davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-01

Visiting cards. for ladies OF
gentlemen, $1.0O per 100. De-
livered the same day ordered at
the Leader-Fnterprise. IF
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-01
ASHTON NEWS

Discomfort and envy go hand in
hand; beware of them both.
Miss Susie Mcmillan is battling
with case of measles Measles seem
to be getting popular throughout our
eighborhood
Mr.. Theo Middlebrooks is suffer
ing of fever this week.
If you feel you must economize, al
ways begin by cutting out all unneces-
sary expenses and stopping all waste.
If you do this you are not likely to
have to touch things that you need
for comfort
Mr.. Mack Barnes and family were
guests of his mother, Mrs. Barnes,
near Prospect Sunday.
Misses Florence and Robbie Kill
patrick attended picnic and fish fry
at Lake Beatrice Saturday.
Mrs. Allen. OF Frank, was the guest
of Mrs. Jas. Darby here Saturday and
Sunday.
Give some of your magazines to
| those who are not able to subscribe
for the class OF publications you take.
1t may help lot.
By word OF the mouth is a good
way to teach the children kindness,
but being l,ind beats that all hollow.
Mrs. H. H. Hooker and Mrs. 7. D.
Bishop were the guests of Mrs. A1va
Ewing Tuesday afternoon.
If you want to get value received"
get a silo. A man once said that he
had never seen a silo or thought much
about one until he heard farm dem
onstrator talk. He became so en-
! Unused until he went right out and
| bought ten sacks OF cement and took
home with him, of course he had to
get more, but just think of the money
st is saving him now"
Mrs. J. O. Prescott is indisposed
with measles.
Let's give our county paper little
support by writing a few items from
each vicinity occasionally. 1t won't
hurt you and maybe the editor will
like it, for he is only man.
(You are right; we do appreciate
the items from the different sections
of the county 1t enables us to give
you better paper.-Ed)
Little Miss Gladys Bishop, of Ala
paha who has been i'll of infantile
paralysis, passed away Saturday. The
funeral took place at the Paulk Gem
etery Sunday.
MIGNON.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School, $50 A. MT. J.
DR.. Gilbert Dobbs, Pastor Protein.
Griffin, Superintendent.
HOO A. M. and ZOO P. M.
HOO A. M. and 7:3O P. M.
Hours of Worship:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-01
CENTRAL METHODIST
CHURCH
L. A. HILL Paste

L. A. HILL, Pastor
Services II A. NJ. and 7:30 P M.
Good music at all services.
Junior League 2::30 P. NJ.
Senior League 6:45 P M.
Sunday School 9::30 A. M.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-01

Little Miss Gladys Bishop, of Ala
paha, who has been i'll of infantile
paralysis, passed away Saturday. The
funeral took place at the Paulk Gem
etery Sunday.
MIGNON
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-01

will greatly oblige the management if
they will only write on one side OF
their manuscripts.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Baltimore & Ohio Quickest Service
to Baltimore. Trains every hour the hour
81 rs round trip.-Advertsement.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
DIED.

BARRY. Suddenly, on Saturday. March 8, 1917.
At ss,sssS s,esbenvie IL % Ohio BERNARD M BARRY
loved husband of Ethel Barry.
Funeral Wednesday morning, March Z. from the
residence Of his father. "a Myrtle street
10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. 6s
at her home. 300 Allison street northwest,
ALvA brown. beloved daughter of Mr.. and
Funeral services at residence on Wednesday.
March !. a. pm. Interment in Glen
COLE. On Sunday, March 4. 1917. at $40 am.
st srP his residencs, 177s street northwest Jo-
Funeral from st. Ausustipe'. Church wednes-
day morning. March T. at 10 O'Clock. Inter
ment at Mount olivet cemetery.
COLEMAN. Departed this life Sunday morning.
Hospital. Mrs ANNE COLEMAN. beloved
wife Of Charles Coleman. sister of the late
Susan Thomas and beloved aunt Of Mrs. En-
ma sewell and Mrs Jennie Williams.
Funeral from her nlece's residence. 2s0s street
Trinity nreh ssn snd to Holy
o'clock am. Burial at Holy Rood ceme-
terry. Z.
COLEMAN. Members of the Ladies' Columbia
Aid Auxiliary Association are hereby notified
Of, OF the death of our member. Mrs. ANNIE
COLEMAN. Funeral Wednesday morning.
March Z. 1917. at o'clock. from Trinity Cath
olic Church. Georgetown. Members requested
to attend. SUSAN II. DORSEY. President
MARY L. BOWMAN. Recording Sec'y.
DAVIS. At the residence of her daughter Mrs.
Randolph Brady, in Rock Creek Park ANN
E., widow of Mathew Davis. aged seventy
seven years.
Services at the residence of her daughter Mrs.
Katie Brady. 110 18th street southeast on
tuesday, March 9, at 7:30 pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend Interment at
ENGELL. On Monday, March 5, 1917 at his
residence. 1923 New Hampshire avenue north
west after long Illness, HENRY J. EN-
CELL, aged seventy five years
Funeral services at his late home, on wednes-
day. March Z: at . pm. Relatives and friends
Arlington cemetery. Services in charge of
the Grand Army of the Republic Comrades
invited to attend.
FAwcETTE Died Sunday night. March 4. 1917.
ISABELLA D., wife of the late Thomas r.
Fawcette of Glencarlyn. Va. aged seventy nine
years.
Funeral service to be held at st. Agnes Chanel
at 10 am. Wednesday, March Z. Interment
in Arlington cemetery. Cowa and New York
papers please copy.) q
HUPP. Suddenly. on March g. 1917 at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, FRANK E. HUPP the husbs nd
of Mabel K. Hupp tnee Crown of Washing
ton, u. c.
HUNTER. On Saturday. March 3. 1917, at s:25
band of Cora Wilkerson Hunter. father of
! VIOLA Robert and Mildred Hunter and de
| voted brother of Mrs Clara Ransom, Mrs
Ella Hill, Robert and Henry Hunter.
Funeral services Wednesday. March l. at ] 80
pm, at St. Marys Episcopal Church. o3d
street between Il and II streets northwest
Interment at Union cemetery. Relatives and
| friends invited. 6s
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Senator Martin of Virginia was
chosen democratic leader of the Senate
at a meeting of the democratic caucus
today. The retirement of Senator John
w. Kern from the Senate made neces-
sary a choice of a leader. Senator King,
the new member from Utah, was chosen
secretary.
Senator Martin held this Office pre-
vious to the election of Senator Kern
when the Virginia member became
chairman of the powerful appropria-
tions committee. Senator Martin has
been a member of the Senate for twen-
ty-two years, and only one other DEM
ocrat, Senator Tillman of South Caro-
lima, has had as long a continuous serv-
ice in the Senate.
Senator Martin is a member of the
Senate District committee, and has
taken a keen and friendly interest in
the affairs of the National Capital for
many years. AS chairman of the Sen
ate appropriations committee the Nir-
ginia senator has established record
for getting things done" in a Senate
where the unlimited debate permitted
has often caused great delay in legls-
lation.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
You Feel Cross and
ickWhen Constipated
Take a Wineglassful Of Tono Water
and Feel Fine in Thirty Minutes

Constipation makes you feel
rotten. 1t is hard to be pleasant
when you have a headache, feel
cross and nervous.
Get rid of constipation in half
an hour by taking a wineglassful
of Tollo Water and you will feel
good the rest of the day. Consti-
patton poisons the system be-
cause the waste matter in the
bowels decays and gives off poi
sonous toxins that are absorbed
into the blood and carried
through all the system. That's
why your skin gets yellow and
bIemished. your tongue coated
and your breath foul.
ToIlo Water from Dawson
Springs. Kentucky, is Natures
true laxative. Its action is re-
markabIy quick and gentle. yet it
thoroughly cleans the intestines,
sweetens the breath and clears up
the skin. Its occasional use will
keep the bowels regular as a
clock and make you feel good all
the time. Get 15=cent bottle
from the drug store and try it
today. T
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
WITHHOLD RESERVATIONS.
Swedish Ministers Remain in Office
ut Kings Request,

LONDON. March 6.-The Swedish
ministry has resigned, according to
Reuters Stockholm correspondent. At
the request of King Gustave, however,
the ministers consented to remain in
office in the hope of composing the
crisis.
The Swedish government was defeat
ed Saturday in joint ballot of the two
chambers on it's request for the appro-
priation of 30,000.000 crowns to be used
in preserving Sweden'S neutrality.
There was a joint majority of fifteen
against the government.
Former Portuguese President Dies.
LISBON, via Paris. March 6.-The
death is announced of Manuel de Ar
riaga. eX-President of Portugal.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Dennis O'NeiI, Road Supervis-
or, Killed by C. & O. Train.
ELEVEN LIQUOR CASES UP

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 6.-When
Dennis O'Neil. a road supervisor. ems
ployed by the Southern Railway Com
pany. who lived at Manassas. Va. got
off a southbound freight train at
Manassas at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon he was struck by a north
bound Chesapeake and Ohio passenger
train known as section No. 2, and
killed instantly. The body was hurled
a considerable distance and badly man
gled.
The deceased formerly lived in this
city and was well known here. He had
been employed by the railway company
most of his life. Mr.. O'Neil was about
fifty-five years old and in addition to
his wife he is survived by several
children.
the new state prohibition laws are be-
ing considered today by grand jury
in the corporation court. 1t is expected
that the jury will make it's report early
this afternoon. The principal witness
in the cases Is representative OF the
office of State Prohibition Commission
er J. Sidney Peters.
III Siuuitioh tic Jul ls dlSO SoisIuCi-
ing case of colored man charged
with malicious stabbing.
Mrs. Matilda E. Agnew Dies.
Mrs. Matilda E. Agnew. widow of
John P. Agnew. died at 1870 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, at her home, 500
Duke street. after years illness. She
was one of Alexandria's oldest and best
known residents, and is survived by
three daughters and one son. as fol-
lows: Misses Annie r.. Mary v. and
Margaretta L. Agnew, and Augustus
H. Agnew. Her funeral will take place
at ) o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
her late home. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison.
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Sentenced as Migrants.

A sentence that they give $500 bonds
or serve six months at OccoQuan was
imposed by Judge Pugh- in the Police
Court today on Alec NJ. Wright, Ed
mund Vinson and George Crawford, all
colored. charged with being Migrants.
Detective Frank d. Casassa of New
York city testified he saw two of the
men crowd against several persons
while the other one attempted to get
his hands in their pockets during the
parade yesterday.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

George R. Cooksey. former newspaper
man, today was named and sworn in as
assistant to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, a post revived after more than the
lapse of century. Mr.. Cooksey sue
ceeds Tench Coke of Pennsylvania. who
was assistant to the Secretary of the
Treasury when Alexander Hamilton held
that post in the administration of George
Washington. The oath was administered
by James L. Wilmeth, chief clerk Of the
Treasury Department.
Washington is the home and birthplace
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Pacifes U-Boat by Gift of Oil.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. March g.
Halted by German submarine which
fred several shots at him, Capt. Nc
Coy of the American steamer West
wege made peace with the submersi-
BILE by giving her four barrels of cylin-
der oil. he stated on his arrival in
Hampton roads.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Cuban Congress Backs Menocal.

HAVANA. March 6.-President Memo
cal yesterday sent a message to Con-
gress requesting authority to suspend
the constitutional guarantees and ask
ing for appropriations necessary to
Quell the rebellion.
The bill was passed by congress after
a two-hour session.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
CARD OF THANKS.

SWEENEY. We wish to thank relatives and
many friends for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death of
my devoted and our brother. JOHN A.
SWEENEY
BY HIS MOTHER. BROTHERS AND SISTERS
Evening star., 1917-03-06

| Of Mr.. Cooksey. He has been private sec
retary to the Secretary of the Treasury
| for more than three years. succeeding
Byron R. Newton on the latter's ad-
vanoement to the post of assistant Sec
retary.
Mr.. Cooksey is the son Of the late
Charles E. and 8. v. Cooksey Of this city.
He entered the service OF the Associated
Press, in the Washington bureau, IN 1888.
American war; As q newspaper man he
covered the various dspartments OF the
/ government. particularly tho Treasury
Department and the Department OF JUS
tice.
With Associated Press Is Years.
He was with the Associated Press for
fifteen years. resigning October 8, 1913
to accept the post Of private secretary to
the Secretary Of the Treasury, which he
has held until now.
His wife was formerly Miss Annie G.
Callifower of Washington. whom he mar
ried in 1907. They have five children,
George R.. jr.; Annie c. ". Charles F.,
Harry ]. and Joseph E. Cooksey
The Office of assistant to the Secre-
created by the act of September 2, 1888.
and was held by Tench Coke from
September II, that year, until May 8.
1892, when he became commissioner or
the revenue. The Office was then dis
continued. There were at that time no
assistant secretaries of the Treasury.
Carries Salary Of $4,000.
The post. as revived by the present
legislation, carries a salary of $4,000 a
year, the same amount that is paid to
assistant secretaries. The pay begins
March /.
The duties that have recently been
imposed upon the Secretary of the
Treasury" said Secretary McAdoo, in
requesting that Congress create the
post, through the creation of the fed
eral reserve board, the federal farm
loan board. the new tariff and internal
revenue legislation, the income tax and
taxes upon inheritances, munitions. ETC.,
and the promotion of increased f1nan-
cial and commercial relations with the
several republics Of Central and South
America together with the tremendous
growth of the business of the Treas
ury Department, make it imperative
that the Secretary Of the Treasury be
given additional assistance, and 1 can
not too strongly urge upon Congress
the granting of this request. inasmuch
as the Secretary himself and his three
assistants and their respective staffs
are driven to the utmost to discharge
the duties of their Offices"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

Ounn meinte cr: n@cm mir ollem
iinO, oiirfen Sie mid rubig 70 ncn.
nen; i6 ipeiB ia, mas i1 bon &1nen
81 bolten babe. glber mcnn anoere
5ugegci iino, pie borbin i'm &dlnio,
Oonnilt cs mir ooppclt pcinlih, menn
gcrooe Gle mid 10 ncnncn ga lUiro
man oen glonen ME los.
sd Mills nlb gon5 gcpiB nidit
mic0cr tiu 9lber I'M iibrigen ionlcn
5ic iib ouf oen @einomen pirfliH ct
mas einbiloen, Ocm porcn 5ie nidr
10 bcliebt, meintea es hidlt ollie wirf.
lid giit nit &bncn, Damn piiroc fein
Ylcnid ouf ocn @coonfen fomreu
Sic 70 81 nelnen, rno Denn Gle nod
tmicnomol fleincr, nod taiiien0mul
finoli6cr pGren. Ios babe icD Stncn
i6on 10 oft geiogt.~
,8emiB, io ooS iebe id] aud Gin,
ober man miro 0od) INNER otter,
ipieoerbolte Seller iciucn 9lusiprud)
bon porbiu .N}on fam bod nic6t
bis an icin Scbensenoe oos 9obD blei'
ben, id)on Der iungen gomcn iDcgen
nid)t
Sd)acfiel lod)te froblidb ouf nael.
Ter. nm iino Sic erfonnt, sic iin0
pcrlicbt ino tragel iib nit &crlo'
buu9sgcOonfen.
Ger aleine befom einen ounfclro,
ten aopf SD Oenfe nidt oaralLrieil
Mort oorallt inO id) peroe mid onD
nic perlieben
0robcno erbob S6oeifcl Den Sin
ger oylo, no, aud nidt in Ole idcnc
sSrau Ioftor?~
Seller trot ilnipillfiirlicb cinen
Sdritt 5ltriid imo puroe gon5 blaB.
oGoS mar nibt biibit1 bon Sbnclocs
0urften Sie ni@t iogen, auM lin
Sdcr5 nidlt
S6aeffel bate ooS i'm llc6errEIt
ouSqeiprodene @ort id)on berclI, ios
6olo CT cs alsgeiproben battc. ScBf
gob er Dem 6reunoe BON nellen ME
Sau0; ,,Seien Sic mir nidt bcicl
Alos id iogte, mar nebr ais faitloS.
SD 6atte gdn5 gepiB ilicbt Die 9lblid)r,
sic 81 tronten, o0er AUDI ser bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

tier uon @obp's Oluticr iruo DQtts iid)
nd6 0cm Iooc iDrcs NlnuucS, ocr M
cihcnt flcihcn Gno0cjitaot jnlett
ocnitincnocr acnmcr1crr gclucien
mar, in oicic Stuot SiirildgcjogelL 0ic
5lpor mcnig @cr9uiiGittgcn bot, u5rr
rricb an characterization iul0 rcr'
bdltnisnloBiq billig ild @c5ug nlf 0ua
Sebcnsuhicrbolt NOR @icr lcbte lie
Ocn &cit ibrcr GoGc le0iglidl Scr Gr-
imcrina on i6relt Nlam mo IN Die
uipcrgcblicb iMonc 3cit bel Soic.
SSu j6rcr SSugcn0 por .SraI non
@orqen fiir5c 8cit @ofoomc 9cUcicr.
Yrotcflion unO 3uicll baftcli ibr 0Ieie
Gtclling ocridaiit iii Der iie ipdter
ibrcn 9Rann fcnncn lcrntc, nit Gem
iic in gliidliditcr, wcm lciocr ouN
finOcrloicr @bc gclcbt battr. Sprcdl
man jcet III Der Stqot ron ihr, 10
nonntc man iic cigcutlid nic aupcrs
iDic .oie oltc Soi0nmc", mo oqs
icbmcidclte i6r, ooS mar iiir Tie ell
@cpcis, Dab oi1 oie 9InDcrn tiers
oirrfonnten ais ipcld)cn Grciicu liz
befoorgeqonger mar @ieier Giiel
ollein tpor cine Neocren5, ole mon inr
crirics, mo Tie icBtc ibren StJl5
OoreiL oudl iebt nod itets Die olte
SofOomc 5u icin. Sic ipor cine llil-
ocuem ivmpotbiicbe, liebenspir0iQe
unb bcr5cnsgute ,Srou, Die fulull ei.
ncn onocru @nnid botte ols ocn, ic-
mono ctibos 5it Sicbc 81 TIM, abct
ndd) oitben bin moCbte iic troboent
Sinpciicn cincu ctiuos iteiicn falt9n
Ginorld. Die ,Soiooinc@ 0r0ugte
III Der Gcifentliclfcit oos W|cniGlidre,
mcniGitcns onlcbcinenO. in iJr ST.
rid; iic 1iclt ouf glnitanO, cute Git.
ten uno to0clloic llnigongsi9rricu.
S9er oqgcgcn in ibrcr @egcnmart oiiG
mtr i'm gcringitcn ocrIticBS cr6i,lt ais
Geuf5cttcl eiic @ciAid)te ronl SOL
cr5dblt, in orr Trtl5clih lllrife ocer
Brin5eiItn Charlotte iiCb IN OemialDn
Soil oun3 onocrS bcnonlnien bdttcn
chen 70, pie iid1 mir einc @rlljei.
fin ous cilicm fiiritliNcn Soitic be.
ucDmcn Tam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
q. Gortieslnq.)


lie bei0cn Sffi5iere nobnteii ilid)t
pcit pon Der auierne in oemlclbcn
Souie. Sdloeifel bottc oas aus bier
8immern beitebenoe Borterre gcmie,
tct, oos nit ieinen cigcncn W}obelt
cinqeridltct mar, iudbrcno aeller in
Der orittcn @toge 5ipei fleinc Siibeil
6atte, Ocnn ais Sobn einer penig be-.
aittelten Offi5ierSmitpe. oeren Nlann
ibcn ais Wlaior peHiionicrt iuoroen
par, berfiiete er mir iiber cine gaiit
Gerinqe 8uldge. 2lber % CT mic @clo
beiciieu bntte, es BON SouS ber oilH
9ornibt onocrs fanntc, nlS ooB mai
fens bate, cmpionO er Die 6citdloiqe
0eerc IN ieincm 4elobcutel nidt Gr
mar pollItdnoie iDlnidllos, 5ali
Sntteiien reidbtc cs, ino ipos ouriiber
mar, mar in icinen glugen ruebr dls
iiberfliiilig. @r NOR cine 9liidlibe
9iatur, CT bcneioete nie cinen Wlcf'
idbcn nno wenn cr, mas iebr 6dnfiJ
aejhab cincn 9lbcno in ShaeifelS
9laumcn 5nbrod)tc, Die, tDcnn oiId) fci.
uesmcas htrurios, 70 bod nit elmer
bebaglden Glegan5 cingeridtet ma.
rcu, cnpfouo or cs fniin1, onB Der bci'
fer ilno biibihcr pobnte, ais cr iclbit.
gluf icocn Sail mproe ltie Der @itnid)
in ibni mad, es iemals ebcnio gi bu.
ben
1ic beioen Sffi3iere toilIhten Elm
poor @ortc iiber ous @cifid, pos 0ie
aamerobcn bctroffen bottc, Dem eincl0
qonntcn lie oas Slid. nit Dem dnOc.
rem 6utten iic N1itleiO, rid)t ipeil er
nos nod ibrcr 9luffoiiirg bcroieiitc,
iouoern peil iie DuBteil, Dab os- 5e.
trcffenoe inter ieinem lcucn Sorge-
ietten leioen fpiirOe.
Sdoefiel mahtc Elm gon5 aritcln-
tcs @eiidjt, ais Seller iid) idon foc3
lpcnigen Nlimitcn BON ibm perabiclit-
oetc
,g2o pollen Sie oenn bin2"
Scr alcine nilroe elm menig perlcs
Qcn. n3u inciiicr Gontc. SD babe
i6r fcit rcriprcdcn miiiieu, ibr ioiort
su toriAtclL Oh i@ oui oericl0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
Ni1ntnrtHttHrlrpr Rnntatt

aonipognie 1cblieben bin ooer niht.
Sic rinimt ia nun cinnlol on allen,
mas mid betrifft, eiu geraOeyt riiG-
renccs Sitterciic.
o@iiien 5ic pobl bob id) sic nul
0ie1e fiirior9lihe 8criponotc cigentlid)
tdglid bctcioe?" iogtc S6oeiiel vGs
mlB iebr id)on ieir, iemonOen in ser
giG6e 5u baben, Der pirflih Siebe ili
inns elnpfinoet. 9uS eutbebrc itb bier
70 oft. W1on Bat bod chen mir BE.
funntiboften, oas lit 5iiipsilen iebr
piel iln6 bod oft 10 gralliom Wclia"
o@croen sic ridt fDieoer mcldn'
dlcliIdl," I6alt 0os 9abp. SD bobe
es Sbncn ihon oft iagen pollen DER
Sang 5ur @inlomfcit prdgt iid in ocr
letten 3eit 5it icbr bel S6nen ans.
Sie iiben mir 5il biel 3u Sals @elul
Sbncn Dos Gneipcnleben ouf teineit
SpoB moAt 70 iollten Sic irobecnl
ocs glbenos mnnd)nol Oen arciS Der
9amerooen oifiuhcn. 9ci uciner
Tontc baber Sie iib ouh icbon felt
cincr gDigfcit nid)t ieben loiieL i'e
bot idor oeridic0entlid nod &bncn
gefrogt" "
oaiiiIcn Gle Sbrer 6rou Tonic bon
mir Die Souo, mo iogen Sc i5r,
bite, id ipiir6e nm ipirflid n1dlitens
einmol fommen ~ ipeun id li0cr
bin, nic6t 3ii Itoren"
Cos tnn Sie nic, oaS iuiiicn Sic
io llno iiber S5br pieles gIlleideiM
oa iprcd)e id) nod bette oocr BEL Der
n1dltcn @elcgen6cit cinmol nit So
uen oisiiibrlic6. 60 gebt ooS midi
pciter. llno id boffe, sic boron ouf
mid. Sie wiiien, oaB ih cs iuirfliG
gut nit Sbnen mciuc,~
9oS flong ans Dem WhtnOe nes
Siiigcren Dem iopicl gleltcren rno
iooiel 0jroBcrcn gegeniiber oireIt TO-
mild. Gin onoercr bdtte piellcidt
qclod5t, o6cr S6ociicl reid)te ccn
aleinen 0anfbor Ole 6ouo: o0uS
mcib id5. 9obD 9ln 70 - parooH -
ooS bari idb ia nidt iagcu"
Seller lab iicb ilnl, oh aiic6 fcin I'M
beriIiener Sauiber in DER gldDc iparr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

mir bodpcrcbrien GQuc uo6c 50 trc-
ten obcr Der bclitigc Iog lit MI civ
neiier @cncis oaiiir Dab mai Oh
@lenidcn Die man ani lic6it9n but
9an5 imbeobiidlti0t ani 6dhfiqlten
fpcbe int
Seller Gottc Bel ocn &ortcn 9es
aoiucroocn ieinc 9lube ipieOcr gafilni
Oen mo oic 6orbe pur ielnc @qn'
gen 5lriidgefebrt osSd peiB, oqB
Sbncn bel Sbrcr glcuBcrimg luic nlan
70 ioqt, 0ic 3unge nur oilrhgiunru6
Sie iid ni6ts @oics oobei oodltcn
glber aud) 0as III mir Gin ncilcs 2cls
den ooiiir, ooB oic mcNr inter N'eli-
idjcn fommen niiiiien, sic pcrlcrnen
qcpiiiermoBcr in Der llntcrboltull
nit onOcrc1 oas rid)tige @ort 81 iins
ocn. 9lo, oilm ooriibcr iprc6cu iDir
nod. SSebt nilB iG mid ober pIrflid)
bceilcn mciite, Eoitc wiro mid ifon
boiler llngeoillO criDartcn 9Iiii SSie'
Dcric6cn rtodhcr
Wlit frcunolihein @riB elite er 0u-
Bon mo bcluItigt nnN bod boiler
Tcilnobme inO ber5lihcr 3unei9lG9
fab Sdociiel ibn nob, bis er 'lm Die
@de pcridipimOen mar, oonn indjtc
cr feline eigene Mobmlng mlt IN Ger
ieiu 9uri6c boiler llngeonl0 lcincr
Dorrte,
2l6er S6oeifel i6ien Die llnrihc
ieines @ctcrs gar iiiht 81 pcritebcn,
got3 oeripltn0ert fab CT ibir an0licJ
All; .g9oS MAIDEN Sic Ocnn fir ciii
odmIidcs @cidjt, Bcter2 llno ipu,
riuu itc6cn Sic bier NOD INNER nit
Ocn So6en bcrlm2~
oGcr5ci6ung, Socrr Sclitndt.
mciute 8ctcr enolicb, on6cr 1eluc iit
nm oo@ Scr droBc Eag rul0 ca
iuollie ic) nal mIr fragcn oh idl nod
l1ngcr bel Dem @errn SclItnont blcis
be, ooer % mir ms trcnncn milllci."
S6aefIel nmbte iiniuillfiirliG IA,
Gcln. D&einc nicbt, 8etcr, IS mus
gcidjicoen Iein, id bin 5ur neuntci
Stompoguic periett ober idl iUiil
aIcib beltc 9lohltittog nit mcirclu
glQAiolger ipredeu uu0 i'm bitten,
q tINf..f. f-4h ltt