davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-14

Sine Gtorung iiber Der iiioli6e
Seereqion. Die nod Dem Often ob-
sog, 6ro6tc seitcrn 9lbeno ein Sdneei
october iiber oen mittleren otlonti,
idcu Stoaten oesgleiden iiel S1nce
I'M Cbio.g gBale uno in Der Seeregion,
mo6reno i'm neutrality-suspicious. idones
gacttcr 6erridte, Cine foItc @elle
3ie6t bonn norOli6cn gleil-Nlcrifo na@
ocH Often 6u.
Sm nlittIereu Ibeilc oeS 2anoes
1T oieIcmpcrotur bon 5 bis 10 @roo
inter ser ioiiougcmdBen giorm. SIR
oic mittel.otlontiibcn Stootcr miro
iiir bcntc uuo morgcn id6nes, obcr
fallcrcs g9ctter in 2lusiidt geitelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-14
1entidc, CcitcrrcidJiidjr nuS lInso'
ride Slrie0sauleibcn.

g6c0. s. 0ieRer & GOy
(9iris ) 2i7 Sit.@altimOre. Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

oer 9err Dberit 0irigicrte NIT IN
Oie ipringenoe &ette binein.
3oniibe 9iloer CAB es III Bale.
9lidt iiber Die feItli6 gepuste @inpo6.
uerihnft bon Sfoplie nit uno obne
araeen muBten mir loden mir
iporen ia aiif Der @nlfnnbalbiniel, ole
lib niht einen 9lugenblid berleugnete
r., Uobl aber iiber ltniere SoIooten.
ginen @unonier fab i'd i'm einen
berons5ugreiIen NIT idliperelt Sea-
nonenitiefelH oer Soro tun5en. @r
bate feline 9l6mmg nno bopite mic
Gin Bar; 5lDei gulgnren bielten i'm
feit Qepndt uNei aumerao Ser.
manstil~ llHo 10 iproug er nit ibnen
Elm 6roblicher inter 0en 5r06liheu.
SD 6orte ibn 81 inns biniibcrrnfeiL
on er iob mie mir ladten oWlon
uuB ME SpielDeroerber ieinl" gr bat
recbt aebabt, 5umal Der Serr
Oberit oirigierte
ginen ridtigcn 9eqriff bon benz,
mas Der @oro 1T babe id an Dem
gl6eno nimt 6efommen; oenn IN nil.
ser. ingeloiter Wloiie tobte iid5 oie
Nlenee aus. ginige Gage oouo1 ober
fam id IN Der glbenooGlnmerllnq nod
einmal oiii oas nlte aaitell. ouf Sen
9ur9bera un0 fab mlf SlopIie binob.
auf Die Sta0t Der bielen DlinarettS
uno Der i0maleu @aiicu. glbibie0
nebmen moute ih; oenn om ndditen
Ntoreen ioatc es weiter iiiomdrts &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

miitliber 5u9eben fann. Steiie lno
iolde, Ole iid frei beiuegtei miitbten
ii9 our9einan0er, lnO ie mebr sic
Stimmnmg puhs, ic itGrfer erinnerte
Dos @on5e an bieoere Sbiibengil0e.
feite. 9ilir itau6 IN Sfoplie fein tpobl.
belei6ter Sanowerfsmeiiter ais &onig
i'm W}ittelpunft ionoern niemano all.
oers ais Der aommau0eur eines Der
bort garniionierenoen 9fegimenter.
Ger Serr aourHanOeur @r
mar Der Mleiiter oes 6cItes, mar feline
lebenoiqe Seele, iein nihtraitenoer
Ser3ibloe. @r leitete oie aapeae
our6 3urlfe, fii6rte I'M national
bulgnriiben 9ieieentan8 Dem Soro,
Die Spite oes 3uees an imo erniln,
terte ole Ean5enoen 81 INNER groBe-
rem 6euer.
Ser Sorol Cine milOe, ra.
ienoe. ipringenoe aette Der 9oOen
oes Scales or0bnte m, 10 900 li1,
ibob lid alt uno Jung in longer 9leibe
fort, ino ser 9legimentsfonmanOeur.
elm iAlonfer Gberit fit6rte an. 0fii.
5iere uno W}aunid5aiten oie ma5eoo-
niiden Sd0nen bon Sfoplie, erie.
biidbe Sii0innen aus Solonifi (edte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

~Saol" aufntaridierten, Inn ii6 &C.
gen EDpbus uno dbnlihe i60ne Din.
sc iupfen 81 loiien. girn, al iol1eu
Sagen ging oaS eben lidt, un0 man
martete Oonn nit Dem Teetrinteu bis
5um ndGlieu Gage, falls man eS
nidt Oor5og, i'm SiirfenoieItel, lunls
wcit oopon einen i1ipdr5en 8offee
81 ldliirfen iino babel Den berrlicben
glnbIid 81 genieBen lpic iid iernanO
oen Bart fraeen oos Soupt iberen
oOer oen 6es orf6iioeIn IieB; oeun
0ns gebort MN eiimol oues nit in
Die tiirfiide Saffeeihibe binein.
9ln 9lbeno oes iounoiobielten oif.
netel l66er Der Snnl ieine @forten. Or
gl1n5te IN elmer 6erouldenoen Slag.
gengala. @irflid, er mar nit germ.
Gen Wliiteln ie6r nett 5ure6igeniatbt
poroen; Die nationnIen Sabnen iino
Sorben Der bier nerbiinoeten 9ieibe
BON Der 9toro. lno Siilee bis 5un
Sosporus 9aben iDm einen feierliben
Gbarafter. S9on lange Dor Der gln.
fangsihtuoe mar Der Sual oibt iiber.
fiillt uno onf Dem braunen SHd
ne6en Der @iugauestiir bdufte ii9
elm Berg BON SilbergelO unO elm
nod b0berer bon Yopiernoten. Mer
ben Sool betrot muBte BORT boriiber
um0 lieote ieinen 9eitrog nieoer. @os
ouf Die Eiihplotte fnn, wuroe 8u sen
SoiIfen eeidort; 0enn man meHielte
ni6t on einem iol6en 9lbeno, ilno idD
nulB iaaen, Dab ii6 ole 6uleariiden
Sffi5iere oroB5iigig 5eigteu; lie b6t.
ten ale offene SGnoe.
1ie &opeQe eines iebt in Sfoplie
in @arniion liegenoen Snianterie-
Gegiments boilte iid auf elmer 9iibne
ouf imO leitete Sen 9(6cno nit ben
Spnmen Der 5unoesitaoten elm.
Gboreeidnge, 3otionoaieoer Ser @ul.
garn folsten Gortrdge i6obeu ii9
oo5miiAen elm bilo1iibiher nlnaer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

9eutnont lang Sen n9(benOitern" in
oelitiGer Sprahe un0 erntete ben
0anf Oes 0eilti6en Sffi5ierforps
oenn ibm gIiidfe ser g9ogner beiier
als ieinem @egleiter am alaDier.
S6munq fam aber erit IN Die Der.
ianm1lling, ols i'm Gboriis oas &ieO
bon oen n5mei berbiinoeten HGubern"
bon Der 8ibne Der eridallte, oas nod
oen rneIiidlid) fir giilgarien en0en-
Den lebten galfanfriege entItanoene
SoBlieO oeeen Die bor0em &erbiinoe-
tenl Ger @eifaa pollte niat enoen;
man muBte oen @eiang iuieOerbolen
itno oaS Publifum Bate ii1 pobl
nod nidt berubigt, penn es nun nidt
gum Ean8 eegongen mare.
Gin mo5eoouii6es Set our 2riees.
5eit. @ie Wlenicben ihmirrten ourd.
einonoer ipie Elm in Der Sonne TAM
5enoer Snieftenlbmarm. @s gab Gin
Bride, Die es 5u perlnerfen lobnt; (;
oenn oos &on3ert, oie 8ortrGge, Der
Cana, Der fonlnlen iollte, Oas olles
maren ia MIR gleuBerlihfeiten, iIn0
ais peit ipibtieer uno Horafteriiti.
i6er eribien mir Die innere !Sormo-
ME, Die Die Menidenmenge miteinan.
Der berbano. Sfoplie mar erit felt ber-
bGltnismdBig fltr5er Belt i'm 8eiiB Der
9uIgaren, un0 nicbt INNER miloe
ioueu oie 5upaden0en 86n0e Der
Serren gepeien ieiu n Die ariegs-
5eit beoingte es po6l II, penn es
golt, in ole perporrenen 9inge idnea
GrOnung 5li bringen. 8miIden Der IN
bo6er &opi3obl erihienenen @inluob.
neri6oft lno ben bulgoriicben Soloa.
ten berrlAte aber troboem elm ber3s
lider Gon. @s mar aQes Elm Ser3 ltno
cine Seele: @lo5eoonien por befreitl
0oB oas Set biireerlitb- ipieBig mor.
lit cine Sacbe fir iirb, ober aerecbtiom
fonn i'd nur iogen oaB es itnm0elid
mlf einem oentiden @Ieinitaotbaa ae-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
Gin 9On5ert ruO San3bersHiIseM IN
U(a3eODuleu,

W(n3eOOnleH.
3ie gulgaren 5eigten in Sfolpie,
Der alien SouptitoOt Wla5eooniens, ei.
nen uutlifaliid literariiden glbeno
on. Gle mobten es iebr geididt; man
iprad oupon, neil eS einen neuen Son
in oos INNER eleidflineenoe @iner-
lei Der Gage brodte. SSn Der gan5en
Staot, iiberaa al oen StraBeneden
i'm &GuIeroiertel ser @itropder uno
&itrfen bingen oie oroBen blauell
glnihIGge, ole in bulgariiher uno
oelltider Spro1e fir Sen iounoio.
bieIten S12 ll6r a6enos nod bulga-
rider 3eit einhiOcn. Tas Set mar
eine, ole 8eit 0ie 3weite Senlotion;
oenn ionit pileatc Sfolpie INN 6 llbr
oub IN GuropGeroiertel ihou 81
Idlnfen, 90 es Gin StraBenper6ot iiir
oie eingcieiiene 9ebolferung gdb; ein
@erbot dui oas neben Sen Oeutiden
@ohtulonnid)aften Dor olen oie 8ll.
goren nit GROCER Strenge bielten.
lin S1a llbr oliol Der gl6eno lpar
frei llnO nnlBte oltsgenlttt peroen.
9ln bei0en llfcritroBen oeS @droar
i1imlnerte eS blolt Dor lallter Blofa-
ten, iuio altf DER io9enannten oellt-
ihen Clortierieite itonOen unierc
mannid)often, Inn oie perbeiBtngs.
pollen gIn5eigen 81 lelen Ole mciitcn
2eutc meinten Der Gag iei ia ibon
noriiber iie nergoBen Oic aalenoer
beridiebung, lno mar oos crflort,
70 iolete Der @ntidIuB, oen gIbeno 81
beiilhen 3urnol es Elm Wobltdtigfeits.
felt mer0eu iollte, oelien @innobnen
imgefiir5t elmer @itiuen- luo Maiien.
itiftlng bulgariiher arieger 5ugiltc
fommen Ioaten. 2eioer fonnten nidt
ole, Die geben uollten oen allan olis-
fiibren; 0enn am glbeno wuroen nur
nGbargeu0 bineingeIaiien neil Der
&oum 3u fein mar.
glotiirlid gingen por bin. llno Ser
@ortraaserfolg beiuies, ooB Die oeut-
Iben gunOesbriioer erpnrtet woroen
paren; 0enn es CAB nid6t MIR neben
ben buIaarii6en audi oelitid aeorudte
@roaramme, ionoer md nod cine
beionoerer gIuimerficmfeit oorilL OoB
gSogners .&ieo oil oen 9l6enoitern~
ols Soloeeiong nit alaoier6eeIeitung
oen @Giten berbciBen puroe.
6eltlid 9eibniidt mar Der Saal
i'm aaiino.Gafe. SonIt trouf man
bort nabmittags gan5 gepobnli6
ieinen Gee eeeen oie @e5oblng BON
9 @roid = 40 Bf. @s fonute freili6
aud einmol Oorfommen oaB man
nidt bineinaelaIien murOe, peil oue
ITiide uno Stii5le in oen @orten an
@oroaitier aetragen moroeu poren
unO oafir balbnadte Wldnner I'M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

SpanioIiunenD, fra9euloie 9iirger.
Die eineH oredisen MolIAal nm SEN
Sals gefnotet trugen neben 2adidub.
geden uno 5rouen aus oem @olfe III
idlidten aleioern. neben auiaepub.
ten W1doeln III iAlampgen SeiOen-
bluien allies iprana. bupfte, trat i'm
9ieigeulbritt uno ipiegte iiA in ser
milobepeeten ldrnenoen Wlenihen.
moiie. Das 9ilo par bi3arr. glus ser
beaeh 9eeeiiterllng, oie ole erfaBte,
founte man Ieben mie iie bel Ger
Sabe poreu. llno segen oen S1mB
0es taumenpedenOen 3an3es, ser un.
aefdbr cine 6olbe StinOe obne Inter.
brehlng fortoauerte podten bulge.
ride Sifi3iere ibre oeutiAeu Same.
ro0en bel ben Sdnoen. Inn lie. Die 3u.
ihauer moreM einfdcb nit in 0oS Sc.
poge binein5u5ieben. ga nod oenl
offi5ieaen aon5erttcil oud buleari.
ide Wlannidaften in Den Saal getonl.
men paren. oie oeiitibe Solootel
mitidIeppteu, 10 niidte iidl mn Der
tan0enoe 3ug 81 einem wilOen Gboos.
3ui1ouer gab es iAlieBlid) an oen
Saolpduoen nibt mebr; oenn aIles,
mas eeiunoe 9eine bate, nuBte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

ben, Sd lab lanee 5iln meiBeu Ssuipt
oes Siubeten biniiber in ser Some
log Der gigoniiiDe Berg. ieine 6irneu
gliibten i'm @ol0e Der 9l6enoIorne,
ino oonn iant er IN ein iotteS, ounf
les glaiI biueill, er inilrOe rdtielpoll
in ieiner fernen Sd6nbeit. QlS Id
mid 3ltm @eben manote. mar es ihou
9IbenO geUoroen. SIN Eager Scr Bull
gareu ilommiet Ole @adtieuer, tu0
iiber oen ipeiten @lab fIanaen 2ieoer,
ueribhmgene MeIooieu. eyd laniHtc
mo Oonn fam Die flugenoe Stmniq
eineS Dnoeliads bernlls, cine 5halA
mel miidDte fd biueit uno mut ira.
ten Solooteu IN lnnaer aette an oie
lid 5lun Sfreis minoete ino ihloB
Sic padten einan0er ieit all sen Qe.
oertoppeln. Su langiomen rbut6mi.
iben Sdritten bepegten tie lih, bis
0uocliad uuo ShaInei ibre Stim.
men boben bis Der 11tt ser NleIo0ic
tiir5er, ld6neller unO ipiI0er lUllr0e.
@a iprangen iie, oa bodten iie In Der
aniebeugc nieofr. imt mieocr boMsu.
ipringeit aitf5llhnellen iino III
ireiem pieaenoell 8orperbepegen iih
Der 2uit oes Rbpt9mls bn5useban
biz sum iouH8enoen gIuiihreI oes
Sdlliies.
Ias war Der &oro Ser 9auarn-
nuo @olfStau3. 0os Spiel SEE Glie.
Der. ein nationaleS @auo, oas Gle
lnliAlinat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

1. Die 9OrfjaaeuO zines 3isen-
nerODrfes,
2. glnf Dem Nlarft 81 lleSfiib,
IL 9eutide SdJueiter beim GIR'
fanf,
B. 9eutide 2aHbitnrmlcnte am
grnnHsu in eiHer ma5eoouliAen
Srtidaft.
4. Seimfe6r cines sefliidteteH
ma5ebOuiIden Siirfeu nit ieiuen
@iuoern nnO IeiHer Sabe.
8. 8eindD eiues 6elOsraneu i'm
3igeuuerOOrfe.
6. @u5eOOuieriu i'm SOuutass-
itaat.
I z. Wia5eSOuiides 3isenuerueib.
8. SelOaraae anf Oem Sa5ar
beim Gintanf.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
POWDER CAHNOT Be
LOADED IN PHILA. PORT

According to George F Sproule.
secretary 10 the Commissioners OF
Navigation. Philadelphia. the port
regulations OF that city and law
more than 100 years old make such
an explosion as occurred in New York
almost impossible. Regulations. he
says. enforced by the commissioners
do not permit a vessel 70 load ex-
plosives above Point House wharf
which Is two and a half miles from
Market street. Philadelphia.
In discussing the regulations, Mr..
Sproule said IN Nav. 1911. he received
a letter from the DUPONT de Nemours
Company relative 10 shipping wet
nitro celluIose from Port Richmond TO
San Francisco by the steamship Cali
fornia. This request was referred Ia
the Attorney General. who ruled that
under the act the explosive could moi
be shipped from this port above Point
House wharf. and that the shipment
would be subjected 10 all the require
ments of The act.
Virtually all of the shipments Of dy-
and other explosives from this
port are loaded at Thompson's Point
or one of The other DUPONT plants be-
low the CITY. stated Mr. Sproule.
Tho law referred 20 was passed by
he Pennsylvania Legislature, March
rs. 1887.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

There are two mediums that make
n easy to spend money without a
priclSing conscience. The first is the
charge account. and the other is the
checking account. All large stores
have made It a steady policy to en-
courage the opening OF charge ac-
counts. hcing liberal in their rules as
TO the credit risk. A man need have
but a few good references and check
UP we'll TO be honored with a place
on the books OF the house. where he
may buy up to a certain limit, have
il charged. receive his bill monthly
and pay within q reasonable time,
which should be two weeks. There
are obvious advantages in this fea-
ture of modern business and the de-
partment stores are constantly i'm
portuning people TO avail themselves
OF such facilities. But beware Of this
alluring bait. II tempts you to over
buy. purchasing the things you do not
need perhaps and would not buy If
you had to pay cash.
Human nature Is alike everywhere.
We all succumb to such temptations.
The charge account does facilitate
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
TALKS ON THRIFT


shopping. for you do not have TO wait
for change. may return goods with
ease and have record OF what you
buy each month. Use it. but do not
abuse II.
The second medium is the checking
account in q bank. Like the charge
account II makes spending easy.
There was a time when we lived on
a cash basis We paid for what we
got whom we got IL in money. We
could see the money go We missed
IL. In the sight Of real money there
Is something subtle and precious. and
we let 60 with regret To all healthy
and normal individuals interrupted
by the possession OF easy money, "
or superhuous wealth, or over indulg-
ence in alcohol. the parting with real
money is painful. AS the crisp bill
leaves your hand a CHASTITY little sigh
accompanies IL You have then tangibly
parted with your money. The fruits of
your labor are gone.
The insidious side Of the checking
account is that Il enables you to
spend money without pricking OF
conscience You write your check
In moment and hand il over as so
much money: but Il lacks the sting of
spending real money.
Beware how you let the charge ac-
count run away with your good judg-
ment. Keep yourself In check. BY
all means have q bank account If you
spend but a hundred dollars a month.
but beware lest the temptation to
draw checks gets you into the habit
OF treating money in the bank as diff
ferent from the money in your purse,
because all you have 10 do Is TO fill
out a check.
A bank account for household ex-
penses Is the best thing yet devised.
but II has its temptations. Consider
your check book as a record 10 tell
you where your money went who got
Il. for what purposes. and be your
best receipt. but look out for the al
lurement OF the checking account that
IL does not beguile you into reckless
spending that you would not fall prey
10 If you lived on a cash basis When
you live by real money you may have
little ft at every unwise expendi-
ture. but i'm a checking account. or a
charge account you have one big ut
at the end OF the month. You ought
not have either.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
Church OF ENGLAND
Seeking SELF-RULE
Power of Veto Alone to Re-
main With Parliament if
Plans Are Approved
SPECIAL PROVISIONS
ARE RECON- MENDED

LONDON. Aug. 2.-Home rule for
the Church Of England, in distinction
from State control Of the legislation
of the convocation OF Canterbury, and
yet the acknowledgment Of the
States power of veto. are the chief
points in the report of the commit
tee appointed three years ago by the
Archbishops Of Canterbury and York
TO consider problems Of church re-
form.
The committee was appointed to
consider what changes are advisable
in order to secure in the relations of
Church and State public expression
OF the national recognition of relig-
ion"
The popular criticism that the
Church of England does not represent
the mind of the English people is
frankly admitted as a fact in the re-
port. The latter reflects in other
ways the manner in which the leaven-
ing influences Of democracy have been
at work during the war
The committee proposes that its
recommendation shall be effected
through the establishment of a church
council, consisting of three houses
bishops. clergy anad laity. In the
house OF clergy the parochial clergy
would have a majority, while for the
mouse Of laity a system Of represen-
tation Is suggested with special meas
ures for insnring that mot less than
B per cent OF its members shall be
drawn from the working classes.
Special provisions are recommended
looking TO the preservation of the un-
controlled powers of the bishops in
regard to all matters of doctrine and
to the end that legislative measures
anecting formalities or seryices must
be Initiated in the house OF bishops
As to the method in which the
States control over legislation by the
church council should be exercised
the proposal Is made that every
measure passed by the body should
be reviewed by special committee
Of the Privy Council.
In case a measure Is deemed to re-
quire parliamentary sanction the pro-
posal is that both the measure and
the report should then be laid before
both houses of Parliament Before the
measure may he submitted for the
I King assent u may lay on the tables
Of both houses Of Parliament for forty
days and then only in case no resolu-
tions recommending against this
course submitting il to the King
are adopted.
Some interesting points are raised
in the portion of the report under
Reservations and Appendices" sign
ed by various members of the commit
tee. H. =. Kemp supplies a memmor.
andum on the aloofness Of the work.
ing classes from the church, which
he finds partly accounted for by the
conviction that 1T is a mor-1 police
man used in the temporal interests oil
the property classes" and that "the
moral teaching of the Church is
against progress"
Douglas Eyre considers Il "essentia,
for the church frankly to claim the
power subject to the constitutional
safeguards referred TO in the report,
to make complete and effective rear
rangements in connection with &c
clesiastical property. the conditions
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

Deep tan wooden jersey develops
this suit. cut with a gored skirt and
jacket with strapped belt to match
the strapped cuffs. The brown vel
vet collar gives smart autumn touch
and matches the iaunty sailor
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
SUDDEN DEATH

Before an Insurance Company will
take a risk on your life the examining
physician will test your water and
report whether you are good risk.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog, you suffer from backache. sick
headache. dizzy spells. or twinges and
pains of lumbago, rheumatism and
govt or sleep is disturbed two or
three times a nieht-take heed, be-
fore too latel
You can readily overcome such con
ditions and prolong life by taking the
advice of a famous physician. which
is; Keep the kidneys in good order
avoid too much meat. salt, alcohol or
tea Drink plenty of pure water and
drive the uric acid out of the system
by taking 'Anuric,' in tablet form"
You can obtain "Anuric" at almost all
drug stores. II was the discovery Of
Dr. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel. Buff
falO, n. Y. If you cannot obtain it
at your drug store send him 10 cents
for trial package "Anuric." or S1O0
for full treatment.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
ONLY WAITING
BY M. c. ROBBINS.

am only waiting, mother,
Till the angels call me homes
Then my pains will all be over,
And ! know You soon will come.
Come TO meet me in the Kingdom
Where the glory is so bright,
Then well never part. Oil mother,
And there comes no shades of night.
No. no night shades fall upon us
In that CLINE 80 bright and fair;
For Wen be submerged with sunlight
And there never comes a care.
I'm 50 weary, mother, weary.
OF this world so full of pain,
And | long 20 cross the river,
Over there wen meet again.
Over there the flowers are fadeless,
And the leaflets never die;
They are made TO bloom perennial
Nothing dies beyond the sky.
Near the throne III strike the cymbal.
They are made Of priceless gold,
And the strains that issue from them
Is the story sweet and old. 3
Don't forget 10 fasten, mother,
On my breast that rose so sweet;
Twas the last one that you gave me,
Let me wear il when we meet.
Sometime ! may come 10 see you,
IT'S is spirit YOU will greet.
When ] come I'll bring the fowerlet
And I'll lay Il at your feet.
Hold me very close. ! beg you.
Oh I feel the waters cold:
But thew are suhsiding. mother,
Now I see the land Of gold
Strains Of music float about me,
And the angels are 50 near;
Kiss me Just once moro, dear mother,
And be sure TO meet me there.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
FRANCE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF first
FRENCHMAk SHOT IN WAR
By HENRY WOOD.
United Press staff Correspondent.

PARIS. Aug. 2.---france paused today
in tribute to the memory of Corporal
Jules Andre Peugeot, the first French
killed in the present war.
II was at Joneherey, on the Upper
Rhine. at 10 o'clock a. m, August ?,
1914, about % hours before the war
actually was declared between Germany
and France. that Peugeot was shot to
death by Lieutenant Mayer, at the head
Of a German patrol squad
A national subscription is today being
collected under the patronage of the
Minister Of War and the Minister OF
Public instruction for the erection of a
monument 10 Corporal JulessAndre Peu-
geot on the spot where he fell.
It is proposed that the name and he.
roic acts of Peugeot pass down in his
tory as have those of Marechal des
Logis Pagnez. the first victim of the
war of 1870, who was killed at NEEDED
bronn.
Peugeot, q, was a corporal in the
Sixth Company of the 44th Regiment.
Early in August he was stationed at
Jonchcrey, two kilometers from Dele
and twelve kilometers from the German
frontier.
On the morning of August he had
Just finished placing a sentinel and re-
turned to the house of A. NJ. Daucourt
when the latter's little daughter came
running in CRYING:
1.-THE Prussiansl The Prussiansl'
Rushing outside. Corporal PeuEeot
found himself facing a mounted Ger
man patrol Of seven members under
command Of Lieutenant Mayer of thu
Fifth Regiment of Chasseurs stationed
at Mulhouse.
Peugeot gave the order to halt, tC
which Mayer replied by drawing his
revolver and firing three shots intC
the body of the corporal. The lattel
fell to his knees. discharging his CUR
before he could take ann.
BY this time few OF Peugeots mel
had rushed up, one Of whom, name'
Monnier killed Lieutenant Mage
with two shots from his rife. In tn
fight that followed participated in b.
some French dragons who had com
up at the sound of the firing. all Of tn
Germans were killed with the excep
ton OF one who escaped
Peugeot was the only French sol
der killed in the fray. He has sine
been cited to the order Of the day 70
his bravery.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
HELP! HELP! T Wrsf Watc we s%f He
Hasn't Thing on Jennings Manicure

whisper. mates Bill Carrigan's
wearing a wrist watchl
And that isn't ALL
Hughey Jennings IS dippy over his
daily manicurel
Verify. times have changed since
Arson hit 400
How long the manager OF the
worlds champion Red Sox will risk
his standing in tho national pastime
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
Comedy and
Vaudeville at
Popular Prices

Offer cheap and excellent
amusement to those who de-
sire to spend a pleasant
afternoon or evening in one
OF the best summer theatres
in the country.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

I'm just as game as Jennings who
has his paws manicured every time
the Tigers win a game"
Carrigan is the second man in or
ganized baseball to fall for the wrist
watch. Percy Haughton. president Of
the Boston Nationals. established the
precedent last winter by showing up
in the council chambers at Boston
with one strapped on the right and