davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
qoEaI6eridtc ans gsaI6inaion.
9eitrdge tiir's o9l Otbe
&rclt3".

t L c II
Cos ,Rot6e areu5% %6inan5 Go'
mite erbielt inter onoeren 9eitragen
oud cine gln5a6l Gbeds, pelhe Die
Iipioenoc bon @orporotioncn iilr
oos .9iotbe arcu3~ rcpralcntircn.
@orIiber W1ocSorlano ndhtc Die Be
mobner BON g9oi6ingtou oaronf oni'
merriam, oaB oie Staot nod ni6t
Treipicrtel ibres Quotos $500,OOO,
onioebrdd,t bat, mo ooB Dieienigen,
oic nod ni6ts eeee6en baben ibrc
gcitrdqe Ioiort an Grno s.. 9iuoolpb,
Sen 6inan3. .Setretdr, glr. 1901,
MISUNDERSTANDING, ooer an 9enrp
g. q. aRuc6urlono, oen @oriiser oes
1inon5-Gomite'S I'M a@pans,@ebdn'
0e", ldiden ioacn.
Sabresnusflug Der San
0clsfnmmer.
W9it weiBen Seeeltud.@disen nit
Der S,nidriit nGbomber Of @om'
merce" umteruobmen 0litglieoer oes
Soides lno Scnats, ioiuie iiber 500
promincntc @ei6aitslelte Der Staoi
ibren id9rlihen glusilug nod Gbela-
peafe 9ead. @1brenO Scr 5a6ri
muroen 9ieOer eeitnoen, audi einC
Wsuiif.@opeQc 6egleitete Die oilsgelal'
Icnen W1itglieoer Der pdnoelsfommer
ouf i6rem @icnic. Ger ldone Eaa
beraina Oen 9lusiliiglern bel aaer'
bono 8elultignngen uno Spielen nun
na5u i1nea.
gtotionnIgaroe brouh at
1000 @ianr.
gs feblen nod 1000 Wionn I'M
sic gSotionolgaroe Oes Giitritts ou'
sic arieesItdrfe 5u bringen ino II
elmer Node ueroen ole Wlannidaiter
in Den @uuoes0ienit eineemllltert
0ie gelrutirilnes.Cffi5iere ploner
cincn Iebten @erinh, inn bic &eiber
Dor Der @innllierling ais5ufiillen
Grobocnl Die 0rtrittsgnroe lOUO
Nlonn flu5 it, miro feiner Der 92s
Wlom einge5oeen iueroer, ipelde i
Dem Diitrift our6 glusbebune ST. ltel
len fno.
getngte 6rou in buIflo
fem 8nItonoe.
Cine betoete 5rau III onIianoigei
aleioune. pelde oneob, 0larD 9or
oen DC SoDles 81 beiBen, wuroe il
Der gl0be Der Eoli5eiiiotion oes 2
9e5irfs, 5iellos umbermouoerno
onieefnnoen. 0o ole eRoli5ei i9r
No6nungsoorefe nibt aus ibr Der
ouSbrineen fonnte, lpilroe iie ser Ob
but oer @iatrone i'm Getentions6alu
iibereeber Gie 8rat, welde iinge
iabr IS Bis 80 Sabre alt 1T, trul
cine groBc idwor5e Sanotaidc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
(o7. eyortIesuno)

r. (27 Sortieerng)
WiIIen Sie, mann Die 8erbditohtng
Ifdttfinoen ioIl2 frogte @oofrep, ais
iDir nit Dem Moune binarsgingen.
sSoipobl, morgen friib. Sie ipoll-
ten lie i9on ouf bente onieben, ober
Der Coroner &effelbnier oohte, lie
tdten 0aS &alsbano bis morgen i'm
Den.
60; fie boben es olio nod nidt2
04ein, Serr; iie baben Drpsoales
8inrner oiiSeemdt, nber ooorin
par's nid)t. Sect tuollen iie raits-
brinQen, no er cs pcrftedt bot
@ut, bemerfte @oofrep, Die fonnet
lonoe iuhen, neil er eS iiberboupt
nift oeritedt Bat.
aonn iein, &err, eripioerte Der
Mdrter nit Ifeptiideirt 2dheln glber,
pie's dilsiiebt. lit tr fhmer nero11-
tie. Sogor oas Uldoel meiilte Ia, er
ici'Si
@ie ipiIIeu Sie oos9 fraete @oo'
freD ibnen
Qlls 9eftelbdiier iDn Dol oDlllDreH
pollcn, boben iie iie alf Dem @ans
qetroffeit ilno Damn bat iie Den 0rps-
bale gefrogt, param cr es oenn getan
bate, uno porimi er oenil nidt &C.
uortet Bate GoS lit elm oroeutlid
gutter @eipeis, eloiIb id5 DenigItenSl
@oofreD botte 5igebort, obne nit
ben @it1pern az 5uden Dime etipos
All eriDi0ern, tpo1ote er iid ab, nno
ols mir oitf Der StroBe woren, fab
i'd, ipie oieIe neue gnioeduug ibn pcr-
bliifft uno betriibt batte, 9oB 6rdil-
Iein @ropoon DrDsoale oudb mir einen
gIueenblid fir iAuloig botte bolteh
fonnen, mar g1n3lih lnbegreiflid
g9ir gin9en 3rm ndhiten SoteI, be-
Itellten elm @efGbrt unO oBen in5iul'
idlen cine aleiniefeit. @oofrep biillte
iib in tiefes Sbipeigen, pdbreno i'd
qeiteben mlb, DAB id niht ben ge-
ringiteu @rlno fir feline lleber5eiI-
Qrnq einieben fonilte, nab Der mir
inIeres alienten llnidulo bcpeiien
fonnten. SD muBte 5uge6en, Dab
uiemdno Grgsoale oieieS @erbteAens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

Saul s. Griml 81, Sreoerid @lOv
uno 9lemca0n Gertrude Sable, 20,
9gooosboro, 9io
SbelbD s. @roig, 26, imo GmilD
s. Smith, "a, 2ertngton, ap
G6orles a. Gapis, 30 ino Grace
6. @ennctt, o.
Or. 8oparo 8. 8orqubar, 2S,
@eit 9rownsoiae, @u., tnO @tog S.
@ciier. 81, Smitbsburg, NiO.
SenrD y. Sront %, nnO Siaion
g. HoesIer, 90
Stepen @rob, %, uno @linnic Ser.
man, 10.
SorrD s. G'O5eilL %, nno eoitb
9. Sorrinaton, %, Eoipion Wlo
Golporo 3ener, 81, unO Goilp
6ra5ier, 20.
benjamin. 8lanen6orn, 81, Soutb
SsinioilSport. sd uiio SilOo s.
Geitrid, 20, 0e6oistoion ga.
SocntD Sc. 2cn5, a. nno Wloric q.
S6roge, 10.
George @. 9ea, 90, inO NiarD 8.
9otier, "a, G6cltertoipn, Nlo.
8ronf q. 5nlitb, %, unO 8lorencc
q. Slopes, "a. ss'v
Sonies $. andiiff, 81 unO slnnic
Wf. Gor6ett, 1877!
S5eiirp @fielfc, 90, mo @lprtle 81.
,c~k,,;St on .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

Der lei6f ins 3iininer iprong. sydJ
babe ltatiirlirb nidt cripartet, irgeMO
,etuas bier 81 iin0en - llnier SSreltno
lit piel 81 eerieben Inn li6 bier 3l
'perrotei Gbomas, id ncbme an, Der
Gid itebt gerooc al oeinielben 8labe,
mic alIr 3eit, no Serr Erenloine Oos
3immer beiDobntc9
SSaipebI,
@oofreD ieBtc Nb an 0en 9ii1 itno
noB Oann Die Gntfernlin9 Bis 3ltnt
3eniter ob.
Setter, iogtc er, geben Gle bod
bite biminter imO iebar sic nddL ob
Sie mid bonn Mege aus bier erbliden
f0nncn. gr ieBte ii6 ipie0er Dor ben
Gid.
SD elite Ole &reppe binob inS
SSreie, fonnte aber BON feinen1 8imtte
ocS g9eges aus irgenO etipnS bon ibn
ieben.
glun2 rief er pom 6eniter aus biu-
unter.
Sd Fam Sic uidt ieDcn, ontlpor-
tete i1.
Qodte id mirl aoinrnen Sic {oie-
Der beraufl
Seben Sic, Setter. rief er mir ent-
gegen, ais i6 ipieoer oas 3inlner be-
trot, Ser Gid lit 70 ibeit pom 8enitcr
entfernt, Dob es pollig inunoglich fir
iemanO it, Der auBen itebt, cine Ber-
ion 3u iebeib oie Dor Dem Gid iitt.
llno bod bot Drpsoale erfldrt oaB er
8renaine an Gid iiben lab, ais ct
BON ieinem 9ebeiinnispollen Spo5ier-
goig Silriidfebrtc. Q8uS tpiir0en sic
0aroiis i6lieBen2
Cab Ereinoine 0en Gid ld6er ans
6eniter geriidt bat.
llnO parnnt iollte er 0as getan
bnben9
8ieIleiht, irn cine beiiere 9elcu6,
tiing 5li boben, riet id6.
Gr fonnte es togsiibcr aus 0ielent
@rimo gctau baben ober nocbts battc
CT bier einc nicl bciere 9cleuhhing
ols BORT am 5enitcr.. Scbcii Sic, Die
@hiblanhpc bdllgt genouin Der W9ittc
oes 3unncrs, (5ortiesung fol0tQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

GlB elm. Gle erlIdrt in ibrer alage-
iAriit. ooB Die &crflagte, ebe lie liz
rem 9fumeit in GlD GnOerte, einc W}iB
GOitb @erIenltod, bon gurterSburg,
gS.IGo., mar, ooB oieiel6e mtBte, OoB
@lD bercitS Der6eiratbet mor'itno Dab
oieielbe ibn gegen Sic aIdgerin mii-
bceie mo eincn bc0enienoen GinfluB
gcgen lie 6ei i6m ausii6te. Gieiem
GiniluYe lei cs 5i5uldlreiben gelpe-
lcne OoB GlD.iic Die &lGgerin DcrlieB
iuiO nit Der QSerfla9ten lebtc Die
aldgerin gio6t icrner ol Oob iie gp
ami 4. '&untf9Oi bcirdt6etc unO ooB
iic ljcb dnt3i 0ttober 1914 pon ein-
anoer'ircuntcn
.&erGonqen $4,000 pom
Gi cto,riQ 3 beater.
g9eil iie AnseblidJ 9c5mungen mtr-
0ea, an elmer IoritellilnG t6eil5une6.
men Die lid ptbt dui Sent &roorum.
me ocs &ictorio E6eaterS 6eiano,
rcidtal geitirn 0orm 8. imO Niortbo
9. @ot6 i'm Stoot9eridtc cine aloge
ani 3ablung bot $4,000 SboOcn-
crlde oegcn bic 9iiroi Ebeoter Gom-
pagnic Gin. SSbrcr ala9eiNriit SUI
folge fouitcn iii om 2f. glpril Gin
irittSfortcn tit ods Tbeater, mo
fnuu mareu tic I'M Stnern ais iic
W}ihpirfenoc IN einent fleincn Drama
murocr, 0ds ii1 inr Srdeiters@irfcl
siitruq. 9[us einem i6neii nnbefomi-
ten @rltnoe, 10 erflarten iic, fieleu
9(ngeitellte oes Sbeoters iiber iie Der,
unO lie iburoen obne irgenO wel6c
Geremonie aus Dem S1eoter gelpor.
len, gum @auoium Der Shauipieler,
oie iic6 olti Scr 9iibne befdnoen ltnn
Der onOerei 3ui6mler. SeBt perlan.
Gen iie, Dab sic Seituns Oes E6eoterS
iiir oie @rtroporitellung, Die bierollrt
Oeu 3ui6auern geboten wurOe, be.
! sable.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
sIns Scn @cridJtcn.


-@roBgeiHporcne nniBtcn Iid
bor Mlac6t Der glrmee 6eugcn
WuBien Solooten in ibr Si-
blngs5inmcr laiien - 6rou GlD
gir. flagt gegen 0enen 5meite
o8rou" oiri 3obllmg bon $4,000
S6ooeneriob.
CAB ielbit Die geiirengen Niitglie.
ser Der @lnoes .@ronoiurD Dor Dem
m1dtigch glrni Der @nnocsormec
5iriidite6cn nliiiicn ipuroe oeniclbeu
gcilern @lor9eu in niht miB5uocr.
itc6cnocr g9ciic fIor genobt. Gbir.
ton 9ap. eir glcgcr, lit onaeidul-
Oiot cinem SoIOotcn Scr Erollaua-
ton Oes GrGli0entcn 5muiOerbon-
Oeln0 geiitioe @etrdnfe uertmlit 5n
boben iinO Der 6ou Fam geitern
Wlorgen Dor ben 9unoes.@roBgc-
i6poreuen sur Ger6onoIung. @iner
Der Soupt5cugcn in Dem Sole mar
Der Soloot, Der ole geiitigen @etrdn-
fc ongeblib fonite. Gieier bate r.
geno etluos ois9eireiien, ooS ibn
ms @oAt6ous bradte lm6 10 murOe
CT infer @ode IN Oos Eoliomts.@e-
bGuoe, 100 oic Surp togt ae6rodt.
9Am ilt eS cine olte 9iegel ooB nur
cine @erlon Dor Die @ei6worenen
geIaiien piro I'M ons5uiogen. 9Ils
oo6er Ser Same Oes Solooten ouf.
gernien ipuroe, errportete man, Dob
er oaein in Oos 3immer treten iper-
Be. @r oirite ieood teinen Sdritt
in ooiielbe MAIDEN,
SD bobe gciebl i'm nid)t ans
Dem 9ereide meincr 9ligen 81 Ioi-
lem bebolptete ser 5oloot Der Dem
3euocn ais gSobc mitgeoeben nor
sen uno oa6ei blie6 cs. glae Ser
Jude ibn 81 ertldren, OoB Die 9um-
OeS.@ .@roBgeidlporenen mir ben 3eu-
gen ollein in oos 3immer tonmen
loiien oiiriten ibhIgeH an ieiner
emp6otiiden Grfldrlmg iebI, OaB er
ocn W}unn nid)t ans Den glugcn lol-
fen merOe. 90 bequemten iid Oenll
Die @robgeihmoreneL i'm nit Dem
9eu9en in oos 3inmer 81 loiien.
Sron @ID gtr. I flogt.
glls elm glodipiel Oes SeI6iimor-
Oes OeS sSamcs 6. Glp, S,r. Ocs 9leii
lenOen Der ii6 i'm Sotel Sopcc oos
2e6en no5ri, reiHte geitern @loroen
SSroi Sane Gleanor @lp, Don ocu
g9albcrt 9lporiements, ourh i6rer
9(npolt, gse6iter Q. gIooes, ciul
aloge oiti 3obllng BON $25, 900 ipe.
sen @ntirenoung Der 3uneiauug il.
res Wlonnes gcgen Oie 5ipcite 6rau
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
glns 6cm Snnern @tarylanO nuO
ben ansreu5cnOcn Staatcu.

SIM @otomoc ertrunfen.
@cltcrn 9lodnittdg ertronf Gorcp
gemans, Der 15-idbrige Sobu bon
6rou Clara @eBner @iuanS BON
9oleoo, 81, i'm 9otomnc, eini9e W3ei-
len niterbol6 GlnnbcrGdno's. Tic
2cihe wur0e balo 9ebor9en. 6raii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

ooiurcncc S. Silocr, 2i ilnoejroce
u. Cooioion Is.
96omos 81, E6onpion, 30, Scr.
Stooten-9lrluce. uno Sdro3 6. Sids,
81 9loponce, Sntario.
@co. @. Senfins, "a (@ittiper),
mlo Gli5o6et1 s. @}cGornid, 43 (gc-
idieoen); 9eioe bon SSoi6ingion,
9. 6.
9lnorew Slit 25, mo 2ottic SO.
nen, 25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

Sic bcrloutet, femlt @enerol @oe.
t6oIs oen @ofcn 9oltinore's gan8 ge-
noit, unO man elou6t, oaB er oen-
iel6cn fiir Oen S3iifsboubof eriud9-
len miro, ouf Dem Oie bon Ser, &cgie-
run6 8u bulIeu0en Sdiife bergcltcllt
per0en iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

Sdpatbc nero0e Bcncn eeploet rfnnesoieteit un6
tIedten &rdiuten, erb6ploen 9sien @rut &aden- uuo
4opffbuercu oorsaSoa @boc les @e60rs o Der Sebfra
Gatdrrb Naeei0ridcn Smblbertopmg Wioeteit @rrOtbe
8ttern &eopfcn 9rrbeIemurmg AenaIitlei uno Sribnn
crfa6rn uSneeuOuuS" uc ac GoIEca n6ruOder Scr
rrnnacn srauOd in dreh 3cit rHO Strtfnrcn 5amnilnk
&bimuIs &rapfoD unS Sncrbrnd eiRtr u60 &e
t6Ooe anf cinen siding gcbcilt ucroen.
III wo qen pcen oat pe @nenmna ron 20 Gents
Scudcn @rOOt-aIinif, 1877 SAT- ~ Ctr, @cugOrV, @-g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

&or "a Sa6ren bali SameS
S'@rion 0oS ncue @eridtSgebauoe
biericlbit boucn unO eeitcrt itduo cr
Dor 9lidter Stump i'm Grininalge-
ridte infer Der glniduloiguns Oes
8ettelns ouf oiiener StroBe. @r er-
5d6Ite ocm 9Pidter, oaB er ais 9od.
itcinmatrcr uiele Der 9oditetne bon'
tirte, bic iebt cinen E6eil oes groBen
@ebdu0es bil0cn. Gas niibte ibn ies
0o6 ni6tS. @r mur0e troboem 0lt
oreiBig Sogcr @eiGn9niB uertrt5eilt,
neil CT an Gage icincr &erbolhmg
einet 6traBcnpaiianten ummfiinf
Gents anbettcIte imo 6enielbep Dcre
linterpitbte, neil er lie ibm nidt &c,
ben pollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
GbonocGiit fdutoig be :
fltnnen.

9lap. 2eonoro ". Supoer, Elm rei-
ienoer rGbon9eliit" bctannte iib ge-
ltern inn Griminaleeridte eines I'M
moralilhen &er0e6eus iAuloig uno
puroe BON 9liAter Stump 5n oreiBig
Gogen @eianguiB oeriirtbeilt. Ser
Hidier 60rte Die gluslaoen Der lSe-
6eimpoli5iiten Eorter ino ASo6ler
pripatinL oa oie @in5el6eiten toum
0iieutli6 pusgeiaat peroen foupten,
ipe5iea, oa iib cine 9lli5obI peibli6er
3uborer i'm @eridts5imrncr beian-
0en. gSie cS beiBt, wuroe Der @ionn
in einem Sotel bier in ieincm 3im-
mer nit eincu &nqbeu ertappt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

ability OF her sex to participate in
mans work. When 1t comes to bull
dogging, roping and throwing a steer.
or fancy roping, Miss Moran is there
to compete with the best of them. In
her Western attire she presents an
exceedingly attractive picture and her
lariats do everything she wishes them
to do.
Gus Reed and Nell Wood will con-
tribute a breezy and smart variety
turn. They are stellar exemplars of
ra gtme
Shocks and thrills galore are sun
piled in the exhibition given by the
ILremka Brothers, European circus
artists The men are expert gymnasts
and all-round athletes, but they make
a special feature of their tricks on the
teetor board, device created by this
team.
Empire Quartet Boys.
Harry Mayo was formerly of the
Empire City Quartet, Another quar-
ter of this famous organization was
Harry Tally Now that Mayo and
Tally have combined their efforts and
are appearing as team. they are rep
resenting one-half Of this well-known
singing organization. Mayo and Tally
have both exceedingly fine voices and
OF course in their new offering they
give themselves every opportunity for
displaying it,
Given prominence on the bill for
the latter half is the beauty, song
and fashion show THE Haberdash-
cry" musical comedy romp in which
the talent of a large bevy of pretty
singing and dancing models Is en-
ployed. The program includes songs.
dances. sprightly comedy in equal
proportion. A series OF brilliant stage
pictures lend to the attractiveness of
the production. Rich and colorful cos
tunes are lavishly displayed in the
course of the performance given by
the clever company of entertainers.
Opening the show will come the
Halkings English shadowgraphists,
who have new ideas and an act entire
| ly different from the exhibitions here
tofore presented by shadowgra phists.
Fun and Mystery.
To the layman, and even to those
versed in the theatrical profession,
the Halkfngs' turn is mysterious. when.
watched from the auditorium of the
! playhouse. Perhaps the most mys-
| FERROUS feature is that, notwithstand-
/ ing their hands and parts of their
bodies constantly are between the
lights and the screen while they work.
nothing but the little figures can he
seen
While both work with their hands
they have n lighted cigarette between
their teeth, by means of which they
produce smoke effects. touch off flash
j light powders TO represent the firing
/ Of cannon or the destruction of ship
and utilize their. brain power TO pro-
ducc speed and accuracy.
For completeness Of detail their
work is unr'valed II Is tho real now
city treat Of the season. interesting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
Observation-Disclosures

Some are prohihitionlsts politically
and not personally. others are prohi-
bitionists personally but not political
~. I am a prohih!tonist both per-
sonally and politically. Ny interest
in the cause Of temperance is not of
recent date.
Though never intolerant Of the
views OF others l was against the sa-
loon at the time when one suffered
both personally and politically on that
account. It was largely through my
efforts that the law was passed seven
teen years ago requiring the effect
of alcohol on the human system to be
taught in public schools. MY inter-
est in the abolition of the saloon did
not begin with the passage of the
enabling act of 1914 Fifteen years
ago, as a member of the constitution
al convention, / voted for an "enabl-
ing act" which, IL adopted, would have
nut the saloons out of business as
early as 1905. while in the interest
of true prohibition I voted against
putting what was known as the Bar
bour-Quarles resolution into the con-
stitution, a measure which though adj
vocated by some of the temperance
leaders at that time, was afterwards
generally recognized as having been
a mistaken movement from a tenn
perance standpoint In the statewide
campaign of 1914 l travelled at my
own expense throughout the state and
made more than thirty addresses in
favor of statewide prohibition. am
naturally, therefore, deeply interest
Cd in the success of prohibition.
] believe the operation of the new
law in Virginia has been highly BEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

and entertaining. Comedy that brings
roars of laughter. AS whole. 1t is
an act worth while in every respect
Geiger.s Talking Violin.
Did you eyer hear violin talk?
Many musicians have been said to
give their instruments human voice.
John Geiger. however, does so in more
ways than one. He is a musician of
rare attainment. His bowling, finger
ing and harmony are perfect, and he
Is capable of playing the most diff
cult classical work, and in playing
thusly, he personifies the adage, "hc
makes his violin talk Gcger also
literally makes his violin talk II an
swers questions. says little witticisms.
and In various other ways INDUCES in
speech. This of course is> trick play
ing. and is the sort OF trick playing
which requires an artist to accom-
plish.
me vaudeville welding apparatus
mas joined together Mary Melville and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

George f. Rule, and has made the
one of the strongest comedy teams
lift the forge. Miss Melville IL Of
of the few extemporaneous coined
ennes. Her apparent impromptu cor
edy was the force of the team of Mel
Vile and Higgins her strength as
single and the support. OF her presses
act
Mr.. Rule Is an eccentric comediaI
of the Cackney type, but of mental
not physical, gyratfons. They are al
mira biy suited to each other, so thu
their work becomes a ~erfect who'd
Amt he awful" is the title they havl
selected for their spoofing and kid
ding. 1t is ti.eir gag line, and there
fore appropriate. Several songs ar,
injected into their performance. Boil
Miss Melville and Mr.. Rule know wha
TO do with a song when they get II
and at present they have succeeded
IN getting several good ones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

be disregarded In any part OF the
state, for If we do, we have not only
failed TO correct the evil at which pros
hihitlon was aimed. but we will have
added the yet greater evil OF disre.
gard for law. I hope and believe
that the liquor traffic has been forever
driven from Virginia, but the friends
of prohibition cannot afford TO sleep
as long as the national liquor inter-
ests, with combined capital Of seven
hundred and seventy one millions. de.
clare their intention to recapture Vir-
ginia and other prohibition states We
cannot shut our eyes to the fact that
state after state, after adopting pro-
hibition, has abandoned it; and whil0
we hope that the sentiment behind
the present prohibition movement Is
substantial and lasting yet we cannot
forget the power resources and pur-
poses OF the liquor interests nor the
possibility OF history repeating itself.
] favor placing prohibition in the
state constitution so as to make IL
secure against these powerful inter-
ests.
Paid for by Richmond Pollard Club.
We are for POLLARD because he
is:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

number of our citizens. the question
will unfortunately remain in politics
to the detriment of other important
public interests. The present law
must be perfected and rigidly enforc-
ed We cannot afford to allow 1t to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
THE SPIRIT OF SIGEL
LOVE OF LIBERTY CHARACTER
lied FIERY GERMAN FIGHTER
IN CIVIL WAR-DESCENDA
ARE WORTHY SUCCESSORS.

1--WE fight NIT Sigel!" was the
proud war cry of hundreds of men of
German birth and lineage who bat
tied valiantly under Gen. Franz Sigel
in the Civil War.
That cry was vocal badge of hon.
or in which Sigel and his fellows who
fled from Germany after fruitless
fight for liberty found great glory,
and even today, after lapse of half
century, the descendants of these
valiant men, many of whom sealed
their allegiance to their adopted
country with their lives, cherish
above all other things the memory of
the patriotic achievements of the
liberty-loving Germans of AS who be-
came the staunch liberty-enjoying
Americans of '61-'65.
Every American, and especially
those of German extraction whose an
cestors fought NIT Sigel," will feel
thrill of pride over the patriotic
conduct of Sigers, daughter and of a
grandson who was selected for the
national army Although the young
man is supporting the mother, she
thinks she 'can manage if her boy
goes to war. His grandfather fought
for Lincoln and liberty, and it is
right that he should do his share in
the new fight for freedom" Sparta
never had Drawer mother nor a
more patriotic son.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
For Polish Children

Ten thousand five hundred dollars
was the contents of purse which on
last Sunday was presented to Arch
bishop Mundelein, D. D., of Chicago, by
the Polish Courts Representatives AS
sociation of the Catholic Order of For
esters. The purse was presented on the
grounds of the Polish Manual Train
ing School for Boys and st. Hedwig s
Industrial School for Girls at Niles
ILL.,, and the money, collected by the
Polish Foresters, was their gift to
these institutions which are caring fol
the Catholic dependent children Of
Polish descent of Chicago,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
Americans All

From the moors and the tors of old
England,
The wild Irish glens and the bogs
The banks and the braes of the High
lands,
And Holland the country of fogs.
From the Rhine and the Seine and the
Tiber,
And the Alps where the yodelers
call,
They come Ger the stormy Atlantic
Americans all.
For here on the rim of the sunset
The land is melting-pot vast,
And into it goes every stranger
Regardless of color or caste.
The immigrant boy with his bundle,
The immigrant girl in her shawl,
Emerge from the caldron of Nations
Americans all.
The tools of new labors await them
Each a wand full of magic to wielo
In the charming of gold from the high
way,
The shop and the mill and the field
And Fortune to some of them beckons
From the windows of skyscraper'
tall;
Prosperous, happy behold them!
Americans ALL
So when on the horizon rises
A War-cloud to threaten the land,
With Liberty's native-born children
+ Shoulder to shoulder they stand,
For America ready to battle,
For America ready to fall,
Not Russians nor Swedes nor Ital
JAMS
Americans all.
--MinHa Irpin0. Leslie q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06

Several weeks ago a voice was
heard from ancient Sparta 1t was
vote Of the American Associa-
ton of Progressive Medicine, -
starting a movement to have state
legislatures legalize the admins
tration of easy death" to certain
persons. These unfortunates
would be monstrosities, the help
lessly incurable, and all those who
are in the agony of inevitable
death. Would it not be wise to
apply this test, as a beginner, to
some Of the monstrosities in this
so-called Association of Progress
sive Medicine. They never would
be missed.