davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
Eva Joeephine Vigue

Eva Josephine Vigue, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Vigue of the West river
road, passed away on Friday at the age OF
13 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
Mrs. Delvina Blouin

Mrs. Delvina Blouin of SO Mill street
passed away Friday morning. The fun
eral services will be held on Monday morn
Ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS

! Fred Harris OF School street. VINO
has bees threatened with pneumonia Is
fast recovering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
KREUSE ZEITUNG
THINKS WILSON
PLAYS POLITICS

Berlin, Feb. 4.-(Via London).-The
Kreuse Zeitung interprets presidents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
OTTAWA FIRE

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
NO KANSAS CITY
FOR RED MURRAY

Elmira, N. Y. Feb. 4-Johnn (Red)
Murray. released by the Giants the latter
part of last season and signed by the Chi
cago Cubs has declared that he will not go
to Kansas City in the American Associa-
ton to which club he was sold by Manager
Tinker a few days ago.
Murray claims that as a result OF ten
years service in the National League he
is entitled to an absolute release.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05

Chicago, Feb. 4.-"If John Murray does
not want to report to the Kansas City club
OF the American Association, 1t is not our
fault. We tried to find berth for him
and as a result sold him to Kansas City
said Joe Tinker, manager Of the Cubs, to-
day.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30
The DuIlness of Routine.

It is remarkable how few events or situations permitting mental exer- cises there are in our histories; how little exercised we have been in our minds; how few experiences we nave had. I would fain be assured that l am growing apace and frankly, though my very growth disturb this dull equa- nimity-though it be with struggle through long, dark, muggy nights or seasons of gloom. It would be well if all our lives were divine tragedy instead of this trivial comedy or farce. When at rare intervals, some thought visits one, as perchance he is walking on d railroad, then indeed the cars go by without his hearing them. But soon by some inexorable law, our life goes by and the cars return.-Thoreau.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30

He broke down and made full con, fession.
 He had faith in the stories that Anna Holzman was rich, and had large sum of money concealed in her house. He watched her for long time, and finally concluded that she kept her money in a strong chest which was always carefully locked. His orig inal idea was merely to steal the money, but he concluded after a time that this couldn't be done without re- moving the woman. So he waited for an opportunity.
 One day Steiner went out to be gone a considerable time, and Rausch- maier felt that his chance had come. He stepped up behind the poor woman and placed his big muscular hands about her neck. She was small and weak, and died in his hands with but little struggle. Then he carried the body to the garret and dismembered it and concealed the fragments, where they had been found. The head he threw into the canal. That head had been found by a farmer shortly after the crime, but he threw it back into the canal, fearing 1t would get him into trouble.
 Having committed one of the most cold-blooded murders ever recorded in criminal history, Rauschmaier went to the chest to get his reward. The only valuables in the chest were eight kreutzers. So he had done his hideous work for a few coppers.
 Steiner was found and testified for the prosecution and Rauschmaier was convicted. He was sentenced to stand in the pillory for several hours, and then to have his head cut off with a sword Appeals of clemency were
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30

were found in an old heap of rags in one corner; another part In the chim- ney another under loose board in the floor. For some reason decom- position had not occurred, and 1t was easy to identify the scattered body as that of Anna Holzman, although the head had disappeared.
 medical officer found under a heap of rubbish the left arm of the woman. It was doubled together at the elbow joint, and when he tried to straighten it, a brass ring fell to the floor. It was the first and only valuable clew to the murderer. The doctor reasoned that 1t had fallen from his finger while he worked and had been held in place on the arm by muscular contraction. The ring was turned over to the magistrate who took charge of the case.
 Steiner had disappeared, but Rauschmaier still lived in town and he was arrested at once, although there was no other reason for connecting him with the crime than the fact that he was living in the house when the woman disappeared. He was not at all disturbed by his arrest. In fact, be- ing possessed of sense of humor, he seemed much amused. and remarked that the stupidity of the police was ridiculous. He was taken to the morgue and shown the remains of the woman, and muttered some words of sorrow and sympathy. Not by the quiver of an eyelash did he show any symptom of guilt or uneasiness. The officers who accompanied him on this grisly errand were convinced that he was innocent.
 He was examined over and over by the magistrate, and he never varied from his original story. except that he
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30
Beaches.

Beaches are stretches of land bor- dered on one side by the ocean and on the other side by summer hotels and amusement concessions Beaches are covered by sand, pebbles, seaweed, ocean breeZes, rude stares and bath ing girls. The waves of the sea touch the beach on one side, and the ho- tels and amusement schemes touch those who visit the beach on the other side. Love is frequently made upon the beach, but 1t is seldom any more enduring than any other house which
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30
No Compromise.

Luke was weighted down with a pair of feet of size remarkable even for a man of his color in the poly chrome of human kind. AS he was sitting one day engaged in the game of chance which has to do with cubes of bone with black dots upon their sides, sam approached. In his preoc- cupation, Sam trod upon the foot of Luke and remained planted there. Luke turned upon him indignantly. "Git off'n dat foot" he commanded. "Git off. Git all de way off !"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30
THE BRASS RING.

Anna Holzman, fifty years old and with the face and manners of Gypsy, lived in rented house in the out skirts of Augsberg. Anna moved in mysterious way and her neighbors didn't know what to make of her. She was always asking charity, for one thing, yet il was generally believed that she had saved large sum of money and had it hidden away some where.
 The house she occupied was larger than she needed, so she furnished a large room and took two lodgers young men named George Rauschmaier and Joseph Steiner.
 It was in April, 1921, that the neigh bors began to wonder where Anna was. It occurred to them suddenly that they hadn't seen her for two weeks. Inquiry revealed the fact that George and Joseph had changed their lodgings, and they were hunted up and questioned. They had no idea where the woman was, they said. She had disappeared suddenly and they SUD- posed she would be back in day or two; but time went on and she didn't return, so they left the house, after re- porting her absence to the landlord. They were not much surprised by her disappearance, they said, as she was forever doing strange and unaccount- able things. The neighbors knew that this was true. so no suspicion was aroused.
 Annals brother appeared on the scene, and, after going through the house with the officers, declared that many small articles had been stolen. Here proceedings halted. It seemed impossible to shed ray of light upon the mystery. Rauschmaier and Stein CT were questioned over and over, but all that they could tell was unimpor- tant.
 Time passes at Augsberg, as else where, and new year was ushered in before a solution of the problem Gp- peared. The house occupied by Anna had stood vacant since her disappear ance and one day in January, 1922, a laundress of the neighborhood wanted to dry some linen, and it occurred to her that the garret of the vacant house would be q good place.
 She went into the house slyly but calmly, with her basket, and ten min utes later she emerged from it as though shot from gun. She screamed murder" at the top of her voice, and the neighborhood was aroused. She had made hideous discovery in the old garret, and when she had told her story the officers were sent for and a procession climbed the stairs of the Holzman home, and proceeded into the attic. There the body of the missing woman was found. but in such a con dition that even the officers, who were old soldiers. were shocked.
 The unfortunate woman had been dismembered. Portions of her body
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30
Asters and Grapes.

birthday celebration in a country cottage took place when the purple asters grew i'll profusion by the road sides. The day called for a birthday cake, and for decorations for the ta- ble. The asters furnished the latter, and their lovely tint suggested the coloring for the cake. This was pro- cured by the use of grape juice. The bottled juice was used, being added a little at time to q beaten icing of white of egg and sugar. When the cake was put on the table it was sur rounded by wreath cf asters.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30

is reared upon sands. Some people visit the beaches because they enjoy the ocean breezes. Many people visit the beaches because they have nothing to do and because they know that there is less than nothing to do on beach, and because they are sure that they can find any number of idle people to help them do it. Other people visit the beaches because they have noth- ing to wear, and because they know that next to nothing is worn on beach, and because they are sure they will find any number of idle people wearing next to nothing.-Life.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30

admitted having stolen several small articles before leaving the woman's house. He was desperately hard up at the time, was his excuse.
 At last the magistrate seemed dis couraged. He had laid all kinds of traps for George, and they had failed. The man couldn't be confused or rat tied by any manner of questioning
 So the magistrate said: "I believe you are guilty, but it seems impossible to prove it, so 1 suppose you must be turned loose, but for the present the court will retain these articles of yours."
 The articles were certain cheap pieces of jewelry which had been found in Rauschmaier's room after his arrest Among them the magistrate had placed the brass ring.
 George protested at once against this injustice. The articles were his keep them. He made great fuss, and the magistrate looked embarrassed and dubious.
 "You are positive these things are your own?'' he inquired, indifferently.
 Absolutely" replied George.
 .That brass ring, for instanceW
 Tt is mine l wore it for years"
 George slipped it on his finger, which it fitted loosely.
 You have confessed !" said the mag istrate, sternly.
 The facts were explained to him, and the dilemma he found himself in did what all the questioning and badgering had failed to accomplish.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30
Extinction of the Buffalo.

The red man hunted and killed quite often for the mere pleasure of staying. Herds were driven over cliffs for the wild sport of the thing, or else were hunted into pounds and literally wiped out of existence. The advance of the white man did not help matters, and finally the buffalo. as wild creature, was exterminated.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30
Too Much for Father.

Miss Pansy Pyetins father says that if she gives another party he's going to leave home. He's perfectly willing to grind the ice cream freezer all afternoon, but he draws the line at having to put in half the night wind- ing up the photograph.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30

made so the court generously remit ted the pillory sentence, and nothing more serious than decapitation hap pened to him.
 The probability is that the crime would never have been brought home to him but for that worthless brass ring.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30
Amply Described.

"What kind of fellow is her"
 "Oh, he's the kind of fellow. who goes out for a walk with you and then tells you how democratic he is-not afraid of being seen with anybody Yale Record.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30
For Packing Tree Seedlings.

Oiled paper has been found to be an excellent material for packing tree seedlings. when shipped in crates. When crates are not used, paper-lined burlap makes a particularly satisfac- tory wrapper.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30
improved Thumb Tacks.

Recently invented thumb tacks are drawing them, which fold down into the heads of the tacks so as to be out of the way when not needed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
6ropcnlci6nom iOenti-
fi5irt.
epariamfcit i'm 9SnpicrOcrOrundl.

QllIs Berliu i1rcibt man: @cger
Der anopp0eit neri6icocner Aobitoiic
0ic bei Scr @eritelinig bon &apicr
pcriucnoct lucr0en, bnbcn 0ic prcuBi.
i6cu @iiniitcr oen 9e60r0cn oiC
9robtc Spariaufcit uh Bapicrpcr.
6rou1 pnempio1lcn. Gona9 io1
0rlinoIGBlidJ i'm omtlihen Shriit.
lpcHicl nidt mc6r 4opicr pcruenoet
pcrocL ais erioroerli6 lit; es iollcn
aud balbc oScr Diertel 9o9cn Yapicr
ucrlpen0ct tuerocu. llc6eriliilligc
llebcri1riitcu wic y9efarntmo9ung
oorr ,Scfientlir6c 9cfonntmahune
6ci omtlihcn glnjcigcn wcr0en fir
cntbc6rlid) crfldrt; bei ldngcrcn Scr.
0iicntliGuuqcn iol Onfilr oiir1 cine
fur5e lleberi6riit ocr S5nbalt acfcnn4
-,i6net lpcr0cn. gluf cine lci1t Der.
itdnOIiGc mo fnappc 6oiiimg III
gScrt6 5il legen, iberiliiiii9e &eoc.
pcnoumgen, niGtSiogenoc @ingdngc,
cntbc6rli1c llebcrgongc mO cnt6ebr.
li6e SbluB6cnlcrfingen iinO ipcg5i.
Iaiicu. ,3iir AaumcriparniB IN ben
9ctnnuilioGiluecil enipiieblt cs iid,
Gilriidungcn ocs @ortlants imo g(b.
idse, no irgenO ang1ngig, 81 uernlei-
oen lho mr. 6ci beion0crcr &cranlai.
iung g9ortc 5u iperrcn ODER ictt
Orllden 5u loiicn. Grts mo 3citon-
go6en iiu0 III elmer Belle ab5uoriidcn;
ser W}onat fam 0ir6 cine 3o5l aus.
georiidt neroen. gei 8efanntnlads
iuigen III Der @reiie lit Die 9tameu5-
imtcriHriit ocs oic 9eb0r0e ucrtrc.
tcn0en gcamtcn, 9lften5eiMen II. I. 10.
cntbc6rIid). Sn Dem 9eeieriuigsblatt
iollen @cfanntmahuigen uiht abac.
orudt lpcr0cli, ole mr. fiir cincn Der.
iHninoeno flciiien areis Der Selcr
9Scrt6 6abeit ooer es geniigt auf cine
anoerneitigc @erofientlibung fur5
bin5lnueiieu. 8etortnadungen ser
neutrality-suspicious., 0ic ionIt mcb.
rcre MaIc 6intereinnnocr I'M 9tnts-
blatt obgeOrldt merOen iollcn nnr
ciimol crihcinen nbgeie1eu pon &C
ri6tIiAeu 9efanntnaAungeu o0er
gciebli1 DorecI(hrir6eneu mcbrmoli-
gen &croiientlidjunaen. llnbcorudtc
3piibcnrdmne INN Scitcn iollcn i'm
9lmtsblatt pcrmie0cn pcrocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
(sruuoitiidou,orft.

0aS Sotlpt @clprddSt6ema IN
@runOitiidemoflcr.areiien mar &c
itern Scr &oui scr Baltimore Gnr
SS6eel SO. gmlogcn wcltlih Oes
@rnoitiidS, oa3 pon DER o@ulcon
9rafc Shoe Go." filr5Gh gcntietbct
wirOcn mar. 0oS in Sragc itebenOe
@clGnoe miro bon Der 9liggs 9luenic
i'm SiiOcn uno 0en @cleiien oer
u@cltlitbcn @3arDlono Yo6u" I'M
gloroen 6egren5t, mG6reno nod Often
ln0 99cltcn oic Eulosfi luo ole
9cutaIouS StroBc oic @rcn5c 6iIOcn.
Gs pcrloutet, oaB sic nEcnniDlponio
No6n" 0os @rln0it;d cruor6cn bat.
inn cine &cr6inoung 5miidcn oelt
@clciien Der ng8eitG6cn W}arplouo
9oDn" unO 0cncn DER n@6ilooclpbid
Baltimore lmo g9oibirgton 9obn"
Dcr5uitcIlcn Oic cinigc @uuOcrt SUB
ucitlih Scr Sutton StroBc Iicgcn.
3onlit miro es moglicb lper0en oie
Syradhuuggous ser o8ermipIOunia
9o6n" Oireft BON oen @clciien oer
o&eitliben MarpIon0 @obn" ouf Die
Der @gIorolicbci Gentrol6abr~ iibcr.
5llfilbren, obuc iie Onrb Oic StoOt
icIblt brngcn 3u niiiicn.
@ic ugSep Yorf Sot So" bot oas
SouS CIR 12l. 9torO Somor0itroBc.
81 Soocu5mcc1cn gemict6ct.
Die u@lorDIano SccI Go.~ miro
81 5mciit0digc 9lr6citcr. @o6n6Guicr
in Sporrous 8oint crrihtcn uno 6ot
oic glnsorbeitlns ocr imliangrcihei
@oipIdnc ser 8irmo 8iIicl & Gin.
fer BON 8biloOelpbin ilbcrtro9cn.
Sonuel q. g9iQnro bat pou
9lonc6c q. Qonobuc OoS SauS All
Der @dc pou Gg6ousc Eloce mo
South 'StraBc gefouit, Scrr 98il.
loro ii ocr 1ieiisc Gjciddftslciter ocy
Coca Cola So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
S!ns ocm Snnercn WlnrglunS'S mS
Ocn uuBrcu5enOcn Staatrn.
Auto @oocnfoitcn 50.

Auto @ogcnfoItcn 8 a
brif eingedihcrt.
Gin airi mbctonntc 98ciie ousgc.
6rohcncs 6eucr 5eritorte oos 3mei-
itodigc 6n6rif9e6duoe Der yorf 9luto
9o0D So, all scr Soirmoint,9lpcule
in Dorf, 9a Is g(utomobilc, oic nit
bal6icrti9cn 99ogcufaiteu in ocr
8abrif itnnoen iulroen polit1noig
jcritort. Ger S6aoen iii 6eoeutcuo.
@rGntigon rs 9raut52.
SSn Yort, Ba., bcirot6eie Ser rs
Sabre oltc Scrnaun Souppe, cin
@eicran oes 9iirgerfricges, Die 50
Sabre oItc 6rou glnuo &C. 6or. @ci-
sc poren frii6cr i6on 5lpeimal Der.
beirot6ct gclueien Iic 6raiung
lullroc Don Boitor S. Sormou ooajo-
gen.
6ropcnlci6nom iOcnti-
fi5irt.
Ger &cihnom elmer 6rou Der nor
cini0en Gdgcu I'M Susque6onnailuB
nabc SbcnfS 6errp ouigchuoen
por0en luar mlroe bon 9l S'8rien
bon Yorf pa, ais oerienige ieincr
Satin ioentifijirt Srou S'9rieu
mur0c icit lncbrcren 0lonotcn per
uiBt. Gs miro pernrlt6ct, OoB lie
SclbiimorO bc9ongcn bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

9lm i0 @o 5o0n 8 geuep, gir sI2,
Grccn1liQuni 9bcnuc. ~ Nabre all
glm # Qidi 9u0u u. sppirn, gr. 1923 Git
Brci0n Str0Ge ~ Sabre alt
glnl N. Mai 3Uicpbrc sSDriNt0r Sobns sop.
Tins @oipldl, - Sabre al
s!nt TO- @iai glulr Santoreil, gir lOi. Siio.
9Sulic zirdbe, % Sa0rc Qli
glm N. 1iiai Bertha sowc, ar. 22O3, gun.
bru0l9 9Dcnuc SO SABRE alt.
s!ni ~. Nlai ScHc NiailOip, &r 20, Sii0i
6renlOnisglOcnuc ~ SATIRE ait
PIN T. Qia ~iar0 IS. NiariboA NicrcD $40.
piinl, 20 Sabre ait
glm H. Nlai Nlireo $, MiiiOHn, 9lr 2925,
SrcneridgGoO0. n Sabre alt.
glin f. Wiai Minrtbn giUclc, 9ir 1903. Wiur.
fball Strabc. "A Sabre alt
gtnl 10. Niai Samuel q. @Ortcr 9ir ilOf,
Eoplar &rppc. 81 Sabre AIT
gln \. Nial 21niuci ~. 9lnoclific, Nr. 1916.
III FrclluH GraBc 60 Sd9rc nlt
elm 10. Nin gcrtrnub q. 9luoncD, llnlbcrii.
dis 0Olpiial. "a Sabre alt
Mu T. 9ioi Snrab Wi. 9iumicN, Pr S13S.
S'Eomieut Strn6c II Sabre ait
gE @di SogH s, 9Mnn, llnioetiis 500
plinl, % Sabre all.
PIN n. Wlai Nrhibalo Stcuari, gir. 1901
Noro 3nl0crt GiraGc, 40 Sabre ali
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
Narien.Ncridlt.


9}ep 9orf 6ottc ociteru ciuc ic6r
9utc @0rie. Tic 9lotirltugcn
iiicgcu inter 0roGcr 9}adiro9c
GroBc &ouiiit lno &auiolritrd.
&c. Spcjiolitdteu 1icltcu Iia
ru9io. 9oltimorcr 9oric IN
oacn 9tSgobeu iiiQ
@Icid) SIT Ycainn ser acitrigcn
96rie in 9leu g)orf cntpidelte Iib
cinc lcb6oitc l60tigfcit im0 mar sic
9}ohfrogc nod iait alien g(uSau6en
cine 9roBe, nnter luclder bic 1rciic
gcpannen. Sn ocn fii6rcn0en 9(u5.
oa6en fanoeu tur5iriitge Icdimgcn
itott imO luurocn oic gr0Bten @e.
mime Ourcb 2ufuui in oicIer Sorm
cr5iclt.
SSn Den @iicnbo6n glusgabcn mar
9teiu @upcn ic6r 6cnorjugt luo Itieg
ouf4nglih t19 ami G31a, I'M oui
G214 5uriid ST ioaen gtdiion mo
Canadian @ociiic gcmouncu ic 3s
uno pilrocn @cipiun- IND 8rihs
tbeile in Baltimore G6io, 9icooiug
uno llnion @ocic permertt. Ninrine
Ercfcro per6icltcu lid oiSnabme-
uciic rlbo. Ticic gfticn eroifnctcn
Il 4unft uieorigcr 81 9l% lmo itic.
gen lutrr fleincrcu &erfdtfcn olS ht
sen Icbten loqcn olii 92l@.
rSnoritriol 9llcobol itieg "A olf
l5i$1, lag a6rr itorf oui mas cinen
Miidgoug onf i4SA SIR 6olGc Bate
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ma6teu @Guilluc 5il 9egirm oea
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gen nidt 6altcn, iuoourd) nod Sen
critcn 10 N}inuten fein groBer @ed-
icl IN ocu 9}otiruugcn ocS 6reitags
S6ltlicS 5il 6cnicrfen mar. Ter
Morft ocrIief iutcr gltem Seihdit
lW0 mar groBe &olltlllt am 16lllle
scr 90ric III bcmcrfcu @roBc aalIi-
ouitrdge licicn ciL mo botte Dies
cin Stcigcn ocr 9|otirlm0cu sur
6ol0c
9oltimorcr @0ric
S6icr 6crri6te Die ii6Ghc 9hlbr,
uuo lag Oas @ciddit IN fat alien
glusgubcn 6rad. Ginigc glftioitat
wor III 9tnlage @aperen 81 6cner-
fen. Die Gel0rippc lag gciicru ic6r
Ocrnnhlaiii9t mo ii6tc ans GosOcu
fciucu Rci5 mis Sofientlid tuiro
OoS @eihdit in Scr nddIten 8odc
frci bon 0uBercu Giuiiiiicn icin 10
0oB OoS rege 9c6cu luicoer cinfcbrcn
fam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
Nm @abitaI.glmIeaer.

Seine fir Gebeasjcit.
4iueiIt5cio, ncben 9lmmcr. @eranAa,6roat,
nuf bic W{inue inoocrn.
0umeiteao.StrnBe
(n0bc Sntfurb Nono)
Nrbcn ,,GlftDn 4arf".
@dune @ttai5e mo Qeiiltoe Rage. qener'
fderc, beriidrfie Bcion y9iihenette" NIT nios
bernem @oSoIcH, moocrncr dod)iilic, cmdinirs
lem gluspuf init Sropi6rctt; ceiiriideul Sdher
Illr ben Summer ar0 ut nit Der @entrdlbeis
bof bat Dr1tislnn faniidre Sl6ianianne. Dian
loltc olee 6diiier inipSiren ba le piele, 0ier
niDi lcfounle &cncrnnacI enthnIicn.
Wnn nc3ue 6nrfnrOsg sglbcnue @leliriltbe njrbs
u liS nir oomcltcdosSirnfc
she Gbiuarb Z. Gallagher 6cnlfb Co.,
Bduuniernc6ntcr,
9to-920 @iuuieA 9nllolua.
tFaaua3O--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
9lnnie Qnniin llcincf.

g ildr6 dm f3. Wldi 1916 glunlc qohia
9lciueG 80 Sa0re oil Qclcbie @aiiin bon
0cnrO 6Cinci mo God5er BON Mlian ulio
9briiina peoer Sic Qecroigna inoci am
Nlontag, giammiiaqs ? llbr bon ibrcr 2eob
nnnQ, Mr. t47t, 9icguulos. Strair Gus iiatL
GcicsilnN d4l oem ,ecoar 0ia'6rc00oic"
(Watl~.16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
StcacHscindlc.
@seucacIudl:
3n Ocrfanfcn OOcr 81 0crmict6cn

Sn Ocrfnufcn nbrr 40 Urrmict6en:
Seine moocrn cneeribeie gSobnbdufer, G
8tmncr nno gno, ccirifbcs qicht; in beitcnl
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
WAR LADIES WANT TROUSERS.

The American Womans League for SelfDefense, which is furnishing the nation by drill ing in New York armory preparatory to going to war for the counrys protection has voted for in of skirts part it's military uniform. It took a spirited debate accomplish the matter. however. Many members insisted that uniforms neSd not be uniform, and that woman's dress when on military duty was matter to be settled by her individual taste.
 The vote finally by woman who wore a riding habit, and who gave demonstration of her ability climb jump and other things necessary to soldiers on march, defyng any present to call her garb mmodest. She able to prove that mod esty not lost but rather by the wearing of instead of skirts while engaged in physical exercise and that her speed. agility and grace greatly increased
 Every woman who has worn a gymnasium suit blouse and knickerbockers knows the increased com freedom of action that the costume gives Nor could the prudish person find fault with it tho score of modesty Skirts graceful and beautiful things on the woman leisure It would be pity ,:ilue. Rut for Ite engaged in physical labor whether outdoors in the household. they ab surdly hampering. If drilling ladies help to encourage the substitute something more sensible them, they will have done thing worth while