davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
THE HOUR.

Edwin Milton Royles friends received a
tasteful reprint OF his poem, entitled
The Hour" as holiday greeting. To do
this he had permission from Anslee's 5
Magazine, which first published It in the
current issue:
$50 without pause or haste the hour
draws near;
The old years dead. the new years here
So was 1t when the formless void began;
So will 1t be past the last cry OF man.
So fire and pest and the cyclonic storm
Wreak their mad fusy and exhaust their
might;
Sun, moon and stars are born. and fade
In night;
Nations arise, achieve and disappear;
But without pause or haste the hour
draws near,
Man dares and strives and wills to know
The meaning Of this brave, fantastic
show.
He fills the earth with wonders of his
skin
That have their name and day and place
to I'LL,
Until the next mans wonder claims the
view;
And nothing's ever old and nothing new.
Man sweats and dreams and builds his
votive fire
Unto the gods of his supreme desire.
Proudly he lifts his head unto the skies,
Strikes water from the rocks. serenely
flies;
He lives. loves. laughs and dances, then
he cries
His joys and sorrows in immortal song
To winds that perish as they pass along
He sins, pays, suffers, and he prays
aloud.
But all cries mingle in the crying crowd
Millions will die in war by millions slain
That some crowned falsehood may remain
and reign
And falsehood's hour is come. Here is
her bier.
For, without pause or haste, the hour
draws near;
The old years dead, the new years here
Immortal hour. may we thy wisdom
know,
That we may live while passing, here be-
low7"
New York Star
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

Astrologers read this as a quiet day
In which there is no strong sway Of the
planets. Early in the morning Uranus Is
mildly adverse and later Neptune Is mild
ly friendly.
On this first Sunday Of the new year
the stars seem 20 presage a great awak-
ening to spiritual aspiration and a new
consciousness of the world beyond the
material or physical plane.
Predictions that the wall between earth
consciousness and the consciousness that
follows the phenomenon called death,
would be broken to a certain extent, have
been made for some time and the year
1917 is said to be time for much CROP
ing and few scientific discoveries.
Neptune gives promise OF success to
poets and others who depend on inspirs-
tional ideas for success. Under this d.
rection musicians and artists should bene-
at greatly.
Owing to the power OF Uranus there is
likely TO be dissemination of theories far
from practical or helpful TO the advance
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
b. f. X ith's-Vaudevf

Fay Templeton, the internationally
famous comedienne, long with the
metropolitan productions OF Weber &
Fields. Cohan, ZiegfelG, and others of
the palmy days, has come out of her
recent marital retirement. and the B. +.
Keith theaters have secured her for a
limited circuit tour, which brings her
here tomorrow for one week, ending
next Sunday night. Her songs will in
clude Mary Roe From Idaho" Sally
In Our Alley" Memories" My Even
ing Star" and-other ballads and ditties.
Jimmy Clark at the piano alternates
with the fair coincidence.
The extra added attraction will be
the conQueror of John L." James ].
Corbett. the champion heavyweight
pugilist OF the world until the Kan
garoo" Fitzsimmons wrested away his
lsurels-
Valerie Bergere. with an unusually
fine supporting cast, Is another OF this
weeks stellar galaxy and she will pre-
sent Judgment" a tense playlet Still
another prominent inclusion will be
the girlish prlma donna, Marion Weeks,
a strong local favorite.
Other melodies and mirthful novel
ties will be Dan Burke and company in
a musical exploit; Tom Smith and
Ralph Austin in their comic sbsurdity,
All Fun" Nick Hufrord and Dell
Chain In BY Request" the MeIliIo Sis
tsrs, four remarkable contortionists;
the pipe organ rscitalA and the Hearst
International News pictorial
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Poli's-Boston National Grand
Opera Company.

The introduction of the Boston Ma
tional Grand Opera Company to Wash
ington last year was sufficient to estab-
lish this Organization in good favor here
and insure its welcome on future visits.
Managing Director Max Rabinoff has
chosen well in deciding upon Aida" as
the initial offering of the series. This
opera has not been given here in many
seasons by an organization Of the high
rank Of the Boston National and this
fact should insure a large audience at the
opening performance Thursday night at
Polls Theater.
The engagement will close Saturday
night with Gounod's beautiful Faust" as
the farewell offering, with Miss Teyte as
Marguerite, Mr. Martin as Faust, Gra-
ham Marr as Valentin. Mr.. Mardones as
Mephistopheles. Dorothy Follis as SiebeL
and Maria WinietskaJa as Martha
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
BeIaseo-Theater Fr.ncai. Co.

The Theater Francois Company. Lu-
Glen l. Bonheur. director, will come to
the Belasco Theater Friday afternoon,
January IL. Eugene Brieuxs master
piece, ''Blanchette." will be the offer
ing, followed by Les DeuX Gloires,"
a one-act comedy by Pierre Wol1. one
OF the biggest successes OF the Com edie
Francias
"Blanchette' is an absolutely true
story. 1t deals with a young peasant
girl who has been brought up far above
her station in life. and whose little
learning goes to her head. She re-
turns from school virtual stranger to
her father and mother. who keep a
country saloon. Finally she runs away,
but. returns a year later for forgive
ness. completely disillusioned by her
sad experience in a great city.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Gayety-DurIesaue,

THE Bowery Bmlesquers." Joe Hur.
tig's big burlesque organisation, In sched-
uled to play its nrst Washington engage
ment this season at the Gayety Theater
next week. The cast Is headed by Frank
Harcourt and Billy Foster. the we'll
known comedians, and also includes Mar
ty seamon. Grace Anderson and Billy
Foster. A two-aet musical extravaganza
In four scenes, entitled at Lobster
Beach" will serve to introduce the tall
ents Of the various players.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

There Is no more popular player in
flmland than Douglas Fairbanks. and he
will head the program at Moore's Strand
Theater today until Wednesday inclusive.
in his latest photo novelty. The Matri-
maniacs."
The picture runs riot with thrills and
amusement A happy -go-lucky youth
plans to marry the daughter Of wealthy
banker, who heartily disapproves of him
as a son-in-law. So forthwith the fellow
and the girl decide to elope. but they
find papa" is some detective and hard
to elude. The youth gets a marriage
license. but finds to his dismay that there
Is many a slip twixt the alter and the
girl" Father hustles daughter on the
overland limited and her admirer follows
with a lassoed minister in many and
devious ways. Every time he comes
within hailing distance Of his sweetheart.
father changes his route list. Finally,
the minister is arrested and locked up.
and the youth proceeds to abduct the
girl from almost before her stern par
ent's eyes.
On Thursday and Friday bewitching
Emmy Wehlen will be featured in
Vanity
On Saturday Gertrude Mccoy. who has
been absent from the screen for some
time, will head the program in a photo
drama, The Lash OF Destiny
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
CURRENT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

cabaret and a seductive fox trot running
full blast Upstairs Is the fiat of the
Wheelers, where Jack, the husband, has
been in the habit OF explaining his fire.
auent absences from the conJugal cave
by telling his stay-at-home little wife,
''Blanny." that he has been crossing the
hot sands" at the Mystic Shrine.
The famous Fair and Warmer" cock
tail IL mixed out OF eighteen different
varieties of cordials and liquors. Three
Of these and a quart OF champagne
turn the tricl"
The cast inCludes-in addition to Miss
Kennedy-Ethel Wilson, John Author.
Arthur Stanford, Robert Ober, Jane Sey-
more, Harry Lorraine, and John Morris.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
PoIi's-"LittIe Women"

Manager Fred G. Berger announces that
following the Boston National Grand
Opera performances at Polls Theater,
General Manager James Thatcher will
offer Little Women"
This will be the celebrated William A.
Brady production OF Marian de Forrest S
dramatization of Little Women" Louisa
M. Alcotts famous story at the Poll
Theater, with the original cast next week
with Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
matinees
1t is a transcript from a more fragrant
age and more wholesome childhood.
Miss Jessie Bonstelle, who staged the
play for Mr.. Brady. is directly respon-
sible for securing the rights OF produc-
ton from the Alcott heirs. The story
lends itself to dramatizatIon as few pub
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
ID. r. kefth's-Vand VILE.

Announced for the B. F. Keith Thsater
next week are two starliners and two
extra added attractions, supplemented by
the regular bill, the list being topped by
the California Boys Band. numbering
thirty-eisht lads, just concluding a world
tour, in a program of music and athletics
Next in order is the popular comedian,
William Gaxton. starring in Kisses"
originally played by Arnold Daily.
The other pair of features include Clark
and Hamilton, the London musical COM
edy notables, in "A Wayward Conceit," I"
and Blossom Seeley. who is Mrs Rube
Marquard in private life supported by
Bill Bailey and Lynn Cowsn, In "Seeley's
Syncopated Studio" The rest of the bill
will include Nina Payne, in character
studies in dances; Paul McCarty and FL
sic Faye in Suicide Garden" musical
travesty; Val Harris and Jack Manion
in Uncle Jerry at the Opry;" Donald
Kerr and Efrie Weston in Smart Songs
and Nifty Dances" with the pipe organ
recitals and News Pictorial added.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Cosmos-VaudevilIe.

Bobby Heath. who has won fame as o
song writer. composer. comedian and pro-
ducer. with group of pretty girls, will
present his delightful 1916 Song Revue
as one OF the big features Of tho Cosmos
rheater bill next week. Another novel
headliner VIII be the famous Rajahs. four
dusky Indian yoKis, in a UNIQUE and
mystifying exhibition Of telepathy and
thought transferrence. The remainder of
the bill will be equally interesting.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

Utah. Miss Gilmore Is declared to have
found a role in which she has more than
duplicated her former successes.
Miss Gilmore has been surrounded with
a big cast OF principals and very come
ly chorus. The list of principals includes
Josephine Sabel. Whitlock Davis, Ethel
Lloyd, Donald Archer. Msrjory Sweet,
Waldo Whipple. Lawrence Peterson and
others, together with big ensemble.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Loew's Columbia-Featu Films.

Louise Hun and Jack Pickford, who
created such tremendous success in the
Famous Players perturbation of Booth
Tarktngton's celebrated novel Seven
teen'' have been starred by the same
company In an adaptation of Charles
Dickens wonderful work. Great Expeo-
tations. which will be the feature pict-
ure at loves Columbia for the nr.t
half of next week. Beginning Thursday
and for the last half of the same week
Irene FenSfck and Owen Moore will be
seen In "A Girl Like That"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

The largest rapid sand flter in the
world Is at st. Louis. 1t IL q low, con-
crete building 75o feet long, and surround
ed by large settling basins. The plant
cost the city y.3s0,oo0. 1t handles 60, 900 200
gallons each day. The mud extracted
from the water amounts to @s,oo0 tons
. year.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Moore's Garden-"The Ninety and
Nine"

Lucille Lee Stewart, William Courte-
nay and Hundley Gordon. a trio of we'll
known stars, viii headline the program at
Moore's Garden Theater today, MONDAY
and Tuesday In a Installation of Ninety
and Nine" and on the screen It carries
the same high-powered human punch that
made this play so famous years ago.
The piece tells Of the unshakable faith
of a girl in man. Although he is drink
soften. she sees his soul struggling
against the inner problems and helps to
lift him to his real place in society.
On Wednesday and Thursday Marga-
rita Fischer. one Of flmdom's cleverest
and most beautiful stars. will lead the
way In a new and original photoplay,
Miss Jackie OF the Navy"
Nine Petrova. whose admirers are le-
gion IN this city. viii BE- seen on Fr1day
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
PoH's-fHIy Aunt from Utah.

Kate Elinore in a rollic<ing farce with
music. Ny Aunt from Utah." will be
the attraction at Polls Theater for four
days, beginning tonight at S:1k and con-
tinuing until Wednesday evening inclu-
stys. There will be matinees Tuesday
and Wednesday. The My Aunt frcm
Utah" engagement has been limited to
sfx performances IN order to permit the
Boston National Grand Opera Company
the balance OF the week
Nearly every theatsrsoer in the United
States and Canada has seen Kate Gilmore
either In Oscar Hammerstein's Naughty
Marietta" Lew Fields IAN Aboard, Sc
View York River Garden productions, or
~ . hsadlinsr IN vaudeville. As the
lead tnts season n MY Aunt from
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

lshed narratives do. There are NO long
descriptive passages to b missed by
those who remember the story and then
SEQ the play, for the latter IL alive With
familiar incidents and intimate char
actery.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Loew's CoIumbia-Mary Pickford.

In her newest picture The Pride OF
the Clan" which will be shown at Loew's
Columbia all this week. beginning today,
Mary Pickford has the novelty of having
her brother-in-law as a stage lover The
popular Matt Moore, brother of Owen
Moore, the husband OF Mary Pickford.
has this part to play. The story is
Scotch and Notwithstanding the fact that
he Is Irish-and proud of it-Mr. Moore
makes in this picture just the lad to win
the heart OF a bonny lassia.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Moore's strsnd-"Pidsi. Island. >,

Harold lockwood and May Allison. two
camera players we'll liked by Washing
tonians. viii head the program at Moore's
strand Theater Sunday. Monday and
tuesday week of January IA. In ''Pid-
gin Island" adapted from the widely
read novel of the same title. On wednes-
day and Thursday Bessie Love, one of
the youngest stars OF filmdom, will grace
fHA screen in a whimsical story entitled
The Heiress at Coffee Dams" On Fri.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

day and Saturday Dorothy oish, the visit
fui little star OF the camera, will be
headiinsd In The Children of the Fsud."
. strong. tense drama Of the mountains
OF Kentucky where whole families are
torn asunder by hate and revenge
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Aeore's Gsrden-Anita stewart.

Anita Stewart. one Of fiimdom's popular
idols, will be seen at Moore's Garden
rheater Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
week OF January IA. In her latest sue
cessful camera vehical, The Glory OF
folande." The story Of the play is
unusual In every respect and the CEN
trai role 10 Ideally suited the personality
and histrionic talents of Miss Stewart,
who will be welcomed to the screen
after some weeks Of Illness Margarita
Fischer, she OF the lustrous eyes and
flowing tresses. will head the program on
wednesday and Thursday of the same
week In The Butterfly Girl" a story
that starts In New York and ends In
far on Hawaii with its valcaneous noun
tains. On Friday and Saturday Peggy
Hyland and Antonio Moreno VIII be pic
tured In Her Right to Live" detailing
some startling adventures In the life OF
youthful bread-winner.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

MISS GUADUPE SYVESTRE talented Filipino girl. who will play
the Arts Club this evening Miss Syvesre winning much fame
anist during her FIRST visit o this country
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
BeIaseo-sExperience.n


The long-expected engagement Of the
modern morality drama, Experience,
which has been one of the biggest
theatrical sensations of recent years. is
announced for the Beiasco Theater be-
ginning Monday. January Is.
The play was written by George v.
Hobart. and is patterned after the old
Yet while 1t retains the form and man
ner of the old plays. it Is strickly modern.
In Experience is seen the principal
events in the life of an average young
man. The leading character-called Youth
says farewell to Love and with Ann
bition as his guide, sets forth into the
big world. Youth meets Experience. who
IL shown as a wise old man, who knows
everything, and he announces that he
will accompany Youth upon his journey.
He introduces Youth to Pleasure. who
takes Youth to the Primrose Path, where
he is fascinated by the gayety. The gilt
tering outlook does not last long. how
ever, for when Ambition falls by the way
side, Youth starts upon the downward
path. He succumbs to the various temp
tations and is on the high road to Per-
dition when his salvation is brought
about through song he hears outside
a church.
The play is enacted by a company of
eighty-two players Experience" ran
nine mouths In New York. seven months
In Chicago. five months in Boston. and
five months in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
HOROSCOPE.
Sunday, January Z, 1917.

The stars incline, but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
NationaI-wiIIiam Gillette.

As its attraction for the week starting
Monday, January Is. the New National
Theater will have William Gillette. whom
Arthur Hopkins will present in a new
comedy, entitled, "A Successful Calam-
lty," by Glare Hummer, author OF Good
Gracious Annabelle," now the reigning
New York success. Special scenery for
the new production has been designed by
Robert Edmond Jones, and a particular
ly strong cast selected for Mr.. Gillete's
support. The play is in two acts and
four scenes
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

and Saturday in THE Tigress, or the
Vampire of Russia" Special music BY
the Garden Symphony Orchestra will be
daily feature.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
sOuuc, TlOnO nuO SOina.

Irei bornebme 0ipIomaten, sic
9I6geianoten i6rer @l1bte, ioben nod
Der eriien Geilung @olcns (1772) bel
cincm @onfett nebeneinan0er: fiji
Seiterreih @rnf Stooion, fir 9Sreu.
ben Ser Mor1eie 2uc1eiini, fir yfuB.
lano @rof 9olgorudi. 1os @toI
fonnte ielbitOerit6n0lib nibt eefeiert
weroen obne oaB Die @eian0teu ibre
@lonarhen bodIeben IieBen. 3ic Goi.
ierin Mario 36ereiia botte 0en @or.
tritt. @rof Stn0ion ltellte lie in elmer
bobfliegen0en GiiHreoe ais oie Son.
ne unter oen Serrihern Guropas bin.
Donn tranf er altf ibre @eiunobeit.
g}un erbob iiH @rnf 0olgorudi
uilo berglid feline @ebieterin Oie
aoiieriu &at6orina H., nit benz
W3onoe, Scr ais @eitirn Ger glo6t oie
tiefite Gunfelbeit nit ieineu liebli!
den 2ihte erbelle.
Ser @ertreter oes gIlten 6rie, Der
notiirlid 0arauf auSging, Ole @ors
reoner 8u iibertrunlpfen, ipro1 Su-
nG6it iein @eoauern 6oriiber aus,
Dab feline Giicbgenoiien ibn Die mir.
funoSpollen 8iloer bon 6onne un0
W8ono idon oorlpeggenommen bGtten.
fubr Damn ober nit erb0bter Stinne
fort: sd trinfe oitf 6os ggobl met.
mes Iorbeeroefronten G0nies SrieO-
rid. Sbn 0erelcidbe i6 Dem SoIua.
Ser befonntlidb 0as Sgort ipreben
fonltc oSonne, itebe It'll 8u @ibcon,
unO 0u Wlon0, I'M Gale Slialonss"
9ange m0ge cr Ie6enl" 8efrieOigt
Ieerte er iein @laS mno bcuerfta
Iddelno Ole beroubten @eiihter ieiner
Tiicbgcnoiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
ggelidJc Gnarticre.
IaarlIsanna uun btr .. etIlel.

l5urtietHng uOu Der g. esIte).
no oeraoe @lauuibofteu moren, pGbs
reno Die iibrigen @Guier ocr 3iemlib
aroben Srtidoft our Belt nnbelegt
aparen im0 ousgere6net in Dem 9lu.
genblide, ais Die WtannI6oft IN Der
geriomnling iparen un0 Die feinOli.
6en @eiboiie in Die Maiie pirten
fonnten.
0as mar mebr ais 3ufou.
SD fonnte mir Die Sa1e rur 10
erflaren oaB pie eS ia 70 E1ufig Scr
SaIl mar, @errot 0urH &ellerteIepbon
oeit6t prroe. Syn oermerfli6en Bitten
iino ia Die 5ran5oien @leiiter, uuo es
lit unglaubli1, nit mel6 raffinierten
Ieitteln iie oas 2ano sur @erteiOi-
grng einribteten, lange norber idbon,
ebe nod icmano an oen &rieg oo1te.
glu 6ieier 'Stelle min iG aud be-
merfen, ooB lniere 2uartiere iminer
i'm 8ereib beg feinoli1en 9lrtiuerie-
felierS lngen. Menn mir oIio pirflib
ob uno 5u aus oen S1iItengrGben
oliriid uno in 0rtsunterfunft famen,
waren mir bod inmer nod i'm @e-
fobrbereid uno feineir Qlugenblid
ii4er, 5umal Die 6ran5oien, neil i'm
cigenen &onoe, ieoe Gntfernung alif
ben Waeter fonnten.
Gie fheinbnre lleberlegenbeit Der
frnn50iiihen 6eIoseidiiee riibrt mur
bon Dem llmitanoe Der, Dab iie ieoes
8iel iofort pirfiam unter 5euer neb.
men f0nnen neil es ibnen 6efannt
lit ino neil iie iib nidt crit eini1ie.
Ben miiiien pie uniere 9lrtiQeriiten.
Ger &rieg i'm eigenen 9unoe bietet
ia in rein militdriiher &iniidt me.
ientlicbe 8orteile oub fir Wtunitions.
uno Observation-Disclosures, neil Die
Gtappen ungeitort iino un0 nid]t crit
eingerihtet meroen miiilen mie ole
uniern in GeinoesInno inter elmer
miBgiinitieen @ebolfcrlng.
Tie 2eitte in oen S1iitenerG6en
tlogten off, oaB iicb lmIere g[rtillerie
nibt boren lieB, ip1breno mir oft
ooS ibwerite 6euer ous5l6olten bat.
ten. ggir fnmen 10 oandblid ou Der
glnihounlng, ais OF Die feinoIi6e g(r.
tiQerie bciier ipdre als Ole cigene. Ga
man oirieS llrteil pielfod boren fam,
n06te itb 0ieler berfetrten Wlcimtnq
nit Dem 6inipeiie cnteegentretcn,
oaB man oas 5euer fir 0ns bette bdlt,
oos fir Den oaruuter 2eioenoen I'M
9hagenblid oas idblimnite lit, nGmliCb
oas feinolit6c. Gas trifft aber ebenIo.
gut bel ben Sran8oien 5r; Ole fron5o.
iiiAe Snfonterie bdlt uniere 9lrtiaerie
fir Die before, neil iie unier 5eller
51 foIten befommt. Plus 8agcbu9.
6ldttern ltno 6el0poltbiefen gefonge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

glIs 0ie Gonpo9nie oos Iestenlol
bier geweIen mar, botte Der 5elowebel
einige Stiid @ol6eiig 6ur @erarbei-
tline fir 6uBloppen nno 9cibbinoen
aefouft unb nit Dem iibliDen BON
be3oblt 0ie @aren lprroen beim
@eg0uge auf Dem 6clofil9eabeipn'
gen berpudt, nber ais man I'M neuen
2uortier anfanL iparen iie ni9t
mebr 0a. gtiennno miiBte, mo- oas
3eug bingefonmen pGrc.
Ger 6elolpebel botte oueroingS ei-
nen beitimntten NeroaAt.
glls mir gum 0peiten W2ale no6
fomen NOR iein eriter gSeg
3u W1ooome 9eurelir. Ias @eli6t,
ooS W}ooame 0eureug ma6te, ais Ser
Selowebel pIoslid Dor iDr itano,
blei6t mir 1mOereeBlid.
Ger 6eloiuebel iogte nltr: uW}a'
oomel"
lln0 W1ooome: DSui WlonIieurl
oti, W}onIicurl" Gam beriHwano iie
uno bra6te oic pcrmiBteit @oaiahcn
luieoer, Die Iie in Scr Gunfebcit oa-
mails aus oem 98oeen iuieOer oil ii9
qenon1mcn batte troboes @onS.
.Sli 01oniieurl oui Wloniieiirl"
itommclte iie in iGrer @erlegcnbeit ir
eiuem tort. glls Die @oren lrieOer an
Ort worcn, iaate Der 6elopebel elm
einoiges ,Cqii, wlooamel~ in einem
Son, oen iicb W2ooame Sdlolmeier.
0cureur 6eitlebcns merfen miro.
9omit mar Die gLngelegenbeit CT.
le0iet.
Der grfolg fir uns mar, Dab uns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

fen ipieIte uno Sic S,6ee elmer @ie.
oerbereinigung nit @IioB un0 9otb-
ringen auf blutigem Mege ins @olf
81 tragen piBte. DoS cine @ilo iteate
einen fron5oiiihcn &iirailier in edit
DberoiIder" 9lufmo6una oar, ser
einem prellBiiben @oroefiiraIIier Elm
~Galt-Ial4 ent9egenoonnert. Tieies
oSalt ~ Sal" bc5ie6t liG notiirIih
ouf ole @ren5e oes &oiierreids Dor
10, olio ollf @IioB uno 2otbringcn.
gSic man in SSronfrei6 ii6er oen
6ranftireitrfricg 0enft hino pel6e
aanpfnittel man gegen oie 0eutl6en
o9Odes" ~ S1meine, Elm @ort, 0as
fir fron56iiibes ggeien icl6lt om be-
ten poBt - fiir crloubt bGlt, ia iogar
berberrlid6t, oaS oeigt oas onoere
Bib; Gin fron50iiider Bauer i'm
Sintergriino 9eib itno Gino, Der aus
ii6erem @erited ouf cincn preuBiiden
lllanen idieBt, Der our1s 0orf rel
tet. 0os gilo trdgt Oie geaei9nung
n lin 6rabe~ ~ vein Sel0l~