davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
COMMON SENSE TALKS ON
sY MARTHA HEDMAN.
eY MARTHA HEDMAN

"A merry heart goeth a long
way" Shakespeare tells US. Today
scientists and psychologists--and
women who understand what makes
beauty and success-tell US the
same thing. The surest way to de-
velop beauty is to fill the heart with
nerriness, contentment, serenity.
The surest way to destroy beauty is
to allow hate, envy, unrest, blue dev.
lis, to enter the heart
When merriment rules the blood
rushes along at a greater speed.
The skin. which depends upon the
good Gil culation to great extent
fer its clearness, becomes healthier
The entire expression OF the face
changes. The eyes become brighter
and the entire body becomes
straighter. Lines caused by frowns
disappear, and in way the outline
Of the face seems to change. This
is due TO the arching of the eye
brows, the smoothing of the fore
head, the upward motion of the mus
cIes which control the lips and
mouth.
Under the control OF merriment
the digestion is at it's best. TIL,
lungs work better than when de-.
pressed by the stopped position OF
one who is ill-tempered or unhappy.
The intestines 90 their work better
But merry heart goes further
than promoting the health and the
beauty of the merry one. Merri-
ment is contagious. All those who
come in contact with the spirit be-
come happier. and in turn become
more beautiful.
Who Is the merriest person We
know? Santa Claus. of course.
Think OF the magical Influence he
exerts. Think how his influences
beauties the expression OF millions
OF children throughout the world
who await him every Christmas
Eve,
That tells the story best. Merit
mcnt, the magician of beauty.
The step becomes more springy
under It's influence. The body re.
spends 10 it's influence and grace OF
movement develops. II makes the
feet feel as IL they were light as air
upon which they could tread. II
brings the spirit Of action. The
dance, n walk. romp may follow.
Precipitation H. started and more
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
SOCIETY


Mrs. Frederick Hodges entertain
ed at luncheon. Tuesday In honor OF
Mrs. William Ball, Of Syracuse, N. Y.
.aiss Estelle Baier. Miss Dorothy
Gibson and Miss Elizabeth Taylor
will be guests OF the Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity for the u" hop
Friday evening. in Ann Arbor.
Miss Gladys Goodwin entertained
at luncheon. Wednesday, in the
Woman's exchange. for Miss Mary
Frost, bride-elect Of the month. Miss
Goodwin will leave Feb. 22 for Cali
| fornia.
o.
Capt. William J. Crosby. grand
president of the grand lodge. Ship
masters association, was the guest
of honor at dinner. Tuesday evening
OF Detroit lodge, No. Z. and its
ladies' auxiliary, in the lodge rooms,
No. 234 Jefferson-ave.
o.
Prof John G. Winter. assistant
professor of Greek In the University
of Michigan. will address the home
and education department OF the
Twentieth Century club, Thursday
afternoon, in the Century building,
on Schools and schoolmasters be-
fore the Renaissance"
o.
In celebration OF the birthday an
niversaries of three famous suffra-
gists," Abraham Lincoln. Susan b.
Anthony and DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw. the College Equal Suffrage
league will give a luncheon Satur-
day, Feb. 12, at 1890 o'clock, in the
sun parlor OF the Hotel Henry Clay.
Mrs. Writ p. Doty will be the
speaker.
o.
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Margaret Munroe Longyear,
daughter of DR.. Howard w. Long
year and Mrs. Longyear, No. 1893
Jefferson-ave., to Berrien Clark
Eaton. son of Mrs. Theodore H.
Eaton. Miss Longyear made her de-
but in December, at a the dansant,
in the Hotel Statler, which proved
to be one of the most beautiful func.
tions of the season. She is an ex-
ceptionally pretty and accomplished
young woman.
o.
DR.. James B. haney. head Of the
department of art in New York city
will give two free illustrated lee
lures in the Museum of Art. Sunday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, and Monday
evening, at o'clock. under the aus
pices Of the museum and the SO
ciety of Arts and Crafts. Sunday
afternoon, DR.. Haney will speak or
THE art Of teaching art" and Mon
day evening on "Art in harness.
DR.. Haney Is said to be q delightful
speaker, and Is considered an
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

When q woman can bear with her
hu usband's firtations complacentiy she
has ceased To care for him.
I do not know from whence came
the strength for my strange quest.
Perhaps had stopped to think
very carefully would not have had
the courage to do what was doing.
Hut my mind seemed numb. Was
acting wholly on impulse and. in
stinct. had suffered SO long from
uncertainty. from the unvoiced mis-
understanding which had arisen be-
tween my husband and myself. that
felt Il definite break, a real quar-
rel would be n relief. II there were
another woman In his life wanted
to know II. would not cling to the
husk OF something which once had
: meant SO much TO me. ! had gone
to our home only TO find that Andre
had not visited II for Eve days.
Restless In my loneliness ! had wan
dered 10 his studio. There on his
drawing board I found the name OF
a Miss Darlington" and her ad-
dress with a message that she
wished to see him at once"
So now. without any definitely
formulated plan as to what should
do were I to succeed I'm seeing this
girl. I found myself whiried In a
taxi toward her address. The slip
which bore her house and street
numbers clutched nervously In my
fingers. And presently the taxi
jolted to n standstill before an
apartment house in a rather plain
neighborhood. I alighted slowly.
Mine were no longer the 1.-THE.
quick movements of a young and
happy girl. Distress and illness
had aged me. crossed the pave
ment and entered the lobby OF the
apartment to find there was no hall
service. searched the cards en-
closed In their brass plates which
identified the letter boxes ranged on
each side OF the front door. And
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Makes a Call.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
(Copy right. 1915. By ,. q. LioydJ


Peter Rabbit was so tickled al
finding Bob White and his family
snug and safe in the shelter OF poles
and brush which Farmer Browns
Boy had built for them In the far
corner OF the Old Orchard where
Johnny Chuck lives that he kicked
up his heels and squealed right out
or course. Bob White heard him
Poking his pretty little brown. black
and white head out of an opening
between the sticks he invited Peter
, TO come in and make them call.
This Peter was only too glad to do.
but he had to hunt some time to find
place through which he could
squeeze. Once inside he looked ali
about him with eyes shining with
curiosity.
MY" he exclaimed. This is a
regular castle. isn't IL? And here
| I've been worrying and worrying
for fear you were caught under that
icy crust and were starving TO death,
when all the time you were warm
and comfortable with plenty to eat.
I IN just never going TO worry again
about anybody else. so there"
Bob White laughed. Most OF
us have enough to worry about with
our own affairs without worrying
about those of other folks, I've
found" he replied. "Just the same
IL makes me feel good to think you
cared enough for us TO worry about
us. Peter. | told you that there was
going to be a storm and ice and that
we wouldn't go TO bed where the
crust could make us prisoners"
II know you did" confessed Pc
ter. but couldn't think OF any
place you could 60 and so couldn
help worrying. had forgotten all
about this place. Isn't 1t nice?
don't see why you haven't slept here
every night. would have If had
been in your place"
Bob White chuckled. THAT sounds
just like you Peter" said he. "lf
didn't think and look ahead any
more than you do I'm afraid, very
much afraid. that one of these fine
days there would be no Bob White.
IL we lived here all the time how
long do you suppose II would be
before Reddy or Granny Fox found
Il out? Then we wouldn't have a
minutes peace and sooner or later
some OF us would get caught. With
this hard crust over everything this
is very snug and safe, especially
as no one but you and Farmer
Browns Boy knows yet that We are
here. But when the snow Is soft
or there is no snow IL is safer for
US TO change our sleeping place
every night 20 that none Of our en-
emies will know where to look for
U.S."
But not one Of them could get
you IL they knew you we're here, .
protested Peter. "Reddy Fox might
be able to force his way In. but II
would be hard work. II he did ali
you would have to do would be TO
slip out on the other side"
"And perhaps find Granny Fox
waiting there TO pounce on US. or
Roughleg the Hawk ready to swoop
down before we could possibly ny.
No. thank you. Peter. This place
is perfectly lovely At a time like
this. and II was lovely OF Farmer
Browns Boy TO make It for us. but
u Is for use only In time Of need.
DO you see?" Bob White cooked
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

Dick was called home this morn
ing by the death OF Mr.. Selwin.
I received the telephone last night
and went directly over. had not
even known that he was Ill. A bad
cold developed pneumonia and he
only lived four days.
why did you not let me know
my dear Mrs. Selwin?" l exclaimed
as / went 10 meet her In her own
room.
II don't know. my dear. pre-
sumo did not think OF letting any
one know" she answered.
Then we sat down together on
the sofa and | took her withered
hands in mine.
As she felt my warm clasp she
said, with almost wondering sigh,
"well 1t Is all over"
MY face must have told her that
| did not understand for she said,
mot only his life but mine"
1--WE have lived 40 years together
Margie, and now it's all over. Last
night when he could hardly speak,
he told me that he knew he was
going to leave me and that although
he had many times grieved me In
life yet he knew | would grieve for
him dead.
~ have always loved you dear,
be said. and am sure by this
time, that you know better than
can tell you that ! have always
loved you. Love Is like nature. my
dear. II really does not change.
Surface passions. storm. sunshine
come and go--over the surface
causing the soul where love lies se-
curely hidden TO go to sleep for a
while: but when the soul awakens
love always Is there.
"'My wife who has stayed by
me- he murmured almost to him.
self a little later and. he stretched
out q weak trembling hand which
found mine and with It's utmost
strength circled It's fast stifYening
fingers about mine.
II could not speak Margle, for
like q scroll our life T. -rther was
unrolling before me.
II saw my dying husband as he
Was one morning In the long ago
. He lived In another city and after
we were engaged he used to come
over every week and spend Sunday
with me. In front OF our house was
about block Of property. that We
used to call The Green saw him
coming across II with his long coat
flying out behind.--In those days
men wore Prince Albert coats. my
dcar--He was slender and blond
with a lovely fine skin and the blu
est eyes I have ever seen.
"His hands were the hands OF the
dreamer. Although ! did not know
It then, found out afterward the
charm OF bis face was It's contra
dictiou. His forehead declared him
TO be q man OF great mental vigor
His eyes were kindly. sympathetic,
and numerous. His mouth most sen.
suous and beautiful and his Jaw be.
spoke q determination that was al.
most stubbornness.
HE made me very happy. Mar.
gle. and he made me very miser.
able. He was always Kindness II.
self when he was with me, but alas
when he was away from me he very
often forgot me utterly.
"He admired me greatly. was un-
ordinarily proud Of me and loved
ne In his way devotedly. I think
Am the ooly thing Ia heaven or
- earth, = which hs placed i'm.
a. IA
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
SWISS ELECT
DELEGATES TO
FORD TRIBUNAL
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Swiss dele
gates and alternates to the Ford
permanent peace tribunal will be
elected tomorrow. according to
cable dispatch from the Ford pub
Iicity bureau at Stockholm today.
They will proceed at once TO Stock
home to join in the preliminary ses-
sions, IL was stated.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

his head on one side and looked uI
at Peter.
YES" said Peter. slowly. Then a
sudden thought popped into his
head. ''Oh. Bob. I've such great
news for you." he cried. You won't
be bothered by Reddy Fox any
more" Talking as fast as his tongue
could go Peter told all about
what had happened over near the
dear Old Brier Patch that day and
how he had seen Farmer Browns
Boy carry off Reddy over his shoul-
der. Bob White was almost as ex
cited as Peter, and kept interrupt
ing with questions. Just as Peter
finished telling OF what he had seen
there was a great noise from Far.
mer Browns barnyard. a great
screaming OF many biddies. What
could 1t mean? Peter looked at Bob
White and Bob White looked al
Peter, and there was a question in
the eyes OF both.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

The stomach OF a Baltimore man
has been removed. a large area OF
affected tissue severed and the re
mainder put back in place. leaving
an organ smaller than the ordinary
tennis ball. and capable OF holding
so little that the patient. in case OF
his recovery. will have to be fed at
least IL times a day.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

The kasers has just written wonderful descrip
tion Of the winter battle in the Champagnethe great
est continued fight in all history!
AS commander of the Third Army, Prince Oscar of
Prussia had untold opportunities to witness this tremen
dous onslaught where he says French spirit coped with
German doggedness until blood in rivers down the
SHOWS and dead bodies choked the ways!
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

The horrors-and the glories of bravery, too, that
all sides in these days of striving really
veousy described and most unforgettaby set forth by
Prince Oscar in booklet he has just written for the bene
fit of the widows and orphans of the OF the Rhine
province who fell in the Champagne.
This royal document has just been received in this
country and beginning tomorrow this paper will publish
translation of it in it's columns.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

authority a ~ 1opo1o
civic Virtues sn1 eu1n1
cess In the training q ~
stincts In high school ~
T Mrs. Frsdsrick 3. otes
hostess of the lnfosunaJ o
tea. in the roons oe the -
Arts and Crafts. WedAes1 1
noon. She was asGisted n ~
by Mrs. oliver Phslps, Nh.
Mcdonald. Mrs. Allan xaG(
Mrs. George Hosmer. Mrs.
Corbett. Mrs. w. 9. LeJand. Nh y
Waterman. Miss Margaret Ho
Miss Dorothy Brown. lliss AnoG
MILAN. and Miss Valerie oho)
% rs,
The Detroit Federatien u ~
ems clubs will meet Friday, ~ &
in the Federation club hpuoe.
program will begin at 10 o'cloc1 4
luncheon will be served q r.
The speakers will include Lieut. 4
ledge. Of the Detroit police 1Q1
ment, on Public safety M r.
Laura Horrigan williams. oe 011
Rapids. chairman of the educo{i1
department OF the state fedeTo1f
on THE Bible as literature. IN
cal numbers will be given by
Detroit Review club chorus.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

The Vienna Chamber OF Com
luerce has opened branch at
peirikau. Poland, from which it ex-
poets 10 push Austro-H Hungarian bus
mess interests throughout the dis
trict of Russian-Poland now occu-
pied by Austro-Hungarian armies.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

good health is added. II clears the
heart OF all bitterness, all petty
thoughts. Who can hold grudge
a hard thought, while merry?
Can YOU imagine any one-any
one who is merry, | mean--plotting
evil or hateful deeds? Such deeds
would tear down and dethrone beau
~. While merriment is guard il is
an impossible conquest.
Merriment is TO be encouraged.
rever checked, In the young or the
old. II limbers The muscle and gives
Il new lease on life, on good looks.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

The peak OF Tenerif. In the c.
airy islands, throws shsdow strotG
ing across the sea for disfanco
so miles. Z 's5t
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

During the six months from Al
to September, 1915, GEO motor ~
of American mako were impoG1
into India as against 4o7 made {
Great Britain. ,s!
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

Next Story: peter Thinks He
Sees a Red Ghost"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

When q woman can bear with her
husband's & fiirtations complacently she
has ceased to care for him.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11
ggirO boz Ogeridt anaaefudlten.

9urb ooS Ginereifen oes 9lnpol-
tes Sarrp 9. Molf muroe geltern in
Der meltli6en @oIi5eiItation ouf Oei-
fen 9lntrag cine 9eidul0iglng gcgen
oen %oli5ilten @eoree 9. SeOiclmt
weeen 9lnorifies imo Gerlebrng oeS
Somes 9. Sroinor formea erbo6en.
Sroinor, Elm Ybotoeropb BON gir.
73t, Meit.@oltimoreltrabe iolte lib
linter Der 9cihuloisune oes Slnerii-
ies uno @erleBitne eines Yoli5ilten
Oerontluorten, oo9 itellte Der 9lmuolt
Oen 9lntrog, NooB aud 0iele 8ei6ulOi-
gling gegen ben Eoli5iIten erboben
piiroe. FoIi5eiri6ter So6annlen CAB
Dem glntro9 Itatt. Ger @eomte iteIl-
te 0en glntrog, Oen San Dem @erihts-
oerinbren 5u iibermeiien, melhem
9lntrng itotteeeeben purOe. Eroinor
muBte fir oieies @erfa6ren 8iirs-
idoft leiiten mGbreno Der Yoli5iIt ee-
gen eigene 8iirgl1oit auf freiem Sub
bcloIlen ipliroe
SSomes 9. Erainor, jiln, 6atte Iib
am Wtittpod inter Der 8eihulOi-
aung oes g[nWiffes ouf 6rou MorD
0'Gonnea Dor Yoli5eiri6ter Sobann-
len 5u oerantporteu, uno wobnte
Somes 9. Eruinor, fen, Der Ser
bnnohug bel. Sci Der @er6auollmg
wuroc aber Eruinor, len., lebr lollt,
10 DAB scr 9fidter Oie S(uSueiilng
oeS Monnes aus Dem @efi6ts5imner
beontraetc. 9lls ii6 Eroinor tpei-
gerte, ocn 9iaum 81 Oerlaiien, tpllroe
cr OiIr1 oen S6lieBer Scoicltm &C.
uoltldn entfernt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11
Ger Streit nm bic GOntrOIc Der
Mahlbeamtcn.

Bon Hi1ter Stanton WurOc eeltern
gtodmittog ini areisgeriht g2r. 2
Elm @inboltSbefebl @eilH obihld'
Gig bei6ieOen, oas bon 0aniel 5.
Sooen eingereiHt moroen mar, Inn
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 BERLIN.
bern beri6ieoene @obIridter imo
@lcrfs trob oes @etos oes SiiperOi-
loren Carr 5u ernennen. Ger 9iiHter
miro 0en @efebl, welber Oos @eiub
obihldig beideioet, imter5eiGncn
neil nad ieiner 9Gniidt oas Gin
boltsbefebleeiuh nidt Der ridtiee
@eg fir Oen aIGser lit, uno er itiist
ieinc 9(niiht auf Die gntibeioungen
Oes 9lppellationseeridts in d6nIi-
den 6daen. Sofort nod ser ridtcr-
li6en @ntiheiolme fiinoiete ser frii-
bere @enerol.Stootsommalt Siaoc
So6c StrouS an ooB er einen gln-
trog oui ein @initcIluoSperiobren
cinreiheu piir0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11
aummcu uidt uum sled.

Gie llnterbanohlngen sur 9eilegung
Der Tiiieren5en 5wiidcn oen
9n6u @eieIlidoften rnO ibrcn
9lugeitenten. 9laer @a6ridein.
lidfeit nab miro @rdiioent SSil-
ions SiiIie augesongcn iperoen.
gfew 9orf, 10. 9luguit.- 90
bic Gerbonolimgen 5luiIhen Den bier
9riiOerid6aften ser Giieu6o6n gln-
9citeaten lmo i6rcn 9lr6eitge6ern 9e.
6uiS 9eileging Der Streitiraeen ou-
genibeinlib niht bonn Slede fom.
men, iebcn @ertreter 6eiOer Yarteien
feiueu auoeren 9hiSmee, ais oen@rd.
lioeuten @ilion I'M Siilfe ou5iteeben.
Die 9eamten scr Ser. Staotcns
Sermittclungs 9e6oroe tuaren nod
9ln6oren Der StreitiafeitsMnfte Sci.
tens ser 9lr6eiter mro ipdter oericni.
Gen ser Giien6obnor6eiter Oollit6n.
Ois I'M llnfloren mann Tie iuieoer
nit oen gertrctern iroenO elmer Der
bei0en Eortcien 5uiommeu fonmen
miirOen Nlortin 81. anopp, elmer
Der 9iegicrlmgS @cruittler, crfIdr.
te aui 9eirogcn be3iigIib elmer ct.
moigen Gcr6noerung Der Sage ieit
Dem 3uiommentreten ser 9eboroe;
ugSir iinO oniMeineuo ouf einem
toOtcn Elnfte ongelongt uno nur
Die 3ufuntt fam 5eigcn, o6 mir oen.
icl6en 81 iiberfommen i'm StonOe
iinO."
Sr &nopp ioet, 0oB Ole 9cboroe
ieit Oem 3uiommcntreten bier nod
nibt nit Dem @rGiioenteu g9ilion IN
Ger6inOung geweieu lit; ouf 9eiro.
gen. Oh oie gauge Sobe ihou 10 melt
Oerfa6ren iei ooB es notbig iein miro
0ie SiiIfe oeS Yr1iiOeuteu an8uriIfeu,
molte Sr 9uapp nidt meiter iiber
Oie 9lneelegenbeit ipreheu bod er.
fl6rte er, Dab Die @e6oroe i6rc BE
miibuneen sur Sdlidhms Ser Strei.
tiefeiten fortieben merOe ugSir wer'
Sen 6eite 9l6eno ii6er 0ie n6hlten
5u unternebmenOen Shritte entibei.
Oeu" fiiete er 6in5u.
SIS wor niht moglid, aiSjuiIn'
Oen, ob sic 9o6nleiter ireeno melhc
8uoeit6noniiie fir sic 9eute gemaht
boben. Gle @eruittIcr 6ielten berte
9iodnittoa cine sebeime Sielng init
Sen go6nleitern ab, Die Orei Stn'
oen oouerte im0 5lpei gSodtpolten,
it0noen por sen Ehiireu Der SoteI'
Simmer, 100 sic Sisung ltottfono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11
Ncim Ncniternntcn acitiirst.

Eroboem sic 9Iegerin Srene @agc
BON 9|r. $40, %eoH 9lllep, aus ei-
mem 5eniier OcS 0ritten StoduerfeS
eines SouicS an 9altimore-StroB
nobe 9roaomov, in oen sol gefollcn
mar, itano iie auf imO lief no6 ocm
5cbn 5traBeugcoierte enticrnten
So6nS Sopfins &oipitol. Die 9ler5-
tc itcaten inuerc &crIebingen felt,
mo ibr 3uitonO lit beioroniBcrre.
gcno. sic fonntc nidt Die 98ummer
ocS Souies augcben, in wcl6em iic
5nm 6eniterpusen ongciie0t iuoroen
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11

Oie rs Sabre oIte 6rou Morgoret
Eider bon 9lr. l06, 9}or0.2u5erne-
9lOemic, oie am Conneriioe @iorgen
in ibrcr @o6nun9 Die Srcppe ob'
itiir5te inO einen S6GocIbruH 90
Oontrug, ibieO oeitcrn i'm MercD.
Soipitol aus Dem 9cbcn. Cic Ser
itorbcne bintcrIdBt 5wci Sobne,
9prnc lmO SenrD Giider, Ionic orei
Eodter, 6rau OoDIe Soloen. SSrall
@at5. Grogon uno 6rou 90. g.
gouo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11

@ei ser Ga. iGbrIiben geriamn-
lung ser aat6oliiben Eotol-9lbiii'
nen5.@eieIIi6oft bon glmerifo, pel6c
eeitern in g9al6inoton gum 9(6i6hlB
fam, ipra6 oub Der MarineiefretGr
Ganiels, Der in ieiner 9leoe ser
Soffnimg &orm CAB, onB Ger Gag
foplnen merOe, menu in 9lmerifa to-
taIe gl6itineu5 Oor6erribc Gin onOe-
rer 3eoncr mar Der @r5biidof BON
Dubuque, So. Sames s. &eonc,
welder inter glnoerem oas 6oIeenoe
iaete: ,@ir boben Diel 81 piel Ser.
bre6en, glruiltb, gleno imO Siinoen
ais 6oIacn Ger @etrGnfe Gas 9anO
leioet unter Der llnt6Gtiefeit, pelde
Our6 @etr1nte berporeerilfen lit,
Oo6 iteigt Der &erbroucb ser \berau-
i6enoen @etr1nfe pro &opf5abl it0n.
oig, troe oller Geril1e 0es Gerban-
oes, oieieS 81 perbiiten Wir miiien
dldL OoB iuenn ieoer Wionn in glne.
rifa Elm Gotal-9(bitinen5Ier iein
wiiroe, cs fein io5iales @ro6Iem
eGbe. Sierour6 tpiiroe aud ole @e-
fobr inierer gtodfommcni6ait ge-
oeuiiber 6einabc o0llig ousgelcbaItct.
Eieles lit niht chuo einc @inbiIoung,
IonOern oie uodte @abrbeit~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11
Hu6r riifiidtslos.

Gnrd augcblib riidiihtsloien Sab
renS Oes Gbauifcurs 2ouiS @bipps,
Der Elm 9oitoutomobil Ger 6irmo
George NlcIOin ans annapolis. itell.
crtc, corambolirtc oos ibwerc Sliito-
mobil au Der Sonober- un0 Siteno-
StroBe nit elmer Sorioro-glDenie-
Gar. 0os 9luto imo Scr StroBen.
babnuoggou wlroen itorf bciddoigt.
Ger Chauffeur purOc inter Der gln'
Ihuloigung oes riidiihtsloicn Sab
rens Ger iiioliden @oli5eiitotion ein-
geIieiert, ieood eegen StcIlen einer
Sider6eit fir Elm ouf belite aneeies-
tes @erbor entloiien.