davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
ShieRnng pDn S1eileu ocr Nt1plon' nuo
Tnmlnua @trnHc

SmncBung uDn EBcileu ocr 0tNulion' uno
Eumiuns Strnhc.
SIS ipiro bicrmit befanni gcmaOt. onB oer
WinOor uno SidoiJui0 BON Baltimore nm ols
glnna6me elmer &crorOnniiQ criucht rcrecn miro
flr ole S6icbuno ciHes E6eiles Der Goulons
Shabe, GO Sub brett nno enes I1eilee Der
gtiholion GtruBe, in 9irciie 8lul6cn 66 nllo ~
SUB icbuaulcno, oic Gbeile bic bu iblicBen
Qcplani mrb, ncrocu me fol0i bcibricbcn;
Sie beginncn an eincm Yunit an per Silo'
off Seiic Der Ipmlpns StrnBe. 100 nc non oer
Siiomcitciic Der 9icboion Sirabe liloollliD III
cincr Qcraocn 0ine proou8irt. outhiOulticll
miro mo lduii bon nn. Der Sdcioelinic, 6ipl'
fhcn Der Sii0uiiicic Der Sonlons frnbe mo
ncm @iQcnibnm ocr Baltimore & Sbiosyabn
euianQ. noroDllid GG 5uB bis iur S.beioell'
ME Sui6cn Der Norooiiieiie Der N6ollols
Sna6e ulo ocm 0Qcniburl Der baltimore
Sbios@ubn mo ldnii ODn on. her lebtAenullll'
ten S6eheline cntlang. Die lolAenoen orcl
Nurie uilo Stredeu. ndHtlid, noromenid 66
SUB. nor60iili6 ~ SUB nnb noropciilib 2Gl4
Sub. oulnl fnbli6 Die Sircdc bon S6l4
Sub. uin bic beiqgc .Siiomcitieiie Der NQola
iun.SirnGc iiotiil0 IN lernocr Slnle proolls
jirt 81 onrdimneiocu, heinaier S0niipnilt
pitiii odin iio5iil6 90,06 5nb nm Die
S6ci0cluc 5piidcn bcr Siiooliicitc ocr Soius
ionsSira6e mo ocm @igcnibum oer gnlitlnure
& Sbioigabn an cinem 72.0 SUB iiomel'U
bon beln glniangspnnil llcpcnocn Eunlt 5i
nnrhlcbnchcn; hann. Der lctleNduliel S0es
belnie cniang noro0iili0 72.0 SUB bis 6lrl
gniunQ
Wan I,bc aarie Der strabcn. oic 5u f1IcBeH
ncplGni miro, i'm glr0iO 0er Sirdbenourb
hrudS Gumuiiidrc.
(Uiuii .t2 1S10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
Sn6u 81. Qamnle.

Gs iiarb an 12 Niai 1917 Sr. 3oBn 9ampIc,
ocicblcr coite BON Uiiunn 3dniple, mad 8
geo6cn ichipcrcr Nranibcit i'm gller bon 6t
Sabrcn # N'oHntcn llno 10 1aacn Scr
mnnotc mo Srcunoe Der Samiie uo ADJ
wudl, ben 49, lni yiGMmiitnas 2 llhr, bon
orr Q4ohnuno iciuca So0ncs. Gjuitdp Sanple,
gir 839, gscit.2criuatou Gtrahc. aus. bei8ns
mobncn. Neiebnng allt ocm qg8eitern 6rieo'
boic" (W,ait5 16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
Menrnr Gicnlcr.

0s ltar6 am n W}ai 1917 mad flr8eut
Groricin ejeurae Sieolcr, I'M gIltcr bon go
Sobren. oeliebier @olie bon Qlarb NJ Sieoer,
qcb. 3nucymnllrt @erunnoic uno Srcunoe
8ceroieune am 9icnitas, 10. lJini Mioracns
llbr bon feiner gSoOnung, Pr. SO5, Siios
gipbiniDn StraRc, aus, bci8unpDnen. sine
9emiicnlsSomnieiic miro Inn ll6r Wiorqens
in Der 6cr8 Scil&ird)e fir fein Seelenbel
ccIebriri 9eiicbHns auf Dem ~per6 Selus
sSricohDc (Ninit2-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
(0Iaif4-15) 81
garcdn Der eraNcpOur@Oruq8 0emmIiiarr.

" q I I m o c, .. Nidt l9lt.
Sie Sirabenourbbru6s@ @pmmlildrc IN ocr
Stdot 9altmore maden bicrmt bciannt. 6ab
iic ibrc 1ubene iiber Ole @ntibiniQnngen tns
foiiel uno Ser.Dcrhtbnnncn be5ii0li6 Der Soms
Ocmnirung mn SdllcbuuN Der e.. 4dnl Sirnee,
Oun ocr 9erinatuns bis Snr Sarntpgn StrdRr,
ncbn ben oarouf bc5iiaIoben enoailItigeu mo
corriQricn erildrenoen %liinen, genldB tcu
%ori,brIten oes G0aricrs Der Siaot Baltimore
mo Der am "a glnril 1916 untcr3ci0nelcu
&croronunO glr. l2l oco Utlnur5 mo Giuois
rnibs bon Baltimore. rc0itiri baben.
0crnrt M befnuni Qclcbcu. o0B bclu0ic "a
bclc uno 5laric auf hiclc gSciic 0oueuoei mo
beNlaubiQi morocl II. mo ooB Der Nia0or nno
Gtditrdb bon Baltimore. oncr irgeno mclcbc
Perion oocr @cronen. Gorporatioli ooer Cor
por0toncn, bic nit Dem Suiprnf Der @niDda
olcnnQen oocr auierleQcn 9ScrDcrlUbunQen
wie bier Ncnannt nn5nirieoen iino. inner1ob
orciBig t3Ol 1dQcU bonn iicDcnicn cage i'm
Miai 1911, bew Saiim ecr cuicn nor ms ers
lniicncn &erbleniimunp bicicr Goii6 0dgeGen
onrD hriiiime Gcillon al oas Baltimore
Gia0iQerlht appetizer mb8eL nocm iic caS
ScriWi Inn cinc Gchliun hetielhou aiigeJcn
lDbu ~. 9iObincitc,
NcgrD NJ 9dBc
pntrD y. NemlcH,
@oumiiidrc.
(Moi7tI.2L2s) 6Icrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
Gon ioatc oUdl 6ei Der gsa6r6cit blcbcn. sllS gu-

GIau IOlltc OUdD Del Der g2nGrbct 6cibcn gllS ga
tcnt-@omniiiGr SbomnS @pno ontiinOiote, Dab rcmOc
@atcnte mG6rcno oes arcges cbcnio gcidiibt blcben
ioQtcn pie ie es i'm Srieoen more 9te cr 6in5u, OaB
ole friegiiibrcnocn glotionen nisgcnommen Geltih-
lcno ulo &uBono iibereneefonmen ieicn, pon fculo-
lifcn 9sGnOcrn crmor6cne %otente ouircdbt 5 cr6ul
ten 0os itmmt o6er nidt nit ocn S6ntaden ibercin.
SSn 6ronfrcif lno @ngloo wur0e i'm critcn &rcgS.
o6rc perlongt DOB Oe @otcntrcte Ger Gcitiben prcS
ocgcbcn mcroen oatcn, ole oeitde &e9ierrmg icoo6
blicb babel, OoB nuf I'M Strcge oos @oentred)t ocS
5cnOcs rcipeftirt mcrOen oae 0urd &crbrctun9 ltl-
lpa6rcr @criidtc lit nifts gciuomcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
Scfnnutntadlnuocu.


ONFVWN NV V0VWHVI'0Il y IFVItVEN' o,-
IS piro 6icrmit beiannt eeuadt oaB 8,
Senrb Smith, gemdB Der an 10. Suni 1908
iluicr8edneien @eroromne gr. 1876, glbldnitt
A. Qaragrap0 70 Qpic am 2S glopcmbcr 19i
uueuoirr, I'M @rlaubniB nd6Qeudl bot, oas
Nnmeicn bon 2S. o. Qroois, binicr Der yloros
meiiieiie Der 0roofs gane 1856 Snb lilomcitlicO
Der 9inoen4oenuc, ais cine 1iicnilir0e Gara9e
81 beHubcn.
3. g. SDrue,
(Wiai14-t5) Ge6duoe Snipeiior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
9ScrmiIdJ!c gtnseisen.


Scber @inoemoneerte Der bier 81 6elbcr
Qe0enft ionie omrrioniiber NiirAer peroen
Snulclloe berfaumen bicS lue ieeen it4 bei NJ
8cindbc oer alien oeuid1 lnarnebmll0 l0ielien
runosbe65roc bel ber Jdidfe5r geie nan oul
fbncnitcin ggcQe ons @'rgcrrcht erlanpen
iadn. rcIGe 1Sraqen an ocu sppltinnien g.
Nedtc Ser Nfrder uiI0 Irine ,Srdu bat. pte
man fdl bel eueni Ncubc Scr alien Neimaib
5n pernalten Bat pclhe &apiere man 5uln
6ri6ert dnberc honmid1iiQe ,Stdpen bennnor'
iet In Nnerlihigcr g9eiie giotar Ndamener's
ciii8iqnripcs sSer .ySie meroe b Nnr1er Der
@Oeininien Sidoieu2" @nglih nm Seuil9
Qcacn @infanoulo bon inir St.35 pom SerlnA
S0arIcc 0nnmencr @rblihua Uonpnnn, 800
Shirn 9Iurnue, 9icp glcrt y. y, poriorei 5n'
eeiaHot W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
rrnn brr Observation-Disclosures .Npmmiiidrc.

Shrcan ocr SiraRcnonrM6rn1s.@ .@pmmiiidrc.
Baltimore, I. Wtoi 1911
Sic SirnBenonr0bru0ss0o 0onlnlindre IN Der
Stnoi Baltimore nad)ei Dcrnlit bclaniib onB,
nncbocm lie ibre Iabele liber Die 0Hti1dois
glingcH, llniolicn uiio gSeriDcrb0bungen be-
5ugll0 ocr 6pnocmuiruug, Gr1iinung nno yii
Dciiirung Der SnrclaDs sSunRe, nit eincr 5lUis
ibcn eipa 80 SUB mo chOo 81 SUB l0pans
ienoen Nreiie, bon Der Horoicie Der iSilnlllHos
5W0n5igiicn SraBe big 5nr Sloctie Der yicillts
uno5man5igiicH SirdBc nebii Den oarnul be-
ben eldncu reOort bn6en gendB ocn Dor
iDriitcn 6cs CHARTERS Der Stnoi Baltimore uio
Der dpl 49, Wldr5 1916 uuier5el6necH Scroros
nung gSr. 107 0es Mtnoors uiio Staotratbs
iic bcrm,i YiOli5 gehcn, odB bclnaie 1abelle
Erb Ndrte ami oieic gScile Ooucroct un0 be-
gnubgt poroen lit, uilo Dab Der QidOor uno
Stdotraib bon Baltimore, p0er irgeilo ueldle
Scrlon poer &cronen, Corporation ooer Gors
pordiioncn oc mt oen 3ltipru0 Der @nis
een, me bier Genannt, un8llirieoen iino, inner
bal6 oreiBl9 (30) 1agcn bonn 5lpetten Sa9e
im Mai 1917, Dem Natilm Der erlieit bon unS
erlallencn Ser0iienilDunq oieer gioii8, odges
qen ourcb clriitlice 9etition OIL oa5 Baltimore
StnoiQcrd)i appclirCn inogcn, noen e ods
@crobt I'M cine Jicoiton neriel0cn onaebeH
0ie gScriberbobnngen uo nab Neliebcn Der
belnitclcn Feronen ooer Norporatoncn cttpes
ocr ioiort ober in iilni (5) idbrIidcH &nten
nubmen uuicr beiasicr Scroromlng abseid)Ioi'
SO6n s.. 9lp6ncttc,
NcnrN ID. HiGcl,
NnrrN " JicmlcN.
@ommiidre.
eugene ). Jicb1ere,
(@lai2,o,t62O GIcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
garcan Ocs @c0du0c.9nipcItora.

IS miro bcrmit bcTanni ecmad6t ooB N&
Nnbol5. acnldB Der nm 49, Slrni 1908 utter
5cid)netcn @cror6nung yir. 100. gbi6niii AZ,
Rnraqrapb 70 Ouic am 2s yioncnt6cr 1911
omcnoirD, nm @rlaIbnib nn0aeuc6 bot, oos
ylupcicn ytr CAT, gioro 6uidm SrnBc. alS cin
snionobie Scbnu 3immcr uno eine &epardlur
SScuitdiie ST benuten.
Z. g. 9Drnc,
(Wlai14-f5) Gebduoe ,Snipci!or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
Menrnc 1efclmann.

Gs iiarb am H. 9Rai 1917 @eorac Scdel.
mann, qelicbier Gahc bon gtnauiid Sedels
mann, i'm 9Qter bon SO Sobren. Sic @eerois
@lna iiuoei bon iener Ss90ngn9, %r 234'
Wai. Nad)m. 2 llbr iinit. 8eiicbne auf oent
nNnf Ynpn Sricohoic." (Qini13-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

Die Scrner 3etnuscu ybopcOttcn" Ocn %icc 9lcidlS-
foBlcr Or Seliicrd) oas 6cibt tic orlden ieine 9ie.
ecn nid)t . neil er udt ooir iorGt ooB iie genigcno
4opier cr6oltcn Die Hegieung ertl0rt obcr, e gcbc
Ocu 3eitunaeu 10 piel @oper pie lie f6me, Die Mun
hnnsfabrfoon fiir Die Sol5bre sur @erpcnOun9 font
nc a6cr ec6c por Die Otcoicrino Bot redt. mo 0as
,9opcottcn" oes @ice.Gedsfan5lcrs cri4eint fino6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
8. 3. SDrue
8ebduoe Snipcfio
Nnrenn ecs @rodnbc.anipcIturs.

r. Spmcr eemdb scr AM 10. SUM 1908 I'M
icr8ci6nccn 8croronuHg yir t55. glbi0niit
AZ, @arogropb Y Cuie am %. ytooembcr 19i
umciioir). I'M GrlnubniB nal1qendlt bat, oos
ylWpcien binier glr. 632, Naicr StrdBe, ais
cine 1iicniIi0e Garage 81 bcnubcn.
Z. g. SDrnc,
(Niaif4 15) c5cbdlloe SSiipeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

gu Der SIon5prOnt 1T cs in ben lettcu 4S Stnnocu
lcb6oer eeporoen g9ien 6erid)tet Ole itoenii5c Sr
tiacre babe cine itGrferc E6dtgfeit onociongen Zen
Stolicnern ent eS olio ood nod nd)t gan5 an @ini-
tion 81 mangen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
QlatOdi mirO wicOernm ais amtsmHOc ecmclOct, mcil

WII'EFF''"N NNF'NF"FF "NFf
q ole &ritif nidt pertrogen lonne. Die @ielOungcn
ii6er 9otodS 9lmtsmii6gfet mieoer6olen id iot 10
rcgelmdBg, mie oie NeIoinioen bonn Eooe oeS aron-
priBen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

gseroei frdftie uno eciuno oprb Ncnutnna
Der funnoeroolen trdniersllcoi5inen bel aleu-
9Rdnnern uno ,Srauen 5liii1oe Nlebiiin. 3as
blciicn nno arduier 'Sbee Son 25c. an onh
nit Der Bot Seoen 200 often big 10 ubr
Srnn SsmGn,
gr 1925. Observation-Disclosures, Baltimore, @ib.
(Gd9 iNiN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
Wnrlnn bra slanl.alcaIIIrnlprs.

Q n III d / G, .. Wtul lJlf.
IS miro Dlcrmit allen 0urdn iniercnrlen
&eroncn gtoti3 oegcbcn onb oer Sitnbelt.,li.
aenieur ipic es onr1 glblDnili "a, Ariiiel
So, ocs @aliiplore Stdoi &oocr 6on 1906 Dor.
oci0rebcn miro. nni 2. Mai 1917 IN bieem
8ircau bic crldrcnoc 2drte ullo 9upliailiitc
Der gllilaqen iiir bic Ncn'9iipeliirnnB Ruo
%srn.silaiicrH49g eingccrgsdicot pat lhr ,oso
siCS sacS Ser Snier So98oS SSo S 81 sr giOrOIcic.
sacS sgcS S Smcr 40i i0 1S2 SsSIi Sssi q "a sTT
giicb 9inicr 5o0'Glod ut 20; Cir, gioroiciic.
sIai SIacS 9imicr 5o1-55J5 5od S 90 go slr'
giuc6 bnicr 2600 27S0 0anlpoenglbe
gucb mciil1 bon NcrnoroSiry iiioli1 bon
2S. StrnBe
gSare 9lllcn, pcilib bon Sai Sir
5noion 9'lacc, n0roli6 bon "a Ctr.
&nnier gile6, 6pli6en 25. uuo 81. Cir. Gel
eaaicr siucO, ppi@cn 20 mo 81. cir. ecr.
9ancr giuco. 5Ui0cn 25 mo 81. CTR. eel.
9nnicr siuco. 5Oiiocn a5 mo 81. CTR. ect.
onisr oii' -ggiuco. SUii6cm %. mo 81 CIR. ecf.
gmc5 6inicr 27oo.gIod cjrccnmouni.eloc., cit'
eneb 6iuicr 2soi 2sit erecrnlounlglpc.
slcO hinicr 2600Nlod Noonc slry AltGle
Wllch biuier 2G0OsVlod Noonc cir, gScilcic
9llch binicr 2SOOsWlnd sTris6hsSir Sfietc
gluch biuicr 270d 27td GcelesSlr.
gnch binier 9O0s9lod ylcnlpclicrsSlr., yloros
aueb 6inicr tfoo.elod @onpcIcr Cir, GorO.
gaicS bnicr tloo.sIod @ioulpcIcr. str gioro.
aac5 6lnter t4oo.gloa 9Omcfcoo.sirv Moro.
Mueh bnicr 17oo.@Iod c5orncb.slbc shoiele
qneh 6iricr 1900 t7is Gnilioro glpc.
9IIch bintcr 1905 1924 9amoni'gbc
Aucn binter sO0'Nlod gtoro Sprna'Str, &elt
fciic
9fQcn biuicr 500 st4 GGro sSrnnolpdh.
9gllcn binter fh0O.@od @roao nah, gHciticiic.
Qnch binicr 1s00s9lod Noro'9ruaowoo, Sit'
feie
9f6ch nchcu 723 GuHaung(oc
Qlnen birter 002 q1t GMilnnosglhe
Nnch h'nicr ts00sNIod @uHonosglhe. gseiiietc
9cMqincrs. Court 5oiideH @orcloo uno Sal
grc6 6iatcy 4oo.sIod CftgiooIc.sr4 @oro'
aucn bip,cr 1900 slod Oitsaiaoeitsglo
one6 hirtrr sOo-gUod Sii-gbaie-str. sloicte
gQoo bintcr sooSIod SitGoscrsStr, Horo'
gmc6 6inicr tooo.slod somcwooo-sloe., Ott.
9Ine onpon 6erfhrien Tarieien iino bered1
Hai ol'rdh fhriiiche @etit'oncu an oNs RdIs
tmorr rinNtGcrcht irrerhdlb 80 Snacn bon
Ncri Nahm ocS bcinaicn 9epoiiis odacoen 6u
dprcniren
(@qi5,1ol724 SiaptReeiiFaiQF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
SricOb6fe.
gloItimprc (scmetrrp.

Sarcan: Sanptginaana 9nrtI-Ase aItlin
ppn brr @a1.Straec.
Neardbni6pldte 81 oerfouleu non S45 az.
S75. 6nun fit einiadbe @rdber. Gleeanfe
Qmierncliraben- @inaana iebi oiien. (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

Nnn erflGrt Climb BcUrsc, cs ici feline @efaGr uOr-
6onoen oaB @nganO 6unoern weroe. @orrm oenn Die
groBc guirequng ber5ulanOe? @arum utft Der britt
l5c %renier iortwd9rcuo nod Sdieu gu uus 9eriber2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
Qnnhnn gSnrf Gcmctrrn.

6anyt-Cfinqamg: Ircocrid 9iunn.
ghrcou: Hr. ~ cii'SnrniUga StruRe
9cqrdhnibpldbc hon $25 an, unier bcitdnot'
Qer Muflihf G6ntblimen Seniithe, Yfldn'
jen cic iino In Srebbnis am &apis s@tnqonB
III fiuoen. Infer Naefit miro. mcitn aer0nitbt
borinrcdcn (N-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

@nridaa SOffrc fam iid nidt H6cr Manac IN
Gntbuiosnns oes omerioniihen &olfes ir ieinc @er-
ion befogcn; obcr cs lit meng @nt6ulasnnlS uorbon-
Oei in Oen S6iibengrG6cn fir ,Sronfreid 81 t6mpicn.
0os fomnt oaber, oaB oos onlcrfaide &olf i5lt ooB
conmD 9ltfins feline Sdltloiefet nidt in oolcm lint
fCnge 6ronfrcd eegenibcr eet6on bat mo nod onocrt
6olb @}iaionen brtide Irnppcn IN @nglonO in Oen Ssa
ctncn licgen miiiien Die eb oen sSron5oicn oil Der
g(isne nO in Ger Champagne 6elicn oltcn
Die Nadridlt Uun Der 6rfinOnng eiucr WctGuOc in
0utdlonO Ole ourdb Goldboote eeiunfencn Sdiiie nit
2cidtgeit pe0er beben 81 fonncn ernert an cine Dor
,SaGresfriit ee6radte @ieOng bon elmer G6nlidcn Or
finong in @mero BON Der NON eit6er o6er nidts mie
Scr ucrnommen 6ot gSenn obcr oie Geltidcn in 8irf
lidfeit cine lcd)tc @}e6ooe ocS Scbens BON rods &c
hm0cn 6o6en miro id) Der Griinoung nod Dem Gricoc
Elm rcides 9r6eitSieIo 6ieten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
0In sc Nnmen.


Die cin5igc s6ulc IN bcr etabt.
1lniere NdbsRlaiien icbt often, Snn9c 9ds
men. ueIdDe Die Sleioermo1erinnit nad ben
ncueiten Wleibooen erlernen poaely tonnen .oies
9ldfien errec)en ilnterrint l9or0enS. g1bs
mittaes uno A6enos. Neoneme Sinnben. SIN
iinierridlfes iorteeiebt mcroen. G5riin6Iber
iinterridf i'm @ntiprrf bon Wluitern ertbeiIt.
Gdbcrc 9luSlunfi fdriitli6 ooer niinolidb bet
arl SH6ere, BOP @citsSaratuga'Str. (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

Die licbc SdInlinoCn6 NaltimOrc0 Dat 9elcrn enen
aroBc 9lcpcft por @oriba Sore cr6aIten cr pcr6olf
6r 81 eiuenl ireien Gag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
THE PROPHECY OF ROsTAND

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. TN OLDEN times the poets were the N prophets and seers and as such e sought to forecast the future in verse. It is not, therefore. unnatural that Edmond Rostand, in an interview on our break with Germany, should accentuate the fact that he never had any doubt about American idealism, as voiced by President Wilson, finally coming out for national righteousness. And well may Rostand put on all the phylacteries of the prophets since no tribute to America, or to the Stars and Stripes. uttered by any European since the war began equals the famous homage he paid to this country in April, 1915, when he wrote his celebrated Chant des Astres,'' "The Song of the Stars" The poem was in the form of a curious dialog between the Kaiser and the scented as furious because the flag would not do his bidding. even though, as Ros- tant put it, he tried to talk to 1t "a rAmericaine," for the poem tells you how the Kaiser expiains: {" You see, I've started on a novel plan To deck myself As an American. And so I talk to it, that 1t may wave: I plead, take off my hat, and humbly
 crave
 That it's red, white and blue shall fly
 for us,
 Approve our cause without ado or fuss. cry. Float now for Germany's de-
 crees.'"
 "so spoke he, but it would not take the
 breeze.
 Indeed. as if the banner were of lead, It hugged the mast. thing inert and
 dead
 Till lol spoke of France: it fluttered.
 thrilled.
 Just as my voice in time quickly stilled, Foreseeing that. in fullest panoply. It's folds would quick unfurl and float
 for me-"
 Then Rostard in the poem details how the Kaiser in his rage scissors out the starry union of the flag. which. however. promptly sets its folds against the azure, so that the stars of the sky replace the filched union. and 1t Is they that sing. through Rostand. the real song of the stars. chant that foretells the comins victory for the allies and exalts the idealism and humanity of America. which as Rostand forecast, would have nothing to do with the war lords way. Follow ing this it will be remembered that Ros- ltand, as pendant to his Song of the Stars" wrote his diabolically bitter rThe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
BARRIE's BALL FOR CINDERELLA

Bodies studio, and envious of the pull chritude of Mrs. Bodie, except for Mrs. Bodies feet (Irs. Bodie, one should know, was a large plaster cast of the Venus of Milo). The Cinderella who came to the ball was a wondrous and ravishing ap- partition, fit for any prince to marry even if the lord mayor had to take her temperature (which happily proved to be 99) before the King was sure of her avail ability. But not only was Cinderella there to glorify the occasion; the ball room itself was supernal, being made en- tirely of gold, even to the rocking chairs in which the King and Queen swayed comfortably back and forth upon their throne. The King and Queen themselves pack of cards, and spoke after the man ner of Whitechapel rather than Mayfair, as it was proper that they should; for did not Cinderella dream this ball for her own pleasure, and was she not en- titled to dream 1t as she chose? The cen sor was there, too, all in black, with headsmans axe; there was multitude of lovely ladies and resplendent courtiers, and-the most awe inspiring figure of all there was Lord Times, to whom all the company deferred, and who was evidently very great person; for as the King was making a gracious address of welcome, and promising every one a paper bag containing two sandwiches. buttered on both sides, piece of cake, a hard boiled egg, and an apple or banana, Lord Times suddenly strode to the foot of the throne and sternly commanded Less talk;" whereupon the King replied, Ger tainly," and sat down. But the best mo- ment of all came when the flunkeys wheeled on magnificent pushcart of solid gold, loaded with ice cream cones, which, announced the King. no one was to touch until one royal lick has been taken by us four''-meaning the royal party. 'Us five," amended Lord Times, and took the first lick himself, without waiting for the King, the Queen. the prince, or Cinderella, who danced ec- statically until the very end. when the clock had completed It's twelfth stroke, and the lights went out, and the dream was over.
 But not really over, for the authentic prince who held dominion over Cinder- elias heart, David the policeman, writes her a love letter in the last act-a letter to be treasured forever, for in it he tells her that "there are 34 policemen sitting
 in this room, but I would rather have you, my dear.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
c3mEzMMlAauefH
WHAT KINGS EAT

From Tit-Bits.
 In the early morning the Kaiser drinks chocolate. followed later by ham and luncheon. At night the Kaiser has cold meat sandwiches, and after a strenuous day indulges in potato bouillon, which he eats with as much pleasure as any sol- dier. The Kaiser especially enjoys roast game bird and carp. As the war goes on and the allies blockade increases in efficiency, it is not unlikely that the Kaiser may be compelled to content him. self with even simpler fare. But. in any case, he will be the last to starve.
 Czar Nicholas of Russia is fond of fish of any kind. He is especially partial to privincial dried codfish seasoned with oil. pepper and garlic. Even better the Czar likes kabeljau. codlings prepared in oil. He once remarked to the late Fe- lix Faure of France, T could eat them (codlings) twice a day"
 The Czar, however, does not care for caviare. the prepared sturgeon roe. which is the daily dish of the Russian peas- antry. Instead he is unusually fond of certain Russian vegetable soups called borscht and tschi
 The King of Italy and Alfonso of Spain have a weakness for sweet things, such as whipped cream, chocolate, cookies and tartss The favorite dishes of the Queen of Holland are English roast beef and mutton.
 In many cases the national dish is a ~A yt~.nr of I< particular country.
 The King of Italy declares his great liking for polenta, the Indian meal DOT ridge, which he eats as regularly as the poorest peasant He also likes roas, chicken g:blets with calves brains and artichokes. Vienna scnitzel is a favorite dish of the Emperor of Austria. The Elm. peror is alse. fond of calves tongue ir red wine.
 The pope is said to live at the vatican on a very simple diet, as simple as that of the poorest tradesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12

Lawrence Gilman, in the North American
 Review.
 TIT is possible to become merely fantas-
 tical and maladroft through nerv- S ous dread of the bromidic; yet it has been our hope for years that in writing about Barrie we should be graciously preserved from succumbing to the adjec- tive "whimsical.' In the face of 1000 capitulations on the part of other and better writers, we have believed that it think so even after reading the com ments of those other and better writers upon Barrie's newest deliverance, "A Kiss for Cinderella" in each of which you will find that tyrannical epithet.
 We see no help for it, however, but to grant that "A Kiss for Cinderella" is in- dubltably whimsical; that Miss Maude Adams (who, one need scarcely be told, plays Cinderella in her own unapproach- able way) is whimsical-we even have pri- vate reasons for suspecting that the ush- CTS at the Empire are not unaffected by the epidemic of whimsicality. And now, having estab blished the fact of it's whim- sicality, shall we consider whether this him ''Sir James"-one might as well speak of sir Ariel' or Professor Puck') is anything besides whimsical? Of course, one could relapse upon the re- moter synonyms, but that would hardly be playing the game: so let us set these synonyms up before our eyes so that we may avoid them "whimsical," says the Century dictionary, means having odd notions or peculiar faneies;" it means being "capricious, "odd.' "fantastic;' and those synonyms for it which we are to avoid are singular 'odd" "no- tional.' "erochety' 'fanciful.' gro tesque." It is too bad; we could have used them all except "crochety" and perhaps grotesque"-though. observing that memorable scene at the ball given by the King and Queen wherein Cinderella and the prince are married by the pen- guin, we might even have used gro tesaue" if we had been affected as was the classic lady who objected to Alice in Wonderland because 1t was "so iR- probable. But as it Is, we shall al- ways remember lovingly that most de- lightful of all stage weddings
 We should have little use for any one who did not enjoy this dream ball of Gin derella's. Chiefly, of course, because Cin- de, ella herself was there-Cinderella, no longer bedraggled. shabby little drudge, a Cockney slavey doing odd jobs in Mr.