davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
Nier gleaer beim Ncner uer0afIel.

3ilr Berbattung bon bier Berionen
fii6rte cin granO, lpcl6er ecitcrn
9l6eno iucnioc Niinutcn Dor 1at0 ll6r
i'm eriteu Stodlperfe ocS Sauies 9lr.
t19, glorO.sInitD. .StraBe, ousbrad,
9lngc6li6 infolgc oeS llnupcricns ei.
ncr Yetrolciun-Sampc NOR OoS 6euer
entitanocn uno bel 9lnlunit BON Boli.
5ei imo 6eueuue6r bate ii9 cine gro
Bere N}enge Shpar5er inn 0aS chen.
falls bon Ieeern bepo6nte Sous an.
aeIanmelt. @ie es beiBt, periperrte
oie Dlenge Der 5eueriuebr oen Beg
'rno bennBtn iid in elmer S8eiie, Die
Sic 8er9aftung BON Orei 9tegerinnen
luio einem geaer eriorOerte. Die g[r-
reItanten weroen iid beute 8ormittog
Dor Dem Boli5eiridter 81 oerantpor-
ten 6aben. Gns Seuer iel6it wuroe
o6ne Wliibe nno e6e eS nennensper.
t6en Sdooeu oneeridtet batte, ge.
loidbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
gSrien.seridlt.

Gie GorpeOiruns eines GonIpiers
mo ole merifoniite Situation
botte ecIicrn Die 8orie 6u 8esini
beeiniluBt. - Seine 6cionoeret
9lotirtnsen 5il ber5eiduen- Del
Grippe in Baltimore ser 0littel-
l'lnft.
M
Sci 9eginn mar eit gelpillcr 0rud
gegen Die 9lusga6eu i'm 9lagemeinen
5u oermerfen, mas Ollrd OoS Qorpc-
Oiren eineS lpeiteren neiitrolen S1if-
les unO oie merifoniide Sihiotion
berborgcrlien iuuroe. Qie Sous
S6noler botcn 9lfticn in orOBen
Stiiden an.
Gie 2abnibeit biclt aber MIR fur5e
.3eit on, im0 begonn cine oIlgemeinc
Steigerlng nit glusnabme bon Grie,
pelbe elei6 5u 8eginn einen balben
Yunft oerloren batteh pdbrcnO Die
megifoniife @ruppe, Ylotore linO
Sto6l ols alh on0ere 9luSenben ei-
nen fleinercn @eiuim 81 Der5eihneil
botten.
glm ip0tell gladmittag ipor Die'
giohfrage nod ollen ghiSgoben cine
ie6r groBc mo brabten es oiele 9lils,
go6en ali cine nele Heforobobc
9iele @eminnglbnabmen iuoren 5il
ber5eihnen Ood mar bic Hadfra9e
geniigcuo, Oen 8eOori 81 Ocden Gi-
ienbobn.9hlsgaben crpieien lid) oIs
itorfc 9liBie6lngs-Sbiefte, bod logcn
oieie 9lftien iebr moger oui.
Sin belonOereS Merfmol in Dem
glodntittogs.Niarft iuar oos Steieen
scr llniteo 6ruit.Slusgobcn Inn g.
8unfte, sic iebt nit 164$4 Oerfuu-
fen. Nlcricon Yctroleim banOcIte
e6cuiaus iebr ltarf 81 107 @iicn'
bobncn marcn i'm algemeineu icIt
inO pe6ieItcn Inn aleinigfciten.
Baltimore 9oric.
0ie 9altimore.gorie eroiincte &C.
iicrn @lorgcn nit cincr leb6oiten
gio6froge nod Sel-9lusgo6en, luio
lpor eS Goshen, sic 0en W1orft poa-
ItGnoig bc6erri6ten. @roBc 9l6iebim-
gen in GosOen & 50. inO Goshen
@oS imo Sel ipnrOen ocnoHt rnO
6ierbei gldn5enoe 9iotiruneen Der.
5eidnet. Ger eeltrigc 9ag war elmer
Der groBten in Der Oel-@eihicbte Die
les So6rcs, uno bat oas gauge @e-
idGit ernintert. g(nOere glusgo6e
TtonOcn Itorf in Dem Sintergrlno
Gus Steigen scr Gosoeu-9hIsga6en.
botte oud ieinen GiniluB ouf Oic ons
Oercn Sel-9IuSga6en luic @oOlanO,
Sopulpo ino Gflabomu ousgeiibt
mo NOR oud bieriii eiu 5llfrie0ehltel-
lenOes @eidjdit 81 ocrmcrfeli
Sic @eidGfte lino I'M 9la9emeinen
I'M 5iiOcn quite, mo Bat OicS dilh
Den 5ieiiaen Ylorft 6eIebt Ger Slll-
lo0e-Wlorft 500 ebeniaaS an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
nedllueiacr gyereinn.

Qie reeelmGBige @tonats Der
ionmlung oes vSdwei6er 8ercins",
peldc geItcrn 9(beno I'M gereins-
lofole, glr. 2tO, Siio.GutalpltraBe,
itottfono. por gut beIudt uno nabnl
einen iiberouS burmoniiden gerloui.
@ielperlpredenOe 9orbereitlngen Il.
arrangements filr Die fommcuoe
Musings irno Gicnic.Soiion MIR.
oen getroffen uno cine groBere 9ln-
5o6l bon 9loutinegeicbdfteu 8nr gr-
leoigung gebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
ltnfaIIe Oes saaes.

&op cinem SoitglutomobI ii6erfob.
rem. n Erue oreifa6en 9ein-
brud oouou, Chauffeur Oes
riidii6tsloien 6obrens beidul-
oiet. - Sithep suB. Gbuuifeur
iiberfubr 8e6n Sabre oItrS 0tGO.
den. - 2cidt rerlett.
gls geItcrn 9lodmittog Der SO
Sabre alte Soicpb Dlcgloa6>bon Ger.
80, Soplor- Strobe, in Der SorforO.
&ooO, in noroIibcr Gidtung ging,
iuuroe er in ser S(16c DER @omclteaS-
StraBe, BON einem 2oit9(utonobil
Ger nSub Glotbing 60" Oos in Der
lelbeu 9fidtune flbr uno bon 5ronf
SoIt BON IPt. g8inons gelcnftt pur-
Oc, ongefabren unO 5u 8ooen geipor-
fen, pobei ibm ooS linfe 9ein oil
orei SteIlen gebromen pur0e, nod.
Dem er cine Strede peit ec1hleiit
iDoroen mar. Der 8crlebte iunrOc
in Dem 9lutomobil BON @eorge Sim
ger, Der oil ocr @oriiid -gLucnue
wobnt, nod Dem vSt. Soiepb's So
ipitnl" gebro6t. Solt ipuroe ber-
boftet iinO nod Der norooitIi1elt go
li6eiitotion eebroht, mo er oneei6ul-
oiet pliroe, nngebIif riidii6tsloS
gefobren 81 iein. gidter Gilt emit
IieB i'm fir Elm mciteres 8erbor am
10. SUM.
Son SitneD 9uB itbcr-
fobrcn
8ei'm &reu5en Der 8oDette- unO
8ni6ineton. .StroBe nuroe eeIteril
glbenO Die aebn Sabre olte syoicpbinc
Sbriner bon glr. 2l7, 9loro.Gbopel-
StroBe, bon eiuem Sitne1 Dub, ser
bon Solepb 8Iod bon SIR. 24tS,
gliblonO. .9loenuc, eelteuert muroe,
iIberfobren, nobel ibr DER linfc Sub
ge6roAen lpuroe. @lod brodte Die
@erlebte mad Ocm oSt. Solepb's
no er bon einem Boli5i-
1ten bcr6oitet uno nod Der norooIt-
liden &oIi5eiitotion ee6roht muroe
@eeen 6teIlime BON giir9idoft pur-
DC er inter ser g(nihuloieung, oil.
gebIid riidii6tsIos gefobren 5u iein
fir ein beute itottiinoenoes 8crbor
&hdfidtsIoier Gbouf-
fcur.
Der Iicben Sabre ulte 8iliom
98rig6t bon g1r. 532. Sit 90. Str,
romlte geltern 9So6mittos bcin
areuoer ser @ontcbello-9lbeme,
nobe ocr 80. StroBe, gegen elm 2oIt-
9lltomobil, puroe 5u @ooen gepor-
len iiuo crlitt 5oblrcife glbidiirfun-
gen. Ser Gbaliffeur Oes 2oit.9(uto-
Oos aigebli6 Der n9ltfinlon
@{otor Trud Co., Slt. 621, ct.
&oul. StroBe, gebort, belt ieinc @lo.
idine uitt an. Der anobc ipliroe
BON Ieiner Wtiltter oiligeboben uno
nod Der @obnung bon Or. 6roncis
WlcGorrior, SIR. 4t3, SItNort69loe.,
sebro6t mo ibni feline @erIebuneen
be6on0elt ipur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

oieie 8eripredungen eifb1lt, 6oben
mir cine llriahe, nit ibr iiber Sra.
gen 5ii itreiten oblpobl oie Berlritc,
oie bon Ser 8erleBung Der amerifa'
riicben 9iedte eriebt meroen miiiien,
ole infolge Der 6isberigen llnteriec.
bootpolitif Der oeutiheu llnterec.
boot.@omnonOanten entitanoeu iin0.
@dbreno uniere Streitirdgen nit
@roBbritonnien nibt ben @egen.
itouo elmer Disfuiiion nit Ieidid.
lanO biIoen fonuet mill id erfl0reu,
Dob mir in luieren 6ragen nit Die.
fer Negierlma aenau nad oeut
&ortlout oes nit oieier Geaierung
6eiteben0en gl6fonmeus 6onoeln."
Ger gertrag nit Der englildeit
&egieung, Der in Der @rfldrling er.
md6nt miro, lit bon oem @g.Setre-
t0r 9roon obgeidloieu poroeu uuo
noh ocnl beioe 9}ationen iid Der.
pflidten irgeno pelhe unter i1neu
cntite6enoen Streitiafeiteu einet
llnteriuduugs Gommiiiion gu uii-
ter6reiten un0 uidt Dor einem Sabre
OanoH 5u 5eiuoieliafeiten iiber8uae.
ben. 6oruelle Ger6auolungen INIT
GeutIdlano iino 5mor auee6a6nt,
a6er uienols begouneu woroen)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
gIa6ninfall in GanoSo.

Gttapa, Ontario. s. Dloi. -
Sin Sdlofpogen Der canadian ga.
.riiic 9o6n" iauite 6eute Wloreen ei-
neu gergabbang 6inab, ais ser
,Sdnelloug, in Dem Der @asen liei
BEL S6arbot 9ate, Ont, enteleiite.
Seas @erionen limo berIebt porOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
9lnsiuelS hbcr Der Gtnnb ber
Wlercantilc Nnnf


non Baltimore, i'm etaate WinrBlnuo Dei'nR
sduR ocr @cihditC am /. Mai 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

Der Gleger @idoro 9(lforo bon yir.
1905, Sefferion.StroBe, Der ont
Somitog 9l6cno in betrunfenent gu.
Itnnoe berboftet poroen Dor, pliroe
geitern unter Ger glnlduloigune, an.
geblih in oos Sous bon 6rut Dabio
Douglas Slagle, gtr. 1924, gtoro.
GolDert-StraBe, eingebroAen ait ieil
imo S6mudiahen I'M @ertbe bon
$50 eeitoblen 3u boben, fir Elm mei.
teres 8erbor feitgebolten. &eribie.
6cne Der geltoblenen @egenItGnoc
puroen in Der Goi6e Oes Neeers ge-
fltnOen, oeriel6e beGauptet ober, Oic
S6mudiaHen am SomItoe gl6enO
BON einem onoeren yleger gefouft ali
bo6cn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
| DYING; 3 WOMEN
HURT BY AUTO CRASH
Car, Crowded, Hits Wagon
Drivers Skull Fractured.

One man Is believed 70 be dying at
the Harlem Hospital and two women
were seriously hurt as a result OF a
collision between crowded automobile
and a bakery wagon at 18th Street
and First Avenue yesterday
The motor contained four men. the
chauffeur and two women. One Of
the women. Mrs. John Phelan, wife Of
q saloonkeeper who owned the car. was
treated for cuts and bruises and sent
home. She lives at 240l Eighth Ave-
nue.. Her husband and the chauffeur
have not been seen since the smash,
notice say The other woman was Anna
Martin, cabaret singer, Of 2S5 West
Fifty-sAyenth Street.
The man at the hospital IS /. X.
KENNEL, Of 800 East Ninety-fourth
street. lie was thrown to the ground
from his seat on the bakery wagon
and sustained fractured skull and in
ternal injuries.
Three men who had been in the car,
Charles Johnson. Arthur williamson
and Jack Caravan. we're arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Will Try to Attend Big
Philadelphia Conven-
ton Tomorrow.
VALUE OF HONEST
ADVERTISING SHOWN
r. II. Waldo Tells Delegates How
the Policy Has Stood
Test of Time.
nv Telegrarn % n rraNnnnl


Philadelphia. June Pin the midst
Of a busy session. officials Of the Asso-
e!ated Advertising Clubs Of the World
received a message from the White
House to-day. stating that President
Wilson probably would come TO this
city and address the convention.
j. che President comes, it is planned
90 have him address an all-America
meeting. on Thursday afternoon. in In
dependence Square. Many believe that
IN his address 70 the ad men, Mr.. Viii
son may have an important message
70 the country bearing on the impend-
ine international crisis.
The telegram from the Presidents
secretary 70 Herbert s. Houston. presi-
dent Of the organization, read as fol-
lows:
The President hopes and expects TO
he able TO attend meeting Thursday
afternoon. but, as you will realize in
the present circumstances. it is abso-
!utely impossible for him to make a
definite promise. II you are willing.
suggest that you go ahead with your
arrangements for the meeting. Will
advise you definitely as soon as | pos
s.b,y can"
At the general morning session Of
the convention in the University Mu~
scum, Llewellyn F. Pratt. chairman Of
the National Education Committee,
=. 4 ~hsraaa % q AyqTffc and
sor,e Of its unrealized possibilities.
Frank Stockdale, secretary Of the
same committee. said that all small re-
ta..ers in the country were getting IN
terested in advertising and efficiency
IS applied 10 modern business, and
that O. new era for the small advertiser
was anrroaching through the efforts OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World TO mako better methods general.
John Hart. Of London, spoke on vari-
Gus features connected with advertls-
ing in the British Isles.
Value of Honest Advertising.
F. II. Waldo. Of The New York Trib-
me told the delegates that "ln the ad-
vertising department OF a newspaper
lies the alpha and omega Of publishing
success. In it," he added, confidence
IS made or unmade, and in vain Will the
editorial page thunder or WOO with
sweetest threnodies. If the leprosy Of
unclean advertising has taken hold OF
the papers vitals."
In telling Of the opportunity which
cane 10 him OF turning into practice
his theory Of the value Of honest ad-
vcrtisinc 20 newspaper, Mr.. Waldo
said:
1T was my privilege TO become iden-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

bootback around the usually greeted with smile
could
his that shine S.
had comfortably ensconced myself rouser-
dstribe
hned
pker right there But, in his
nmabe he has grasped the atmosphere which prevails in selling
circles this side OF the pond
haberdashey ask for two collars want moth
quick The clerk places the unwrapped collars
smile
he has ried to a hundred things | do
he disgust He doesn't thank
isn't while For quarter? Not your life The piser!
had
thanking a So bill Of goods
20 barber shop | ask for The barber sms and
pleasantly He He finishes Comes the inevitable
~ "Well nrseu shall the trip"
trip includes hair sngeng shave, shampoo,
tipping the barber buffalo tip him
ter saw NO tonight" II persists Wouldn't
like repeat He closes his mouth Grizzly he I'm
sh his nickel He but with
the ong And
baefay 1t would almost II 1t isn't worth his while 20
70
he sacrificed
The barber sacrificed SO
The Atmosphere enshrouds them 4 n he
everywhere. But
irrespective purchase You
are always conured buy but small Your
smoudng wrath increases They succeedth
the smane OF your purchase you 90 ot Ouy nuch And
these all bootback, the barber
collars nowffty
nowffty One haircut now-twentyhve
And a hundred such customers
why think overt There 10. Of pikers Ike
these parts. o. H.
And there are in these parts where H. would
oueosy treated for his quarter expenditure if III
red times He should change his shopping he
hanged his booback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

had long been wohpPsT at the shrine, Of II. Fire Sale.
and OF
Recently
influence
department opportunity
changed allegiance to-day The following from
diary 49,.
at
distinguished
falling
May complaint Received
following which
purchase here unsatactory please for
preferable will be refunded" satisfied
promise absolutely lived and Lamberts
deserving place Of honor your department
SIDNEY GOULD.
They have had before and they live
cir honest guarantee will undoubtedly continue to have it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
LEON BAKST GOES
TO HIpPODRoNE
Corey-WilIiams-Riter Dis
solved - Other Notes
of the Stage.

Leon Bakst. the renowned designer Of
the scenery and costumes of the Rus
sian Ballet, yesterday cabled Charles
Dillingham; an agreement 70 perform
the same service for the new Hippo
drome show, which opens on Labor Day.
This is the first time VI. Bakst has
undertaken a production exclusively
for America. lie will come TO New
York in the late summer and remain
until after the opening. Bakst's brazen
end daring color combinations have
lately been the sensation Of European
stages. and his riotous costumes are
now the vogue in Paris and Petrograd.
The advent Of his art in this country Is
a distinct achievement for Mr.. Dilling-
ham.
Corey Williams Ritter, Inc. the new
est OF the producing firms, has dis
solved because the members of the
partnership failed to agree in the mat
Ter of selecting plays. Directly upon
the inception Of the corporation John
y. Williams advocated the production
of Galsworthy's Justice" now in It's
last week at the Gambler Theatre, to
establish for the firm a position OF dis
tinction. Williams's partners did not
favor this play, and so he produced 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Heads Believe II Can Cope
with Any Border
Exigency.
FUNDS SOUGHT FOR
HOSPITAL ADDITION
Committees to Consider Pressing
Need of Motor Ambulances for
Transporting Wounded.

SO many offers Of hospital units have
been received that, with those already
organized. the Red Cross believes it
will be able to cope with any emery
cncy on the border. On the present
plans. il is estimated that force of
100000 men can be cared for without
congestion. This allows for the entire
force Of regulars and militia now I'M
der command o. General Funston, with
a margin of 100000 volunteers, should
the President issue call for them.
Applications for two more base hos
pitfalls were received yesterday by the
Red Cross. They will be considered
this afternoon at a meeting of the
Military Relief Committee at the Hotel
Manhattan.
committee Just formed, called the
American Committee FOR the Mantle
nance Of the Border Hospital of
Brownsville. Tex. and headed by Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman. yesterday began
the work Of collecting funds sufficient
20 build an addition to the small hos
pital now standing in the Texas town
and TO endow and equip il. The Amer
lean Red Cross has donated $1,000 10
the committee and has promised sup
plies.
Cared for $50 in 1915.
Mrs. Hartman pointed out yesterday
that there was no other hospital within
leo miles of Brownsville, and, further,
that the Red Cross was to be counted
on only in time of war.
"The hospital at present consists OF
only few frame cottages. with little
equipment" she said. Despite this.
however, $50 patients were taken care
of in 1915 Most of them were men
from the American armies patrolling
the border; some were MeXicans wound
ed in small engagements across the
river" She emphasized the fact that
the hospital was intended to care for
the wounded and the sick from the
constantly increasing force OF Ameri-
cans along the Rio Grande.
One of the problems TO be taken up
at the meeting of the Military Relief
Committee, the executive committee
and the membership campaign commit
tee of the American Red Cross will be
the supplying of hospital units after
soldiers have left for the front. An
other will be the question Of forming
ambulance corps TO transport the
wounded.
1t was pointed out that the Federal
government was practically without any
of the light motor ambulances that
hate proved so effective on the Euro
pean battlefield. With great distances
likely TO prevail in Mexico. these are
believed to be indispensable. The
corps Of machines presented by Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is, so far. the
only available equipment Of the kind.
Nurses Mobilize Rapidly.
Six thousand Red Cross nurses and
the medical stats Of twenty base hos
pitfalls are now modelling, in prepare
ton for possible Intervention in Mex
leo. New York will supply five of these
hospitals. each equipped with 500 beds
and having fifty nurses and twenty-five
physicians. They cost $4,000 apiece.
The stats include the most distin-
guised of New Yorks doctors. who hold
military commissions in the reserve
corps and receive volunteer commits
sions the moment they are called into
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
s1 Received for Woman's Aid.

The Tribune Acknowledges receipt OF
81 Tor the relief Of Mrs Nessel, jaai-
Tor Of ll5 Hinsdale Street, East New
York. The story about the destitution
OF the Nessel family was published IN
The Tribune OF June IS. The dollar
was contributed b. c. L. D., o. BROOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
G International Film Services. d.

himself, and II is acknowledged to be
the years dramatic event. "Ma-
vourneen" was the next play consld-
cred. and Mr Williams advised against
it, whereupon Corey and Ritter pro-
duced it without Williams. The latest
disagreement and the one which
brought about the breach occurred
when one Of the partners insisted that
q prima donna he named have the lead.
ing role in THE Amber Princess
which had its premiere at New Haven
about a week ago.
Marie Tempest will close her engage
r1ent in "A Lady's Name" at Maxine
Elliott's Theatre Saturday night. She
will reopen in this play in the fall.
Richard Walton Tully, author Of
"The Rose of the Rancho" The Bird
Of Paradise" and "Omar the Tent
maker" announces that he will present
a new play from his own pen at the
Lyric Theatre on Labor Day. He has
been working on the manuscript three
years, and the play will be OF a spec
tacular nature, requiring a large com
pany and elaborate scenery. Other
plans Of Mr.. Tully provide for the pro
auction of new play for Guy Bates
Post written by John Hunter Booth,
and a play entitled The Settlement"
by Edwin Bradford. which he expects
TO give next year. 1.-THE Bird of Para
disc" will start It's sixth season on
tour. and there is some likelihood that
"The Rose Of the Rancho" will be pre-
sented in London. Tully's new enter
prises have been incorporated under
tho firm name of Richard Walton
FULLY, Inc, with James e. Peede as
general manager.
Bird Millman. the wire dancer, IS no
longer in the "Follies." She started an
engagement at Mr.. Ziegfeld's. Mid
night Frolic," atop the New Amster-
dam, last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Whether the picture good Mr. Radcliffe believes The Ad-
Visor having it. But there doubt Of the quality
of Mr. Radifes word picture Of the picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
When I. euarante. not a guaran,

proven eminenly giving
there dispute; perhaps therefore be
Nerdun and Zeppelin Raids which
the Circle YORK Globe
Like P W. A. this film entirely
everything he likely
knowledge Of Of movie
photography the anarcraft shells daub Of opaque
in unquahedy
best that have and give
The Advisor "there good deal OF
opinion that it fake
this film prepared for this condition. but assured at least
Iarge-Eyed VILLAIN their usual through
did for musementthe sub
didn't thabut for glimpse of ea-
They prepared for in
characteristic by that the photogra
she'll the being extracted BY fat hand wearing sat back
prepared % see a picture directed Long Island
suddenly. The dark be almost indstin
guhable the backs of grenade hrowers
and Below the line trench
which soldier the We
branch mysrousy and
of the trench suddenly burst
by gravel. The OF the
grenade seemed that
through all the darkness
saw flash anoher-the film waveredand stopped
much" said his girl. II wasn't; II
lives, But it brought heart
al nothing read or described has yet
that real, II not
amusing look for amusement had bet
enough genuine make the film, opin
deserve VERNON RADCLIFFE.
Whether the picture good Mr. Radcliffe believes The
say having it. But there is doubt of the quail
: NJ. poJcl; ord rooft tho nnictIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
80 The ~
\ 3:AdNso1;;M,F
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.
Wednesday, June 20, 1915.

This entered the second Of service to
Tribune readers Primarily intended merely to separate
the sheep Of advertising from the goaand hang bell on the
Blu. aoe. beyond identification 1t embrace.
human Of both sheep and You invited
assist For every printed this department deserib-
experences-peant unpleasant-with advertisers OF
merchandise, medicines The Tribune VIII
send payable merchandise of Tribune adver-
For the letter each month special Pr1re
$50 payable similarly. will be awarded Name printed or
w.hhdas prefer but be signed will not know
where the order. Address, The Advisor, The
Tribune New York.
only you ridiculous instead Of Inn
poan, expect this Did you
anything worthy incoed Editors
Say from Good Housekeeping Magazine o. B.
again! Housekeeping he quotes The
Trbuns April that advertising Of alcoholic mulans
columns, and thus commens
in this ommendabe stand the proprietor Of The Tribune was pu
following lead of Mr.. William Randolph Hearst"
Hardly. Tribune announced the elimination Of alcoholic a
ersing eliminated Mr. Hearst praes about his nonaonoc
advertising vtueand then takes for such advertising OF up
this which only alcoholic but absolutely ridiculous
body and builds strength
other beverage has done
William Randolph Hearst? Heaven Forbid
would make gddy and put kinks
4 corkscrew.
When guarantee and Is ~ Note the nosed
The Thank YOU" prominent but the statement underneath
These people might word much better R fast Shot
ecify should it be hrsbu what about rect
any peOpls
but the gard when presented to me was attractive by ne aen
P0''' '"A' ''1'' 10 ""''" BENJAMIN F. sTEINBERG
THANK You" begins Shop card and ~
appreciate this and that have been satisfied to t
quality STYLE shall be glad ecy should be
mine"
Senerg convincing offer 1t is too
much in the conditional mood