davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
sALyATIONIsTS' WAR WORK
Fund of $1,O0o,oO0 to Be Raised for
Use in Cantonments

CHICAGO, Nov. 1e.-E,angeline Booth.
commander Of the Salvation Army in the
western States, after .conferring with 500
SSs SrSsrtaksn to collect sl.ooo.ooo tor war W re-.
iisf IThs follewins telegram was sent to
President Wilson: a.
Gathered here in council by Commander
Evanseiine Booth. commander-in-chief,a and
Commissioner Thomas Estill. territorial
Won their loyal support In Americas great
battle for liberty and democracy. There
is no sacrifice TO this cause they are not
,,rsns red 10 make. All that the Salvation
hrn,y has In men, women and property Is
~ The disposal Of our country. Our huts
are springlng up IN France and at United
srsinsd oficsrs are now worIsing In the
sssiion's service and our third celtingent-
VII VII icsss innsl llaAelx ~ xsaaees \ !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Interesting Letter Is Received by Nancy Wynne
From One OF Boys Over There"-Mrs. Charles
S. Wurts's Dancing Class Opens Tonight

washington, u. c., where she vu, ,ts,.
ner brother and sis,er.in-lav. Nr ANA NJ
days. VIII oe gone ten
,. 9' william F. Hennngs Jr. and her
gonn son. william r. Hennings I'd, have
nira. Aueusta. Ca. to be near Mr. Hem
'''"ss' no Is at Camp Hancock
MIR. and Mrs. James q. Ioo,den. soo7
ogontz avenue Germantown entertai,ed n
nu'noer or friends at a masquerade and
uace ...1 on tuesday evening at their home
.wnlcn was decorated with autumn foliage
guests were Mr., and Mrs Horace l.
S,,uplee' 'r., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. smith.
NJ ana Mrs Robert Dalglesh, Mr. and
.Nrs q. Heidel Louden. Mr. and Mrs II
RUSSELL Wills. Mr. and Mrs p Rr,ce 1,arg
VI ana Mrs Harry B. Blythe Mr. and
Mrs Harry Spangler, Mr.. and Mrs. ! KIM
,,ey bsker, Mr. and Mrs. Conyers r. era
nam, nam, Mr and Mrs William Reauev, Mrs
opert w. King. Miss Helen Cursan,, Miss
maoeI s,aeI Topham. Miss Charlotte l.ouden,
Ts,' r.s anha King Miss Martha King. Dr. !.
unlund Bronson. Mr. George Wills MIR.
Joseph Arbelo, Mr.. George palslesh. Mr.
- lotstead and Mr.. X. John Brlghthill.
Mrs Albert Tarlo. of li57 North Seventh
street, entertained the members of the
Luncheon Club last Friday at her home
nose present were Mrs. James W. Davie,
mrs Newlln Brown, Mrs. Richard Cox, Mrs,
Albert Samson, Mrs Harry Freyer, Mrs,
phVer Osbourne, Mrs. Ella Herbert. Mrs.
lovers Moore, Mrs. Frederick Aiken and
Miss Elizabeth Finley.
Mrs. Charles Lorng Elliot, of 45I3 snrure
street VIII entertain the members of her
sewing circle at luncheon today.
Mrs, Trevor T. Matthews bas ~ ,.r
guest Miss Josephine Gould, of New York
VII ana Mrs. Lee Eugene DAILY, of Bal
~, are receiving congratulations on
the birth OF a daughter. Marie Anne NJ
DaIy VIII be remembered as Miss Mario
Clarity. of this city.
r-.s Ilehore Prosby and Miss Rose
Freney left on Tuesday for Augus,. ra
Where they will visit friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
)UnWHAT,S DOING
R*s"'

Meeting Of Aero Club OF Pennsylvania
Bellevue-Stratford.
An Evening with Our Boys in Camp.-
with ex-President Taft as chief speaker.
Bellevue-Stratford
Historical Lighting Of Indepeudence
square paper by l.. r. Kingsbury, to bN
read before Illuminating Engineering So
ciety. Engineers Club.
"Newman's Foiiies Of 1917" amateur per-
formance by Newman Catholic Club In
Lu Temple. 49,"
ell Parkway Building
Lecture. what America Stands For in
Hum IN Progress" by Sir George Reed
Witherspoon Hall Admission charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
COUNT LUXBURG BACK IN JAIL
Argentina Sends Former German En-
voy Back to Detention Camp

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 16.--Government
officials announce that Count Won Luxburg
the former German Minister to Argentina
has been taken back to Il detention camp on
the island OF Martin Garcia
The former minister was brought to Bue-
nos Aires yesterday. and it was presumed
then that he was to sail on Dutch liner
on his way to Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
RULE ON VALLEY FORGE PARK
Attorney General Fixes Authority for
Commission

HARRISBURG, Nov. 1s--The Attorney
Generals department holds that the author
iy of the Valley Forge Park commission
In acquiring land Is "confned to nxing the
il deems expedlent for the State to acquire
and the giving Of notice of its action TO the
owner of the legal title. When this is done
the property which appropriation includes
ali the interests in the land condemned"
The owner of a leasehold must be COM
pensated, but such person, as well
others Interested. must be paid through an
appropriation under the act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
BRAZIL LOSES TWO SHIPS
Submarine Sinks Vessels Formerly Be
longing to German Lines

AMSTERDAM, Nov 16--Sinking OF the
Brazilian steamships Acary and Guanyba
by submarines is announced in German
newspapers.
The Acary was formerly the Ebernbers
of Bremen and the Guanyba was formerly
the Hohenstaufen OF the Hamburg -Ameri-
can Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
SPLENDID WORK OF
AUXILIARY NO. az
South Philadelphia Church Has
Hard-Working Group of
Red Cross Members

When it comes TO thorough organization
and real enthusiasm, It is a question IL
there is anywhere In the city a more active
Red Cross auxiliary than No. ~ which has
been meeting In the parish building OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
Social Activities

sv John Mason viii give a dinner this
Sssasns at the Aldine for Miss Evelyn Page
oelore Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts's class
sers VIII be laid for twenty guests.
tss, Frederick Jost, OF 1914 Pine street
~. slso give small dinner this evening at
49,. noms before the class. in honor OF her
~ NJ Gordon Jost.
(ayy LonIss McCown. OF ss0% Em-
1nfbvn. wv leave to1ay for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
Former Senator Gets Bail

SIOUN CITY, Ia, Nov t6.-R. +. Petit,
Ssuth Dakota. under indictment In South
nskota Tor violation Of the espionage act,
has furglshsd $4,000 bond for his appear,
EcSrt Senator Psttisrsw 3 now 4 CHI.
cage. es ti.,s 81 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

washington. d. c.. wh.rs shs .u, ,t.,,
her brother and sist.r.in-law. Mr.. and MI
days e VIII oe sohe ten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

MIS- Charles Loring Elliot. of i5l3 Spruce
'nee. VIII entertain the members OF her
sewing circle at luncheon TO-DAY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

Mrs Trevor T. Matthews has as her
guest Miss Josephine Gould, of New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

MES. STEWART --URTs daLcing
A'A class will start It's series for the
SEASON tonight at Asher's. and there will
oe quite a few informal dinners before
NY meeting. Mrs. Henry Jeanes will en-
,ertain for her niece, Elizabeth Morgan
ssushter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Morgan.
r' and Mrs. Horatio Wood will enter.
A'h Tar their niece, Annabelia Wood,
.ha Mrs. Alexander Brinton Coke will
farnall
-"s committee Of boys In charge OF
D'ishrs meeting will include Charles
I'e~sft Wurts, Jr.. Edward Browning,
W. w. FRANCIS Frazier. Donald Ross
,naFchiil Williams. Jr.. Blackwell New.
'o'o and Perot Whiting.
NANCY wyNNE
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
HAPPY HONE SOCIAL.

At the home OF Francis Barr, No.
1912 Walnut street last evening, a
very delightful evening was given by
the Happy Hour Social in honor Of
William II. Simpson, president. Ad-
dresses were made by Earl Edwards
and Paul Lyons. Patriotic songs were
sung by the entire social. Joseph
Morrow and Anna Marvel amused
with interesting stories.
The date of the straw ride was
changed from June to Saturday
evening. June 9
Those present were. Mrs. Barr,
Misses Anna Marvel. Edith Quincy.
Marie Murphy, Rebecca Leshem, Mar
-earet Dilman Blanche Husfelt. Anna
Pinder, Jennie Mccullough, Marian
Burkhardt, Rosalie Wafer. Agnes
Penny, Gertrude Atkins, Geneva Dick
inson, Mary Dwyer, William II. Simp-
son, Paul Lyons. Paul Firth. Joseph
Morrow Martin Dolan, Harry Wright.
Earl Edwards, Arthur Wiley, John
Gimmell. John Travers, Clarence
Wiley. Laurence Mccartney. Francis
Barr, George Stalker. Ohrun Warren.
J. c. Maloney. George Newman and
John Wright.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
RED CLAY YP

The Red Clay Creek Y. p. B. met
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. irwin
Klair on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Kemper Piorson and Miss Flor.
ence lNlair were elected delegates TO
the county convention OF the w c.
T. T. which viii be held at Black
bird on May 81
During the literary and social hour.
music was furnished by Margaret
Shakespeare. Vera Gregg. Mrs. Rob
ert Walker, and a male quartet. syl-
via Klair and Harvey Ball gave reel
tations and Albert Stephenson, VIII
liam Moore and Mrs Irwin IIlair read
selections. The society's journal was
presented by Annie Klair and Robert
Walker and Mrs. Kemper Plerson con
Quoted services.
The society will hold it's next meet
ing at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. w.
Leslie Shakespeare on June 6.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
EVENING MUsrCALE.

A musicale at the home OF Howard
T. Crosby, Gordon Heights. on Tues
day night was attended by a large
number OF guests. Claude Brown,
violin, and Mr.. Crosby. cello. present
ed several numbers. Mrs. Ross Rob
inson was soprano soloist. Charles
b. Palmer gave several recitations
from the works of James Whitcomb
Riley, and as an encore, President
Wilson's cali to America. The pro-
ceeds OF the musicale were for the
benefit OF the new station fund for
the Gordon Heights community.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
FOLSOM KEEN.

Miss Frances l. Folsom, daughter Of
Mrs. Mary L. Folsom, and Stanley II
Keen, son Of Mr. and Mrs s. NJ Keen
both of this city. were married at 2
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon at the home
of the brides mother. No 20O West
street, by the Rev. r. IT, Collins, pastor
OF Eastlake NJ. T.. Church. Immediate
members of the two families only wers
present. Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Keen left for New York and
Niagara Falls on their HONEYMOON.
Upon their return they will live al No.
iO1 West Twenty y-fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs S. NJ. Keen will enter
tain at a reception for the newly mar.
red couple at their home on Saturday
evening, May 10.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
Mixed Wheat Flour Breads.

Mixed Wheat Flour Breads.
The recipes given above for white
bread can be followed in making
bread out Of part. graham and part
white -four The usual proportions
are either one part OF graham TO two
parts Of white, or half graham and
half white. In all cases, however
white -four should be used for max
ing the sponge. In place Of the sugar
an equal amount Of molasses may be
used. Such bread will not rise quite
as much as bread made OF white flour
only.
WhOle-Wheat or Graham Bread.
One and one-half cups lukewarm
milk, three tablespoons brown sugar.
one and a quarter teaspoons salt.
three cups whole-wheat or graham
-four, one-half yeast cake.
Scald the milk. together with the
sugar and salt. When luke-warm. add
the yeast. mixing It first with little
Of the milk. Add the -four. beat well,
and let IL double its volume. Beat
III thoroughly, put into a pan. and
let II rise. In a pan Of standard size
il should come nearly to the top
The above recipe may be used in
preparing bread from home-ground
meal. There are many households.
particularly in the country, where
clean whole wheat can be obtained
at moderate cost.
II ground in the ordinary coffee
mill, such wheat makes a coarse
bread. not very light in texture, but
OF such good flavor that II may we'll
be used occasionally to give variety
TO the diet. II ia useful. too in places
where good bran can not be obtained
easily and where coarse breads are
desired as means Of preventing con-
stipation.
In making such bread with a view
to economy the housekeeper should
compute what 10 will cost her per
loaf, including labor and fuel, as COM
pared with other breads she makes
Skim milk instead Of whole milk can
he used; homemade yeast, either
liquid or dry cakes Is a possibility;
and some might like the bread with
less sugar or unsweetened. Another
recipe which has been worked out
follows:
HOme-GrOund Wheat Bread.
One and quarter cups water or
skim milk. one and quarter teaspoons
salt, one tablespoon sugar, three cups
home ground wheat -four. half cake
dry yeast or one gill OF liquid yeast.
Set a sponge at night, using half
OF the flour In the morning add the
rest Of the flour. beat well, put into
a creased pan. allow to rise until II
doubles its bulk and bake. (For par
ticulars as to setting the sponge, etc,
see directions for making wheat
bread).
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A delightful party was given Miss
Josephine Dorman at her home al
Edge Moor. on Thursday afternoon.
In honor OF her sixth birthday ami
versary. Music and games furnished
amusement for the afternoon. Re
freshments were served.
Those present we're Misses Jose.
phine Dorman, Kathleen Donovan.
Katherine Palmer Nellie Seeds. Nora
Hregg' Alice Dunn, Dorothy Sldwell
Master Ralph Dorman. Mrs. Thomas
Dorman and Mrs. Carl Dorman.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
EVENING COMPANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Stradley
gave an evening company on Wednesday
in honor Of their daughter, Ruth. The
evening was spent in playing games and
music
Those present werei Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Stradley Miss Norma Strad-
ley, Miss Grace Bacon, Miss Ruth
Stradley, Virginia Bacon. Miss Vera
Stradley, Harry La Sage, Harold Glib
bons, Earl White, oliver Epperson, Mas
ter Gerald stradley and Franklin strad-
ley.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
SANDWICH SOCIAL

On Saturday evening at Wesley NJ. f.
Church. near Newark, there will be a
sandwich social, preceded by a patriotic
entertainment under the direction of w.
W. Nansant. There will be an enter
taincr from Wilmington. Music will be
furnished by the choir and R local or
chestra. Emory Ewing and Miss Ola
Clark are expected to sing again.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
sCHOOL BOYs Will TILL.

About one hundred boys and girls
OF the Joseph Pyle School. No. %,
Fourth and Grant avenue, will re-
ceive practical agricultural instruc-
tion. Lots have been secured at
Sixth and Ferris streets. Third street
and Bayard avenue, and Fourth street
and Grant avenue, and will be titled
by the students
Miss Mary Mcguire, an instructor OF
the school. will have charge Of this
work
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Gem, Of No.
705 Van Buren, street. and Mr. and
Mrs. T. c. McCaulley. also of this city,
went to New York on Sunday TO hear
Billy Sunday. Both Mr. Gem, who
is 81, and Mrs. Gem. who is 81. think
Billy Sunday is great" The party
returned home on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kearney Rodgers
went % Asheyille, y. c., yesterday and
expect to return Sunday. They will
attend the biennial convention Of the
Society OF the Cincinnati. Mr. Rodgers
being a delegate from the New York
Society, OF which he is a member.
Miss Marealetta Miller and Miss
Esther Bancroft went to Chevy Chase,
Md. Tuesday, TO take a three weeks
course in tho women's preparedness
camp.
%
Mrs. viii NJ. s. Brown. wife Of
the composer and organist OF the Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church. who
was taken TO the Delaware Hospital
from her home, No. 402 Jefferson
street, last Saturday night was much
improved yesterday.
Miss Harriet Clayton Comegys. Of
Dover, regent of the AIT. Vernon
Ladies' Association, and Mrs. A. Len
iilhon Foster. vice-regent for Della
ware. went TO Mt Vernon Wednesday
10 attend the annual gathering Of the
association.
Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor Mrs Poyn-
tell Johnston. Mrs. Arthur IaMotte.
Miss Christine Cause and Miss Eliza
beth Steward represented tho VIII
mington Country Club a. a tennis
tournament at the Bala Country club
on Monday.
Mrs r. J Cielaud. Of Crawford. N
J arrived yesterday TO spend several
weeks with friends in this city.
o.
oNIrs. George Hall. Of Chicago. for
merly OF this city. Is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs J. l.. Johnson, Of No. 9O7
West street Before leaving for her
home she will visit Philadelphia, New
York and Atlantic City.
O.
Elijah Ryon. Of Georgetown, was
the guest OF his son, Dr. William
Ryon, yesterday.
Mrs. Charles schuman. Of Middle !
town, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ,
James A. LeFevre, of this city
o
William B. Megear spent the week
end as the guest of Hervey p. Hall, /
Of Smyrna.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Watt. Mrs.
Clarence Preettymans and Mr. and
Mrs Wharton Novel;, were among
those from this city who went TO
Smyrna on Wednesday and attended
the funeral OF Mrs. Laura Lee Temple.
Mss Esther Megear. OF this city,
has been visiting Miss Rena Williams,
OF smyrna.
Mrs Frank l.. Reynolds and Mrs,
Frank FAIRIES Reynolds. OF this city, /
were guests this week OF Mr.. ana 7
Mrs FAIRIES. OF Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Irving Walls, or
this city. were guests on Sunday OF
Mr. and Mrs. T.. c. Walls, Of Smyrna. |
-
Miss Henrietta Cole. who has been |
employed as a stenographer In the |
Equitoble Trust Company's Offices.
has resigned her position there to
accept a similar position at the Clay i
ton freight Office
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
.SHAKESPEAREAN COMEDY
AT HIGH School TONIGHT

The student body OF the High
School yesterday afternoon was en-
tertained at the presentation OF the
Shakespearean comedy. "The Two
Gentlemen From Verona" given un-
der the direction OF Mrs Charles r.
Wentz. IL was delightfully."- given and
win be repeated for the public in the
High School Auditorium tonight
Following is the cast. Duke of Mi
Ian William T. Broughall; Valentine,
Joseph II. Fairbanks; Proteus, Pierce
II. Dowdell; Thurlo, Walter d. Smith,
Eglamour John b. Reybold; Launce,
Israel Handelman; Panthino, Richard
III. McMullen; Host, James A. Horty;
First Outlaw. Arthur S. Brooks; Sec
ond Outlaw. George X. Hanley: Third
Outlaw. Holten Aikens; Julia Mar
earet Groves; Silvia. Dorothy f. Car
penter; Lucetta. Elizabeth e. Walk
er; dancers. T.. Mavin Lynch. Mildred
q Mason. Edyth NJ Dandy, Barclay
r. Challenger. James A. Horty Ar
thur s. Brooks; musicians. b. Made
line May. Anna NJ, Beard. Grace NJ.
Geisfer. Katherine e. Cloward, Bay
ard b. Taylor
At the conclusion OF the play yes
terday two Old English dances we're
given with Miss sibyl Brand at the
piano.
The auditorium stage has been
greatly improved through the cooper
alton OF Herbert Moore. artist; Lee
Pennegar, director of manual arts in
the city schools, and the Board OF
Education. An artistic curtain has
been painted by Mr.. Moore. who is
well-known artist. and is to be
presented 10 the school by the class
OF 1917 and the combined Glee Clubs
OF the school. Mr.. Moore and Mr.
Pennegar will make up" the partici-
pants for the play tonight.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
.JONES.ALLEN.

Miss Marion Jones. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jones. OF Camden.
n. j.. and W Earl Allen, Of this city,
were married in Philadelphia on Sat
urday. April 2S. by the Rev. Samuel
Parvis. The couple was attended by
Miss Louise Tupvander. a cousin OF
the bride; Mrs. y. c. Sowden. a sister
Of the groom. and by Horace Wad-
aington and Harry Jones. a brother Of
the bride. The bride wore a travelling
suit Of blue and carried a bouquet of
bride roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will
live in Camden. \. ].
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
The Japanese Way To Remove COrnS
Don't Hurt Bit---EaSy and Simple
The Magi; Touch of IceMn Touch Stops Sore
then the Corn Call Shriyels Lifts on Try
il. our FeeICO

just touch Of Tce-mint and "Oh 10
what relief. Corns and callouses van.
dance all night or walk all day and
your corns won't hurt bit. No
matter what you have tried or how
many times you have been disap-
pointed here is a real help for you at
last. From the very second that Ice
mint touches that sore. tender corn
your poor, tired. aching feet will feel
so cool, easy and comfortable that
you will Just sight with reliaf Think
Of IL; just a little touch Of that de-
hghtful cooling lce-mint and real foot
Joy is yours. No matter how old or
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
H S

MONTGOMERY April 10. to Mr. and
Mrs John Montgomery. Of no. 523 south
Head street. this city daughter. Dor
0thy r..
HORsqRoM May 9 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Norstrom Of No. 721 Nandover ave.
nue.. daughter.
sPEAKMAE---On May 10. AZ The Delaware
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs Richard Don.
aid speakmnn ~ No 1902 Market street.
eSle city, daughter.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11

tough your pet corn is he will shrivel
right up and you can pick him out
after a touch Of Ice-mint. No pain,
not a bit Of soreness. either when ap-
plying it or afterwards. and 70 doesn't
even irritate the skin.
lce-mint is the real Japanese secrst
Of fine healthy. little feet. Prevents
foot odors and keeps them cool, sweet
and comfortable IL is now selling
like wildfre here.
Just ask in any drug store for a lil-
tie Mint and give your poor suf-
fering, tired feet the treat - their
lives There is nothing better, nor
nothing Just a. good.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
0cs 5OSes @rnte.

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iciu ob6erlicu. Scrr Sobn
@iiaer mO 5rou Gegina 9lrbeI
Icgnctcn seiteru oaS 8eitlidc.
GSrau @arD 5. 5onntag i9hlm-
merte om Samitag in Die Gtpig-
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@roBe 5roucr III in sic Camille
OcS Srn. 5crOinono Wliiacr, glr.
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cinge5ogen. Grit am 5. 5cbruor
Itorb sic Mutter Scr Satin oe5
Sru. 5er0iuanO @liiaer, 5rau Ser
truoe gedcr, imO ecitcrn Der Gater
ocs Srn. Niiiller, Sobn q. N}iiGcr,
i'm S5. 2cbcusjabre. @lit Sru. N1iil-
Ter lit cine edit Oeltid)e 9cri6nli6-
felt aus Dem 9cben geidieOcr, cilll
gutter ltuo lie6cooller &otcr, mo iein
EoS miro ni6t MIR bon ieincn 9ln.
9cborigei, ionOcrn bon glllcn, Die Ocn
itets lic6eusipirOigcn @reis ecfannt
Gn6eil, oii's Giefite 6etrauert.
Serr Miiller foIgt ieincr @aftin
gImelie, bic ibm Dor lGngcrer Belt i'm
EoOc borauSsesongen lit. Gie Beer
oioung finoet om Gicniiag 9iuduit-
tag Inn 3 ll6r bonn Srouer6ouie ans
ouf Dem Baltimore 6rieoboic itott.
9(nno &cgino @urbcG.
1lncrlportct pcricbicO ocItcrn III
i6rcr @obnung. Scr. 2S, Sigblono-
glpentc, 5ran glnna &cgiuo @urbcl.
Gicfbctroucrt miro oic 0o6ineci6ic-
Oenc, sic i6rcn @ottcn SoBu S. BUR-
bel in ocn 500 foI9t, bon i6rcn 9m-
geb6rigcu imo 5oblreideu 6reunOen.
Die &critorbcnc ipor 0ic Eo6tcr BON
Ser0inono uno S16iIlc N1es. 0ic
8cit Scr 9ecroigimg piro nod5 be.
fouut aegcben.
g2arD s. Sonntog.
glah ldngcrer aronf6eit itar6 onl
Sumitag in Ocr gSo6mma i6rcr
Eodter Srou G0maro StrcdiuB, oil
Der 9ioie.9lOemle, no6c &orf. .9tpcnuc.
&oipc6llra. 6rou Nlaro 5. Somnfag
I'M 60. 9e6cusio6re. Gic &cr6lidcnc,
wcldc iid allaenciucr 8elicbtbcit cr-
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SOnutog III Den Go0 itno pir0 bon
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betraltert 1ie 9ecroiaung finoet am
Gicnitae IadJmittag I'm 2 llDr bonn
Trailcr6ol1c olf ocm crltcn cbon9e-
lidJ-llttbcriihen 5ricODoi ltott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
ilnterhaItnnas.Sg .SgcomciI,r.

l,AuDIt0flnm" o5iS popIinS"
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