davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

ipicIte lin ib0ne 8outcu errihten !
81 fDnncn muB Gin Staat iiber @el0 |
pcriiiacn, cine filnitleriiMe @atmid.
hinQ unO cine aultur ocs @jel1mods
0itrhecmo6t buben. 9lQcS 0icies abcr
III iii Scrbien nod nidt ser 6oa. Tic
Ntc6rheit Der &cpoDaer lit iiber oic
einloben tSormen ocS 2onolebens
nidt binousgctonmen; sic Sort
ldrittc Die @iiienihoft imo Getbnif
altb Der SonOmirtidoit gebracbt, iino
bier uou unbefauat, ga gilt e no
tiirlidb, uolt Ben cinfommeuOcn &C.
ringen Steueru 5uudmit iOiMtieerc
StootSouigobcn 5u crfiillen. mter
oenen glusbou Ocs Soeenpciens. ST.
pciteriug 0cS &crfebrsneBeS mobl
an eritcr Stelle itcben. IuB q nit
Der GuItur oeS @eifmdds nidt iebr
meit Der it, fam man mobl ans fol.
0cuOelu 3u0 iblicBcr 0cr min be.
fonut uurOe Gas 2cbel Der beleren
itoOtiinen @epolterlmq oerldrit IN
ocr StohGiinng franSoI1dber Sitten
unN GewoDubciten. SSmportcn aus
Earis iinO Eumpf Spo5icrgauge
imO 9feien ms 2ano ruacbt man uidt.
@ion fleioei fdl tiibid idmintt mo
puOert iid imo bummelt lhnocnlong
Durh Den ornicligcu a9tootport
Dos @dugtocddit ocr 9potbctcn cr-
aibt iieb ans Oeul &erfuuf iraii5oii.
icNcr &osluetitniiiteIl Iic iiu0 ii6cr-
al SIT bobon il cr5aDIte pic S5ran
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Orientieung lit ni1t leibt, 5umal
oo Die 8orten ie6r ilngenau inc, piel-
foH init Der gSirtlidfeit geruoc5u
nidt iibereiniiiuncn. Gos Scgenes
| lit lnenttuidclt imO lilauSgcbollt.
Niit glusno6mc scr mcnigen Suupt
bcrbinOugsliuicu iino oic StraBen
icblccbt mo pegen Scr plclen &oller.
o0ern, 0ic 0os liorapatal Gin Dem
mir unS befinoen) ourd5ieben
iunpiig ln0 morolti9. 9iodl Oen
S6iIoeringeu 0ie ms IN @oli5ien
oiterrcibii@e Giii8ierc pou Scrbicn
0euodt, OoS lic ouT Dem SSelo5ug
bor SSabrcsiriit fennen lcrnten mad
ten mir ms ouf 0oS 56lininIite &c
faBt Iod bis bcutc iinO mir ange
nc5m euttGuiGt mor0cn. Sdlimmcr
ais in Yolen murs i'll 0cn @ebicteu,
sic mir bis jest oirhitreift 6abcn, &c.
nib riHt. Sronfreids &onoitraBen
mo6en 0en Ntorid on8cne6mer, ieinc
OurHmeg guten AuarNcre Oos @e6er
in Sein0eslon0 crtrGglic6, pit ootbtcn
mir in gluBlano ic6niiidtig ooron
5uriid 9lber nocb 9fuBlouo babcn mir
inns bier IN Scrbien nod nidt 5u.
riideeiebnt. @log iein OoB cs nod
fouut, iuenn mir ooS @ebirQc crrei.
6eu. Snl Nioromotol lGBf'S iit) ic0en.
iouS nod le6cl PHI oeu SGacn IN
Sen g9einberoea finoct man toitIiAc
&rdubcn, an Srtibuiten. oie Guars
tierc uno llutcrfunit bietcu, lit on1
fein N}ongel. lln0 m0qcn oic Sdmic.
rigfeitcn 0c5 9}ocbihubS Der Ser.
pflealmg (6is icBt lit Tie nod niemalS
disgebIicben) mld nod 10 groB ieiu,
al Sdpeiuen S6ofcn, 0ii6ucru
@nten iuo @duieu berridt io6olD
fem Nlangel. lluO iiir oic @feroe fin.
oct man alcntbalben Mtais. Tie 9e.
ltdnoe an Dem einen luie Dem onOcren
iinO 10 eroB, OoB bic Sntenoontr ii6
iBrer pobl nod unnebmeu piro.
&oitlic5c StimnulngsbiIocr fam man
genieBeL mcnn man Oen @fusfctier
imo &ononicr olti Der o!0iibucrjaoO"
oOcr Der oSotbas4 bcobohtet.
oSdon5eiten4 6rmtdcu bier ia a.bt
cingc9olten 5ll merOen.
0ic critic icrbiide 9toot, III 6ic mir
eni5ogcn, mar @oidoremab. Sie Ioa
lneben 9eIgroo lmo Srogujcmo6 sic
Orittgr0Btc OcS SonOes lcin ln0 I'M
5rieOen etpo 10000 Giamo6ner
5dDleu Iurdj acknowledgements
9atten mir feltgeitcat ooB iid rings
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Ger @utpuri oes 26wenoenfmals
itommt bon 2eutuont Gang, Stoot,
baimeiiter in Saineln, oie gIiisfiib-
rung bon g9ebrmoml Georg Siloe.
9auten nut rcgelmaBigcr 9fatmein
teilung. sSrgenowelAc araitettoniibe
gMSihniidilng iii ni6t borbonOell
Nlub Die weniaen StootsbalItGlJ Die
i6 fab, iinO cinioh, niibteru, iungei
puet obmo6l iie eoB ncuen llr.
iprlmgs iht0; 10 Oas 9iotbous, @pm-
noiiltnt 9iegicrlmgs. lmO @erlpal-
tiingssebduoe, Die gau5 nellen Sto.
iernen in Oencn nltr nod Nie Snncn.
cturihhng icblt. N|on miro lie I'M
,Srieocn oacrou9S 6uuoblt 0uBer-
lib uicoerbcrlteIlen nliiiieu, Oern
luiicre Gononcu 0aDen Tic ctlpos SER
souit bel Dem @anpi Scr lid an Dcr
&crip6eric Der 1td0t bel iDnen n6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
9cntidJc gerwnuSetenfiiriOrac
SIuf Oem gOrmarid.

Sd CLAUDE nidt OaB jemauo, Der
Ser6ien mur unter 8enueung Der
mcnigen go6nIinien bereit, 2onO
lno 9cutc 10 fennen lernt mir mir.
pic cine oScr on0ere er6Bcre StaOt,
Ole nidbt an inicren @egc liegt rpirO
CT oIluden ibre 9ntliateiten Sir
den Se6cusmiirOigfeiten bclcbtigcn;
ieititellcu, ob bic @oitbofe oen glns
foroerlmgcn 0es mo0crnen &ultlrs
mcnihcn entiprcden, Oh rmo luie Der
@iniluB ser cincn oOer anOeren
@roBmoht iih gclteuO madt 9lber
iuic Oos 9Solf le6t iinO iUirtidloitet,
mas ibnt icblt itno nottut, mas eS be.
iiet ais ureigenites @igentuln, OaS
iie6t nlir Der ocr obicits monOelt Der
qroBcn Strobc. Die Sanpticoe.
IunaSn0ttca eines 2ou0es, uno ici cs
nod 10 tleiu nebnen nit lteigenOcu
Gerte6r oil6 81 oil 9leenlic6feit nit
0eneh onoerer 2dn0er; 0aiiir iorgt
Der Sauimoun Der Oem 9coilrinis
ii6 onpoiieno. lno entge9cnfomnlcuo
icincn &orcrL @rjaiouiiieu lulo Gin.
ri1tungen elm moglidjlt qroBcs us.
iosgebiet 5u peri6ofien iid bcitrebt.
glls g'ieocrlagcu mo 9hsaongs.
punttc fir Oieien 6onoel fommen
i3on neaeu Die giien6o6n. ino an.
oeren gsegeoerbinOin0en iii critqr
Siule oic 9roBercn Grtidaiten une
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Conn Gedts ouf linicrem 9iloc Itc.
ben Die @euerdIe BON Supl non
Sfuaroopsti ln0 bon Saaer.
lieB gsodl ctpoS ii6cr sic icrbiiAga
1oloaten. Sic iiiio topIer iao 5aDa.
pno 0altea audi III oer 9Rin0erbcit
bis 5um lcBten glugcnblid aus. Sci
.Diclen @eianeencn iduoen mir
6euermertsforpcr, iogcnonnte 6ro.
ibc, Die lie pabriGeinlic3 inl @eieDt
an5iln0en i'm ourd ibr itarfes &c-
fnotter Nos Gorbonoenlein elmer itor.
fen SHiieenld)ar oor8litdaiben. SNra
9luSrirtun9 lit Ocnfbar icbledt Se6r
uiel tonpicn III 3iuilneiocra rRo
0oben ais iol0ctil1cs 9lb3ci6ca nur
cine NliiGc ooer cinen Nlantel &cr
Ier6iidc 2nnoiltrul trdQt 2aa0css
truht,) Iie meiitcu llniiprmcn IIH0.
Hod unicren Scgriifca pplIit1noia
periMlilien; iie in0 5erriiieu luia
3erilidt gluH i6r Sd5ubwcrf lit mon.
gcl9aif 9is icbt ab i'd bel ben met
Iten @ciangenct Aie lalioeSiblte
art BON Saa0alen, cue 2e0cgio6lc.
oic nurdl 9hcnten iui0 2 @dNlirpert
an SUB befeiHat TX. Giuiac tdlnpieu
iberbaupt bariuB.
gtotluOolf. llno noie Ieiltidjen
1in0 Gin SNllimpolt 9lrues,
fleiueS Scrbicn gSnrum morit 0u IA
ncrblcnnety gGds uiibt cs olr.
iucnu pdtcr elnmal elmer oclucr
0idltcr 0cn aoppf 0cH 0n ett
iil0rlt III rincn Sclocniaua pcr6err.
lidt olS cincn Sanpf, 0eA Der
Sdluadle iiibrtc I'M icinc Ggiitcu3
acacn cine llc6crmac5t Sic ibu az.
0riidt2 Iic 3ciicH SIR gNudr.
nicrcicn limo Uoritbcr Nsir lc6un qiil
Sebcn ser MirtIirbfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

StdOte in 9etradt. g(6er es lit folid,
bic gerbdltuiiie 0ieier Scr @ellrtei-
lung Ocs aon5en 2anoes 5ugrun0e 81
legen. giidt imner lit Die &uItur ser
SnuptltGotc eineS &onoeS aud Ole
alltlr oeS Golfes OieieS 2onoes.
Wion triift BORT leioer rcc6t piel Sal.
ni.&ulhtr uno beoaucrt, Dob oas
9lItbergebrodte bon iGr 0er0rGngt
miro.
glidtS berrdt Dem llnpilicnoen,
Scr Oort, 100 mir bon llngorn in Ser
bieu einorougcn. iibcr oie 9onoll
iebt, ooB ictn SUB elm iremoeS 2ono
betritt 9luf Scr Souofartc meiit oas
@ebict uorolih lmo flOliH scr 90.
nan bier 5mei oerihicOenc Eor6en
oub obcr in Der giohlr orouBen lit
fem llntcrihieo. Syl Giten bon sc.
mcnoria lit 6iibeu uno oriibcn flodes
Sono, oltf Ncm iih 5u bciocu 5ciicn
Der DouolI lpcitc yfoisicl0er er
ltreden. Sur bier im0 BORT licot in
Dem lIferaebiiit6 Gin flcines 3oa.
ooer @ren5mddter6duS. 0os sc.
ldnOe lit uuiiberiidtIit. 9ictct Der
sDlais, Oeiicn 6o6c Stouocu ctncn Gci.
fer bcuobc ocroedcn ihon gutcu
S6ub acgcn Sidt, 10 miro oicic nod
cridpert unO beitobe unmoaIid gc
modt ourcb lonoe @uldiirciieu Dcn
glfa5icn unO Mciocn. init ocucn man
bier oQsenein Die 6eloer um9rcn5t
lmO BON Oenel 0es gtodbdrS iHcioct.
Dtit elmer gleicbcn Scdenmaucr iii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

ollH innerbol6 Der @orier jc0e5 0ails
nmirieOet, oeren Oic6ter Soumbe-
ltanO icl6lt uif nobe @ntfernlmg sic
glniieOhmg oit politduOig oerOeft.
&ir@en icbeinen iiA penige Dor.
ter bier 5u leiiten. 9aoird geitoltet
iidj niht MIR Oie 9(rtiaeriebeoba6.
tnng ic6r idmer auh oie allgeneine
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
Samuel Gompers Stirs Great
Crowd by Plea for Higher Pay

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19

their Indebtedness to the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
Resolved, That those members OF the
House Of Representatives and of the Sem
ate Of the United States who have aided
and supported our efforts to bring about
the necessary legislation to secure in
creases In pay and the means whereby
we may live in a reasonable degree >of
decency and comfort are hereby earnest
ly congratulated and their efforts com
mended for their high and lofty motives
in their work;
Resolved. That the Congress Of the
United States is hereby earnestly urged
and petitioned to grant substantial in
creases in pay to all of the employees OF
the United States throughout the country
and the employees of the District Of Co
lumbia at the earliest practicable date;
Resolved, That Congress be and Is here
by asked to make effective the increases
at once, that these increases be made
permanent rather than dependent upon
yearly enactment.
Resolved. That the press of the city
OF Washington be earnestly thanked and
assured Of the appreciation of the en-
ployes Of the United States and OF the
District Of Columbia for their whole
hearted support and assistance in our
campaign"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
REY.L. c. CLARK BACKS
PAY RAISE CAMPAIGN
Pastor of Hamline M. E. Church In.
dorses Salary Increase Movement.

The pulpit continues to give its indorse-
ment to the fight of government employees
for increased salaries. Civic, fraternaI
and other organizations have been giving
their support to the movement and now
the interest in the cause of the Federal
employe is being voiced in increasing
volume by clergymen.
Rev. Lucius c. Clark. pastor of Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church, speak
ing in favor OF the wage increase move
ment, said:
"As I read Of the salaries which young
men and women are getting in other
places throughout the country, 1t seems
to me that IL the government is to gei
the best service out of its employees II
must pay salaries on a par with those
paid in the industrial and business world.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19

ject I will do my best to get a square
deal for every employe of the govern
ment."
This matter of increasing the pay OF
government clerks is a mighty big prob
lem and would cost a whole lot OF
money" declared Senator Williams. 81
am not prepared to say just what ]
would do in the matter, for while I be-
lieve some of the employees are under
paid, there are others who are getting
plenty and others who are getting too
much. A reorganization of the entire
system is what is needed, and don't be-
lieve I would be in favor Of any plan
to go ahead and raise all salaries pro-
miscuously. Get the toverpaid men out OF
the way first and then we can talk about
the underpaid ones"
Senator Smith would give the govern
ment employees a wage commensurate
with that paid by private corporations
for the same kind Of work.
'I believe that a great many govern
ment clerks are underpaid," he said yes
terday, but on the other hand there are
a great many overpaid. I am in favor
of a revision Of the entire system that
will place the workers on a basis of pay
equal to that received by persons do
ing the same kind of work who are en-
ployed by individuals or private corpora,
tionRs
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
.CORRECTS QUOTATION
AS To white WINGS
William Mex. Clayton Restores 'Piti-
full" to Place Usurped by "Meager.

william NICK. Clayton, who was one Of
the first to call executive attention to the
excessively low salaries of the street
cleaners or white wings" of the District
and whose activity brought about an in
crease of % cents a day for these en-
ployes, takes exception to the correctness
OF quotation contained in an editorial
printed In The Washington Herald yes
terday
The quotation was taken from q gov
ernment document and apparently the
word "meager" was used in this pub
ncation In place of the word '.pitiful" as
In the contents of the original letter of
PRESIDENT Wilson. Mr.. Clayton's letter
follows:
Editor. The Washington Herald:
Your editorial. District Employees" Is
another golden nail driven home in the
th1ckly studded cross OF a living wage"
raised bravely high by your paper.
In quoting the President when pleading
raise for the white wings you use the
phrase meager dole" for "pitiful dole"
You Will agree that '.pitifuI dole"
breaches a little sermon Of its own.
Whatever President Wilson says Is so
well said, so carefully chosen, so finely
set. that correct quotation Is expected.
In the vocabulary of President Wilson
every little word has a meaning of its
own. and when he loosens from the al
phaoet sentence It burns a diamond
pointed star across the armament or
spoken and of written things.
A master both of classical and YER
nacular English. he dresses language in
the severely simple, and, therefore ele-
CANT apparel Of the scholar and the ar
tist.
WILLIAM NICK, CLAYTON.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
HEADACHE FROM
ACOLD? LISTEN
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Sc.
we're Colds or Grippe in
Few Horus.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
>trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, few
erishness. sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothtng else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute
Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
MATURITY OF INDUSTRY
DEFINED BY W. F. HAM

Questions of maturity and infancy of
dustries arose yesterday when W. F.
lam, vice president, was testifying as to
proper charges for franchises. other in
tanSibles and depreciation for the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company before the
hearing TO determine its valuation being
held by the Public Utilities Commission
The exact time when corporation like
the Potomac Electric Power Company
has OutgTOwn the age of development
charges was defined by Mr.. Ham as the
time when such an institution brings all
its activities into central power station.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
PAY RAISE PROBLEMS
PUT over IN HOUSE
Calendar Day Interrupts Consideration
of Arguments for Increases.

Salary Increases for government and
District employees yielded yesterday to
matters on the unanimous consent cal
endar OF the House and the small army
OF Federal workers interested in the
movement for higher compensation
marked time until the House takes up
the matter at today's session
District employees scanned the report Of
the District Committee of the House with
much interest and found many increases
in salary reported, but no horizontal In
crease for employees In the lower grades.
In most cases the subcommittee granted
increases to, employees Of the District as
recommended by the commissioners in
the departmental estimates, though, in
the majority of cases the increases
recommended were pruned. For example,
the District Commissioners recommen-
dations favoring $500 increase for their
ing the salary 5000 instead Of the ptksent
figure Of 5000.
Horizontal Increase Debated.
. Representative Page, of North Carolina,
at the head of the subcommittee of the
Committee on Appropriations which con-
sidered the bill, said yesterday that the
members had considered informally a
horizontal increase.
While not disclosing what had occurred
in committee, Representive Page made
1t plain that, had the and 10 per cent
grade increases provided by the Appro-
priations Committee for the legislative.
executive and judicial bill been accepted
by the House, an increase Of the same
nature would have been included in the
District bill for the lower paid workers.
As the matter now stands. the District
bill has been reported to the House
without these increases. with a general
understanding that whatever the House
shall provide in the matter of a general
increase will be written into the District
bill in the form of an amendment
Today the House will wrestle with the
problem of writing into the legislative
bill some increase for employees not in
cluded in the measure
Bill May Pass Today.
There are more than twenty members
who have bills Incorporating their indi-
vidual ideas as to just how large these
that the vote taken on the first two or
three amendments considered will show
definitely the feeling of the majority of
the members on the subject and make un-
necessary consideration of many radical
amendments.
The House expects to pass the legisla-
tive bill before adjournment tonight.
Labor officials and representatives Of
government employees conferred yesterday
with members of the House and per-
frcted the amendments which will be SUBJ
nitted on behalf of organized labor.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19

mind, for young married people to get
along on in this day.
Service is the thing that counts in this
age and no one would recommend that a
young man to come to Washington and
give his time and talent to Uncle Sam
at the present small rate of stipend"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19

One of the latest Of sanitary devices
is the discarding of towels in the wash
rooms of several Of the great American
industrial plants. electric blowers being
used to dry bodies in their place.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
NUXATED IRON

increases strength of
delicate. ner YOU s.
rundown people 200
per cent in ten days
in many instances.
800 forfeit II 1t fails
as per full explana-
ton in large article
soon TO appear in
his paper. Ask your
doctor or druggist
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19

about 1t. Jas. o'Donnelrs Drug Store,
Peoples Drug Store always carry It in
stock.-Ady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01
Eat Sweets When Fatigued

II we all knew exactly the numerous
benefits to be derived from the use of sugar,
we would be a happier and healthier ma
tion. The trouble with sugar is that most
OF US eat II at the wrong times. then Il
interferes with the enjoyment we ought to
get out OF our meals. When we eat sweets
we don't do II methodically; we simply and
inelegantly stuff" The havoc this method
brings to the complexion and the digestion
is quite evident in a very short time
Sugar. though harmful when taken I'M
moderately, is one OF the best systematic
tonics one could find. II is tonic for fatigue
Il Is recognized as such abroad, and many
OF the consignments OF chocolates and
sweets which are sent to the trenches may
be traced TO expert dletitians The Euro
pean women have turned their thoughts
from sewing shirts for soldiers to pre-
pairing sugar candles. fudge. and the like
for their best beaux' delectation.
The history OF great mountain climbing
expeditions proves the truth OF this sugar
treatment. You can't ind climber OF a
party OF climbers who 90 on long arduous
tramps without a generous supply of choco-
iates along for they realize the help this
Is In overcoming the effects OF fatigue and
nourishing the system. The sugar as well
as the chocolate Is useful
The effect Of sugar compounds is i'm
mediate If you feel terribly tired out some
day. Just try it-nibble on piece OF milk
chocolate and you'll feel much better, It's
a fact.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER

up thinking that somebody misht like them,
VI course they have been used but think I
have seen call for such now and then. d good
PAR Of soldlr99msd sgeetaelss bifoesi, suitably
ss sse q ~ REPLACED them some three years ago and
strong str eyesght They arc, foE normal eyes and
have have at present. | hope these few things VIII
Yissn Ys the re recipients to pay postage; And hope
your time is valuable and to recall myself 70
Corner MARTHA u.
A long story for our cramped confines
Readers who recognize the familiar sig
nature and remembered style Of Martha ID.
would not forgive me II / had omitted one
line. The communication is characteristic
throughout, from the careless alusion to
"a few things" to the apology for writing
so long letter Let her comprehend, once
for all, that the door of the II. II. c. stands
invitingly wide open to her whenever she
will honor and delight us by entering the
family circle II is good to be assured Of
the love and loyalty of our old friends and
colleagues. There are hearts upon the altar
of which the flame of love never burns into
enbers and ashes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01
LOVE LETTERS OF A GUARDSMAN
AND GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND HIM
Being the Intimate Sentimental Correspondence Between
Beginning-lawyer Recruit and Woman Who
Has Both Brains and Heart

And God help any OF the boys who fall
into the hands of those refined brutes Tor
ture, that's what II will be-"
The thing in my body that men call
heart is not the sentient organ that gives
me life. It's cold. leaden thing weigh
ing me down. which generates nothing but
fear and oppression. Dear Dick. will you
be careful for my sake and not take any
unnecessary risks7
] was on my way to the Emergency Aid
I thought that by way of doing penance
for my unpatriotic feelings l would get
Mrs. Morgan TO give me some bandages to
make. Do you think 1 could make my
trembling hand WELD the needle? l never
was expert at 1t. and you know I've al
ready warned you that execrably darned
socks do not constitute sufficient ground for
divorce. But those bandagesl One OF the
women said they resembled the knotted
ropes that the martyrs used to tie around
their waists so that they would suffer
physical pain for the glory OF God Ger
tainly no hair shirt that those good, mis-
guided people wore ever inflicted the misery
that my first bandages would be capable OF
But l shall improve.
Richard, I've got to stop now to make
the last mail and take back every foolish
word about being sorry for my capitula-
ton I'm just as proud Of you as / can be
for throwing up the wonderful chances here
that you did Your sense OF duty is the
most wonderful attribute OF all your won
dsrful ones. and it's what love best about
you ] should perfectly hate you II You
were cynical and biass like George Robin
son It's because you regard your ideals
As worth dying for that. God willing. some
Gay I'm going to marry you Goodnight
NELL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01
Music to Donate

have Just read the kind offer regarding the
Roman Catholic music by S. T. d. II NOBODY
else has applied for It, would you let me have
the address OF the donor? / will send postage
for the music with grateful thanks. i have
several pieces of Spanish music. also Mexican
music and popular American songs which /
have them. JOSEPH r.
Each of your requests ia complied with
And the proffered music will be gladly ap-
piled for when your letter is read. If we
devote much of the space allotted to us to
reports which prove the health and vigor
of our working forces, It is with n definite
purpose. We would demonstrate to the
cynic and caviller that ours is not one
sided agency and give indubitable evidence
of the hold each branch of our depart
ment has upon readers. Chefest and best
OF all is the proof reports" and "echoes"
offer of the oneness of feeling and aim
which moves the hearts of the hundreds
who are personally strangers to one an
other yet are drawn into affectionate and
elevating relations by the interchange of
sentiment and the kindling of longngs to
do good and to communicates" This, one
of the first of our working notices, holds
fast through all the years. Its root and
life are in the Second Commandment which
is like unto the first and great''-"Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself"