davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
SNilem @aiier

Sn oicier @cmeinionlfeit Ser 9(r.
beit bIie6 fciH @laB fir Die 0robnen,
Dielmebr mar elmer ie0er inoio0ueQen
Gi16eit bon friibeltcr SSuqen0 an ein-
gepr0gt, ooB 9lrebit Elm g5aturgeie9
iei oo5 ein5ige 0}itteI Der SeI6lter-
Rdlhng, oie &flitbt je0es 9iiraers
unO Der ein8ige g8eg 5llm sortibritt
uno 8ormdrtSfommen. 81 paren
OaS Sn0ioiouum uno Der Staat ems:
lie botten oenielben @6reci3 lnO ain.
aen Die gIci6en 99esc ouf ibr 3iel
los, uamlid 9(rbeit un0 &ompf. Gold
Elm SDltem butte ieine lie6ensmiir-
oige Seiten, cine tnitternOe gSirfunq
ouf ben @eiit, ieinen per5arten0eu
@influB ouf Oas Ser5; ober es beoeu.
tete @riolg, Sellte itcbt oieie gtation,
bart arbeitenO, fanpftiidtig, 9ob-
intelligent iln0 boaig be0enfenlos,
nit Dem Hiiden on Der 9ano llno
fidt fir ibr 0aicin ni6t 10 le6r oiel-
lei6t ibr politii6eS, ionoern ibr in-
OultriclleS un0 mirtihoftli1es Qa.
iein. llnO @nglono lit ser SSeino, @ng-
lono, oos es beIdmpfen uuB; oenn es
mulB @nelono bciiegen oOer lterben,
nit onoeren @orten ieinen 9los an
Der Sonne mlf9eben un0 in oie fri.
bere geOeutungSloiigfeit Deriinfen"
Ger gerfaiier gebt Damn meiter Slf
Die engIiide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. elm,
Die Elm Sinoernis fir Die praftilde
Gdtigfeit Iei unO felt oo5u Die Ser.
b6Itniiie in 9eutidInno in @eeenios:
oSn 0eutihIonO lit es gon3 on.
oers. glidt ourd @iniperren, @inbe-
gen in0 @inipinnen Scr milienltuft-
li6en aopfe, iin0 oie tpiiieuIdaftli.
den SSnouitrieu oieies 2anocs ge-
idaffen im0 gef0roert. SIN @egentei[
boben sic groBen 5o6rifperbGnoe
9eutidlonos @elo ipie 9aiier fiir
nele Soridungen uno 8eriu6e bin.
gegeben, oft obne 1tnnittelbore glus-
iidt oiif ipirtihaftlife @rtrGee. 81.
ni9e bon ibneu irnterbolten Ginri6-
ttngen ouSidIieBlitb fir 8eriu6s-
5tUede, no bo6gebiloete Spe3ioIiiten
neue @e0nnfen unO Bro5eiie ent.
pideln, bic iie iogor in eineln beibei.
oenen in6uitriellen NtoBItabe ourd.
fiibren f6nnen, obne ooB iie irgeno-
lDie oltf einen unnittelboren gtuben
9tiidiidt 81 nebmen brou6ten. Sn
oieier 8eiie bei6dftiet oie befonnte
@ooiibe 9lnilin- lnO Sooofubrif Ell.
nen gan5en Sta6 bodbe5oblter Inter-
iudunes Gbemifer, bon oenen feline
proftiiben @reebniIIe erportet per-
Den. Sbre Bflid)t lit es oielmebr, ueue
@e0onfen 81 entiuideln. 90 mobl-
tGtig bat iid oieie Holitif erlpieleu,
0aB iie gladobmer IN Dem praftii9-
lten naer profitnodeuOen 2Gnoer, In
ben @ereinigten Staoten gefllnoeu
bot, mo- eroBe 5irmen ibre @eriu6s-
obteiIineen boben.
3eiitidIanO lit nit anoeren @or.
ten fir ale praftiihen 3pede cine
iodiale Wloicbine bon bobem @ir-
tungsgraO, Die in alien ibreu Eeilen
dulnmHenlpirtt, nm elm ein5iees @r.
eebnis beroor5ubrineen: glationol-
reidhim. 9tdtS ionit eriitiert, ni6ts
silt, Oies lit oas ein5iee SSOeul, Dies
peritebt man inter &uItur, uno Die
Wfttel, Inn oieies groBe @reebnis 8lt
erreiben fiuo Der @egenitanO ouf-
merfianiten, piiieni6aitliHen, eir-
orin9enoen StuOiums. Gas oeuti6e
golf lit eine ernlte, ielbItloie, eroBber-
,ioa Ol,f;,,, ,,o,, Sll .,,,,,,, 1, 80. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

mirft. 8or Dem 9tuffliegen miro nam.
lid Elm init Dem Qlpporot oer6ltnoener
@uumiboIL NIT 2uft gefiillt. g9Gb-
renO oes 5luges ettleert lib Ser 9na
langiom un0 lGBt 6aourb einen aui
ibm laitenOen Sebel itnfen, Der MN
IN borber beitintnrbaren 9(bitGnOen
0os 96ieftib offnet.
lin Die Eaube bon einem feIter Sei-
ntatsort itnabbGngig gu MAIDEN lnO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

Bl6bli9 6ffnete fi1 Dor oieiem ME-
oergetretenen qlrbeiteroolf elm glus-
blid ouf mogli@es @eoeiben auf
lleberfliiB; iie iabeu 9tei9tlim unO
gSoblfa5rt innerbalb Geidapeite, Dor.
ausgeiest, ooB iie arbeiten; un6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

barte 9[rebit botte feline Sdreden fiir
tic, Bloderei mar ibnen 5ltr 5meiten
DSatur gemoroen. gtuf bieier @rtno-
loge bon 9lrbeitSi9in0erei enti6Ioiien
itd Die einiicbtigen geberriber Der
nel aeeinten gaotion. Elm @ebdl0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

tpiiienftbaftlitber un0 proftil6er I'm
tertpeiiun9 8u erri6ten. 1as onge.
nommene SDIten nationaler @r5ie-
bun9 iollte nidt ettpa eineu Stempel
Der 8erfeinerimg lunO Ser &uItltr 0e-
nen aIf0riiden, Oie 0urA 0ieie @irn.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

ing rapidly down the street. Warins
stopped; his anger evaporated in pity:
he cried aloud, but IT was too late
Needless of everything save the man
pursuing him, Raoul the Red had not
seen the on-coming machine. Its front
wheels knocked him down, hurled him
against the curbstone.
The car stopped at once; the chauf-
feur-its only occupant--ran back to
where Waring knelt over the dancers
body.
1T wasn't my fault, boss" stammer-
ed the man. 'Y-you saw him; you
II live right in this house here;
names Philip Waring. If there's any
trouble about II, I'll clear you. Never
mind about that now. Take him to the
nearest hospital
rs he dead, dye thing?" asked the
driver.
God knows; he looks it. Hurry"
Dye know him. boss? 1t looked like
he was running from you"
II don't know him. He was in the
hall and / frightened him"
Thief. eh? Help me in with him"
Together they deposited the limp
of the car A few persons had been
attracted by the accident but so swiftly
had the body been placed in the car
that no policeman had as yet appear
ed on the scene. But one would come
later, very soon Waring reasoned And
If he told that the man had drawn a
knife on him, had followed him here
well. Waring would have to tell the in
cident of some months ago, in the
Paris restaurant.
And Waring had figured notoriously
enough in the newspapers this winter.
1t had hurt bit to read editoria Is.
after Carey Haig's death, when it had
been discovered that Warnings fortune
had been lost, commenting on the diff
ference between other Warnings. who
had made their fortunes. and himself.
characterized as an idler who had not
even taken ordinary precautions about
his affairs. but had let another man do
the onerous work of collecting divi-
dends and clipping coupons.
And now. if Waring told what had
really happened He wouldn't do 1t.
Only last Sunday he had appeared in a
newspaper yarn that pretended to tell
the habits and recreations of, and lot
OF other nonsense about. New York s
eligible society bachelors" God for
bid that he should invite notoriety. He
could tell the police what he had told
the chauffeur. And potential murderer
was done no injustice when he was char
acterized as a sneak thief.
He walked swiftly into the house to
avoid the stares of the curious. Thank
heaven. no one could possibly have seen
the struggle, and Warnings clothing had
not become more disarrayed than as
sisting the chauffeur lift the victim of
the accident might easily have ac-
counted for.
The CLEAN of steel on the vestibule
floor made him pick up the knife, a
nasty little dirk. that Raoul the Red
had endeavored to use on him. And be-
side it lay a narrow envelope. Waring
picked it up and took it with him into
his apartment.
There, in his living room. he stared
at the envelope. 1t was without name,
but bore an address. "DiX-sept Han
cock square, New York" There was no
doubt that it had fallen, during the
struggle, from the coat of Raoul the
Red.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

One does not dealing with gentle
men. open envelopes belonging to
them. But when one deals with a
murderer one dismisses scruples.
Raoul the Red, in Paris, had been
patiently a superior sort of Apache,
who lived life not extremely differ
ent from that which he had portrayed
in his excellent dancing. What friends
he might have in New York were
probably the same sort of people,
though they might live in quaint old
fashioned Hancock square. in the
heart of Greenwich village. And
those friends might very well be as
vindictive as the dancer, might at
tempt to carry out to a conclusion
what the dancer had SO recently at
tempted. With the very knife that
had so nearly penetrated his own
body. he slit the envelope. Another
envelope was inclosed; Waring drew
it forth, to stare at 1t in wonderment.
1t was addressed to Simon Bergson.
II Hancock square.
Simon Bergson! The man to whom
Evening star., 1917-09-09

man has one honeymoon in all his life.
I've been married nine years and I've
had at least three honeymoons year
in the last seven. I have to stick on the
job here. but that's no reason why she
shouldn't have a good time"
1t might not have worked we'll with
some people; some men would have OBJ
jected to the butterfly tendencies of
Mrs. Willy, but Waring didn't know
where happier couple than the Sinsa-
baughs could have been found.
His smile broadened-then grew ten
derby reminiscent as he thought of Mrs.
Willy's undisguised matchmaking plans
for himself. Dear lady. She never
grew discouraged, never realized the
hopelessness of her task. For If Waring
ever married any one, 1t would be that
girl whom he had rescued from the at
tentions of the dancer in the Mont
marte restaurant, and she-well. no.
body that he knew. knew Of Peter Ran
dali, and so-well. he'd never seen her
again. And 1t was best. At thirty-one,
unframed to business, the only chance q
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Waring now recollected what had not
struck him as important when drink
ing his cocktail: that as he looked up.
a man dressed somewhat oddly for
New York had sauntered to the free
lunch table, his back to Waring.
Well, II the man had been follow
ing him. 1t was a simple matter to ac-
cost him and ask his reasons. Waring,
stepped through the door, very softly
and was in the vestibule before the
man looked up. And Waring recog-
nized him at once. 1t was the dancer,
Raoul the Red, whom he had thrash
ed last January in the cafe in Mont
marte.
There was no time to ask questions.
AS Waring looked. the man sprang.
There was struggle for a moment
the knife that had flashed in the dam
GERS hand dropped to the floor as
Warnings grip crushed his wrist. Agile.
slippery, the man broke from Waring' S
grasp and burst through the open out
side door into the street Waring DASH
ed after him. A touring car was roll
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Red haired men ought to be in better
business than dancing. He felt that
having red hair himself somehow de-
Classed him.
Then his violent dislike became cold
anger The dancer, bowling, nodding.
had reached the table where sat the re-
Gently arrived girl. He smtrked at her;
he twirled the faint indications of a
mustache waring saw the girl shrink
in her chair. The dancer spoke TO her
and sat down beside her; the girls eyes
appealed to Waring. And Waring walk
ed over to her table.
"Mademoiselle is annoyed" he asked.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

hope that there would be any salvage
a ll'from the wreck.
Waring must go to New York at
once. after all. The inchoate plans OF
last night and the early morning must
be abandoned. The girl-Philip Warins
had no right to bother with girls just
now-not while he was, so far as ne
knew, practically a pauper. And as he
went upstairs to attend to his nasty
Evening star., 1917-09-09

not forgotten how lovely it was. He
laughed, and his laugh was as likable
as his grin. Yet he tried to be stern
What were your people up to, TO let
you ont alone, anyway? And how
you happen to go to that restaurant
and how
We'll" she said, deiantly. suppose
you'd been in a French convent since
you We're five years old. and spent your
vacations there. too. except sometimes
Evening star., 1917-09-09

hacking he thought little of the girl.
Tragedy banished romance.
Poor Carey" he said. over and over
again.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

(To BE CONTINUED IN NEXT SUN.
DAYS starr
Evening star., 1917-09-09
CAREY HAIG KILLS HIMSELF.

Prominent New York Broker Discov-
cred in Defalcation and Com
mits Suicide.
Waring read the brief cable from
New York that followed Then he put
the paper down and mechanically ate
his breakfast. But he tasted nothing.
Carey Haig had been his trustee; every
cent Of the Waring fortune had been
In his control. The cable held out little
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-22
SdJtQerS giasfen6aaruman

gei ieinem aufsnt6alt in Srssben
i'm Dinter 1856 OerIiebte ii4 SdiI'
Ter auf sinem Rasten6aae in GrGu'
lein Maria Seuristts Gliiabetb D.
4rnim, sbie i96ns Srie9in~. Sin
suerit in Der Ra4Iefs gu ieiusu 8sr'
ten sri4isnsnes gsoi4t DOM 2. Mlai
1857:
agin trsffenb Bib DON bisIsm 2e'
ben,
Gin Rasteu6aa bat bi4 sur 5reans
bin mir gegeben"
erinnert on oieIen tur5en, penis bes
tonntsn 2iebesrOman aus oem 2ebsn
S4iasrs, uno i'm .9eiiterIeber" nit
Dem Der Si9tsr pamaIs beI9Gftigt
mar, bat sr isinen SesIen5uitanO in
Der Isioeni4aftIi4eu 2iebe pes Prtns
sen gu Der i4Ouen 9ria4in gei4iI'
bert.
2es 9i6ters Gefabl bIie6 ni5t
uuerpioert. Die Wtutter oes i60nen
Ulaodens, bic III lebr belhraHtten
8erbdItHiheH Iebts, ipl jeoo9 Die snts
itebenOe gteisuug - bo!S lit oas gts
genartige bieies Romans - nur bes
giinitigt baben, I'M Die SO4ter riHs
terehant" gu MAIDEN.
6rdulein .. 2lrnim 6eiroteie ipGter
ben Graien GrbarD 2llernnoer ..
einsn rei6en @utsbefBer,
uno purbs 1916 gittpe. Sine 3eits
fang Ie6fe tie auf Osm i5r Don ibs
rem 9atten 6intsrlaiiensu &ittergut
aoI4enen bei GrisOlano an Der 2lae.
sic itar6 1847 in Dresden. Su
i6rem S4laf3immer bing Sdilers
Bib.
gto9 in ibren GeBten 2e6ensia6ren
fiel S9illers .Ih5ne 9rie9in~ Dura
auBeroroentIi9e S96nbeit auf, bura
ibr anmutiges Beisn, bic tlaiiii9
sei6nittsnen 3iige, bic feurigen aIus
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-22

bietet, 9Ibfdue irgen6peI6er art nuf
bic StraBe 5u perfen, uno nit Sreu.
ben 5ablit ou 9apio nod 5ipei Yin.
tier iiir ieine 9ilbe. 60 Derlierf
on Die treue SieBtanne aus ben al.
gen. SaOio bat iie natiirIi6 benz
aebrihhDagen ni9t anpertraut, ion.
bern lie 0abeim auseinan0ergeiala.
gen unO Oas Stiid 9le9 pobI Der,
pabrt.
ginem beiBen CONNER foIgt elm
regneriiAer gSinter, oem 6as 2a9
oeines Sauie5 ni9t geluu6ien 1T.
Is tropft 6eItdnoig our9, crit I'M
ar6eits5immer; ou febrIt Did niht
oarnH. gllS n6er zines glberos bel.
ne i9Gn gepldttete SenobruIt I'M
S1lai5intner boagefledit miro, bic
on geraoe 5um 5rad anlegen DoI
teIt I'M in @eielidnit 81 geben,
laiielt ou i9lieBli9 ben 3aG6eder
rufen. Ser tnppt auf ben naiien
3iegeIn berrm, 10 uno 10 bieIe geben
in Stiide, uno oas llebeI miro nHr
.i4limmer. Sest tropft Der Hegen
Dir ms 8ett. Gein gta66ar rat, Ell
neH &enefe6i6ieb ins Saus 81 neb-
men, bieie &eltte ieien borSiigIi4e
3odarbeiter.
Gein alter Sreun6 Gabi6 lit 6aI0
gefunOen, un6 ou iiebit, pie er an
ben gefdbrlihen Steqen bas Cad
fein iall6erli9 abOedt, blintenOes
gle9 aufnngelt uno nun I'M ge.
grifie it, Die 3iegel pieOer id0n 3u.
reGt5ulegen.
3a iGQt 6ein Bid auf bic 9In.
fang56u6ita6en oeine5 gtamens. Sn
leudteno roter Seliarbe 6liben tie
Dir Dom 9abe entgegen. llno nun
faat Dir elm, oaB on e6en oieie 3ei.
den einmal nlti oeine @ieBtanne ge'
malt batteit, ais Gaoi0 iie gum Slit.
fen abbolen moQte.
oNla6t Dier5ig Iiniter, Serr"
la9Ie Ger NSIoe, ais &c IaW 9elaIleC
glrbeit pieOer Dor Dir itebt, genau
Die oamals, aI5 er Die 'rneue~ @ieb'
fame bra4te. Seine Iange Saten.
naie gliibt nod imner i'm S6nup.
len.
.Bo bait on 6as gle9 ber9"
fdbrit 6u ibn tputi9nnubeno an. ga
iAeint aud ibm ein 2idt aui8uge.
ben, uno perlegen ben &opf frat.
5enO, begniigt er iif, obHe Elm @Ort
meter gu iageh nit Der Salfte Der
9eioroerten Sumne.
6ortnn uber i6irrt bid bein
treues, gum oritten Wial teuer er.
tauite5 Seneteb, penn bic g3irlter-
itiirme 6rauBen 6rauien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-22
Die srOfeu odjIsH.

Gin Su 2tRIans Der neun3issr
Sabre bss porigen Sa6rbunberts nsr.
iorbensr 2lomiraI Der sngliidsn
Jlotte, Der in Der glarins betannt
mar tpsgen ieiner Gro6beit, ReiebIiste
siHit sin arsuSerssiapabsr i'm 2lus,
lamb. Dem aomiraI mar DON Ieiner
uorgeIebteH 8e60ros nufsegsben tpors
ben, periudspsiie afritaniI9e Rim
Der 81 taufen, oieis an 9oro i9la4s
ten Su laiieu, lin in bic @srpfIesung
Der Ofii3isre uno Manni5nften cine
luiini9enspsrte sl6pe9slung bur9
9sra6rei6uHg friidsu Uleii9ss Su
briHgen. lle6er bieie ginri9tung, eie
ii4 ausss5ei9net bsrpGbrte, mar uas
tiirli9 psinIiae RsdnuugsfiibrIng ges
foroert. bic ii9 aud pori9riftsgemdb
ilber bic 9erpenoung Der 5Gute Der
ssldlaatstsI Rinoer gu eritreden bats
te. Sir ben 8orbsebrau9 tOnnte
Oas Geoer isbr gut osrDenDet per6su,
uno Der aomiral bsrt6tete entIpres
4snS an oas Niarineami, bab man
bas aeoer Der aip6lf Sdisn, bic Sus
nl4ft geI9Iahtet porbsn Daren, 5ur
anfertisuas ueridisoener Singe on
9oro Oerbraudt bate.
gOm marineamt sing auf bisfen
Beridt bin cine 8erpdruuud on
ben glomiraI SsrssitaIt ab, bab
aus spOIf Sd1enbduten pisl mebr
battle bsraussstDirti5aftst perbsH
t6nnen.
Worauf Der 9tomiral fura suriid,
6sri4tets: .Sn afrita sibt ss lsioer
tsine 10 sroben Sdisn ME in Cons
bOn.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-22

fen: tpenn id 10 pie geitern auf
ben lid geiporfen peroe, oann lege
id meinen aopf in cine Seffnung,
Die ibr bon unten nidt ieben tount,
im6 oas, mas nlein 8ater oitrG.
iGlagt, lit MIR elm @a6sfopf nit
elmer glut6laie. 4ber pie ou 70 gel.
leno meinen giarnen ibrieit, oa
gtdte i6 auL nno mein 8ater bate
mid tpirfli6 elm bis6en getrofien."
Sie 0finete ons oberite 9luien.
b6fden, idjob Dos SaHtt6an0 in Die
S0be un0 5eigte mir ole Din5ige
8uHoe.
IS int aber gar ni6t neb,"
ieete iie Dergniigt bit5u.
S6mtoerno i6IoB i6 Die 9lugen.
Sn meiner lebbniteH Bbantalie
matte ii9 6as gan6e llugIiid, oas
i9 ourf) mein tGri9tes 8enebmen
bate anriGten fonnen. SSJn itiirnni.
i6er gluflpaaung umbaIite i9 iie
lnO oridte, als Oh id oaluit ettpas
gutluahen nolte, einen lnugen, Ian.
gen ainoerfuB nuf ben roten Stri4.
Hoia fiderte. o2aB bod! 9as
fiselt iol" 9a6ei fiibIte i9 a6er
Oei,tlid, pie iie ibren gals ielter
sesen mid orGngte, i6 iparte oas
raide gSilien ibrer aoern, pie elm
mariner Quit i6lug es mir aus ib.
rer gait eutgegeL uno pl0tii6
idoB eine frernoe, 6rennenSe @lut
III meine 9ippen. Die erite 2eioen.
idait bliibte id6 nno unperuIitteIt
in mir auL lino fpie eiH Snnloier
tiibte id iie, bis i'd mid beitia 5u.
rldgeitoBeH uno Aoins 2tugen grOb
uno ieItiam idilIerno oui mir III.
/ ben iiibIte.
ga iiberiiel mid cine gren5enIoie
Nei6dming. SD iprang aui uno
iiog ii6er Die Seioe, obne mid nod
Elm ein5iges Deal um5uiebcn, in Die
sieiernidonlng Dor meiuem eltern.
bails. 9Ort mari id mIh gu gooen
uno i6Iu95te, obne 5il Tuiiien mar.
UNI lange Dor mid bin.
SD babe Htia niemals pieoerge.
ie6en.
@erartme 3eit sing i6 pie elm
Veritorter lumber lno trdullte ie0e
gtaht pom oem ieinen, i6lanfen
S1Is9en uno ieinem iparmen Quit.
aumdbli6 a6er perblaBte ibr Bib,
INN MIR nod ab uno 5u BEL gutter
@elegerbeit pieoer in mir aui5utau.
den.
Crit in reiferen Snbren ertannte
| id, fpie treu nein gIut Die Grim.
nerung an iie bgpnblt bat. yto6
beiite, penn i6 elm nie0li6es Dtao.
den iebe, Oeiien Gals ebenio 3art
inb fein it, pie oas Der Der beinabe
entbaupteten grin5ejiin So6eioe
mar, iuiro mir mitlinter gang eiaen
5umiite. 3nnn lit es mir, als oh
giurfs tuieOer ole Sronmel idliige
lno Sanii oaSu taiste, uno tpieoer
ilble i'd Die erite rote g8eQe iebn.
iiiftgen Sie6esgefiibls in meine
Sippen itr0men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-22

9erubieung. ar5t: .3u.
crit basa id Sbrer 5rau geuabIin
nal etipas gegeH Die Seiierteit Der.
idrieben. ="
Salisberr: .Gas mar ni6t Sas
ipibtigite. -"
slr8t (OertrauIif):- .es biIft ia
aud nidtsl"
Gin Sieb. SnIpeftor: yg9ie
iinSen Sic meine YinBnnbmen2"
~germeiien."
-9ie oegetariife Serr.
idaft. Settle: .slae liebe Gage
aobl un6 &iibenl "a tperS i6
trcbI meine SerStdti9teit bnIo Elm.
iteaen niiiien. SoIbotenIiebe fault
man nidt beim Gdrtnerl@
-eine @oIbgrnbe: Gienit.
Madden (5ur aolsgirr): %, bel
lns bcrfebren nornebme @dite, &u
sInubit earnibt, mas id ibon fir
@oIbpIoniben I'M Spudgapf eeiuH.
ben babel"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-22

= Stimmt. ,9IIs unier Tegi'
ment nit fIingenoem SpieIe nui
gttntmeripie0erfebr ans oem StG0t-
den 8Og. itanoen Die Mld0eI in Ian
gen Steiben am StraBenran0e un0
i6luh3ten gum SteinerE,armen."
r8as Sic iagen! aIio 0as
refine @einipaIierl"
- Sroit. Bauer: .Gas DIR
1T aber ifIe6t ungebeilt, 9err Got
tori"
9lr5t: .g1a, Biz CUR nd6itel
airHpeib lpiro's idoH baltenI"
= 80 a 6t Der @eDo i II.
+ cit. @eiuf) (snr Grnu Gobn):
sSie batten ia auh 10 ibcne rip.
pes, no iino oenu Die ale biu?"
r8ie bat mein Rann berltnteree-
reoetl"
Garum. SrofuriIt (5unl
GbeD: r@enn and ole SSirma aaler
in Nonnbeim 5u eiuem groBereu
gIbiGluB nit ms bereit lit - mar
I'M iol ih oenn 6a gIeif NIT Senr
nddIteu Shnea3uee fabren? SaS
bate oo6 morgeli aud nod 3eit!"
Gbef: .5n6reu Sic nur eIeid
bin; pie Ieidt f6nnen ii9 Die ibei
rns erfitnbioeHl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-22

snoer 9tdb BON Sos gngeIes
mur6e Elm tieincs ShuIbous eineH
5ic1nlid lteilen SlgeI hilunter ouf
ole 800 5uB tiefer eeIesene Gtrabe
gej6aift, mo6ei ons Saus itarf auf
Ole Seite seIeet tDerOen HIubte.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-26
Maine News Notes.

Frank Palmer Of Saco, q former mayor
of that city, has been nominated by
Governor Milliken bank commissioner
to succeed Irving z. Vernon Of Portland,
who recently rendered bis resignation
Mr.. Palmer, who 10 IS years of age. 10 Q
successful attorney and business man.
Stillmsn Berry, aged II years, ard
Harry Bagley, 10 year-old companion,
were drowned when their canoe upset In
the east branch of the Machias river at
Mschiss Friday. A third man, Percy
Kiltou, managed to reach shore. Berry
and Bsgley were employed as assistant
cooks under Kilton az the lumber camp
of Talbot Brothers.
Governor Milliksn on Friday nominated
Hon. John Z. Bunker Of Bar Harbor As q
member Of the Public Utilities Commits
sion to succeed Hon. Charles w. Mullen
OF Bangor, who recently rendered bis
resignation. Mr.. Mullen was the Demo
cratic member OF the commission, and
his successor is from the same party
He was Secretary of state for two years,
1915 and 1915, during the administration
Of Governor Oakley c. Curtis.
Governor Milliken has nominated ss
state superintendent Of schools DR.. A..
D. Thomas of Lincoln. Neb. DR.. Thorn
a. will succeed Glenn W. Starkey OF Au-
gusta, who has held the position since
the resignation OF Payson Smith, with
the understanding that his incumbency
was not permanent. DR.. Thomas has
been engaged In educational work since
the early nineties, and was for two years
superintendent Of public instruction In
Nebraska.
s. To succeed the late Albert r. Savage
as Chief Justice Of the Supreme Judiois.
Court of Maine, Governor Milliken has
nominated Justice Leslie G. Cornish Of
Augusta, and to flll the vacancy In the
list Of justices has nominated Albert u.
Spear of Gardiner. The nomination of
Chief Justice Cornish 10 for q full term
of seven years. He has been on the
bench since 1907. Justice Spear has
served fourteen years on the bench, but
was succeeded something more than .
year ago by Justice John B. Msdigan,
appointed by Governor Curtis.