davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
RAGLAND IS HELD
To Await Grand Jury's Action In
Taylor kIIIIna.

James B. Ragland, Of Danville. Va.
a printer, was held yesterday by 9
coroner's jury to await action by tht
grand jury in connection with ths
killing of Samuel Taylor, also 9
printer, in q room in the Sterling
Hotel early Sunday morning.
Congressman Saunders, of the Dan
Vile Congressional district, appeared
at the inquest as attorney for Rag
land. The prisoners sister, Miss Wal
lace Ragland, and his father, William
c. Ragland, of Danville, also were
present.
The witnesses examined included
Policeman Leo Murray, who said there
were two empty whisky bottles in
the room when he arrested Ragland.
but that the prisoner had not been
drinking enough to Justify q charge
OF intoxication. John e. Mulligan, q
clerk at the hotel, and Policeman Muir.
ray, who testified that he found an
empty shell in the room correspond
ing to those contained in the maya
zine of the automatic pistol that was
used in the killing.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
PRAISE FOR DUNBAR
HIGH SCHOOL GIVEN
Justice Siddons Presents New
Building at Dedication
Exercises.

The Dunbar High School was char
acterized as the finest high school in
this country 'for the education of
colored youth, by speakers at last
nights dedication exercises, held at
the school. on First street between
N and o streets.
Justice +. l. Siddons, who presided
presented the school in behalf of Com
missioner Louis Brownlow, who was
unable to attend because OF Illness
The building was accepted by the
Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., president
of the Board of Education; Ernest L.
Thurston, superintendent of schools,
and Roscoe c. Bruce, assistant super
intendent of schools. The school was
dedicated to "a greater work than this
city has ever known"
Eulogises CeIored Poet.
Congressman S. d. Fess, of Ohio,
and Jacob E. Meeker, of Missouri,
were speakers.
The life of Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
after whom the school was named,
was eulogized by Archibald H.
Grimke, who quoted from a number
OF the colored poets verses. Snowden
Ashford, who designed the school,
gave q short talk.
Poets Mother Presented.
The exercises were opened by the
Rev W. H. Brooks with prayer.
Vocal selections were given by DR..
c. Sumner Wormley. The Dunbar
chorus gaze several musical selec-
tions, with Miss Mary L. Europe as
organist. The mother of Dunbar was
presented to the audience. Benedic-
tion was delivered by the Rev. F. i. A.
Bennett.
Tonight's celebration will consist
of addresses and q musical program
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
WorIinE For. Orphans.

Renewed activity is being injected
into the work for the benefit OF the
French war orphans which is being
done by the members OF the Twentieth
Century Club. Mrs. william H. Hill.
who has recently returned from Paris,
is member Of a committee caring
for more than ZOO OF these orphans.
Mrs. Frank Baker, 1901 Biltmore
street northwest, will receive used
clothing from which garments can
be made for the children. Under the
direction Of Mfs.- Ernest P. Bicknell
arrangements are being made for a
benefit recital on February at All
Souls Church.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
LEGISLATORS URGE
RETIREMENT PLAN
Pomerene, Dale, and Keating
Favor Cause of Clerks at
Mass Meeting.

Strong impetus was given the civil
service retirement cause at a we'll
attended and enthusiastic mass meet
ing in the Casino Theater last night.
All the speakers agreed that II was
not only fair, equitable and just that
superannuated employees be retired,
but that It was logical and good bust.
ness for Uncle Sam.
Senator Atlee Pomerene, chairman
of the Senate Committee on Civil Ser
vice and Retrenchment, made the prin-
cipal address at the meeting, which
was held under the auspices of twenty
two organizations of Federal en-
ployes.
Senator Pomerene outlined the con-
tributory retirement plan which he,
In his capacity as chairman of the
Senate committee, had prepared. He
said q retirement scheine under which
the employees contributed to the pen
sion fund was the only kind of a
plan that would be considered In the
Senate.
Serious Problem Presented.
"The serious problem OF the whole
have more employees than they need,
while others are overworked," said
Senator Pomerene. "The mistake that
you Government employees are making
is in coupling the questions of what
you claim to be inadequate salaries
end that of retirement and pensions.
These are separate and distinct sub
iects and should be treated as SUCH"
The Ohio Senator then excoriated at
tempts on the part OF individuals to
threaten Congress. "If q cause can
not win on merit il will not win by
threats" said Senator Pomerene, in
alluding to the dissatisfaction over
the rejection of the plan to increase
the salaries of Government employees.
"If the Government employees be-
lieye they cannot contribute the neces-
sary amount to help the pension fund,
then that is the best argument for an
increase in salary, for every employe
should have enough salary to save a
little for old age" he said.
Congressman Dale, a member Of the
House Committee on Civil Service Re-
form, who was a Government em-
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings of the Day in
Various Parts of the
Nations Capital.

Don't place the responsibility OF
the Nations unpreparedness on the
President or upon Congress, but look
to ourselves for the reason of such
a state" declared william Mathers
Lewis, field secretary of the Middle
West Navy League, at the Phi Delta
Theta smoker at the Cosmos CLUB
last night. He declared that II the
country really wants to be prepared
the individuals are the ones to turn the
trick.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
LECTURES FOR GIRLS.

A series of lectures on subjects of
interest to girl students is being
planned by members of the Sphinx
Honor Society of George Washington
University, composed of students who
have distinguished themselves in
scholarship.
The organization at present has
but six members-Misses Theodosia
Darling Seibold, Emma Reh, Gertrude
Fogerty, Elizabeth Davis, Lucy Bur.
lingame, and Marie Gatchell.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
SOLICIT AID FOR GREEKS.

kilograms by the hundred contain.
ing strong appeals to President VIII
son to intervene on behalf of "starv-
ing Greece" are being received at
the White House from Greeks and
Greek sympathizers Of the United
States.
The kilograms claim that Greece is
q acknowledgement, and Is trying in
every way to keep from being drawn
into the struggle.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
Want Ala forNurreonr.

An appeal for help in its work
has been issued the public OF wash
ington by the National Surgical
Dressing Committee OF the woman's
department, National Civic FEEDER
alton, through Mrs. Archibald Hop
Nins, chairman OF the committee.
The new office Of the committee,
1901 Connecticut avenue, is open
daily between 10 and o'clock. Mrs.
Mary Hatch Willard, now on the war
front, reports a pressing need of help
from the United States.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
REvERsEs GRAIN DECISION
]. c. C. Permits Railroads Increase
Of One Gent on Exports.

Completely reversing its famous ex-
port grain decision of a year ago, the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day permitted the railroads an in
crease of / cent per 100 pounds on
grain, grain products, and by-products
from Chicago and Central Freight AS
ISOLATION territory to Atlantic ports
for export.
The reversal was made ain the light
Of additional evidence"
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
Prnfennnrr Honnred.

DR.. w. ]. Humphreys, professor of
meteorological physics at George
Washington University, has been
elected vice president of the American
Association of Science and chairman
of the section on physics. DR.. r. S.
Bassler,. professor OF geology, has
been elected treasurer OF the Amer
ican Society OF Paleontologists.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
KaIIIpoIIs Grstto Dance.

KalIipolis Grotto will hold its annual
ladies' night entertainment this even
ing at the New Willard Hotel Dancing
will be the principa ATTRACTION. Many
innovations have been arranged by
Prophet Charles d. Shackleford. who
is general chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
DRIVES OFF 2oo-FooT CLIFF

EDGEwATER, N. J., Jan. 16.-The
mangled body OF Frank Lee was
beside his wrecked delivery truck Ct
the foot Of a 20o-foot cliff Of the Hud-
son palisades early today. II 10 be-
lieved he drove on the cliff in the
dark.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
This Frees Your Skin
From Hair or Fuzz
(Toilet Tipst

tToilet Tipst
The method here suggested for the
removal of superhuous hair Is quick
and certain. and. unless the growth is
extremely stubborn, q single applica-
ton does the work. Make q stin
paste with some powdered delatone
and water: apply this TO the hairy
surface and after about minutes rub
IL off. wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. To avoid disappointment.
be SURF YOU" druggist sells you della
toH, tJS.t.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
1i.tor,eaI Address.

THE Earliest Proprietors of Capt.
tol Hill" will be the subject Of an
address by Margaret Brent Downing
at the meeting of the Columbia HIS.
torfcal Society in the banquet hall OF
the Shoreham Hotel this evening. The
meeting will be called at o'clock
and viii be held in memory Of Louis
Pierce Shoemaker. A biographical
sketch will be read by John A Saul
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
no I.ecturr on socIall.m.

Private Property and Personal Lib
erty Under Socialism" will be the sub
ject Of an address by John spargo. econ
omist, author and lecturer, to be deliv-
cred in the main auditorium Of the
Public Library this evening at O'Clock.
The lecture viii be held under the aus
pices Of the Socialist party Of the Dis
frirf
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
spotlixkt Dances.

Spotlight and shadow numbers VIII
be features Of the fourth regular dance
OF the Carroll Institute Club this even
ing at Carroll Institute Hall. The dance
will begin at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
Reeentian to Ofaeerr.

A reception to the new president
Mrs. Goodwin d. Ellsworth, and other
officers, will be given tomorrow
afternoon by Dixie Chapter, No. 1241,
United Daughters OF the Confederacy.
The reception will be given at Con-
federate Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont
avenue, from 8 to o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
To Make school Survey.

DIR. William Carl Ruediger, dean of
Teachers College at George Washing
ton University and director of the
university's summer school, will make
a school survey in Elyria, Ohio, start
ing January 20.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
To Give Cavalry Drill.

The next cavslly exhibition drill 10
be given in the riding hall at Fort
Myer will be on Friday, January &c,
at 2:30 p. m Tickets will be fur
nished upon application in writing
addressed to the Sdjutant. Fort Myer.
Va
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
SThe Messiah, Repeated.

"The Messiah" under the direction
OF Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, was re-
peated by the evening choir OF 100 at
the Church OF the Covenant last night.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16

"Cartooned Character of Brains
How to Know and How to Handle
Brains" Is the subject of a stereopti-
con lecture to be given tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock in the New Eb-
bitt by Prof. G. w. Savory, OF Los
Angeles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

~llno id bin ibulo oorau, oaB Sie
tDn pflcgcn miiIien TT i9 fonnte mid
obrfeigen.
Sic berltonO, parlrm er iidb iolc0c
@orpiirfe mo0te.
uSbr idle6teS @eipiiien bari Sie
nitbt perleiten gegen iib ielbit 81 bart
81 iein," iagte iie, ais beritdnoe iie
oen pabren Sinn ieiner @orte n!Gt.
0Sri6 miro iib i1nell ipieoer erbolelt,
uno mas ih fir i'm tiln fam tue itb
gerne, er lit bod meiu lieber @etter "
o@arum bin icb niht aiib ais SSbr
lieber Better ouf Die @elt gefonl.
menS~ flnete er ber5ipeifelt, 0aut
eing er, llahoern er nod gebeten bat-
te, i'm Der febr berebrteH sSrau gotte
nif oos glngelegentlidlte 5ii empfeb-
len.
naiiB' nli6l~ bat sSrib bon neucut.
9lber oieies 0ial ftreifte Sennp.
&anlefe, ben fie oarnit batte Grgern
fonnen mar ni6t mebr oa, unO Dor
allen 0ingen ipuBte iie au6 gang ge.
nnli, Dab 5riB tpie i'm S6laf ipro6.
@enti CT ipie0er lliiHterll mar, bate
er bon Dem, mas ct lett re0ete, bod
feline 9lbmlng n1ebr. Damn ipiiroe er
sarnidt glalben, oaB er fie Inn eilien
Sub gebeten bate, 1lno ipenn eS in
oodJ gelang, i'm oabon 5ii iibcr5eu-
gen. Damn piiroe or iie tpegen ieines
8cnebmenS tolienonal nm @er5ei-
tung bitten.
St mar bod iuirfli1 nod Elm Gino,
60 leio tat er iBr, tpie CT 10 eleu0 imo
franf ooinB 9en1 er ieinen &atcr
Dem eigenen 2eidtfinn neroonft bdttc,
Diirbe lie i'm geitolten uno niSge.
lcc6i ba6cfB abcr er mar ia an ieirem
3uItono gan5 itRidulbig, oa nniBte
iie oob 0litleio'nlit ibm 6aben.
glrmer fleiner SSunge
llnO ploBlib fab iie tpieOcr mtf Scr
Stubllebne iicben linn cr mar in0
blieb bod Cit Gino. Iie enpfono nit
eiuent D}ole Den @lnid, i'm fidt
nur ieBt, ionoeru fir imttter 5n BE-,
fir i'm 5u iorgeu imO alf.
duPcIien, cab ibm ME etpas 9Oics
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
2uful6eridjtc ans g8af6iustuu.


Nlor0 in Srrenan italt en- +
0edt
Sine ibeuBlide 0}orot6at an einent
@atient ser Gegierittas Srrenauitalt
wuroe am Sanitag g}admittog ent-
0edt. ais Die 2eide oeS glegers So6u
Gperton, Der nit elmer 9aie6allfeule
tootgeidlager poroea mar in eiuem
bon onoeren Siren beiebten Sqale
auigeiunoen pur0e. Die @oli5ei fano
sic blutige &aule uno na6m iie al5
gemeismaterial na6 Dem 8oli5ei-
bauptQuartier, poiel6it aub Somes
s.. S6unate imo Gecil SSeiiries,
g9drter Der g(nitalt, inter Der 9es
ihuloigung angeblid Sic @R6roer SIT
icin ieitge6alten iperoen 1ie @oli5ei
6at iib Der 9lusiBen BON eiaem Out
seuo 3eugen periidert. Sic 2eidbe
CDertons murOe BON 9lnitqlts6eom-
ten in Ieinen1 Belt in einem Der
Sale OeS GroD.@ebdu0es fllr5 nad
2.3O 9ladmittogs sefunoeu GDer
tom Der bereits 5e6u Sabre in Der
QInitalt imtarge6radt mar, idien
ne6rere Stunoen toot 5it iein. 0ic
Wlor0tbat fpuroe, ndd glusioge scr
Foli5eL i'm z ll6r N}oraens pcrii6t
3alaen iagteu aus Der @fann babe
iIh gelpeigert, iid' an3r5ieben, iporauT
Der @drter nnge5lidr gciagt bate, ar
ipiiroe ben Nlann 8rpinseil 90 Der
SIRE nG6ren6 eines Gtreites toOtge.
inlagen muroe, founte nidt feiige-
felt peroen T6ntiucbe a6er iit Dab
filr3 nod Ser 9lusein1noeriebuue 3lpi,
itbcn SDerton lno nebreren onoeren
Nldnnern Ser Srriiuniee na6 eiuem
on0eren E6eile 0es @eb0uoes ge-
bradt puroe. 9d6ren0 oeiien mod
te Der Sausor3t feline @unoe uno es
fieI i6m nibt auE oeS leeren getteS
iuegen, 0aB etipas nidit in Sronlng
iein f6nne Grit am 0tadniitag nad-
Dem GDerton's e1tieelter a6rper mic
ser in iein 9ptt gele9t tporOen mar,
murOe ole @iorotbat entoedt.
Milion e6rt Oie n@rouen,"
Suuoerte BON conf6oerirteu @etera.
men, oie IN @aj6ington 8ur 27 Sab
res.Gelmion eingetroffen iinO, bega-
ben iih geitern 9ladmittag nab Oem
Qlrlington 8rieobof 4raiioent g9il.
ion NOR 8ugegen llno belt cine furje
9lniprade. Sic 8eier fonO mites oen
9uipi5ien Der Gereinigung coniooe.
rirter Geteronen, ser Sobne Ser Gons
liberation Ser Eodter Der Gonieoei
ration uuo Der iiioliden Siilfsgeiell-
idait in g9ai6ineton itott. Gle 6eier
nobnI i6ren Gerlalf am SSiBe oes
ARonlments Der confooerirten Soloa.
ten. llnter Sen &eouern ipar @eHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

mi0erfii6re.
@cfolgt BON 2uiie, fam jebt Smte
8erta Dieoer inS 8inmer 8lriid.
$50, MN i6ncll nit i6m 5u gett
oa fanu er bis gum 9l6eno idloiclL
oann lit er boffentlicb pieoer gennlo.
@s lit allies bereit &onun mciil
5riB6en.~
llno Sribhen fam, aber erlt ol5
Sliiie i'm inter ben einen iuo 8onte
Serta i'm unter ben onOeren glrnl
genommen bate.
SD babe ibu,~ erflGrte Sonte
@erta, ais iie 5uriidfam, oein @ero-
nalpulDer gegeben oanlit er gol5
tralIrHlos lcbldft. 9l6er idb bdtte nibt
iblccbte Suit, MIDI bel Dem aommut.
oeur 8u bei6pereu, 0aB man SriB
oerartig betrltnfen ma9te. 9lllr eiu
mobres Slid, oaB Der aomerao iib
ieiner onnabm imo ibu bierber
tra6te. Soit OH oid 6afiir BEL ibnl
geliigeno beoanft, ooer mliB i6 ibin
nod elm paar @orte ihreiben9"
DSS9 CLAUDE ni9t, oaB Oas n6tia
it," meinte Sennp, naboem lie fi9
Die Sa6e aniheineno reiflicb iiberlegt
batte, oaber ipenn ou ibm oeine0nnf.
Bartlett irgenopie 3eigen millIt oonn
fannit ou i'm ia geIegentlib init Srib
lilo Sdoeffel 5uiamuen einla0en.~
Or miiroe iirb bel mir alten 5rail
bod totlangipeileit.
oDia6 oidb bod ni6t INNER 1lter,
ais Oit biit Sante llno ooB lid5 nod
ME ieniano BEL Dir gelongpeilt bat,
DeiBt on 0ob gon5 genau. g9er is
rciHe SdbGbe foit6arer @rinlierintgcn
beiibt, iDie on -"
Gonte 9erta mar fir fleineS6laei-
beleien nicbt lnempfGngli6; iie bate
81 lanee ON Sof gelcbt, Inn niGt Io.
5icnlib allies, mas ibr gciagt .plr9G
fiir bare W}iin5e 5ii nebmcn.
uglllcroings, Ia1te iic gdR5 GliiG.
lid, ynidbt Scbem por cS ocr9ount,
70 lange III Der ndhitcn 03Gbe scr
boGieligen 9rin5eiiin lllrife I'll le.
ben. glber nibt oapon polIeu mir
iest ipredeL ionoern bon Dem @rief
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

fi3it BON $2635.97 cine Sltnime, 0ie
nod Dem 4 9Iopem6er id6rlib out.
gebrodt lperoen muB, Oomit ooS
@eiterbeiteben oes 0aldes geiibert
miro. ggiiroen it'd idnlultli6e oelit-
i6ep Gereihe 2So6inaton's 3uiom-
mcniblieBen oann fonnte 0ieie Slul-
me mo6( o6ne beion0ere Shuierig-
felt 5nidmmcugebradt werOeb lmo
ser rSdngerblmom, Der ieBt ais
Ginjclodreit infragIid oeutidbeS
@ort ln0 2ie0 dllirabt er6ielt, mir
0e Ga5 lperocn, mas CT ioQ mo mlB:
OoS 3ufiinitige nGeutide Sous
@aibiu9toa'S, III 0cni 0uS geiommte
Geutidt6um Der Staot Gin @au3eS,
Gin oouer6aite5 &cr6iu0ln9sgieo
lmtcr ms OaritcQcn piirOe. Die 9Sro-
bi6itiou sic iiu Tiitrift ain I. 9}o-
ben6cr IS. IS. in &roit trctcu miro,
lit oie cigcutlide llridde an Scr gan-
sen Gouiroperie. 9ic pielen &crcine
unO Gcuti6en oie lid bisloug in ir-
gen0 cinem 2ofale, Die nod Dem f.
9loucm6er gridloiieR iein mer0eL
treiien fountet ioutcn es iib wobl
ii6erlcAerL BOB Der rSdnaer6nno~,
ser 0oS @|oglic6itc t6un Miro I'M
ieiu 2ofol oiien 81 0dltcn Die etl-
size Dlogli6fcit bietct iiir 3wom-
menfimiic Don Gcreiueu oOer 5reln-
oen.
Gie I'M osdnaer6rmO" mterae-
6rotbtc g9irl6idait 6ratbte ieoes 5a6r
cine 6o6e Sumnle elm, Die eigeutlid
oos &areius6uu3 unter6ielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
Canlpiichlt 0lnrlen6an.

@emdB i6res frii5eren @initebenS
81 @uniten Der 9lnlage BON @drteu
SeitenS i5rer Qlugeiieaten bat Die
Gbeiopedte y 9Botonoc Ielcp5On.@e-
ieai1ait in Der 9Aunmer oeS
Srausnitter, cineS bon i6r ausgege-
benen Nlouats6eites aui Der I'm
iblogieite emen befaHnten Qlngeltell.
ten Der Gompagnie abaebiloet, wie er
in ieiuem @orteu iie6enO nit Der
Sode in Der San0 Ii1 ben SdmeiB
borter 9(rbeit BON Der Stirne mii6t.
Sn Dem Seitc miro audi Der sGlan oeS
8ea-1Dltems i5ren qlngelteaten be-
6iilfli6 5u iein 2ibertg-
BONDS 81 erite5en in alien @in5elp-
beiten anSeinauoergeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

gut uno na6 elmer fleinen 8auic,
benz Gini6lofen nabe, bat er. oaiiB'
ui9.@
Sic beilgte ii6 iiber i'm umO fiiBte
ibn olf Die Stirn.
oQlb, bas lit ib6n" fam es iibcr
ieina 2ippen.
rSoI i'd bid nodmals fiiiieu,
SriB2@
Sic fab oie gren5enloie @iferiu1t,
Die aus &amefes glugen ipra6, iie
benerfte, ipie er obtpedielno blaB uno
rot muroe, uno oas ma6te ibr SpaB,
Oas mar Die Strafe oofiir, oaB er 70
ibledt an Srib gebanoelt bate, oil
ibrem lieben tleinen Better, iiber ben
iie gan3 anoerS oahte, ieitoen lic er.
fabren bdtte, pie eiferiii9tig er mar,
oaB er feiuen anOern 0ffi5ier in ibrer
ytdbe oiiloete.
@noli6 fonnte &amefe es nidt
ldneer mebr nit anieben, tpie Seunp,
mif Der Stubllebue iiteno, Iib aGrt-
li@ an Srib i6miegte uno ibn nit
ibren 3arten iblonfen Sdnoen INNER
BON neuenl ltreibelte.
sd CLAUDE, gndoiges 5rGulein,
eS miro Belt, oaB ib mid berobIdie.
oe. Sbre 8rau &onte ibeint mid
gau5 nergeiien 5u baberi, rno ou1
Sic, gudoiges Srdulein -
9lnItatt ibn 81 ldngereln 8leiben
auf5uforoern itano iie ollf uno reid)te
ibnl oilnt 9lbidieO ole SanO: ,Gs int
mir leio, Dab 5ie iib fir Sbren 9c-
iliA cinen 70 ibledten Gag aitgiudbl.
ten icb beomre es ooppelt, oa meme
Eaute ia feine @aieIlibaften oibt,
ulO oic glusiid)t, Sie bier iUie0cr3l.
icben, alio iebr gering it,"
o9lber mir meroen uns trobocu
ipieoerieben gndoiges fSrGulein,
Dcnn nibt bier, Damn gan5 beitiunit
mo onoerS."
Slit mid, Bat SSrib bon nclcni.
Sie iAidte iiG an pieber alt ibrcln
Setter 5u geben ga boren 5ie es,
i6 babe 5ir hh" iogte iie oni3ameno
gauj eruitbait, g6rib brar9t meMe
Rilege~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

tertig ae6ra1t bon meinem 8etter
bier eileefiibrt 5it meroenY" fragte
SennD, baIb beIultigt, bal6 neugierig.
&amefe ma6te iein i1lalieites @e-
iidt: DSbnen fam ib es ia ioeen,
gndOiges 8rGulein, ib babe ibn boil
Seft gegoiien4
gl6er penn er geglallbt batte, Elm
@ort Der glnerfennling fir oieie &el.
Dentat 3u finoen oonn irrte er ii6.
syennD mar mtrflib b6ie, uno eill
@lngeton, Der lteinerpeideno in Die
dem 9lueenblid bon Dem 2ebnieiiel gu
ibnen beriiberflang, eripedte ibr Wtit-
leio nit Dem fleinen Better bon
nelIeEl; o0os lit iebr linredt BON
SSbnen Serr Qeutnant; ih bate
Sbnen 70 ettpas pirfli6 niAt 0uge-
traut.~
3amefe 6efam eineu ounfelroteH
aopf. o9lber, qndoiges Srdulein, mas
id tat, geida6 bod mr. Sbretmegen
nm in Sbre 9ldbe 81 geIanaen.
llnO oa bin i'd nm. 6reut Sic bas
oeHn garnidt21
Pie muBte tros beg 8orrcs iiber
ieine Morte, Die er gan8 ernitbaft
iprac6, MN bod laden, oann aber
idolt fie BON uauenl. uSiibib finoe
i'd eS ni6t bon Sbneii, oaB Sic mel.
nen Better betrinlen mahten, lno
menn mcine Sante oas erfdbrt, oanu
iino Sic fir inner BEL Der IN I'm.
qnaoe eefollen.~
Him @otteStpillen Damn iueroen
sic mid boffentlicb nidt uerrater.
uno Dor allen 0ingen: Gie peroen
mir nibt lduQer 3iirnen,"
Gs tat ibr MN bod Ieio, ipie er ibr
gnu5 perapeifelt gegeniiberitanO sd
mill neriu6en, eS S6neu tibt noHJi
tragen," eriDioerte iie, oann aber trot
iie auf 5rib ST. Der BON nellen floQic
uno It0bnte rno itrib i6ln 3drtlib Sic
g9angen rno Die belize Gtirn. uSit
Dir 70 idlecbt, mein drner &erl2"
gr ltobntc abernalS, aber ais lie
6ann 0ie Suno fort3ieben pollie, belt
er lie feit: ugleib' bier, oas tut io
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

NlaM trl0d1me beM ugaLtinIgrs G0rrti9oAbsRI..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

on rIiO nod ctipoS bier be6altcu
millil.~
rGo9 bc5lpcifeIlt 0u oodj ieIbit
nidt ncin &ino. 9lbcr mirit 0it 0io6
olt pirfliG mlf ole 0uirr bier nid)t
Ianalpeilen2"
uSdnaii on idou iDieocr Smnit
ar21 ibalt Scnnn, nGritclS tit es
lqge nibt 10 eininn lDie ou inlnler
io9it llno onml fontnen bod je6t
ou1 bolo Ole &crgaiiGmgen. 09ie
long oaIcrt c8 lod), GA f0mea mir
@dlittidub lmiieu oouu fonlmen Oie
tleinen 2lbeuogeicllidjditcn lmo oamt
pcbe id) ood ailc5 ebes crit nit 9Sruit
Sillp SSrcunoicboft gei0lolien, nm
pm per mo9te i1 mid nid)t 10 lc6upll
trelinen.
SSn @irfliGfeit a6er bate SSennus
@luif, nod bier3ublei6en cincn
1on5 aHoercn @rlmo. sic batte iid)
felt Oorgenommen bier, che iic loie6er
dbreilte, irgeuo etpos 5ll crle6eu, Tie
mollte jcmonoem 0ou3 Qcb0ria 0en
&opf peroreben lino Inn cine Grobcs
RING rci9er na1 &Quie 8itriidfebrcr,
idldn Inn ibren S5relln0innen aeQei-
ii6ar oamit renontniieren 8u f0aneu.
IaS bate iie ollerOingS mi6 I0ou
ieBi getonnt, 0enn pic oerlicbt &a.
metc IN iic mar, battc CT ibr geItcyn
ilio bellte ia 0crtlicb gcnug beluicIen.
Sic So1e mar ibr, ipeuigitcns ppr-
ldiltig, nod 5u cinicitig uno Oh iie
ii1 iclbit ie in &olnefe iper0c pcrlic-
ben fonneil, erihicn ibr lebr 3lpeifcl-
baft Sic mar in ollgeneinen nidt
fiir 0ie glrt BON W|Gnncrn 0ie i6r
Ser5 iofort aiif Der 8ungc tragcu uno
ibol bel Der eritcn 9egcgnlng Die
glugell perore6en, iie pollte nid6t mir
iDreS 9leuBeren Degen ionoern oucb
nm ibrer ielbit uillen iulibm1rint
meroen lllo eS rei5te iie Hcbr, nac5
ino noN 2cioeni6aften 8ll cutioc6cn,
olS ibre &erebrer aleih am erltct
Gage in bellen Slanimen Ite6ea 3u
ieben.
(6ortiesuna folatl 50