res irio Ser 3ierlide glotofo.
ell @eioc fdmpfeu nod 6elte inl
ben 8arron1, bod tit ieoer IN ieiner
gIrt IS bii6idA. onB iic iid obnc ,5ragc
ncbencinanScr bebmipten meroen.
g2otiirlid iIte es BEL @eiocn nidt ocg
reine, ItuBerfdlihte Stil oer 0onali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

pirtem gfieft, bis 5u einem einfa.
6en, NIT @iirtel oerlcbenen Wla9.
merf BON 8oile ooer Dlaroiiiiette.
GS lit froglib, % cine reid per-
5ierte 5piBen. ooer G6iffon.3beerobc
rei,en0er luIrfen fam ais oie in I'M.
ierer oritteu glbbiloung, in Der iiseu.
Sen sSiqur ooraeiteute 6leiidfar6i.
oes geloen.8oilc oient 0erielben ais
lReterinl 8emerfensmertb an Dem
8le.Oe iii Die @infab6eit Der 0lah.
art. Die Der 8igur eng anIicaenoe
EaiQe oerliert iid IN eiuen breiter,
0idt Observation-Disclosures BON
no ans Die 8iiae in anunlt9iaen 6ol'
tcn Dts ami oen @ooen berabtlieBt.
9alenrtennes 5pise in einem MINI
0erpoaeu O}uiter 3icrt ole 9idnoer oes
&leioes BON oben Bis luten poourcl
sic 8cin6eit unO Bartlett oes Stlet.
ocs nod 6etont Diro. Ser rpiinoer-
9ii6ide SMnitt mo Der entjudenoe
5oltelwlrf er6e6en oieie Tbeerobc
melt ii6er oen Clr6itnitt 8idtIg
an Dem aleiO it aud Der cn3u Sc
tragene bubihe llRterrod Don SpiBe
uno Crepe oe dine, Der 1ei oen ge'
legeutlidleH 2lIseiuunberiolleu Der
9iodtheile oHfS Bette ssir .8eltlng
fommt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

letot IN cleqQnten Stofi- uno 6orbens
DerbinDunqen mieoer iein @riheinen
madbt. gSddj Dem Nloterial, 0as oafiir
sur @erpenonng tommt, in0 ben oll-
gemeinen Siiien 5it lirtbeilen, Ideint
eS. oaB oerlel6e fir eleganterc glah-
mittagstrabt beitimmt lit. Sin ie5r
eleaaitter N9antel lit in uuierem leb'
ten W2ooea Deroni9auli9t Morine-
6louer 9ltlas in0 Serge fin0en iid]
in pirflngsooaer @eiie percint Iic
sSiille lit in ser Saiaeillinie ein9ebol.
ten our6 ciueu @iirtel BON Serge,
Der our9 eincn DoppelI9liB se3osen
uno born geidlloiien lit. Gas glrran-
cement BON oent Serge. oos BEN Sei.
ten eingeiebt, lit beionoers nenartig,
uno benerfensmertb lit Ser llnitanO.
OaB er tiir5er 1T, ais bic iibrigen
9beile. Gie @ermel iino ooa, NIT
iiberous peiten W1onihetten, Die I'M
ten oni Sanogelenf IN cine 9Ienoe
BON Serge eng ein9enommen iino.
Der Gepe.@rogen lit BON neuelter
TornL qornirt nit elmer 9len6e bon
Serge un6 6orntn0pFen Menuslei4
oieier 8oletot beionoers elegant fir
9labmittagstro&t lit, fam ct ebenio.
mobl fit N}otor3pede bemtst psr.
Den, sSn oieien GaIle bier puroe Ner
Montel iiber einem mattgrauen Saf-
sstofIei0, ur6 oa5u Elm $ut BON psi'
Sem Sonf aetragen.
Die SaiiIer, oie cine Speaialitdt
aus Der glniertiaung ieparoter 0ldn-
tel uno @aletots mohen erbdlteu
tdqlih aroBe 9eitellungen fir Sale
tots in Scioenitoffen, pie Soffeto,
9(tlas ino 6oile, oie fir glo4nlit-
toqstraft aeeiguet iino Syr oer!Olebr-
sail fins oieie GSdntel idbiuor5 iino
morineblau, bod lit oenielben bdilfig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

gen M2obe, iouoern es peroen geiuiiic
8u9eitdnoniiie an oie 6eutiaen @cr.
bdltuiiia genobt. 9ft banoelt es iidj
niirum cine mebr o0er iDeniger itar
fe 9lnle5mtug an ben 6etrefienoen
Gtil.
go nerbGlt es iitb oid NIT oen III
iinierer eriten Abbiloing peronibait.
limten W1ooeQ, an oem Scr 9iofofo
Ghl IN 6e0eutea0em W1aBe Dor.
Berribt Giir l6!aufe 5isuren lit sic.
fee WbooeH rei5en0. G6ne ms Gr.
frent az gebeR, peiii es bod eenug
GiiIle aiif, nm 1iiBerit bortbeilboft al
ipirfen Giniambeit un0 @bic finoen
fid Ill 0ieiem s4leioe oereint 9Lusae
fiibrt lit oas a2ooen III marincbIou-
EN- Gaifeta. lleber oen glotien im.
teren Mod fdat sic ieporote icbr Dol.
Il Tunif, bic in Der Tuilenlnie Gin.
aeEroltlt uuo IN rei3enoer N2anier
fiber oen 3iiften aerafft 1T Gie Sill
Ie mo @aiiibigfeit miro ourb oie
Geripenoung oes neuen lteiten 6ut'
Aers nod betont
lleberaus einfad, NIT runoenialiis'
inniii, eugem Dliebtrgurt uno LAM
qen. uuten iebr engen glermell "
Die Gaille Ger 8uiab BON spite in
Ecrm ocr slernel Q}aniAetteu tragt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

6,rr 3u einem i6n anbaltenOen
geftler): .Bas, sic perlansen :ine
tlsine ilnteritiiBung2 Sie betommen
ni6ts, Ste riec6en ia l9on DOn Wsitem
tpie cine gefiilte S4nepsflai4e!"
8ettler: gglber lieber 9srr, euti9uI=
Oiaen Sis nur, i4 lam bod ni8t BON
ben paar RrDtsn, bic in mir 10 5us
Iammen bettle, etpa Ha9 @bomPdguer
riehen!"