davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
YOIiglt g,etrs il 6atuusuiac re
iiauirte

Stills &oli5ci Nlarimoa shianit 8.
4ciers pou @altimcre.Gointp lcgte
aGern ieiH glun uicoer er ianStc
lciuc 9iciigliation oN N'arld)all
Godcp, Scr ON + Ncbrllr oas
Mloribal8 Pint iibcruabm. @r. 4'c
irrs aub III iealcm Mgiiauaious.
idlrcibcn lciuc c3riluoc ou Gr luar
in lester 3cit III SnioaSpille iioiio-
niu luo CT oncb wpbnt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
geIcorop6iider gsctter6eridIt.

gtus ocll iibriaen 9unoes.&cttcr-
@eobadhnas Staiioncu pirocn bic
ioI9cnoeu nicorigiicn Scniperaturcn,
0ic I'M S ll6r geiicrn 2I6cuO Gcrrid.
lplL. leridtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
SSortraa I'M 0Suscuicur-GInO." f"

Pin Gicnitd0 ocu e. 5cbrlar
miro scr Baltimore NSlgcnicur'
Ghlb" in iciucm Gh66alic, Der.
4-G, %cit@ogcr. StroBc, feline ypci'
tc misunderstanding o66alicn,
III ocr ser 6cfanntc 9tcp Yorter ,Sn.
gcnicilr l0crr 6rauf ". Sfimcr ci.
ncn &ortrag iIber Oas Sbcma sic
9co6oAtiu9cn cincs omcritoniihcn
Sn9cnicurS i'm 9roBcn &ricae" BAL
ten iuiro. Sic Cancu Der @iitgIic.
Ger 0es Clubs pcrOen c6cniollS ocll
9msiiibumgcn ocs Nrn Stinncr 6ci.
uo6non Scr oie 9lrmccn bci0cr @or.
teicn bciubt bat imo ieinc GrlcOniic
ihiIOcrn miro. Ger &ortrogcioc bai
crfldrt oos Nbcma uabiolut Neutral"
bc1olocln 81 pollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
NinrdnbcnO in Der q. gSnrS.

0ic rc0ulGrc Nlonots &criounn,
luna ocS Ocmofratiidrn 6eocrol
Clubs ocr 81. 9sorO. nit onidlicBcn.
oenl Goldabcno ionO untcr 9lltsnI
gciuc6c in 0ct GmbN NGlmlibtctel
in 9lr i1A3 MilliomS 5trcbc, itott.
Gririicblngcn murOcn gcreiht. Nr.
s. i. acBlcr itonO on Der Spite Ocs
arrangements. .Gonlitcs, ipclAen Die
&crren glrtbur @irtut @eorge Nu'
bert W}iIlpiu @oileu uno Samcs 80.
NcIiotg ais 9liiiitentcn ongcb0rtcn-
9lnipradci wilrOcn bon StaOtrotbs'
lnitglico Sbomos rSobnion ocm FrG.
iiocntcn oes Clubs, iolpic Ocn Scr
rcn @cnrp s. &. @oiinoL Nloriiu
q. &cDnolOS lulO .. NicGomicll &c.
6oltcn. Wlit SpliS lportetel oic nod.
iiebcn0cn &crreu ouf: gSilliom Nic
SauNblim gSilliam @ailcu G6oluoS
Nloric, Charles 1uoiou gSilliou
Cantor, gsillian 9rnrelL Caro-
So6niou 6ronf Guttn, 2oicpb @mt
miller uuo @illiom Sloc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
4sriiaeItcn i'd nm cine qeiac.

Sclbit Der 600 oeSieiigen oil Ocn
lie 6cioe 5ir glcihcu 3eit Uilcnlos
ibr Ncr5 pcrlorcr bottciL foutte 5ipcl
iAmnr5c Sb6nen nicbt init cinnuoer
olsi6bucn mo iniolgc Ociicn ullrOe
oic 9legerin 0foru Scnfins bon glr.
203, @eit SoifnonitroBc, gcitcrn in
ocr norolpeitlitbcn %oli5eiitotion bon
glidter Mc5oul 5u S5 Sroic mo
Soften pcrrtbeilt. Sic mar ongc.
ic6llOiqt ibrc 9ioiicngcnoiiin Wlor0
6. Ncnion bon Gr.416, SEEM StroBe,
onge9riiicn mo 0cl6logcn 81 Dobcn.
GborlcS 9oloeil lpor uoericiligc wel.
der Gr iuobntc bci Niorp @culon
lr0 iiorb III i6rcr SSoblumg. 9Part
Seufins cridieh I'M Die Sci@c 81
bcfrodten nn0 fiat OicS oigcblid
IN 0erortg licbcpollcr gSciic, ooB IL
lh bcniiiii0t iiiblte, oiejcnigc OurH
3upriigchL NIT Der 9oIOcn Dor ici
ncm SoOc 3ulcBt ociprorbcn bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Scutc S(uh.@rO6ibitiOus. $criamm-
lnnG.

Gin ouBcror0cntlihcr glnOrang
miro 5lt ser 1cutc glohnittog INT 3
llbr inter Oen 9luipi5icn Der u@to
rDIdnocr 2igo fir perioulidc 6rci.
6cit" I'M W}orDlono- Ebeoter itattfin
oenocn 9luti.&ro6ibitious Gerionui.
hmg crwortet. pr. 6. ". @mOcr,
Gcooftcur oeS ySconoclait@ rmo cincr
Ocr bcruorrogcnoiten Anti &robibi.
tionS Spredcr 9(mcrifns, 1T Der
Souptrconer. %r. @inolc Bat @iIm
SuiOop 5u elmer Debate DeralSgc
forocrt, man bat ieooc6 bis jest nod
nidt geG6rt, ooB Der ogroBe Griuc'
der" Oen ibm bin9euoriencn @uno-
id)ub dlligcho0cn bat. glnOrcu G.
Sua6cs, Der 9SrGiioeut ser o2igo iiir
perionlidc 5rei6cit~ bon Dloiiadli.
icttS, Sobn $. SerouIon Der Erdii.
Ocnt Scr 6eocrotion Of &obor mo
gilbert s. StigIcr mcrocn cbcuiolls
glniprodlClI bdltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
,,gSittclsbadl. .S;crcin,D

gSoscncr'S 0aac, 2-4 &. ..(sOn-Sir.
ylnc 9icicniscn, bic O6iscm $er-
Gin frnnOlidl sciinnt iinO, tOnncu sur
3cit nreutecltl;dc NninaBme finccn-
G6artcr IAlicht ami / gpril.
(Scbi2-3) Ger &rGFOcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

scr t6. 9lpril rno Scr Otter Sonntog
iGQt oui ocu 80 9lpril geaeu sen 4
9Ipril i'm Dorigcu Sabre Gie ,Sa.
itrn3cit ioll in oicienl Sabre oud BON
ben Mei6ooiiteu, Ercsbptcriouer- H..
9optiitcn airdcn bciouorS itritt
bco6odtct ucrOeu.
Sincoln's WeburtStoQ in
Der GrcicinigfcitS.
g &irbe.
n9incolnS @cbirtSlog lit oaa
T6cma, luelbcs Eoiior 81. 4. Stergcr
iiir ieiuc Ercoiat bei Ocu bclti0cn
glbepo @oitcSoicuiic in Der Crcici
ugreitS Stride, Srinitu, uo6cSia6.
StraBe, Qcpd6It 6ot. 9Im &ornliitag
pirO cr ii6er oSroii6cs mo llcbcr.
iroiideS" prc0iacu.
VI glbermoligcr gciub Ser
0Iruil @tttcrs."
Cine 9lnjobl bc oerortigcu Wclc.
acu1eiicn bcreiiS bcwdGrtcr oIroil
S5ittcr3" NilW SluOopo ucr0cn oudj
an 6cuti9cn SomioAc nieOcr in Der.
idicoeacn Nirdcn 9oItimorc'S uorgc'
iii6rt wcrocu 60 iuu ~ llbr9lod5.
nlittogS in scr @uiliorO gluc biicl,
mctboO. Stride. I'M II ll6r Gornit
tags lmO inn s ll6r 9lbeuOs in Der
Suffer 0ieinoriol gaptiiten Stride,
nm # ll6r Gorniittogs mo I'M S
ll6r 9l6euos in scr Union Square
Nletbooiiteil Stride uno Inn s ll6r
9l6cnoS in ocr Sorlem &orf bciboil.
Met6ooiitcn STRIDE, llnter 2lnoerell
miro ocr 6ctc6rtc 5nloonfcepcr @m.
@drbutt ans &6ilooclp6ia gc3cigt
iucroeu.
Miiiions GongrcB.
Ger 5meitc notionole Mduncr.
W}iiiions Congress miro am 26.
9lpril IN S2oi6inaton bc9imcn mo
ii6 i6cr oie fiiif iolacnocu Gage CT.
iircden. Sin bcocutianlcs Nrogroninl
, teiinGct ii1 in Gorbcreihna
Srcinloltrcr gcbcn5ur
SDltu0ogc
@enl0B i6rcnI iiiuiid6rigeu BRAT.
dc lpcrocu oic oScottii6 9iitc @la.
ions" Ger Staot belltc &ornittoQ
Dem @ottcsoienite I'M Nor Siioi.
Ccnlpel, Bolton. mO &ilionltro IN
Gorporc 6eipobncn @en. S6omos
/ s. Sbruod miro sic aorperidoit lei
tei No6biner s u 9iibinltein
melfcr Dem Srocn ange6ort, mirr
iibcr oaS lbemo oS6e 6caopibip Of
Scrpice~ preoigen mo oorin 6cion
OerS mi sic 6reinaltrcr 9c5ug nc6
men. Ger @oticsoicnit lit oiicntlidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Gcr SelIdtigfcits8cboIt Der Suit
mar 0l Ero5ent I'M s llbr 0lorgens
lmo 93 %ro5cnt nm s llDr Abeuos-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
(5rohcr &alI nuO gtOrrcniibnng
1umru.@crein Giniafeit,
GicnIt0G Ocn %. 6cbruar 1916.
GUcriue'S-Sollc.
(sSc6ri3,20- 81
QnndleOM im nGitN.@lnb.

Qc 0em rc9clmdBigeu Sundeou
i'm nGitp.Ghtb" wurOe gciterl bon
0bcrit Norrp &. %oncs pom uiertcu
Hcaimcnt, oic 5ragc iibcr bic SSoi.
icu6aQc ocs 9lcgnneuts crortcrt.
GbcrIt SyoneS Oriidte sic 9lnldt ans,
SAB 6 nod longc oalIcrn miro, uc0e
sic 5ciebgc6lmg cine 9ia paiiiren
mirO. Oic cS gcltattet, cincn $1,000.
00O9au IN cincnl Der bdBlihlien
@lods Scr Sto0t 81 crriGtcu". Sr.
&. aemp Bartlett, ser 5weitc Hconer
bel Dem 2im6cor, crfl0rtc, OaB I'm.
icrc Generation bic &ollenoung Ocs
9iuic Centre IN Baltimore nidt mcb.
'crlcbcu pcroc uno bob mir nns
cueraiic9 Dem @lml lpiOericBeu pcr.
sen, sic @oiieu6aac IN einem imagi
n6rcn Gipic Centre 3u errIhtcn, ocl
len @oacnOnna nod lebr ir10Iid
ici@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Sin galtiluOrer in ct. eOniS.

Sn Ct 9oris. Mo-. licicrtc iiN
Gin Mam oer @oli5ei ans, Der an.
COB, OaB or Sobu @oull beiBc uno
ans Baltimore fommc. Gr tbciltc
ser @oli5ei nit OoB cr mo EN- an.
Oerer @lanr oeiicu 0iaiucn or DER
goli5ei gab, au 4. 6cbrnor in aon'
ias.Gim Dem Nianolei5cr Stein iiir
$4,000 Sdnmdiaden uno $40 IN
Njcl0 9eitoblcli bdtten Boon gab all,
Oob er ii6 oiSlicierc, neil er 6alo 81
iter6cu glan6c mo Gin anocrcr Nlol
III aanioS.GiiD irc9en oc5 GicbltoblS
per6oitct uorocn iei ocr gar 9Ii6ts
init ocr SoHc 81 tbun gc6abt babc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
glnfua6ueyriiungen fir EolBeian-
wGrter.

S,n scr oltcn eSaiicn6oae OcS iiinls
ten ReaiHcnts ioBen geliern 225 Pm.
udrter iir Frobcpoli5iiicu. Sic
dr5Mit6e llntcriduna ocr sInlu0rtcr
iit 6crciis por cini8cu Edaeil criolgt.
iuo lnir IA pou 239 lpurOcn Gus &C.
nuoheili6eu 9iiidi1tc1 iiir nntoag
lid 6sNnocn Gle Nriiilra0cl be.
itanoep aus SleAiihrcibung picMcl
rircN yo!al.cnntiiiBprililiadcu ml0
9Ichncit. Sic Ganoioaicu sic oic
cricrocrIide @uaft5o5l crbaltea pcr.
ocn fonunclt pom I. gIpriI ob ali
Sic 9lWudricrliltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Sic Goii lat gciieru bctannt Gc0c'
6cu OaB SclOanpciirgen nab @rie.
d5eulauo pom H.. 6cbruqr an pieoer
hci6rocrf fpcrOen Gas 9lbienocn
upu Bcloanmciimgrn uoh @riccbciis
lanO mar oa 25. Cftober 1915 cip.
eclicut Wor0cil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Ter SSeltffiea 6eute Dor cineur
2abr.
t3. 6cbulor 1915.
(9toh Dem 8eridjt ocs ociitihcn
flo,,o,..i,t,k5

- owl AttAA ~ hVs
(gtoh Dem @eridt ocs oeitiAcn
Gcncralitnbs.)
S,i ocn @ogcicn bc0iimt cin
ociltidcr gIn9riii 8ur Gntlnhug
pon NIiuriicr. ooS ourd oic iran.
5oiiidlcn Siclhn9cu oni 0cn $50.
ben pcItlid Der Stoot bc0robt
miro; ylnddit mcrocu iaolicb scr
SScdt in 2oit6tbal Oie Grte Sil.
len mo 9bcr. .5cnsern critiirmt.
Sn Git%reuBcn critiirmt oos
ocutihc Gcutrrui bic Sccenac bel
@os5c5cllcn; scr &ormorih Oes
Oloro. nio SHofIilgcls oalcrt
iort.
Gcitcrrci6iib lmgorild6e see
rcst1cilc in Der Gntlaicntc cr
itiirmcu cinigc nliiiihc Stelhm
ncu bel @i5f55 in Cnoopot6oI.
Gic 0iterrcicbiidc llnaebm9s
colonnc IN SiIogali5icn idld9t oic
9iaiieu iii0oitliM uoa glo0mcrno
mo crobcrt oic S6ben noroIid
bon 9cIotun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
OIunaernenr 1arrinaIon u @aIIi.

lS0uucrnclr Gmerior 6, Narringt
iou fam gcitem Morgcn uah 9oIti.
more mo mir0c pon ciner gln5abl
gcrIoncn. mclde lid i'm oiientliGc
glcintcr bcmcr6cL IN icincnl Bureau
in Narrctt ec60uoc bciildt Ger
moNocrncr rciacrt lid, iracno mel
dc Nareu BON grioneu bic cr I'M.
ter Grwd8itna iiir uidtiae glemter
Aat, bctannt 81 9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
z ps. qieOertaicl.

0jyolcr Wlostcu6all in @arrN'S Sallc
MOntao, Sen IA. Sebrlar 1916.
Sdl6ae Rreiic fir bic beitcn Wias'
fra. TnS Gumitc.
($0a3is Se65, i2- -l3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
gWcrmnnia. .Enartett.Glu6.
t8ruher Wlasfen.N

Niuutag, Oeu 2l. 6e6ruar 1916,
SarrB's 0alle, 7l3 @..SaltimOreitr.
Ncrtbpoae %reiiel Gintritt Doc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
,ltnfcl grGiia. g,erccno.

gIGc AGitglicOcr anfocfOrOert an
Der 9lnnapulis.5abrt Oce nlIna6ban-
oigcn Siirgcr.%crcinS" AM WlithuOdD,
Scn 16. 0cbrnnr, t6sil5nue6mcn.
=. ". 9Sebrcubcra,
(8cbi2 y ]SrdiiOcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

1iif MaWlnno mo 0cH Giltrift
Columbia Dcite 9lcoen unO oitlidc
@iuoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Sam sonnelarn, IcM., 0O aa6re aII.

Sgrr @cmp SoNncgorn icu, gtr.
1908. Gutop.%lace. miro ont font
lncnocn Sreiiog ieincn 80. ScbirtS'
tog ieicrn. Gin Gmplang miro Don
va llbr 9lodmitia1s bis z llbr
9lbeno5 itottiliocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

cirdo 0irao
gtunc Gin Gca ~ g,onleomcrn, igiin 81
4ieanrd llar.... Montreal. Snncc. ..Fl
9niinn 1nuec 20 anuiude. 8cacn rs
lufiaio. E0ucc ...iS gicp GrIeaua, liar 80
e6iedoo frh6. 26 Ciohomo, irtb. 4O
CNtdnnn.i 1eocN. .NS Ehldncnhin. Ncncn 30
elr0cleuo. 2bucc ~ Finsbufeb, 9eecn as
Ellsoi, irab. forIai0 fre irhb si
SuiuiO fur ....... lucpcc. 4mcc.... III
euupotl hncc aialel0b lrhb AZ
NdlUeiion, nin.... .N2 1nlt q. SUD. iutb. 5Q
Nrctu pau, irilb ..IO rNli Nrniicl4fD. ilut lh
A9niletao, irilh h.....1l 1t Gouis, 26ncc. .3t
rnutc, ilac. c.....EiG agrnuiplL Shrcc ~
Nclcnd, uAb .....lS z0leDcpUri. irilu. .n5
aaaioNpiuc, t!ar. W. spo,anc iar.....'
Nuni1s Atia. liut ..25 rOtatnlt. cbHce. "
SVIutuNc irlp. .1S AnWpd, llNf 49,. vu
nbuiaule Nc0cn.. 700 eSuipiuNlpn, ltun. w
Vlatarie, 1huec 10 @'nupcA haI 20
amer AnN.
glnc 9In5ei6cu ocuen oormII bin,
SAB an Somtoa S6ucc in Jlaicng1
lauo. Aelu.yori mo ocm Gbio l6alc
i1ilt no iicb DER &egeu IN oen nIitt.
Icrcu Otlautiihcu Staaten il Sduec
ucruonocIt i'm aon5cn Siiocn nil
glu3naAme pou 6loriau uiro ce
bcluc rtancu. glu Diouta9 miro ooa
ggciier oitliA bonn Nliiiiiiippt6 6Iullt
idjon ucroeu Gie Scnpcratur miro
6gocuicuo iailW III ben nittlereil at.
lontiidlru Siaetcn. III Gbio mo ocm
imicreu agiiiiiiippi uaO IgncleC
lmo om 9ioRiaa and il ocu SilO.
Stoatcn
oSaymunie@ .MaSfen6aH
Sicniiae, ben 10. 6ebrnor,
Qc6niaNn'o .pale.
@ertbUollc %reiic.
Scb6.9.l3 TO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

1cntide, Ceiterreidiidle nnO lIHga
ride aricgsnnIeiheu.
iG0 glarf nnO 100 ArOnen nniu0rtv
Sbcu. s.. Siencr a So,
2i7 Sl.ynltimOrc.Str.
(Mar1i3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

9luti5! IT. 6iernit sur gladlridlt,
oa6 Der cWermaniasCnartett-Glnb"
oon @r. 210, S..6ntaiu.Str., nadI
glr. III, M..&ratt.Str., nniae3Ogen
lit. (6cbt3,202D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
eMiffsfnrtcn

oon mo nac5 Scltiblnno rmO Se-
ierreidl.lln0orn iibcr Eottcroam mo
]iNu BORT @cloicnouugcu nod Git
rppn.
SbCO. s.. Sieuer e Go.,
2i7 Sit.%oltimOrs.Sir.
u1iar5l3 = 243 SHO.SrpOOwup-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Emtb
glcridlt Scs @alfimOrc Metterbnrcans

sos Mlor1cns II. 3.l2 yladmittag9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Ter ndhiie Sountng lit olS Sonu,
tao Scptuageiima I'M driitliden Ga.
lcnOcr bctannt @d6reno CT IN Die
lem Sobrc ani ben 20. 6ebular idat
iiel CT i'm Sabre 1915 bercitS oui sen
81 &nnllar, clio nu6eui cincn gon.
sen lionot irii6cr IS 6coclitct oics
iclbiipcriidnolidl cine &cridicbuug
ocr Sdiicn5cit I'm oieicl6c ,3eitlduac.
glidcr @litiwcA, Der 9(ufoug Ger
6ailcn5eit iaat it oicicnt Sabre ouf
Dcu s 9'ldrl, wdbrcno Die 5oiien.Fc'
riooc in 1915 om 1s. 6ebruor bc.
0ouu %aIN Sonutoa ii oicSaIoI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

9c9inut moracn 9tbcno. - g(lc glr.
rougcmcuts iertig. @roBcr
9ciub crmortct. ~ Die Oo0 Sci.
Iom's NoIlc in cincn iccnboitcn
@ortcn Dcrmon0clt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30
WORKMAN WINS $4,000 SUIT
AGAINST CORPORATION

In spite of the heavy work of a
battery of high-priced corporation
lawyers, a workman injured in an
Industrial accident was given a YER
dict of $4,000 in Judge Chas. NJ.
Walkers courtroom yesterday. VOL
cish StOlarz was the working man.
In an explosion of molten iron at the
East Chicago plant of the Interstate
Iron & Steel Co. he lost the sight of
one eye and practically lost the sight
of the other. Representatives Of Big
Business are said to have viewed the
big verdict with alarm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30
MARITIME ASKS WILSON TO SAVE
SIR ROGER EASEMENT

Washington, June 30.-A request
that Pres. Wilson intervene to save
the life of Sir Roger Easement is
made in a resolution introduced in
the senate this afternoon by MARITIME
Of New Jersey. The resolution was
referred to the senate foreign rela-
lions committee, where Chairman
Stone promised it consideration at
the first meeting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30
ROSENWALD PLANT TO HELP
SOLDIERS FAMILIES

Sears, ROebuck q Co. yesterday
followed the example of most of the
big firms of the city and agreed to
care for the families Of soldiers off
for the front.
In a letter from julius ROsenwald
and Albert Loeb, officials of the firm,
soldier boys from the Sears plant
were told not to worry.
The best feature was that the story
comes from Springfield. It was not
handed to the Chicago papers by
press agents for the corporation, as
in the case of other firms making the
same offer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30

discretions with another man. Two
children.
Mrs. Nellie K. HartweII, 1122 Bryn
Mawr av., wants divorce from Roy
S. HartweH. Cruelty charged
Mayor and several aldermen for
mally dedicate new Clarendon beach.
Anton J. Cermak is recovering
from recent operation.
Aurora police seeking motorist
who ran down and killed L. Y Scott,
retired lake captain, on Aurora-Elgin
road.
Chas. Werner, Joliet convict, con-
fessed to pardon board that he COM
mitted robbery for which John Keat-
ing is now serving sentence.
Paul PaPe, IS, 753 De KoVen St,
missing. Parents think he joined the
militia.
Harry Holder, car repairer, who
killed BrOnislaw TaImOnt in MelrOse
Park saloon fight, acquitted. Self
defense.
Citizens to protest to city council
against delay in opening of Windsor
Park bathing beach.
Mrs. MarceIle o. Thompson says
John K. Thompson, structural en-
gineer, deserted her in 1913. Wants
divorce.
Police looking for Thos. Matthew,
accused of skipping with $500 be-
longing to Aug. Pixley, 312 E. 51st
-O-O-
DRAINAGE TRUSTEE DENIES
ROBERTSON'S CHARGE
Health Commissioner RObeTtsOn's
charge that the sanitary board is re-
spOnsible for the backing up of sew
ers on the South Side, which may
result in a typhoid epidemic, is de-
MED by members of the board. Rob
ertsOn said the board was using the
electric dynamo engines to manUfaC-
ture electric power for private sale,
instead Of DumOinp the sewerage
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30

to wonder whether the commissioner
has some interest in these private
companies" The board says there
is no typhoid danger if the. city's
chlOrinating plant is operated prop
erly.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-08
GERMANy's EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEM DEFECTIVE.

On this side and throughout the
world, generally, Germany has long
been regarded as having a well nigh
perfect educational system. Now
comes DR.. Karl Mathesius. a noted
German writer, who declares that the
school system of Germany is inferior
even to that of some other countries
which Germans consider less advanced
than Germany.
Germany now spends as much mon
ey for her schools as for her military
system, but DR.. Mathesius insists that
her schools should be improved and
revamped along democratic lines. He
says that while there is no safer
means than common level of educa-
ton for bringing man closer to his
neighbor, nothing widens the gulf be-
tween fellow citizens of the same state
of the same city, as much as differ.
ence in education" He says further
that the worst feature about the Ger
man educational system is its pluto
cratic character. money is the open
sesame leading to education first then
to influence and power" The country,
he says, suffers from a great loss of
mental force and talent because, ow-
ing to defects in her educational sys-
TEN, only an insignificant proportion
of the 95 per cent Of the population
who pass through the primary schools
get to the high schools. The public
schools of the future, he says must
embrace primary and high school, with
college and university as logical con-
limitations"
After speaking of the great intel
lectual wealth that the present wal
has taken away, he declares TIA; il
would be well to 'tap the inexhaust-
ible spiritual mine of the masses" By
widening and enlarging educationalop'
portunities. He thinks tina. the educ o.
ton of women, which is neglected
there, would be greatly helped by max,
ing the schools more democratic
Church and school ought to be "abso
lutely separated as they are in the
United States, to their common bene
1 fit" He thinks that the bureaucrat:
who have been the absolute over lord.
Of the German schools, should be sup.
planted and that parents should bt
given some voice in school administra,
ton.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-08
BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT 4TH
QUARTERLY MEETINGS

Trenton station, Sept 3-15.
Dyer station, Sept. $40.
Dyer circuit, Poplar Grove, Sept.9-10.
Bradford circuit, Antioch, Sept.16-17
Greenfield and Brooks, Greenfield
Sept. 17-18.
Milan station, Sept. 1924.
Milan circuit, Johnsons' Chapel, Sept
1924.
Humboldt station, Sept 20, Oct. /.
Avondale, Oct. LIST.
Gibson circuit, Gibson, Sept 80, oct.1,
Arlington and Stanton, Stanton, Oct
6-S.
Belmont, Oct. 7-S.
Brownsville circuit, Lebanon, Oct,
14-15.
Brownsville station, Oct. Is, Nov 10.
Bolton circuit, Pleasant Ridge, Oct.
21-22.
Braden circuit, Braden, Oct. 1928.
Dancyville circuit, Dancyville, Oct.
1929.
H. B. JOHNSTON.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-08
They Let Him
Sleep Soundly

"since taking Foley Kidney Pills
/ believe l am entirely cured and I
sleep soundly all night" H. T.
Straynge.
Take two Of Foley Kidney Pills
with glass Of pure water after each
meal and at bedtime. A quick and
easy way to put a stop to your get
ting up time after time during the
night.
Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain
in back and sides, headaches, stom-
ach troubles, disturbed heart action.
stiff and aching Joints, and rheumatic
pains due to kidney and bladder ALL
ments.
Gainesville, Ca, r. r. No. 8. Mr..
II. T.. Straynge says: ''For ten years
I've been unable to sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only ..
few minutes after going to bed I'd
have TO get up, and tried everything
/ heard of for the trouble. Last year
/ tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle l believe / am en-
tirely cured and sleep soundly gll
night" ~ ~
]. D. CURTIS DRUG COMPANY
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-08
HOW HIGH DO YOU
AIM IN LIFE?

In this age of great attachments in
the arts and sciences, in the trades and
professions, we hear much said of the
duty of tanning high" meaning Their
by to excel in some particular line.
The farmer is urged to develop his
soil to the maximum of fertility, the
stockman to develop his live stock to
the highest point The manufacturer
is not satisfied with an inferior arti-
Gle, but must produce the best. The
lawyer aspires to be leader in his
profession, while the doctor would be
a final authority on the ills of the flesh.
This is all commendable and is as
it should be, for it is just such an uni
versal ambition to excel that has made
of these United States the great ma
tion she is today.
But there is one industry" in which,
without careful thought, we as a ma
ton are in grave danger of retrogres-
sion-of disintegration. That is the
building of character, in the making
of good citizens.
Too many Of us appear content to
live just within the law, to keep just
within the limits, giving scarcely a
thought to the larger duties of life
that lie before us.
Should we not give more attention
to the creation of a high grade Of
manhood, as well as a perfect horse
or hog? Should we not strive to pro-
duce men who raised the standard
of citizenship to a higher plane than
that to which we, their fathers, have
attained?
The old adage "like father, like
son." has long ago been exploded in
the brute creation. 1t can be so in
the realm Of human affairs--is so in
innumerable instances.
To reduce a sermon to a few
words, we achieve nothing in life that
is higher than the goal to which we