davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

bo6cn, oub onrf i'm fcrncres linoliid
8i Dcrbiitcn, fciie 3eit perlorcn &C.
ben gim obcr nocbte icj borci. mas
Sie 5l beridtcu 1abeM 6jiuleut
Vopne.~
mir lit cin icltiomcr grici Blge.
9ongcn lcbcn Gle bier Scrr
Soro, an oen sr aeri6tct mar, bat i'm
mir gsitern our6 Or. @ou9bon fiber.
ialot Der grci iolltc i'm lporucn
imO Noinu ga 0roir hot ion &c.
ic6ricbcn gcrglcid)cn Sir, bitt1, oG.
nit Dic 3pci fitl5cn 9illctc. Die i'd BON
ibr babe cs iii o.c Qlaidle Nono-
ihriit, un0 mr. oui Der gloreilc lat lie
ucrindt lie ~ ucriteIlen iie bielt es
iuobl nid)t iiir unnoglid, Dab mir bic
ielbc 5il Vciicbt fame, oblvobl i;c an.
nc6mcn nillBtc, OoB icD Ncrrn Sor0S
SauS bcreits uerlaiien batit
Ser Sricf iii Elm itorfc0 9arcis.
itiid oen mcroc id) bebaltelI glul
mic weit iino Sic nit Der 6iiriiin2"
.5hoi rcc5t 0crirnut Die beioen
Goucn iiuo uiel ollcin m0 ircltcn
iicb, nene NefanitiHait sn madJcn-
Sie araipoOncn nidlts. ,Ed] bin be-
rcito 5u Dem SMlilij oclongt, oof bic
iiinqcrc nittt sic Sodter Scr Sl.crcl
it,"
Trcrcl lddjclta mo idpicJ
,glu6 Sat ncine GamneriungicrN
Srclmoidloit nit ocr Gicnerin DER
Siiiitin geihloicn 9luS oilicr Iaicllc
ilommt, mos mir nellidl meira c5c.
iallihoitcrii er5dGltc onE Oir dtcrc
1one ic6r triiber Sfininnng it mo
uft i'm itillcn mcint, pcm lie iidl audi
bcumi6t. por Der inlgcn better Ill en-
ibciuen; iie 3iebt honn bdlIiig cuiSilo
teraus. 0us lie nit aiiiicn beoedi,aber
'Dor ihrer onge6lihen Sod)ter iorgidl.
tig ucrbirgt"
Grercl fab betroiicn ari oGicS
9ilonis miB icb irgeno ipic 81 icben
bcfonunen.4 iogtc er. u'Geltel
Cant, 9r0ulein &opne, 0ieie Grtocf-
fluia lit oiellcimt bon gr0Bcrcr &idl.
tiqfeit ais Sie 9loil6en gSiiieu @ie
ionii nod ctpos 2"
.9lcin. oos 1T olles~ a.
@ C6ortietinn foIat)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25
euftfampf a6cr sRHl0auicu.

llc6er Sen aroBcn Suiitunpi Der
an einenl Scr lcbicn .gloitoge ii6cr
Q}a6l6a0en in elio6 ltottfono, &c.
ri9tct oo9 uNlii6l6onicu Gogc6loit":
&urj no.b 3 llbr glbcdos crihicn pom
r9clioticr goh hn ont ionnioen
6riibiommcr0imnel Elm irou5oiiideS
Gcidluaocr BON i6 Glug5euaen oidi
olieiuan0cr 5luci an0crc iol9ten III
fu3em 9l6iiou0 naA; ipdter iollcu
iid nod 5wci o0cr 0rci giaA3iigler
cingcfunoeu 6abcn. lSir 30blten nm
IS Stiid insgeiammt Gfieu6or bat
ten iie oeni @onncbchn6oi imO Dem
&a6S6cimer 6hi9pss i6rcn 9ciuh
5uge0odlt Ca porcu obcr old idon
iWlerc 8liegcr sur Stcae, lm0 MN
6ina Der Sniifricg in olle cinen
Sdrcdniiicn los. 9allonobme6rgc-
ibiibc ieucrtcn oo3miicben oaS bnrtc
Sof, tof ,tof tai scr 6tna3eugma.
idineugcpc6rc. sic frodcnocn Grplo.
lioncl Der bon 0canerildcu tSlu05cu'
zen obgcuoricucn 9onl6cn 0aS alles
mar Gin 6oaiideS Gon5ert pic &c
t0lfcrna fliihictc iib ciligit IN Te
dlua i'm Dor Sprcngiiuden 9lin0.
aingern lm0 Observation-Disclosures
Sdnb 5u lndlcn, nirr pcrein3elte, nit
iidrfcrcn 9icrUcn aisacitotteie gcu
Qioriac blieben oui ser StroBc glod
m0 nah pdatcn lido lpicocr mebr
@clic aui Die SiroBc "a, elm all.
Qemcintr Sdrei Elm ron50iiidjcs
6oi -oiicubar IN oen Ben.
5inbebdier ciucn Erciicr cr6aItcn;
cine 0cwotiGe 6lamnc lobt oli mo |
aus 0cm brcnncuocn alumpeu Der.
aus lot iidl raih IN Oen Eonnen.
ipolo 6iua6iiiir5cno, scr Toroert6ciI
mil 0cni Niotor mlo oen 6lug5eugin- |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

uAai a!aubc, iA baba gcidlaTcl
iu0 8cironmt" nnrmclio cr. g@eit
meincr aronlbeit cralidi MIDI Der
NIoi nlr ncnig cs aualfn mldl ln,
incr Is picIe Sr0iune @cbc lcbt,
nginc Sohicr. ulo l0lbc oas Sid]t
olts idl 1rarde beilte nidlts mebr "
sSu tot ciacnes 3inuuer 3nrilct1e.
icbrt font 4icina an SIREN 8ett mIf
0ie aniec un0 pcrbor8 hos 'SelicDt "
ocH sliilcn
dl Adbc oas Dliticl aeiim0el"
ii66uie lic A9 Soft iln NimmeLltcbc
mir bel mo pcrgib mir 0d) nulB oic
geriTieilteu rcitcn ipB ucHcit %o'
ier por ocfn &cr9recbcn bcpanrcn.
5iiiiaer Gilurcb bilf mir mo ermcac
Hlir cnon ,Srcuno mir einen oeia
ir) troilen iann 0eni tdl biN gail5
oprialicn iuo llnbel migibt MIDI
BON alien Scden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25
.0elratls.giecnaem

@arrp 2 9owen 37 bon @roof.
lpn 9t ~ mo Catherine Gate, %,
bon 9loictoipn 30
2bomaS Nretnen ~ in0 Got1s.
rinc Otis, 25.
@octano Goiioncne. "A. uno Got6.
lcen 6. Gorbctt %
Somcs 8. Colin, 27 nno 9or6ara
" 9romn 32. g8ittuc
,Soicp1 y. 5aboritc. q H. Blonde
W Galtrioer IS; 9cioc bon g9cit.
niuiier N}o
eouaro 81 Sobniou 81 uno Wfa
bel Y @cbonnoH rs.
Goworo Nl Sci6man "a. m0 5lo.
renee GopcnbnDcr 1S
allilior0 . 2ciiier 2i ino Git0cr
&6otcn 81 Scioe bon Sompitcoo,
0io
eli aotiol n ino g2arD g. Colt
20
NltVuHD UtluuChupIlt 20 lllu NNt
nie lreufonp. f5.
Samuel gcorcc, %. uuo 9lnuaSoi.
Scr 22.
Yeorac "a Guuolett, %, imo Ma.
rie s. Smith 28; 9ei0e bon @oi6.
in8iot q Is.
Clarence 1o0u5cr 81 nno @lorgof
ret ganfo, 32,
E6cooorc s 5iicr q mO 9loic :.
@aiblc iS
Gooar v Eracv, ~ muo Goro 9Si
minSti. %
Soiep1 g. GoIf, 80 uno gnno Q.
&Illiams, %.
@cnrD " &ellcr IT, 2i nno ga.
tbcrinc N2 ScidlD. rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

9lui N,orgen nadl 0em gelud ocs
irQmoeN olteu @erm flopitr ssrail
glernin 0ic &aisbalicrln pieocr.
holl all &pyrn yoros 1Nlaf3umct'
tiir. nd Nppen 8n apeden ocr nidli
mic Qfpahnliol oer eriie out ociHBlug
nio bei ocr glrbcii iUar PTS feipc
autport cfiolatc louidlte iin nodl cine
a9eile, DO iiht Elm QSardillr1 petnchnl.
SAT iei. ln0 0riidte cnolid perput'
bert aui oie Aliuie
gie liire ain1 aiil une blleb
mcit oiien iicbcu pabreiip 6rml9Rar'
pht Idlou uH udAiieu Nugenblit ip
mil0rr nalt pic Ereppe binnltcr'
Itiif5te
2cru ctipas geidlcbt uiilB lofori
&err Bolliu9s6p geri3el lperoclt
batte ibr 6crr bcin glblc1ieo aelaet
Tir @atShaHeriu beiaB nod gera0e
Iobicl 8rait oaS Stilbcnnaoten nod
oes gfopofnten @obniua il1o 8ur Fo'
li8ei 8li idlidau, oann lalI lie tralupf.
hat sitiern0 all 0cn naditen Stihl
i1 Scr 4alle. iuiuerm6gelio olll ollie
iSfagen 0er N0dlin aud9 Nlr llrIt ess
nelu Naiii All anlpQrtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

oeit cine llnieriudnng on5uiicQeL
m oic llriodc iir on9 gliiircicn
oieler aeid6rlihcn aroutheii 5ii Ell
ariin0cn &on ocn III Nagcrsioluu
iiutionirten Senno6citS. @eonicn III
allacfncinca Smpicn in Gorihlog sc
brobt morOeL
aia6iotcr u teQcr
,Sp CScianaiuB III Glicoit Gitn.
Ql'o, 1T ser 9lc0cr ocorac gl. NlbcrS
imtcrocbrodlt. ocr IN Siupiou's 6i.
iGoilidcn Glci0ooiilcn STRIDE nu
glcaer IN goplor Springs. Mlo.
md6rcuo oes O5otics0icniics cine
Srou 9iunIeus @orrie Goricu criNoi
fen m0 oeli 9le8er @uo @oitDcr ain
Sonoaclcnt Dcrpunoct 6ot
NlDcr9 mar tucgen nngc00rgcn
9etroacas ouS Scr STRIDE cuifcrnt
woroen tc6rtc icooh tur5c Belt ipd
ter piit6cui6rd1nt SO DEM @otic9
9anS 3uriid po cr bindings aif sic
oorin pcriammelte @emeinoe mit ci
mem Gcpolucr lo9icucrtc. Gin ipiOcS
0rhcinanOer cniitouo III ser Stride
sScr nidt onrh sic Seniter cntpi.
lAcu tounic oeriiedte iicb tntcr sen
gonfen aber bic @efo6r mar crit be
icitiat as 0iIis.sderiii @atrid onf
Dem Sdouplos eintrai mo oen IA
biatcn gleger ieltuabm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

ner Gcrbaiimg eincu 9lcDolUcr IN
icincm 9cibc battc.
Gurti2 @oDcin t6curcS
y &fl0ltcr.
GDorlcs @itd)iic0 BON 9Ir. 222l.
@onf SiroBc Der poriac geoHc i'll
Curtis 9op icincu aou5cn @odlcuge.
holt inn 9eiraac BON $50 ocrpuncrtc,
pooiuh icirc 5rou teiuc 9lobrini9s.
miiicl fanicu tonte idn0 acitcrn
9lioracu nor 9iidter Snlit6 in ser oit.
liden %oIijciiiation mclig@e6or m9
puroc uc9cn ougeblHcr 9}ihtUerior
8lm9 lciucr 6roH Dem @cridtsOert
io6rcu ii6cuuieien.
9ctrng iiD nngc6ii6rlid.
s2il6eml gS6oleRpou 9tr. 1891 Go4
oiugioN StraBe. mo Sobn ;. 9icar
Don bon 9lr. 1901 @cit@lubcrrpitr,
mroen aeiiCru III ser iiiolidcn Goli.
sci Station BON 9lihtcr 9euinion 5u
ie $40 Strabc im0 Soften 0crlrtbcilt
9luQcbIidl baiien Tie iidl out Sonntog
9l6eno ouf cincm StroBcn6o6nuo0.
gou oer Curtis Nop 2inie ingc6ii6r.
lib olligcii5rt rno inter 9InOcreln
Gin alooden, melMeS Ocrortige PHI.
ndbcrlmgcn cntitieocn ablebnte, 5ll
fillicli mo 5n tmnrnlen Ucriitdt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25
2lng hem sSnnercu NlarDlon6's im0
oCn nugren5enorn Stnatcn
Ban inni 'it0B.


1rci AcrloneI puroe porlebt ais
oni Dem 2lnnapolis 9oucpor0 ii
sen 9ldbe pon @lcnbrrnic s0io.. cin
sIlonio0i ociicn gcntcr &'altcr
Sleiblauo pon glr 7i7 g9cn 5oDetic
@naBc Baltimore, iOar nit ciucni
2sdacn 5iianmcnliicB Vic sSniaii
lei oe9 @cipanncs wiu0cn IN cincn
Qn 0ic StraBc anarcn3cnocn gSulicri
iilupcl aeic0icuoert Ger @1auiieln
ilt tur5 paa ocui llHioa lUcgcn an.
9eDlid ildiidiSloici 6o9reus Der
boitgt luorocn
2ie &crIesien iino Srai eoiuaro
Groaupcll aus eroofl0n oic ieBt nit
einem @ddocl6ruA nlo it6pcrcn
slbidlilrflnaen iu fritiicbcn 3uiiono
II ibran @eim 0ornieocr licat umo
00ioat0 eropuuca ais 9rooflnt Set
q SduiftDtlocu nno &6icbiiriiWgcn
erlitten 6at
y 9iaftcrn in @Qaer1tolun.
Sa orci pcrldlieocncn @taoii0eilcil
W Aaaer9ioiulr 9Ro limo oic @lati
iera oltTgcircicn lin0 bcreits finr
9riraufunaeu iiio bei oer oortiaen
@cIunobcits gc65roc sur glBcige Qc
bgadt iuor0cu Nie ilaatlit1c gci
nin0helt9 YehDr0c lnirD eriuht lncr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

iaAcn, Oc OeridJpccnocn 6lla5eug.
iIii0cl icntcn iid lou9iom Der Groc
5il &n5lUiihcn to6t Scr Sniifampf
ueiter Ghuo ii6cr Ocu @o6s6eimcr
6lugplob licat cincs nniercr SLUG.
jclige nit cincm ieinolihcn Goppel.
rcder inn aompf @cioe @cgncr ia.
cen i'm @reiic cinonOcr nod ieocr
inht Sem onOcrcn &ortbeilc o63uge.
luinnclL in ser Soiec OeS @eicdjts
rcunen lie nuieinouOcr rno belize
iiiir5eu fopiii6cr in sic Sieic, Gin
unenhuirr6orcS @nduel BON Strcbei
ucrbogcncm 0citdngc mo 3eugiceeu
iiu0 nod ii6rig. Gin orittes icinOlis
dies 6hg5cug lit ctua ii6er Ocm Sll.
6oO BON ciucni uniercr Slicgcr, Ger
init to0copcrohtcnOer @ii6u6eit NIT
ten Orrd oaS gcgueriide @eidpooer
5inourdi1lug mo. ais Gin @egner
ouSlpciheu moIlte. i'm Stur5fng iUic
elm Sa6ibt ouf ibu lositiIr5te mn
i0m 0cn Eo0csitoB pericbte
Gos gcgneriihc Shla5eltg 0crictb
ms @onIen, ii6eriAlug iic6 brcnnen0
in ser Siit cin menidlder aorper
bdngt ans i6m 6craus, unO iaulcno
gc6ts in oie Gicic. Ga. Elm Shrei
ocS GuticBcns Der Nlcuih. ser
nit einem SliBe ON 6hlg5et9 ieitge.
6aft mar, bat iid loSgeloii mm
iiiir5t cr Dem Smg5eilg Ooruea Inn
III scr 2uiterboHcr StroBe Dor Der
W1rtnerci @ort6el trahenO oltf 0ns
Srotioir oui5uiAloaen, Gr ei6t na
tiirlid tcin Sc6cns5eidct mcbr BON
iid. an Ocr Uniform lit scr @cioacuc
nls elm iron50liHcr Gopitoi 5u cr
fcnnen Gic Griiumcr 0cS 6hi95elt
geS lau0etcn chpa $50 Nictcr Oopon
cntierit oii scr 9eieic on @oliinger
gScg, oo NO inn @iutcr regelndBig
oui Ger Gis6abn ,Sing im0 9llt ocm
Shliitidu6iport 6llloigt. 3mci @om-
BEN Oic Oas Slng5cug nit lit5 fiibrtc,
crploorien 6ehn 9lltiihlogcn gliidli.
nidt unO mlrOen ipdter
pou SoIootCn poriidtia bcrais9c
BOLT. Gin piertcS iron5oiIidcs 6hlg
5cua iiiir5te 6rcnnen0 6eim aird6oi
in 2uticrbaN o6. glQc oht SSniolicn
scr bier bcrlutcrgeiboiicncn gc9ncri.
ihcli 8Ing5ci9c limo to0t mo i6re
@erionolicn icitgciicat. 90 lit Der
Ncrgang 0cS cnticelidcn 2uitgcicc6
ties, ipic i6n bier jcocrmomi ocriol.
1cn fonntc. 0ic 9lngo6cn mo oie
S6ilocuug ii6cr oieicu aampf oic
Der irar5oiihc Seeresberidlt gi6t
imo nidt 3ntrcifcn0. 9ciocr boben
bic icinolibcu 6lcgcr nit loren
gonbcu picl llnbcil ougcrdtct @cr
ino iuieoer bic Spier2 llniduloisc,
mi 8rieg uidt 6ct6ciliatc 3ioiIiilcn. /
Sct0otct pnrocI Q Berionen. Der.
pinoet fl. Glrd @cpc6rihuB wur
oc ollBer oiclu nod cine 'Gerion per
cbt
Scifcnloic 3citcu bci sen 6nglGnOcrn
Sin 6etonntcs gSib6lott lit fir 0ic |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

ft'F ~" r"hON 'HN+iWte"'
Ter Serlcbmg oeS Sdonlacicbcs De.
ic6moigt Gin t6curcr Som.
ta0S6roicn 9ciu idoniic9 Sii0.
ncraioc zfauoolirtc IN ser
airhc 9lmclio NIT Dem 9lcUol
per Sradie icin gauges @elo
our6.
Inter Scr gmiduoioun0 ant
Somiog 0laMuiiiog 5pirihuicn
o6ue iai Neiibe elmer Sdouficeu3 81
icu ucriouit 5u 5obcn lpuroc ge.
ileri scr eriuupoarcnhdnolcr 9ois
3liUibfp, pm 9'r 1886 Cii Rrott
StroBe IN Scr ondhcn @oli3ci. eta
tou BON 9lidicr Smith untcr $3.50
9iirai6oit ocm @cridtspcrio1rcu
iiberipieicn Sic golBci 6ottc ia oca
Sole bon @liuiBt0 am Sonnta99lad)-
nittag 0rei Ql0nncr pcr6oiict im0
alBerocn eili 6dBdcl gSein bcidlogs
ua6nu Scm So6L Der IL Sabre
oltc Su6in alipibtp. ioll sic CSdiic
bc0icut 6d6cL poiiir er uitcr Ger
glnid)nloiglmA am Sonutoge GEAR
6ciiet 5u ba6en nit 81 rmo Soften
6cirait puroe.
Strcitltm 0us WfittoQS.
ellen.
.Olit S25 nno Soften wlrOc acieri
Olor9cu glniou @orcucc bon 9r. 723
)1oro 9enoro StraBc, BON 9lidtcr
Genn in 0cr norooiiidcu &oIi5ciita.
iion detroit pcil cr ougc6idl iciuc
5ron draclriifcn mo bc0robt bate.
Iic llriod]c ocs Sircitc9 mar Gin
6o6n Sen @aroucc sum GRittoaciicn
n6ereitct boben ipollic "a icinc
5ron 0ics nidt t6ln wolltc, fam eS
SIT cincm @oripedicl un0 ais Srau.
@aronec fab, ooB i6r oottc elm @lci
icr ergriii ilo0 lie aus Dem Soilic
2lui i6re Niilfeudc ciltcn Scrqennt
@oiicu uno Gin &oli5iit 6crbci, Cicic
worcn iibcr5el9t ooB elm Nloro poi
iirt icin muBtc, ga in Der 9alep mo
int Soic picl 9lt lag. Sic itcltcn ic
oo6 in wcnigen Sefinocn fcit, ooB
@oronec oen No6u Ocn @ormlS ac
modt 6attc.
Oh 9 DINERS loB uod.
2llS cine 6clei6te 9ieqeril in Der
9'cgcrfirdc on scr spring 9troBc
na6c 9i6lonO.gipcml pd6renO cincs
,5oitesoieuitcs ocnl 9lcacr glperu Rct
tigrciu nou glr. 2lS. 2cmis.StroBe
aui ciues iciucr Nii6ncrou9cn trot
iing oericl6c 5ii idimpieu on Gr
touutc uiAt 6eru6igt ucrocu pir0c
pcr6oitet imo 0citcrn DIOR
gen BON 9li6tcr Gcat in Der norooit.
Iidcu %oli5eiiiotou nit $5 imo $40
ten bcitroit
NcDolbcr 0orQcfitn0cu
Der 10 Sabre alte &ioIicner 9tnc |
io Sueioi, ser lido i'm @ottcrion
Bart lmonitduoig bcnoumen 6aite, |
puroc gciteru bon 9tidter Smith in /
Ser oitlihci @oli5ciitdtion init $25 /
no Soften 6ciirait, neil CT bel lei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25
eOfal6eridtc ans ggaI5inatom
Mef1 hrLiM-rr NnLI

9em llc6cridrcicl oor glqucoicis
ygiide liiirjic ocr GO So9rc cite 9silf
lian 0ooorid. au Ser eaual Rooo
m91n6ait pom ScitemUc8 aui SEN
5a9r0aum uno icbng nit oem aopI
il nnadidlicb acaen Sic StraBcnt
yabuadciic ooB er belouBtos lie.
8gn blieb ,Sn cincn gluiomobil
mnroe oer Nlonu nah oem @eorae
2ai1nsiou llniperlitois Solpiiol ac
braht
gon @ae ii6crpdltigt
Sll ieinem 3tumer im Nauie Pau
q2i & @tr0Be plir0e 0er i3 ,S00re
alie 6rnnt Nlc@arncD uon @os ii6el
irdltiai iino bcuuBtlos ailiscnluoen
Sin @os1a6n mar i6cihuciie oiien
eincu bin}la@oacacu glr5t aoloua cs
zen Nlann ms Sebcn 5nriId3nruicu.
non ;N oforraO 0eitiirBt
Nlit Backgammon am aopi beliu
Oct fc9 ser 80 Sabre olic 5o6u 8
Mlabcs iin @ariicIosNoWiiol, melhe
cr crliiicn Dat als Ell bon cincm Nlo
tarrao, oaB ieu Sobn Sobu S.
@aabcs liaerie itiir5te Ger 5obn
iQollte eincu 3uiamWcnitoB init ci
nen 2IltcHobiI pcr6iitcn modtc oa
iicr cinc inrac 9iean1 po0nrd oer
9otcr oli pen 6a5roamm 0cic6lct
0Crf lDtr0p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

sllf mi9elanntc 2leiie brad ia ocr
seo1nma bon 2ouolo @lc9coo. 9ir
1879 Gnario Sloce 9lor0ucii Gin
Ncidr als 0aB cinen 2daocn BON
$50 anriAteic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

&cL @errenFllnacn nn0 0nciidnnaen
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
WEST NEAREST HEAVEN,
SAYS BISHOP STUNTz
Tells Nebraskans Ideals Of 'Puritans
Have Shifted. r..
Special TO The .Washingtou BeraId

Special to The Washington Herald.
Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 4-"Nebraska, Iowa
and Kansas are closer to heaven than
any other spot on the. globe-and have
covered the greater part of it-meaning
the GLOBE" Bishop Homer c. Stuntz said
TO an audience in the First Methodist
Church to welcome him to his task OF
presiding over 100 pastorates In Iowa
and Nebraska.
''The Middle West has furnished more
leaders for the cause of Christianity than
any other locality. Is the Christian re-
ligion of the United States centered in
New York? No. That State is sagging
with unassimiliated immigrants.
To-day the ideals OF the Puritans are
not centered around Boston. They are
congregated about Omaha.
I'm the foreign field l have been told
that 1t Is a question Of not more than one
year when S5.OOO.OO0 persons will be
crowded out of Asia, 475.000.0o0 out of In
ola and 275, ,O0o. 900 out of Africa. There are
but two logical places for them to go
North and South America. It will be but
few years until Omaha's 25.O0o inhabi-
tants will be increased to 100000. That
is why 1 have come to join you to help
solve the problems"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
RETAILERS To BOOST
ALONG TROLLEY Lines
Rebuilt Private Car "Columbia" to Be
Used for Trip.

The Retail Merchants Association Is
arranging for an electric railway booster
trip Of its board OF governors Monday
and Tuesday Of next week in the private
parlor car "Columbil" of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company.
Alexandria, Rockville. Laurel and other
points will be visited. President Clarence
p. King. of the railway company, tender
ed the use of the car. which has recently
been remodeled at cost Of more than
5000.
The Columbia" Is a Washington prod
uct. It was rebuilt from a design by ].
H. Stephens. superintendent Of railways.
under the supervision of Gus Haar. jr..
master mechanic, at the. company's p
street shops. New carpets, draperies.
cushions and upholstery were put in and
all fixtures were finished in nickel and
mahogany. The body of the car is olive
green, with a silver stripe.
The car Is equipped with a water cooler.
wash basin. icebox. luncheon tables and
has a seating capacity Of thirty.
The Columbia" is now declared to be
the finest private trolley car in the coun-
try,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
CAMERAMAN Shoots
HUNDREDS At CAPITOL
Prohibition Amy" of 1000 Figures
in Dry" Propaganda Play.

While 1900 advocates of prohibition
from Washington churches lined the Cap
itol steps yesterday, two moving picture
cameras clicked out 1000 feet of film for
the final scenes OF the screen drama, THE
Man Who Forgot"
A. Z. Shoemaker, OF the Anti-Saloon
League and Andrew Wilson had charge
of the volunteer army Of "supes." while
Emil Chautard directed the action Of
Robert Warwick, Gerda Holmes and pro-
tessional motion picture performers.
Most Of the amateur actors were
'camera conscious persisting in looking
4ward the camera when their eyes should
have been turned toward the Prohibition
Congressman and other dry" leaders.
Apart from this.fauIt, Director Chauta rd
said they performed admirably.
The first scenes taken were Of the PRO
hihition army" with flying banners, the
hundreds formed on First street south
east. and in column of eight marched by
the Congressional library and up to the
main steps of the. statesmen's home, the
photographer grinding diligently mean
while.
On. the steps. Shoemaker and Wilson
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
WOMAN IN AUTO AIDS
ROBBERS ON AN ESTATE
Jewels Worth 5000 Stolen by Gang
Using Limousine.

New York, Nov "A woman and two
men were sought today as members OF
band of robbers which got 5000 in
jewels from the home of John NJ. High
a wealthy merchant, whose home. High
wolde. is one of the show places of the
Riverdale section.
The house stands in a three-acre park
1t has been robbed three times in eight
months.
Mr.. Highs chauffeur said that when he
brought the family home after the rob-
bers had climbed the porch and cut theiI
way through a screen to the second floor
he saw a woman and two men with a
limousine at the side of the road.
1t was known that Limousine, a
woman and two men figured in the rob.
berry Of the home last spring and the
police assumed that the same band wa,
at work.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
maj. PULLMAN SHIFTS
10 Police PRIVATES
Most of Transfers Made al Reques
of Men Affected.

Superintendent of Police Raymond W
Pullman has transferred sixteen pnystei
Of the metropolitan force, including TIVE
mounted men. four bicycle men and tsI
policemen on foot The shifts were ID
most instances made at the policemenl
request. The transfers were:
Mounted men-H NJ. Smith, from
Seventh to Tenth precinct; John Boland
Tenth to Seventh.
Bicycle men-W. d. Vaughan. Eighth Il
Fourth: Levi v. Cox. Fourth to Eighth
c. r. Ehless. Sixth to Second; 7. u
Walsh. Second to Sixth.
Footmen-F. K. Woodward. Fifth ts
Second; b. NJ. Odum. Second TO F1fth; J
ID. Gallagher, Fifth to Seventh: Otts
johnson. Seventh to Fifth: II. w. Clark
First to Third; W. W. Rinker. Third ts
First: /. II. johnson, First TO Fourth; J.
NJ. ID. McAbbln, Fourth to First; Y. NJ
Howard. Ninth to Fourth; d. Crouch
Fourth to Ninth.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
MILESTONE NO. 4 DEDICATED

The historic Milestone. No. 4. at Pine
hurst. east of Chevy Chase circle. was
dedicated at 3 O'Clock yesterday under
the auspices Of Col. John Donelson Chap
ter. ID. A r. Rev. James Kirkpatrick
pastor of St Johns Church, at Chevy
Chase. pronounced the benediction, anc
the unveiling was performed by Master
John Donelson Classic, a great grandson
of the late Col. Donelson.
Fred Woodward delivered an address
and Charles Bundy read an ode to the
milestone. Mrs. Mary Wilcox, regent Of
the Col. John DoneIson Chapter. pre-.
sided.
There were readings by Mrs. Conway
chairman of the State Committee for
Preservation of Historic Spots and Mrs.
Velma Sylvester Barber, regent Of Co.
lumbia Chapter.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

made addresses and Miss Gerda Holmes
rushed frantically down from the top tier
pushing aside spectators and registering
fear. horror and frenzy. until she came
directly before the camera. Three times
she performed the action. Then the di-
rector declared he was satisfied. 1t was
the only piece of intense acting filmed
Robert Warwick did not arrive until
late, but he marched from the Capitol
at the head of the victorious prohibition
army and got in the center of the pic
ture.
The story tells of the rise of a humble
reformer who finally becomes q member
of Congress and succeeds in having ma
tionwide prohibition enacted.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
MARK
TWAIN
Novels, Stories, Hurnor,
Essays, Travel, History

To us whose chuckles had turned to
tears of pathos at "Huckleberry Finn"
to us who felt the cutting edge of
"Connecticut Yankee"-to us who saw
the keen vision in "Innocents Abroad"
the coming of Joan of Arc" from the
pen of Mark Twain was no surprise.
Read Joan of Arc" if you would read
the most sublime thing that has come
from the pen of any American. Read
Joan of Arc" if you would know Mark
Twain in all his greatness. 1t is not
history, in the true sense, and vet
it is as accurate as any history. 1t is a
story told by one of Joan of Arcs fol-
lowers. You will feel all through as
though it were your grandfather talk
ing to you in a kindly, simple wav.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
20 Pounds Of Butter
Loot Of Wise Crook

One thief in Washington scorns
diamonds, gold and such trifies.
This thief does not steal large
sums of money to invest In food.
. He Is efficient.
He followed a wagon belonging
to William D. Davidson, go Ninth
street northwest. yesterday, In the
southeast section of the city. and
when the owner was not looking
made away with twenty pounds Of
butter.
The police are keeping q close
. lookout at bakeries and bread
storehouses to apprebend this
genius.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
IS
Volumes

"Joan of Arc" came out first as an anony-
nous romance in Harper's Magazine. But
the secret was soon out. The great men
of the world said: "Who could have writ
ten it but Mark Twaini" Who else could
have written this-one of the most spirit
ual, one of the most lofty books that ever
came from the pen of man? Ithas almost
the simplicity, the loftiness of the Bible
it has whimsical touch which makes it
human. So that Mark Twain's Joan of
Arc is no cold statue in a church-no
bronze on a pedestal, but warm, human,
loving girl. Our hearts break for her
awful fate.