davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
MUSICAL COMEDY
VERY GOOD EDDIE. "
Tomorrow Matinee And Night At The
Colonial Theatre

Very. Good Eddie" has the reputs-
tion of being well-mannered musical
comedy, although not too well manner
ed, as it is whispered there are occa-
sional wee excursions from the paths
of Puritanical righteousness. The
score is said to contain many tunefnl
numbers, with the power to furnish
patrons of the theater with whistliug
material on their homeward journey.
AS for the actual play itself, the
complications of the two sets of mar
ried couples have been liberslly drawn
out. The Marbury-Comstock Com
pany claims nothing startlingly origi-
nal so fr as the plot is concerned, but
there is very little left to make plots
original, and asgeneral survey of the
carefully selected choruser, that lie,
the younger generation of the cast,
who waltz in and out every time the
stage looks lonely, is enough to make
one forget there are such things as
plots, last act where the reconcilia-
tion scene is staged, and-oh, lots o.
other disagreeable things.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
You Should See "Womanhood, The
Glory of the Nation

Some reasons for the remarkable
success of Commodore ]. Stuart Black
toms soul-slirring drama, Woman
hood, The Glory of Nation" star
ring Alice Joyce and Harry Morey
with an all-star Vitagraph cast which
shown at the Republic Theater tomor
row are listed below:
New York is shown bombed from
the sky.
Theodore Roosevelt makes a rousing
patriotic speech.
Submarines are shown discharging
torpedoes under water.
sThe capitol at Washington is the
background for a scene containing
thousands of people.
Two high blooded European gallsnts
fight duel with rapiers.
Navy yards and munition factories
are seen in full blast.
Zeppelins are witnessed maneuver-
ing in action.
A new invention, the "aerisl torpe-
do" is demonstrated.
A clever secret wireless telephone is
employed to send dispatches from a
dariog girl in the enemy headquarters
to the American lines.
The legendary Columbia is brought
to life with an invincible sword and
shield.
A pacifist meeting turns into riot
that is anything but pacific.
A human militaristic machine slays
his own son to enforce discipline and
to gain time for battle.
A Civil War battlefield strewn with
hero dead is transformed into terrain
peopled with restored armies.
A heroine of the nation is kidnapped
in an seroplane by foreign agents.
A whole navy is destroyed in a sea
of burning oil.
The stoke room of a battleship is
seen engulfed as the vessel founders.
Gas attacks as conducted on the bat
tlefield are reproduced with fidelity to
actual conditions.
President Wilson is presented deliv-
ering an Grafton to q victorious nation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
BIRTH OF A NATION.
Greatest Of Pictures Coming Monday
To The Colonial Theatre.

So many were turned away during
the last eng agement of 1.-The Birth of
! Nation" and so many requests have
been made for its return it has been
booked to be shown at the Colonial
Theater, Monday, Sept. II matinee
and evening.
1.-THE Birth of a Nation" Is the
most tremendous and vital picture yet
produced. The reconstrdc ton of a
nation after the abolition or slavery,
is graphically shown, and one sees
ell of the great events that led up to
the reunion of this nation.
A splendid musical score, combining
folk tunes, patriotic airs. dance melo-
dies and excerpts from the compost
tions of the great masters also ar.
ranged as to fit happily into the en-
acted scenes,is played by large sym
phony orchestra, and this music plays
no small part in the enjoyment which
the picture affords.
Half million dollars was spent in
staging this mammoth production and
eight months elapsed before the pic.
ture was copmleted. In order that the
big battle scenes and other spectacu-
lar incidents of the photodrama might
be adequately presented $4,000 people
were utilized together with 5000
horses 1t is, however, the engrossing
story of the play that makes it the
master work it has everywhere been
acknowledged.
During all of the many return en-
gagements the attendance has been if
anything larger than the first time.
Many thousands have seen this great
spectacle from two to ten times and
each tine with increasing enjoyment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
LAYING TRACKS FOR
NEW BUILDINGS.
c. W. Gould experimenting Work On
Track In Naval Academy.

Owing to the construct ion work now
underway in the Naval Academy an
immense amount of material is arriv-
ing here daily. To facilitate the
work, mile of track is being con-
structed. by the Annapolis Short Line
Railway, inside of the Naval Academy
grounds. This track will run adjacent
to the new buildings and will permit
all material to be handled direct from
the cars thus saving all hauling by
drsy or truck.
The work is being laid out by Mr..
C. w. Gould, the local Civil Engineer
snd Real Estate Dealer. Mr.. Gould
superintendent the laying of track on
the W., B. & A. Electric Railway be-
tween Baltimore and Washington
when that Road was constructed ten
years ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And These Who Go
Our Floating Population.


Our Floating Population.
Admiral and Mrs. John Hood are
at Florence, Ala.
The Rev. DR.. George s. Bell, pas
i ter of the First Presbyterian Church,
has re urnsd from his vacati and
viii occupy his pulpit ON Sunday
The family of Mr.. CHARLES B. Alb
bait have closed their summer home
Abbottsford en- Severn, end are now
1T their home on Conduit street
Mr. Edward G. Kenly, the popular
recorder at the State Literary is spend
ing September at Showell, Worcester
county.
Mrs. Thomas l. Taylor. of Balti-
more, is visiting the family OF Mr..
john Taylor. Duke o: Gloucester
street.
Mrs Theodore ". johnson with
children. who has been spending a
month at Brockside Inn. Pa and at
"The Breakers" Ocean City, Nd,
mas returnsj to her home on Frank
lin street
Miss RI ga Fullam, daught of
Admiral w. F. Fullam, u. 5 NJ, for
mer Superintendent at the Naval
Academy is visiting her uncle and
aunt, Commodore and Mrs. Edward
Lloyd on the Reina Mercedes at the
Naval Academy
The family of Commander J. J.
Raby, u. s. N who have been oc-
cupyiDg the house of Mrs. Thomas
Cameron Walton. on Maryland Ave,
will leave today TO take up their resi-
dence in Washington, while Com
msnder Rsby is at sea.
Mrs. T. c. Walton and daughters
Miss Margaret and Miss Nancy Wal
ton. who have been spending the sum-
mer at CHAIRMAN. Pa, are expected
home this week.
Mrs. William M. Abbott has closed
her bungalow WilfaDem Lodge" at
Arundel-on-the- Bay, for the season,
and is sgain occupying her home on
Duke of Gloucester street with her
daughter, Mrs. Gage.
The family of Mr.. S. Reese Abbott
have closed Ka.noo-no Lodge, Bay
Ridge and are occupying their home
on Market street. Mrs. Abbott and
daughterRuth are spending few days
in Washington, with the formers par
ents.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Brown,
Jr,, have taken the house No. II.
Franklin st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
Children Admitted At Nisht

Some people misunderstood the ad.
for the Republic Theater, in lsst
nights paper for tunight's show. .he
line Nurse girls WITH children
would not be admitted except at the
afternoon show" was miscons.rued.
1t was intended to convey the idea
that nurse girls, white ard colored,
would only be admitted with children
at the afternoon show, but as the pic
ture is for children rs well as adults,
both children and others will be ad.
mitted at night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
PERTINENT PERSONALS.
Newsy Notes and County
Cuttings.
Broad Greek. South River.


Broad Creek. South River.
Sept. I3, 1917.
Mise Lillian Wotthington, from
brownsville, has returned from visit
TO Miss Ella Lee Hodges st Davidson
Vile.
Mrs H. a., Enoch, from Washing
ton, ID. c.. mas been guest of her sis
ter. Mrs R. X. Howat
Quite a number of residents of this
section and near Crownvsille went to
Annapolis to see the departure of their
friends and relatives of the First
Regiment and Machine Gun Co., on
Monday. MIR. Benjsmin Skinner
Carr, whose home is at The Hermit
age" Broad Creek, Annapolis, Mr.
Harw BOD Worthington, near Crowns
vile, and MIR. Lucian Brady, near the
Waterwnrks, all members of the Ma-
chine Gun Co. Annapolis gave the
soldiers lsds a cheerful anG hearty
send off, but one thing was lacking,
there should have been q prayer by a
Chaplain or an invocation to the sol
diers before they took their final
march, from their home and friends,
to enter the new life" with its grave
possibilities and dangers 1t was a
great pity such thing was overlook
ed May they return. one and all,
soon, from victorious end Annapo-
lis looks deserted, and we'll it may,
for the lads have been there over six
weeks and had such pleasant remem-
brancss in dances, ETC., given them
by patriotic women and others
H. d. C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
Four Dates For Registration.

This year there are four dates for
Registration of Voters, one more than
last year.
Besides the registration held for the
primaries OF. sept 4, there will be q
registration on Tuesdays. October 2,
and 16. prior to the election to be held
in November.
1t is known that in the recent regis
tration in one precinct in the city but
one man registered, and at least in
one precinct in the county only one
man registered. The cost for regis
tering this one man was some $50 in
each case
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
At The Palace Tonight.

Ben Wilson, in 1.-The Light of
Dawn" the fourteenth episode OF The
Voice on the Wire" is the attraction
at the Palace tonight.
Shirley watches over sPolly as she
lies asleep on the couch in Duval's
home. RED Warren is seen ap
preaching the Duval house and is fol-
lowed by Cronin end q detective
Duval. fancying he hears a noise,
awakens and goes toward the library,
While, Renolds sleeps on restlessly.
Red starts to climb up to the library
window. Cronin watching him. Shir-
lev sees Reds figure silhouetted on
the shade and at the sane time feels
the draft of the doors being opened
Red gets ready to aim his revolver.
See the picture for rest Of episode.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
FAl Sc ALARM OF FIRE
Last Night AT Carvel HalI-Qoick Re,
sponse OF Volunteer Eiremen

A false alarm of fire last night at
Csrvel Hall showed what the city vol
unteer fire ladies can dc.
Quicker than the proverbial wink
the volunteer city fire department
were on hand and made rush to put
out the fire. 1t was a wonderful
demonstration of the rapidity with
which the LEGAL firemen can work and
their quick response was appreciated
by Carvel Hall management and
guests.
There was no FIRE, however. A
flare up of plumbers torch in the
new building where the workmen are
engaged at work on the annex melted
alarm. Surle one saw the blaze and
turned in the alarm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition OF the Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.


The proceedings of the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel Co., Thursday.
Sept. 10, is as follows:
Application of Maud Linthicum, ct
al, on the estate of Georgeanna Lin
thicum to be granted to John W. Liz
thicum, fled and passed
Application of Elizabeth E. Myers,
for guardianship of Paul Myers, Helen
and Elsie Myers, filed and passed.
First and final account of Elizabeth
E. Myers. Administrative OF Henry j.
Myers, deceased, filed and passed.
Guardian bond of Elizabeth E
Myers, guardian to Paul Myers, et.
al filed and approved.
Inventory of personal estate of
Joshua Dennis, filed and passed
Petition for letters of administrs-
ton, in the matter of the estate of
Mary E. Stonestreet, deceased, FLED
and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
Oyster Inspectors Named.

The State Conservation Commits
sion yesterday announced appointments
Of oyster inspectors for the 1917 sea-
son. Among them are:
George W. Clark. special inspector,
Annapolis; j. F. Hazard. special in
spector, West River district; George
w Parks. special Inspector, Brcomes
Island, Upper Patuxent river.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER a. 1917
SNAP SHOTS

An ounce of sugar of lead to a
pail of water will help to fix the blue
color in many textiles.
-Nine-tenths of Russia's gold min
ing is done on lands owned or former
ly owned by the Gear.
The development of water power
in Norway has made electricity cheap
er than steam in that country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
Change OF Residence.

Mr.. Oden Bowie Duckett, Register
of Wills, whose home is at Harwood
this county, has taken the house No.
IL Shipwright street, and viii reside
in Annapolis this winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
Change Of Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Poluyanski and
family, who have been living on West
Street Extended, have moved to III
Cathedral street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14

"A recently patented cigar holder
is little more than q pair of hinged
jaws controlled by q spring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
WARMER.

Washington. September IA. 1917.
FOR Maryland Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday: probably show
ers, east portion; warmer tonight
west portion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
Remember

tss delicious CONNECTION that is ABB
.olutely cure and clean, our candy
authorizations cheaper its excellent
quality but every ingredient is OF the
highest grade and selected with the
Greatest care. Rich in the nutritive
oi pure sugar, rich cream and fresh
fruit aayors, It is a wholesome food
4 well as pure, Ligh-grade candy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14

Subscribe to THE CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14

- ~ z-,-se = : -~'.o
s124 eS-ssssssss. u %oxec. AsN.. 1.sS-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24

lights; and there are still the mon
Keys and beautiful butterflies and
humming birds, and the parrots, ma
caWs. herons, egrets, toucans, and
countless other gorgeously feathered
birds, and the Indian villages, too, in
the midst Of their orange and banana
groves or huddled, near the ,beeches
where the turtles breed.
Only now all these may be seen
from the decks of ocean liners, OF,
If one starts from Belem or Iquitos,
from river steamers as safe and as
comfortably equipped as most of those
In our northern waters. Now the al
hgators and snakes and tigers have
been driven far from the beaten
tracks. -. Now the Negro slaves
have been freed and the Indians are
no longer hostile; now, in many places
lands have been drained and clearings
made in the forest, and waste marshes
and giant trees have made way for
pastures and thrifty looking .planta-
tions 4 Now the rubber and cacao
and nut gatherers penetrate far into
the woods; now, small isloated com
munities have grown to be large ones
that send their produce directly from
their own docks to the markets of the
world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
SPECIALISTS IN
INF ANT WELFARE
SENT TO FRANCE

A group of specialists in infant well
fare has been sent to France by the
American Red Cross At its head is
DR.. William p. Lucas, professor of
pediatrics in the University of Cali
fornia, and originator of the f'Save
Belgian Baby movement
Before the war the birthrate and
deathrate in France were so NEARLY
equal that publicists voiced their con-
Germ over the future of the national
life. Last year, however, with the
deathrate probably over 20 per 100,
not counting deaths of men in military
service, the birthrate was officially
estimated at only per 1000. In
New York state the birthrate is % or
"a per 1000. the deathrate about IA
per 1000.
The total deaths in France in 1915
were about 100000. Births num-
bered only $4,000. The net loss In
population was 1873, 900, or nearly two
per cent. of the whole. In Paris,
where 48,917 babies were born in the
year ending Aug. 1. 1914, only 26,17s
were born in the second year of the
war, ending Aug. 1, 1916.
There is a crying need for effec-
tive work among children" cables
Major Grayson M. P. Murphy. head
of the American Red Cross Commits
sion now in France. He reports that
there is great need for doctors and
nurses for work with mothers and
children, and the Infant Welfare Unit
will be prepared to give such imme-
diate relief as it can.
With DR.. Lucas in the unit, which
was financed by Mrs William Lowell
Putnam of Boston, are DR.. ]. Morris
Slemons, of the Yale Medical School,
one of the best known of American
obstetricans; DR.. julius Parker Sedg-
wick, physiological chemist, professor
at the University Of Minnesota DR.,
John C. Baldwin, specialist in diseases
| of children; DR.. Claim F. Gelston, DR.
Lucas assistant at the University OF
California; - DIR. N. o. Pearce, another
specialist, and the following experts
in sociology and child welfare work
Mrs. J. Morris Slemons. Mrs. William
/ P.l Lucas, Miss Elizabeth Ashe. and
Miss sRosamond Glider, daughter Of
/ the poet.
| These. specialists will survey the
situation and study the work already
| being done by the French, and will
| practice without receiving compensa-
| ton from patients. The task before
the Red Cross, which will be carried
on by this and succeeding units, ii
i not only to cooperate with French
specialists but also to carry on a gen
eral educational campaign among
French mothers in the interest O.
better prenatal hygiene and scientific
1 feeding and care of the babies. Specia
efforts will be made to protect chill
dren from tubercu1ar infection, which
Is particularly threatening France to
day as a result of trench warfare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24

In answering the question What are
we fighting for?" asked by repre-
sentative of the Connecticut State
Council Of Defense, as one Of the Sc
ries of "Made-in Connecticut War In
terviews' obtained by the Council and
made public through the newspapers,
Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Will
son, mayor of Bridgeport. made the
following reply:
To those of this country who are
In a position to participate in the
world struggle comes a peculiar OPP
portunity. The cause of the Allies
must be successful not only for them
and their peoples, but for the welfare
of the German people themselves
The time has come when the people
Of the whole civilized world must be
given the right to legislate for and tc
govern themselves. This unprece-
dented war Is one for principle, a clash
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
'What Are We Fighting F0r?'
An Interview With Lieutenant Governor Clifford B.
Wilson, Mayor Of Bridgeport

between the old order of the divine
rights of kings and the enlightened
system of government of, for, and by
the governed. This country, through
its lao years of progress under this
latter form has proven conclusively
that such q government can endure.
1t is the duty and peculiar privilege
Of this nation to lend it's forces to the
accomplishment of the high prin-
ciples of a democracy and to assist
in establishing the equality of man
Throughout the world. We must and
will protect our own land. Our lar
ger opportunity, however, is to man
kind in general
"Imbued with the unusual oppor-
tuity which is presented to- us, be-
lieve that the American people will
avail themselves Of this worthy SER
vice. and bring added 1ustre to their
country, themselves and the splendid
traditions Of the United States"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
LONDON HOUSING.

London, August 24.-The Joint
Committee on Labor Problems after
the war is pressing for an immediate
decision as to the governments hous-
ing policy and declares that 100000
houses ought to be completed within
four years from the declaration of
peace. The cost is placed at 25O,00o,-
900 pounds including a sinking fund
to repay the whole debt within 60
years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK s. SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24

The price of retail coal dropped 81
to $3.50 a ton in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24

John w. Garrett of Baltimore, was
nominated by President Wilson as
minister to the Netherland and Lux
emburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24

Russian workmen are receiving the
highest wages in history. yet are I'M
able to buy sufficient food and cloth
ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24

Josiah w. Dyer, veteran telegraph
manager, who number Thomas "A
Edison among his pupils, died IN
Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

six Italians all coming TO TINS coun.
try from Sarno, were nefU AZ SOW
bail each as blackmal band
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24

President Wilson cancelled the
usual Tuesday Cabinet meeting to de-
vote his attention to the coal situa-
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24

Mariners far out at sea- will soon
be able to see the signal lights dis
played at Boston to forecast the
weather.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20

9lnorep Wlieopig an Wdrren x.
9lruoIo, OR. 800. Git 80. StroBe,
Sronf 8. Singer, ir., imO 6rou an
6ronf .. Singer, it, TerlpaItcr, 1
@rllnoitiid.
Sobn Sfrupsfi on 8eIir gr.
pIcIsfi Siioieite 2ombarO-Str., nobe
WrooOmoD, 10 BEL 36.
6rdncis s. Deipcll, gcripoIter, an
g8m. 81. Smon unO 5roll, g}orOpeit-
icite Siltou.StroBc, nabe 6orcit Eart
9Ibenue, 55 bel 14S.
9tuouit Zimmerman imo 6rolt an
SsraeI @inuif un0 5rau, SiiooiIieitc
@briitian., nobe RuIosfi.StroBc, II
bel so.
6roncis 6. Deipcu, gertpolter, an
GborIes s. $. Gimmline imo 6ron
OtorOedc 6iIton-StroBe uno 6oreit
Yorf.gIpenle.
SiUners' &eoltp So. an DloDor uuo
Stootratb, 1 @runoltiid.
@ebecco i. girfmeper an Sorrp g.
Doit unO 6rou, Siioicite @omonoiou-
9IDenlIe, nobe glib6urton.StroBe IA
bel 100.
Eiel Contraction So. ON SorrD 8.
DoIt unO 6rau, Siioieitc GomonOion.
9IOenue, nobe 9libburton.StroBe, IA
BEL 100.
Sarrp Grieo an Sobn z. @oIOeu,
Beitieite 9torris 9lnep. nobe NC
$enrp.StroBe, lis bel 75.
Com M. Sommono, @crtpoltcr, an
@eitern @arpIonO q. q. & 8. a.
OR. 1861 Yorf-Scie6ts.9loc
Terielbe an Oieielbe, 9ir. 3655,
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Tierielb on Oielel6e, glr. 1902,
Forf-Seig5 g5ts-9IDenite.
Geriel6e an Oieicl6e, gSorooitieite
MISUNDERSTANDING, nobe 3. 9lpc.,
Ia bei 100.
Gericlbe an Oieielbc, glr. ia,
@reeumolnt.9lbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
edaOenerIat fir aiuOcs sub.

lRor 9. 4oul rcidte eeitcrn ourd
9lnpoIt Siooc 2obe Straus i'm gu.
pcrior.@eridte cine &Iooc oilf 3ob.
lung bon $4,000 S6oocncriob &c.
gen GborIes gropn elm, ociicn 9litto-
mobil am s. SUM Oie Eocbtcr Ocs
9I0sern, Ninnie Eoul, iiberiiibr unO
10 idper oerIette, oaB iie baIo oarouf
itorb. 1os ainO mar I'M gearifie,
Die SoDette- ltnO 9Iisquitb.StraBe 5it
trcii5cn, oIs es ii6erfobrcn puroe unO
Eolil bebauptet, ooB ocr llnialI Der
llnDoriidtigfeit oes Gbauficurs 8l5u.
Idrcibeh lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20

8rnu (oie ocn @otten i'm 8u6t.
baus beiu@t inOiguirt) rs(ber Mar,
mte II gemo6nli1er Spisbube tpirit
On bier bon ben 9lufiebern bc6on.
belt. .. Soit gu i6neu oenn nidt
geiaet Dob Gu wegeu 6Gliduna ei.
mes %c@icIS BON fiini5ietouicuO
@ort perprt9eilt worocu biit9~