davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
Pointed Paragraphs

DO not Judge the liquor by the
fancy bottle.
When dentist h buried he has
tilled his last cavity.
An up-todate woman r. seldom up.
todate with her age.
The cashier should be known by
the company that Keeps him.
Love may laugh a, locksmiths. but
{, never gisgies NJ plumbers
The poor relation often wonders
whether rich one really has poor
memory
A woman says there IS no plea.
sure in suffering II she has to do q
IN silence.
/, doesn't take much courage Tor
man 70 call his wife down occa.
sionaly Il she is upstairs
A pert schoolgirl recently inform
cd her mother that she didn't intend
Ia wear shor, dresses any longer
II Is reported that an Ohio tam
perance advocate refused 20 have
his portrait painted unless II vas
done IN water coiors
When trouble comes hoboling
along a woman gives way 20 a food
Of tears but man proceeds 20 TIM
the atmosphere blue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
The Little Things

Many think that opportunity must
be something great and unusual aud
that n never comes nesr them Hut
the tact IS that the surcst stepping
stone FOR any one 20 higher place
lies n doing better the very thine
closest AZ hand
The obstacles 70 our success
usually ara not big hing. bur little
things so little that We DO NOT no.
ice them. or. noting. despise Thorn
The world contains SO much fail
ure and pessimism largely because
so many 81 US dream all our days OF
doing faror things. but neglect 20
90 the little things lying right 5e
fore is
The Panama canal was dug 3
shovelful az time Finished. II is
the greatest work - civil engineer
INK In the world but & was accom-
plished only By a series Of little
things.
rho foundation OF tho greatest for
tunes IL the careful looking af,or the
pennies. even fractions OF pennies
The greatest scientists are not
above minute study Of tho smallest
Insects and seemingly Insignificant
things
The greatest buildings are laid up
a single stone AT time
II ls ~ no avail 20 IA that We
dream ~ mighty structures II We
have not the patience and humility
20 do 80 little a thing ~ the laying
mp OF single stone There are no
great achievements for us " we are
above doing the llttle things.
Fine visions are good but even
an Angelo could realize his visions
only by laying on his little brush
marks ono by ono.
II IL the vision that frames our
lives, but Il f. the little things that
nll In tho picture We may make i,
beautiful or hideous according 70
our fidelity and patience in Htuo
things Christian Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
from another Point OF NeD

Agnes Blossom says she thinks 1t IS
the strangest thing in the world that she
was taker me other day for Annette kel-
Ierrnann. Still. those who know Agnes
say he~ hair IS great deal the color o.
Annette's
A man in Riverside Pa, eats sparows
and says he mas solved the high cost Of
living. However. there are those who
will maintain that IT still has 10 be solved
Seventeen poets In the war have los, their
lives. Respectfully submitted, for once, any
hon, and accepted
Tesiifying against the correspondent
In her suit Tor divorce, a Des Moines wife
said when J ssw this woman last she
was wearing my gold eye glasses" II
gets jast-as cold in Des Moines as It
does here, too
They might ask that Lowell, Mass.
push-cart merchant who has put in a
claim against the city for s23 worth Of
peanut eaten by policemen, TO submit an
itomized BILL
An anonymous gift of s135 900 has
been received by New York relief fund.
We-~stih that would be telling.
An Ohio counterfeiter says he will
fight TO the last ditch. "My father laugh;
me, says he, never 10 say die" While
he was about IL, his father should have
taught him. also, never b use one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
Let the People
Rule and-Write
Favors FIsherman's License


To the Editor Of The Times
The scarcity OF hsh--especiauy
black bass. both small and large
mouth-has been brought 70 my
mind this past summer with force
which cannon overlook. and can
not help II the shoe pinches some
one The upper waters OF Lake 81.
Clair that used 20 be alive with bass
are now 40 depopula;ed that II takes
a Whole summer 20 fnd dozen
bass You get one bass nov where
you would get 80. 10 years ago. and
the worst Of It IL they are becoming
more scarce every year There II a
reason FOR THIS scarcity in this 10
callty and believe the game war
dens know the reason as we'll a. !
90
understand walpole Island IL an
indian reservation and In the early
springtime when the bass are in
their nests, these Indians fairly
rake the nests with nets some time
between April and May Is. netting.
you might gay. wagonloads OF bass
The most OF these bass. fall OF eggs.
are sold 70 the several hotels and
summer resorts along the 81 Clair
Flats. AIgonac, Marine City. and 20
OF have seen bags OF these beau
ti'Gl fsh FOR sale AZ ere resorts
about this time OF the year-April
and Nay
] understand the sale % bass ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

fatigue. not enough sleep, sleeping
n stuTy room. over-eating or eat
iug something that disagrees with
nc stomach. eye defects. nose IN
tfc'lons and many other things may
ring on headache.
The >ves are frequently the cause
~ a bea iachs Curiously enough ~
ir often the very slight defects In
MIN rather~>han ne more marked
disorders that give rise 20 head
aches
~ = foolish to- dose a headache
NJ 'his kind with "headsohs pm
ders"
Thc nose ia another frequent
cause ~ headaches These aches
in the head may arise from a gresf
variety % chronic disorders in tho
noss itsslf and also IN the bony air
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
Thankful for q Home In Detroit.

Thankful for q Home In Detroit.
To the Editor ~ The TINES
Allow mo TO thank you most
heartily FOR your extended kindness
thru your mayor la Detroit, in help
INK mo so gracioUsly 10 end good
home IA your par % the country.
I most desire Detroit and today I
am delighted 20 announce 20 YOU
that YOU Are helping me so much as
J have already received some very
precious letters ~ some worthy ones
know Will be most delighted.
later. % inform you fully OF the
happy results hank you and
hope some day 20 DO listed a good
citizen OF Detroit Instead ~ Bova,
as YOU will note BY the signature,
my name is Bovaro
Mrs ETHEL BOVARD.
Swiasvaie Pa. Jan 10 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
The Keep Well Column
USEFUL PAIN

cavities OF the skull which open
into the nose. These nasal head
aches. "A they are called. are sur
prisingly common Everyone with
a persistent headache who has not
had bis nose examined has over
looked a possible source OF the trou-
Bile
A headache. aside from those a.
ready mentioned as coming from the
eye or me nose. max be The hrst
evidence % brain tumor. II may
signify disease OF the kidneys OF
he arteries. II may mean poisoned
blood. ' may mean an impoverished
blood a. in anenia, or II may mean
that fatigue a. the nervous sysfcm
hich is called neurasthenia
Think of the sufferers patiently
vallowlng powders and pills 70 re-
move headaches whose exciting
cause is due 70 any OF these things
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
A Poem a Day
THE CITY or SIGNS AND TEAR,

raB CITY or signs AND TEARS
Papa. tell me where 10 mamar' cried
little girl one day,
I'm so lonesome here without her.
tell me Why she went away.
You don't know how much Tn long
ing FOR her loving good nig ut
kiss.
Papa placed hir arms around her
as he softly whispered this.
CHORUS
Down In the city OF signs and tears
Under the white lights glare.
Down in the city OF wasted years
Noull ind your mama there
Wandering along where each smiling
face hides It's story OF lost ca
reerE
And perhaps she Is dreaming or you
tonight.
In the city or sighs and tears
See a little white rohsd nEure slowly
climb the bedroom stairs
Papa enters IN the doorway as she
ilSps her evening PRAYERS
As ne kneels beside his darling he
can hear her softly say.
Nay the angels guard my mann
In the city far away"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
And Welcome

Bernard Shaw says that no would
mot pc allowed % land In this
country 10 he told mo truth about
tiH political and religious conyic.
tions &c might make The trial Pos
sibly Bernard v0eenf know that we
have 49, tough loi of fanatics and
cranks IN this country A. be over
dreamed of being or could possibly
be With his best Efforts Kansas
City Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
81 &c &c workea on Fsrrn


To the Edifoy u The Times
Replying 20 the editorial in The
Times by a farm r. would like 20
say that sas 4 farmer boy cnce.
vas born and brought up on
farm. bur nay father died and sas
left 20 shift FOR myself My mother
lut me out on a farm with one Of
cur neighbor The papers By which
I Tas bound by this farmer stipulat.
ed that was 20 20 20 school for
six months. In the winter. and IN
the summer 20 help him for my
board. To make long story short,
I didn't 90 70 school at all. left
this farmer and hired out 10 another
one. for whom I was compelled &c
work from o'clock IN the morning
until al night ! could stand this
all right. but when his crops were
all harvested. he laid me OF, and I
was oct az JOB for the winter n
they want 70 keep the young raen
on the farms, tho farmers should
meet the young men half way. They
should have one day on each week
and ten hour day instead ~ day
% from rs 90 20 hours. and should
DO permitted once in a while the
pleasure Of sharing the employers
horse and buggy. Why doesn't the
farmer sell his produce direct 20
poor people instead Of 70 the com
mission merchant
r. YOUNG.
No $50 pennsylvanla.ayo
Jan. ~. 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
Child Labor

The federal law has established
The principle thar the protection OF
working children H. the direct cor
Germ Of the national government. n
has set standards for the states 70
follow. n has eQuallzcd compel ition
among manufacturers OF goods ship-
ped In Interstate commerce. and n
has transferred the enforcement of
The law In tho industries n reaches
from local officers 10 the federal
not likely 10 depend on the non
prosecution 81 powerful local inter.
csts. But. on the debit side or the
ledger. IL viii not affect the newsy
wbo hands you yorir daily paper; II
will not shorten the hours NJ tn
girl Who sells YOU neckties over the
counter. " Will not keep the night
messenger out Of the vicious sec.
tions Of the city, and Last. but equal
Is important, n will not establish
schools for the children who are pro
hiblted from working Until the
states extend 10 local industries tho
ifyear limit. eight hour day. and
prohibition of night work establish
Cd by Tho federal law for factorirf
and canner1es. bring the unreguloted
occupations 81 agriculture and do.
nestle service under control. and In.
sure an elementary education 10
every child gith provision Tor in
dnsirial education and continuation
schools for children who must go
into industry. To country rannot Dr.
iausneI that its chlld ia.or problem
has becn solved Golfers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
The Sheep and the Shepherds
az Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Cranel

The sheep are the people OF the ma
tons. They till the soil, make the goods
and do all the other business necessary
to life.
The nation is the name Of the pen they
happen TO be in. Some pens are large
some small, some have low fences, and
some very high and strong walls.
The shepherds are the rulers. including
kings, ministers. diplomats, and generals
BY ignorance, tradition, and lack Of or
ganization, the sheep are unable and
afraid to govern themselves so they sub
init TO the shepherds and are governed
by them.
No two flocks Of sheep ever want to
fight. No flock ever wishes the destruc-
ton or impoverishment Of another, as
they all know that the more prosperous
one Is the more prosperous they all ara
The shepherds, however, are under the
delusion that the welfare Of each flock
depends upon the ruin Of other iiocks
They are also filled with pride, ambition
and notions of glory and fame. These
sentiments they instil into the poor
sheep.
BY persistent preparedness and talk OF
defense and patriotism they keep CON
Stantly on the verge Of violence. BY an
accidental spark the conflagration Is KIN
died War breaks out
Then the sheep. tho they have no GUAR
rel under heaven against their neighbors,
go out to raven and kill. The shepherds.
whose quarrel it is, do not engage in the
conflict, but stand behind the sheep and
give orders.
When the war is over the same poor
boobs who went out and slaughtered. be-
cause they were told, return home and
90 10 work TO make money TO pay the in
demnity, am 10 make PREPARATION" for
the crime they never wanted to commit
n the first place.
Even in the victorious country the peo-
pie are impoverished for victory is
about as deadly as defeat.
When we speak of a nations glory
We never mean the people that constitute
it. but the rulers who control it. When
We speak of its wretchedness it IL just
the reverse.
Rulers sometimes profit by Warts; ths
people never
No sheep are the enemies Of other
sheep their only enemies are the shep-
herds
War would cease If heaven would
kindly remove the rulers and let the peo-
Ole manage their own affairs
All the miseries Of the sheep arise
from the fact that they are sheep. and
have not the brains nor the courage TO
govern themselves, but make themselves
the pawns Of the shepherds.
IN the game Of sheep and shepherds
! il is, Heads, you win; tails, lose"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24


We'll. Of an the mean beasts,' said her moth
rr as She mlnistcrcd 10 Maggies wants. Gang
ava round tac his lodRins. and gee him back
tho halfcroon he paid fur yer ticket, and thTtli'
show him up in front o. his landladv
So after Maggie had filled the aching void
she donnod hor bonnet and shawl and set on
for Macphcrson'H lodgings
III Macpherson is In. tell him wad iiko tao
spoak tae him. she said to tho landiady. who
answorrd her knock
moment or two later Macpherson made hie
appearance Astoushcd 90 ace who his Visitor
was. DO asked what was tho mater
"Thoroa naotbinR ihc matter said Maggie.
u only wanted fac gic ye The monetfnf ua
ticket
fIoots toots. wiunman. there Was mao hurry
Saturday wad ha' been Noon enough answered
Mac. poct1sfiDg tine CON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

r. III Is there anything can
no TO stop m} hair from falling out T'
Massage pul help so vii rub
Ding into The scalp Of olive Oh Keep
the hair and scalp clean, but do not
wash too moch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

t. usefulness lies
ia The fact that o.
Is always a symp
tom o. something
else
There are a hun
drnd or more dif
ferout causes ~
headache over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

4 IdIF VIII I"I IWV IIIIINI =
and. becoming annoyed BY
them. she said TO the youngest,
very bright little fellow
when moiher gets homo she Ia
going 90 train you" Looking
innocentIy into his mothers
face. he RWeetly remarked
please commence on sister,
mother. ladies frst. you know"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

tFfNFU.
Yes" said the other. so n
the Marchlonese Of powys. bu,
tho Duchess OF Cleveland o.
getting on famously The Earl
OF Rosebory seems 70 be- dwlnd.
Ing away. can't make Il
out"
when they left the oarriaws
paasenger remarked "a n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

friend that these two fellows seemed anxious 10
impress The company with the fact that thay
wora acquainted with every one IN Burke's Peer
age"
"Pecrage he blowed" he said rudely "thay
were talking about dahlias."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

In railway carriage In England recently two
men were talking rather loudly
LORI ~T'runrh ~ very Sick one az them Oh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

Headache has been described a.
the most useful pain n The world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

Maggie had been 10 an excursion with her
sweetheart Macpherson. and on her arrival
home She requested her mother to make some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

tea. IA she had had nothing 10
eat al day and was fnmished.
Had nothing 20 eat. ex-
claimed The astonished mother.
You dinna mean tae tell me
that Macpherson has taken
sc for a trip. and not gaen ye
yer dinner
AYE. that I dae," answered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
Laugh With Us

rl,h her two children was visiting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

A railway timetable 20 minutes
SIR dinner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

n. ADDNGToN BRUCE
Paenthood etc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

The beauty Of the plan lies in the most
apparent fact that lasting peace IS the
very thing these nations are fighting for.
It's defect. TO the pacifsts' way Of
thinking is in the suggestion that We
are willing to fight with them for IL
But the most ardent pacifst viii have
10 admit that It represents progress In
the direction Of the goal desired. and that
Il must have some pretty substantial
qualities as speech for peace. TO have
met with such very earnest opposition
from Theodore Roosevelt, two-gun man
why doesn't he bring the peace of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
GycinOlidlc gladl6arn .

9luf einen Soitbeicbl bin Oen @ep.
Str6bcl pon 9}r. 40, &amiapltraBc,
qcaene i'm ausItclcn licB, uuroe Der
SO Sabre olte 5enrp SeinBman cin
Wlebger, bon Slr. 70S, &amiapItr.,
BON Dem @oli5iiten Goonep bonn melt'
li6en 0iitritt per6aitet. SeinBman
miro bei6nIoiet, Oen 5tr0bel nit
E6dtli6feit teoro6t 6u boben. Stro-
bel 6atte ieinen gtohbar angeblid bel
Oenl @eiltno6eits -9lircai onge5eigt,
neil er einen Suno i'm &eller leines
@tobIiiiements geboltcn Bat Der Die
2uft ongebliD oerpeitete. Seinbmon
muroe fir ein beutiges Scr60r in Der
nor0meitliden Eoli5eiitatiou itnter
@iirgihait eeItellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
gludm @ift 81 Iidl.

Die 30 Sabre ulte 6rou Bertha
@rai9, cine 9clepboniitin in Dem
r5beparS & gNod @rott Soipitol~
no6m geitern 9lbcno cine EobIette
&ucdiilber.Sublimot III Dem Souie
gSr 72S, @eIt-@ermon-StroBe, sil
li6. Sic muroe bon einem 9lr5t in
Der gIodbaridoit bebanOelt imo lpd-
ter ms llnioeriitdt-SoipitaI eebrodt.
5rau Craig lit cine gSittpe ino mar
lett Somitog ouf 9eiud bei Serrn
llno 6ran @oriielo in 9ir. 72S, @eit.
@ermon-StroBe, oeren 9lefic, Scr %
Sobre alte 2owreuce Griffith, augcb.
lid i6r Siebbober mar. @eitern Mor-
aen botten ole 9eioeu einen Strcit
aus Ger5peiilimg oariiber nobn
Sron @raig am 9lbenO Oas Silt 81
ll@. Sbr 3uitonO ioa 5uirieoenitcI-
lenO iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
s@crmaniu-g -gcrsciisnnssOcrcin "

Ger ,@crmonia-@erg ergniigungsper-
berein" miro am 20. 9hguit einen
9(uSflug NIT aino uno GcecI uad
Scr Niebger Shore am 9od yliner
beronitolten unO nm Sic lcbten 8or.
bereitlngeu fiir Oen 9lusflug 81 trei-
fen bielt geitern 9l6enO Oos 9lrronge-
ments-Gonite in George 9iucsePS
Solle, 9tr. 500, airbD Sane, einc
Sibung. @rnlt S9miot pr6iiOirte III
ocricIben unO George SimmeIbc6er
flingirte ais Scfretdr. 9lnpcieno
morcn oie W}itglieoer George 6ilIing,
9tuguit 9loeiedc, Sobn Wllnoer, Geo.
MrlpOer, Saco6 93ieB, Sobn Sosper,
Sris 9iener lnO 2ouis Sonn. Gem
@el1huiie Oes Counties 5uiolee miro
Die 6citlidfeit ibon friib am 9iod-
mittog oufnngen. Sir Grpodiene,
iomie oudb fir Die ainoer iperoeu al
lerbono llnterbaltlingen geboten
tperoen itn6 aud all @rfriidungcn
miro cs ni6t feblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
@ruFe eimfdnfc.

Sm 9unOcS-S6abomte oingcn I'M
6isfclio6rc $9475,t59,932 elm
@ewoItioe 3uno6mc in Der @iu-
fommcniieuer. SpiritloieE
brobteu $449,O0OO0O Gin. Sc.
nomofanal5oll berOoppelt.
$t3S5,o24,4 ,455 bon ser 2ibertp-
9lnIcibe eiu6e5abIt.
g8oibington 90. SuIi.-@ebr
ols 60 @ro5ent Der $2,000O00,0O0
2i6ertD- -9lulei6e imO bereits in Oo5
S6obout ein6c5oblt poroen. gioh
Dem beutigen Stbobomts-9Iuspeiie
Dem eriten ieit "a 9ooeL giugel
bis gum 80 SUM 3oblllngen fir Die
2i6ertD-9lnlei6e gum gctroge BON
81 $3.50, ,O24, 456 Elm. Son Oen einge.
gongenen @eIOern lott Die &egierinI
fir $626,OO0,OOO Sdobomts.Gertiii-
tate ein. Ser yieIt lulroe an Die Sc
Oerol .9ieierbe-, 9totional- uno Stoots.
banfen rnO Standardization Der.
tbeilt.
Die gelamnlten ginfiinfte Der SIC.
gierlng erreiAten Den boben StnnS
bon $3475,t59,933, Oornnter poreu
$449, 9,209,S55 aus Spiritloien, 9icr
unO Go6of etc, $360,0O6, ,430 aus Oer
Ginfommeniieuer 0SO @ro5ent me6r
ols I'M 8oriabre) unO $S7000,0OC
aus beridieoenen 9reIlen, ebenfolls
6S Ero5eut ais Oas Sabr Oorber Der
%onnmafonol5oll erga6 $5,S72,24i
oOer 150 &ro6cnt mebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
Gyrum nnO SOdJtcr Ocrlctt.

3Wii6en eineln StroBenbobnpoe-
gon unO einem Gelegropbenpfolten
9eratben nur0e om Sonntog 9lbenO
oos 9lutomobil, in Dem iid 6rau @ti-
6oel Wtcaenna Satin Oes 8oli8i-
lten OtC&enno bonn Gentraloiitrift
unO oercn &odter, 5rou Sames ".
0'9rien bon @oibington befouoen,
oemolirt, uno ,0ic beioen 6rouen 70
i6Wer berIcst, Dob iie iest in fritz
I6em 3ulton0e I'M SibleD-Soipitol
5u @oibington OornieoerIiegen. Der
llnfull ereignete lid unWeit BON Sull-
rel, 0i0. 0ie @otten Der beiOen
6rouen, Die Iib ebeafolls in oem 9lil-
to befanoen fomen unocrlebt Oo-
bon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
Grci edciOmuosflaocm.

6rou Minnie N1iaer bon ser Siio.
Gobinion-StroBe bat i6rcn @}ann,
9lidorO @}iGer, inn areiSgeridt otf
abioIute S6eiomg oerflogt. Gas
Eaar lit felt Dem 81. @dr5 1898 ocr-
beiratbct.
@iIion @. 9ii6 reicbte cine S1ci.
olng BON ieiner 6ral, GuroIinc 9.
Bib BON Gorroa-Gountp, elm. Gie
@6e murOc ON %. Nloi 1900 &c.
iGloiien, abcr inn Sftober 1913 Der.
lieB oen Bib feline 6rau augebIi6.
So6n 9. 6enmid bat ieine 6rau,
@race 9. 6enluid, meeen ange6Iiden
&erlofcns oif S6eioune Derflost.
0ieier Gbe 1T elm &ino entiproHeu,
Oas orei @lonote na6 Der Srenmlug
geboren mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
g8a6rIdcinIidl Sd 0leiflniOer.

genn @ouoerneur Sorrington
beiite bon Cambridge no6 9lnnupolis
5uriidfe6rt, miro er ieOenfollS Srn.
8. N}ilton Gcifinioer, bisber @orii-
Der Scr Stoots- -SSnoultrie-llnfollS-
GoniuliIiion ais @fiteIieO Der Cont
milton fir 0ffentlibe 8etricbe on
SteIlc oeS Srn. @bil. 9. Cairo cr-
ncnncn. @eltern Oerlolltete, Bob Der
@oubernelr Die glblidt bat, Den
Stoots. Sefrctdr EboS. @. SinnmonS
olS @orliber Der llnfall-@ommiliion
su bcforoern. 9lud Sr. s. @nos
Gop, Der Stoots- 9luOiteur n0dte Oen
8lob nit Ieiner Stellung bertoulhen.
@cnn ser @ouperneur &rn. Sames
SiqginS niht mieoerernennt, oonn
bat er 8pei NlGbe in Der llnfallS.
Gontmiiiion 5u fiilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
uGrap"- "-Spieler biitet endJ!

gfi6ter Sobonnlen lit euti6ieoen,
Oem ocrbotenen uGrap" "-Spiel I'M
peItliden 0iItrift Elm @nOe 8u ma
den. @eItern 0sorgcn botte er 6lpei
glcgcr Dor lidb, Die Dem Spiel gebul-
oigt botten. Gr Deroonnerte 8eioe
al @eloltrofen bon ie $25 unO SEQ
ltcn lieB iitb ieoodb Ourb Oos inItdn-
oigc Bitten oes einen yleeers erlpei-
den ltnO IuspenOirtc oos llrtbeil. 81
wornte ie0o@ Die gte9er, Dab er in
3afunft Die b06lte Strofe oufcrle'
gen miir0e, oo oos uGrop" "-Spieleu
I'M ipeItli6en 0iltritt 5u weit I'M lid
gcgriffen babe.