davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
@eitrdae5um 6OnO.
g ogocn etrdge u 0en Gngiei fir Oeg9oiim iuO geien
m Scr Giiee 0es rGatidm 0orrepon0cnen- en9elanen:
@e6enfeI 0er % oiien I

s0tll gSQnentlnO! ]! lolU gSort lDle9t lWlpe
llnO greiit 10 tief in jeoe Seelc;
Ner aiebt nid)t germ Elm Shcrileiu Der
GamitS Dem 9lcrmiten on nifts ieble?
2os @ort ihon, 5ittert pie Elm Sdmer5,
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go mar Elm Meni1 nit cinem Ser5
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Gos S6idiol bats 81 friib gctroiIen;
Tic troute StGttc lit MN leer
lln6 feline Scinotb itebt ibm ofien.
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90 jung, uno idon Oerlpaiit aui @rOen;
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Mos ioll ans 0ieien1 @inoe Deroen?
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@os and ser b0ie 8eino mag iogen;
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@ir0 luie Die Sonnc pcitbin ragen
g9obItb0tigfeit bort nimmer aufl
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llno mas aud fommt i'm 3eiteulaui
gSir fonnen uni're @erte 5eigen.
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ga 5oq 0aS golf in bellen SaIien;
SIS mar ocs Geutidtbums @lorienldein
g(ls mollf Scr Serr oie Screen tauien.
llno 6eute flopit 10 bang oie 9rllit
8erIhnnmen mliB ser frobe Geigen;
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N9uB oiesnal poridtsbol6er idueigcn.
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9ringt irenoig cine SiebeSipenoe;
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&egt cure Ser5en, cure SGnOe
S6r wiBtS, 0ie @aiien parten idon,
0euf betcn iie i'm Ebrancnblide;
SIT aud Oic 9elt boil SaB imO SoDn
llnO briHt nand treues Ser5 in Stilde.
geroeBt bclit mtr Die @aiien nidtl
@iafommen lit Die fleinitc @abe,
Ger @iingiitna mo6nt an rnl're Filidt:
Gie @oiieufinOer 81 erlabcn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
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The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
ASSAULT AND ROB MAN.

Ninth street northeast. staggered into
the fifth police precinct station house
early yesterday morning badly beaten
up and suffering from shock and loss Of
blood. He told the police that while
standing at Third street and Pennsyl-
van!a avenue northwest, Saturday night
near midnight, he was approached by an
unidentified young white man who ask
ed him to walk to Third street and Mis-
souri, avenue. He went with the man
and when they reached the point indicat-
ed, he says, they were met by colored
man. the pair placing Cooper under
bogus arrest. Cooper was taken to a
vacant lot where he was assaulted and
robbed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
GERMAN IMPERIALISM
MUST GO, PASTOR SAYS
Place Of Church Is at Front Declares
Rev. Dunham.

The world can no longer endure a
half autocratiC, half democratic, system
of rule" said Rev. J. Harvey Dunham.
pastor OF the Western Presbyterian
Church. in his sermon yesterday on the
Veterans Farewell" We must crush
German Imperialism before the world Is
safe to live in again. said the pastor.
The idea that might makes right has
got to go forever. Civilization is at
stake, and no one knows this better than
the churches. They are lined up today
as they have been in no other nation on
the side of justice and humanity. II Is
not for the church TO live in a sheltered
place, but TO be at the front, as well as
at home. The churches realize that this
is freedoms hour. Never was there In
history so great an opportunity foe the
churches to put their weight behind the
nation in war.
The British poster depicting the vet
Grams farewell has been reproduced in
this country. II shows an old veteran
bidding farewell to a young volunteer.
telling him that he wished that he were
able TO go with him Il is a true picture.
There are thousands Of old veterans who
would. IL they could, again take up the
sword for democracy. The same spirit
Of patriotism was sflsme in I77S, In 81
and in 1925 and II Will not fail US in 1911
Witness the Red Cross, the relief
movements. the training camps, and the
machinery OF the government They are
sure sign that the nations manhood
has not decayed. They are a sign that
the nation is putting on her garments
OF strength.
1T is a sign OF strength. service, de-
termination, courage and typical Amert-
canism. In thousands Of homes we have
evidence that the spirit of the old vet
Grams is still alive in their sons and
Grandsons"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
Secretary Raises Ban
On Mexican Farm Workers

Labor shortage makes It necessary to
admit agricultural workers from Mexico
who were barred until the recent suspen-
sion of immigration regulations, Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson explains in instruc-
tions which will be sent today to officials
Of the department
While obviously this special exception
to general provisions of the law" Secre-
tary Wilson says. should be construed
strictly and should not be resorted to ex-
cept with the object of meeting extraordi-
nary conditions or situations. 1t can be
and should be availed of whenever an
emergency condition arises"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
WASHINGTONpS STARS
To AID DEDICATION
Local Favorites Viii Appear at Sylvan
Theater Fete.

In addition 10 the list OF prominent
stage stars announced for the opening OF
the National sylvan Thester in the Monu-
ment Grounds Friday evening there will
be a number Of players Well-knoWn TO
washington theaterEoeTs who have been
given a prominent part in the program
Among them will be A. z. Van Buren.
formerly leading man OF PoHs STOCK
COMPANY. who will take the part Of Rich
man in the second part OF the play. call
ed The Degradation Of the DRAMA
Izetta Jewell. who was leading woman al
Polls when Mr.. Van Buren was leading
man. will reappear after several years
absence from the Washington stage ss
the Muee in the first part Of the play.
called The Birth OF the Drama"
Another Washington fsvorite, who has
not been seen here for some time, and
who WILL interpret Dawn in The Birth
of the Drama" is Mrs. Florence F1em-
ing Noyes, the celebrated dancer. Paul
Swan, also well known to local play
goers. will have an equally prominent
part, while Mrs Howell-Smith, q Wash
ington woman. will play Minerva
Other WashinEtonians who VIII have
prominent parts in The Birth Of the
Drama are Mrs. Mildred Anderson Rust,
Elizabeth Ringsbury. Dorothy Keen,
Katherine Hitchcock. who will play
Juno; Maurice Jarvis as Jupiter, Mn
Marie fNtInDOns hdAuNEluN AsAcA -ANA
Beatty, Mary Howry. Grace Cowte, An
ita Day. Louise Killinger. Msrthena
Barry, SolveIE Hornbeck. Susan Chase,
Margaret Moorhouse. Katherine Fieid.
jamie Hearin. Louise Pugh. Efhe Baker
Lewis Francis Fuller. and Felipa and
Ruth Mickey. The vestals in The Birth
Of the Drama will be led by Washing
tons prize beauty. Ruth Purcell Assist
ing Miss Purcell viii be Juliet Janin as
Melpomere. Juliet Chase as Thalis, Mrs
Gladys Ffoulke Smith as Electra In the
second Part OF the program. called The
Degrade zion OF the Drama" two Wash
inEton men. Edward Steele and George
OConnor. will have prominent parts.
The committee in charge Of tn, opening
has been SO besieCed by requests for res
eryations that Il has made the announce
nlent that the opening performance will
be for the entire public. and only 4 small
section OF seats down front will be re-
served for officials and diplomats.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
SAYS WAR is MAKING
A CHRISTIAN WORLD
Pastor Urges Members Of Congregation
70 Buy Liberty Bonds.

To say that Christianity has failed
because Of the war. is 10 say that the
divine mission OF Christ has failed and
make the One who died on Calvary 20
be an impostor." said Rev. ID. n Mar
tin. pastor OF Wesley Chapel In his
sermon last night on The Bible in the
Trenches"
Before Christianity can be said TO
fail IL VIII be necessary for the forces
Of evil to destroy her life. The war
does not prove that Christianity has
failed. II cannot. for Christ gave q to
the world
The strength Of barbarism Is the
strength OF a huge brute in the final
death struggle. All Christianity has 20
do Is TO hold itself steady. and bar
barism. the brute OF despotism and au-
tocrscy. will beat out its own life.
Unfortunately, the beast OF bar
bsrism has seized the greatest inven-
uons Of civilization. and is using them
TO destroy the prosperity and hsppi-
ness Of the world.
"'Barbsrism IL rapidly Fastening its
own end. This war is the product Of
the forces that oppose Christianity.
Like a huge serpent that dies from the
infection OF its own poison. 90 the war
will destroy the very existence OF the
things that caused IT,
The war Will eVentually biesa eNety
land that it now afficts. II will over
throw the diabolicsl idea of the divine
right OF kings. The man in the trench
is q better Christian than ever before.
He reads the word OF God oftener than
ever before. Christianity is swake 70
its greatest opportunity. After the war
Il will be universal The church VIII
be spirituslized as never before
TT iE the duty OF every one 10 buy
a liberty bond. We must hght with
our money as well as with our guns.
And we must have men TO work the
guns Our forefathers needed the call,
and we became. as a result the world
greatest nation. We must remain 50.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
FORT MYER LECTURES
ARE CAMP SECRETS
All Students Pledged Not to Repeat
ANY Word.

The newspaper men who are IN training
AZ Fort Myer have a lot OF good stories
which they don't dare to write.
Each week there are several imports nt
lectures given the embryo of1cers by
British officers and American officers who
have been with our allies in France and
lie
Among the 200 men in camp there are
more than 100 newspaper men, most Of
them skilled in their profession but when
important lectures are given all the stu
dents are pledged cot to write or even
repeat 70 outsiders. Last Friday night
Capt. Allan Briggs. until recently mill
tary attache at Vienna, gave a lecture
Before beginning he requested that all
the men keep all OF IL to themselves. Thus
FAR not even the nature Of the lecture
has leaked out
Yesterday was rest day at Fort Myer.
The rookie officers stood no calls but
reVetlle and mess. In the afternoon they
were very much engaged. Street cars
and autos discharged volIeys OF fair Wis
itors' and every recruit but the unlucIy
few on guard took little advantage OF
the opportunity for bunk fatigue" and
promenaded along the walks and roads
In the vicinity OF the camp.
This week the training will be sped up.
Until now there have been only general
lectures and instruction in guard duty
and foot movement. Almost all the stu
dent oficers have qualified in semaphore
signalling. This week instruction will be
given in the service OF security and in
formation. without respect to map work.
Guard duty. outpost duty. patrolling and
scouting will also be featured
The general health Of the camp has
been exceptionally good. There have
been a few dismissals for physical dis
ability. The actual figures. comprising
those who have been discharged for ply
sicsl and other reasons, have not yet
been made public. The number how
ever, is said TO be extremely small
A great number OF applications have
been made for entry by rejected appli-
cants who were unable TO enter the camp
on May Is to MI the vacancies made by
dismissal. Col. Glasgow stated yesterday
that It was not the policy 10 admit any
one, It being the intention OF the army
authorities to have every prospective on
GER take the entire three months course.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
u. S. Commerce Chamber
Calls for Aid to Loan

A call 10 the business men Of the
United States to support the liberty loan
as one of the best means Of aiding the
government was issued Yesterday by r.
Goodwin Rhett, Of Charleston. S c.,
nrca .dvn' ~ the United States Chamber
Of Commerce
Mr.. Rhett declares every unit Of our
national life must serve the flag and
mat 'fdlers have no place in our institu-
TONS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Gran. sugar, SIkcg Lbs JomRtoes.
CSC: onions, &C lb., wheat food. Il = c.
oats. &c: Sweet Wrinkle peas, 100:
asparagus. f5c: Regina peaches. ltc.
y. O. mClasses. 15C: our best tea, A9C,
Wonder tea. 29C: Wonder coffee. 2Oc.
bread. 5lsC. fat Norway maCkereL
l2Lc: . lbs. macaroni. cJC. crystal salt,
Sc; pure pepper. 35c: apple butter. 1cc:
grape Juice. quarts. CSC. Phone 10 Us
" you want your order delivered. az
Fourth st. s. z. and all the J. T D.
Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHILE

Shepherd Harms y ytGS. L. s Soldiers Hon,
Hosp.
LArinA Newman s. ~ l. st -
Catherine L. Thsyer = Georgetown Univ HosrS
Mar L. Feeemyer, s. 45 ST. ne
Thomas SoFSn, IS. Third and X ST. ne
Henry J. Morgan - EmerEency Hosts
Daniel o. knight. Is. Sibley HoSpt
CoIoREU.
Katie Baker, 20 ~ ChSmrlain ave. nv
lshSm Mitchell eS 5i4 G 81 -.
Mar Hedgem1n . 2ic Third = su
VIM. FOrbS, 80 05 / s..
Eliza Endssy 70 Freedmenis Hosut
Rachel Bell. S. ~ W s.
lgnatius Butler, 50. ISS -ith st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Continued unsettled weather Monday; Tuesday 90
caA0nA thundershogers; moderate shifting winds.
II is considerably cooler in the Lower Ohio and
Middle Mississippi valleys and from thence south
westward 70 interior Texas In the East the tenn
peratues are generally higher. except in New York
and New England and they have also risen con
siderahly over the greater portion Of the North
Sest ard extreme West
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
Duma Ex-Member to Speak.

Suffrage in Russia Will be the subject
of an address by J. G. Ohsol. former
member of the Russian Duma. at the
headquarters of the National Woman's
Suffrage Association. 1915 Rhode Island
avenue. this evening at o'clock. Mr..
Ohsol will speak under the auspices of
the College Equal Suffrage League.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
OFFERS YACHT For WAR.

New York, May H.-Dr. John A Har-
Mss this afternoon formally turned ever
TO the government his steam yacht, Surf.
for use as an ambulance ship. In offer
ing the yacht to the government, Dr..
Harriss. who is a member OF the New
York Yacht Club. also rendered his own
services and those OF nurses and physi-
clans necessary for the yacht as a hos
pitAl ship.
Last summer the Surf was used by
Andrew Carnegie.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
MARKED MADONNA EVENING. p"

Madonna Evening was celebrated at
Holy Cross Academy last night The
ceremonies, among the most important of
the year, also marked the opening Of
commencement week of 1917.
The Very Rev. Robert A. Skinner, c.
s. p, delivered an address appropriate
for Madonna Evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
CONDITION of IHE VAIN.

rempG1ture and condition of the water yesterday:
DAlecartA ressroir-Tsmpeztur 81: condition at
north connection, very clear; condition at south
cuunectton. very clear. Georgetown distributing
e. condition at influent cate
house vsrJ clear; condition at en1uent satehouse
very clenr
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
LOCAL TENPFRATuaFs

Midnight g.; 2 a. m. 90; A. m, 90; a. m,
50; a m. s.; 10 - m. g.; Il noon, rs; p m.
81; p m, 50; p. m. rs; p. m. Y; 10
D. m, 20 Highest %; lowest %.
Relative humidity-s a. m. g.; p. m, -; .
p. m, u.
Rainfall 70 .. m. to .. M oS.
HourS Of sunshfDa Soi Per cent of possible sun
shine g.
TsmpeatuIe sans date last ysar-HiEhsst, IS;
lowest s.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
BIRTH RECORD.
WHILE

NhlTE.
AhonAo and Edith Withsell boy
Ffedsrick J. and Catherine SeidenberE, boz.
. VIM aod Molhe schodeld boy
Osar h and Emma Robey. boy
Charles NJ. and Ethel RossnthaI. girl.
Robert A. and Marie l. Ryon girl.
GlAdstons B. and Flora r. Padgstt, boy.
brnsst Z. and Salhe B. LncaS, boy.
Roscoe and Lydia Jenkins. Eirl
Alexander and Lena johnson, girl
Timothy and Hannah Hanlon. boy
stephen 5. and Annie T. CrugAn. girl
Angelic and stsvunla GrtSis, boy
Georze l. and Ada NJ Rairall girl.
sontre and Florencs Dahl Eirl
Wm- n. and LArinia Branell. bog.
coloREo.
Roy and vtola Warren gir
John h. and Anne Tura-, bog.
konsrt and frrne semple boy
John y and Ehnheth Proctos. girL
lanes a ssd Irene Carter, Kirl.
Railroad shop employees at San Jual
1nrfa RfTN - 4
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
oTHER TEEPERATUREs.
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled By United States CoAst and Geodetio
Survey.l
Today-Lo- ids. TS q m and s:3 p m.
high tide. 10 O. m and = D. m
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28

The state Of Nebraska observes its
semi-eentennial this spring.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28

Railroad shop employees at San Juan.
Porto Rico. have proct red an increase in
pay and better working conditions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
MARBLE PLAQUE TO Be
ERECTED AS WARNING
Future Greek Kings To Be Shown
Fate That Awaits Usurpers

ATHENS, November ll---( Associate
Press Premier venizelos has an,
SVunced his intention Of placing a mar.
BILE plaque in the chamber of deputies.
where future kings can see il when
they take the oath of office, warning
them against usurping the rights of the
people. .. '..a. ..E s" d..
He SAYS that when he is in London
and. visits the House of Commons, he
observes at the entrance to Westmins
ter conspicuous plaque reading
'Here was beheaded Charles l, king
of England. for having usurped the
liberties of the people of England. y
Whenever king now goes to West
minister TO open or close the work OF
parliament, he passes directly before
this plaque, which has served for two
hundred years to warn British kings
not to trench on the rights of the PEG
pie Following this precedent, NJ. Ven.
izelos will inscribe ON the plaque in the
chamber here: J., e..
king Constantine lost his throne
for twice dismissing the parliament
elected by the people and imposing his
personal policy on the people, while
the dismissed parliament returning to
power upheld the constitutional insti-
buttons of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
INTER-|SLAND LOSES
IN UTILITY LITIGATION
Demurrer Submitted Without
Argument

When Circuit Judge Ashford yester
lay morning denied the motion Of the
Inter Island Steam Navigation Com
amy to dissolve temporary injune.
ion in favor Of the public utilities
commission and oyerruled its demurrer
the injunction, two important points
we're lost by the transportation com.
9any in its litigation with the commits
ion. In both instances appeals were
noted, an interlocutory appeal having
)een allowed by the court on the de-
nurrer.
The steamship company is enjoined
W the temporary injunction from dis.
Ibeying an order from the commission
commanding the company to return to
he schedule of rates effective last
ear. In the opinion of Judge Ash.
ford, he had absolute jurisdiction to
act in the matter and 20 issue the
restraining order and temporary in.
junction. He said he might have de
manded that the defendant be heard
and it may have been a judicial blum,
der to issue the writ without such hav.
ing been done. '.r|
The demurrer was submitted without
argument, the court allowing the
steamship company an interlocutory
appeal to the supreme court,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
COST OF BREADlSN
FOUND TOBE HIGH
Trade Commission Finds Sever
and a Half Cents a Pound
Is Production Figure

WASHINGTON; November IL CAS-
sociated Press) The trades commits
sinn Yesterday determined upon the
size Of standard loaf Of bread and
made its recommendation 70 the food
administration on the subject. II adj
yises q twenty ounce standard loaf
to be made in five styles.
The trade commission finds that the
svernge cost for the manufaeture Of
bread under prevailing prices is seven
and a half cents a, pound.
Within short time regulations are
TO be made effective which will govern
bakers and will allow them reason
able profit on their goods
Another step in the administration
program Of economy will be regulation
Of retail coal profits. The fuel board
yesterday directed its representatives
in the various States TO make an i'm.
mediate check on local fuel prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
KERENSKY is
ACTIVE
AND HOLDING
TROOPS TRUE.
Russian Situation Less Dark
When Messages Leak Through
From Petrograd That Show
Not All Well With Radicals
LOYAL REGIMENTS ARE
CLOSE TO PETR0GRAD
Garrison At Capital Is Reported
To Be Wavering In Its AIleg-
lance To New Regime and
Hope Seems To Be Reviving

w AsHINGroN, November
wv ll-(Associated Press 49,
With Kerensky heard from, with
the assurance that by no means
all Of the army has deserted the
provisional governments and gone
over to the Maximilist and Boil
she-Niki extremists and that the
Petrograd garrison was not. SO
firm in its support of the anti
Kerensky faction but was wayer-
ing, a. different aspect came over
the Russian situation last night
and revived the hope that the re-
ports that had emanated from Pc
|tragrad indicating the complete
overthrow Of the Kercnsky gov
ernment had been inspired by
those in, control of the capital and
had exaggerated or distorted the
actual facts. The more hopeful
expressed the belief that Keren-
sky would soon be found in ftill
control Of the Russian situation.
KERENSKY ACTIVE
Kerensky is working steadily
and with at least some degree Of
success to hold the army, was
told in despatch from Petrograd
received in London and forward
ed here On Wednesday he was
in Luga, eighty-fve miles south
west Of Petrograd where the gar
rison attested its loyalty to him
and to the provisional govern
ment. T..
On Saturday Kerensky reached
Catchina and there he found
loyal garrison awaiting him.
LOYAL TROOPS NEAR
| lhere are known TO be troops
that are loyal to the Kerensky
regime near Petrograd and a diyi-
sion Of Cossack troops is march
ling in from Finland.
The instability Of the Petro-
grad garrison, faithful to one then
to another and then faithless is
shown by the closing words Of
the despatch which said "The
Petrograd garrison, once solid in
its support of the new Maximilist
government is now uncertain and
is wavering in its allegiance
These messages are taken to in,
dictate that even in Petrograd the
Peace Government" is not so
strong as had been reported and
that its stability is very uncertain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
SUGAR FAMINE IN
EAST NEARING END
Beet Sugar VIII Move From West
This Week-Vast Quahti-
Z. ties Used In Candy

WASHINGTON, November li--(As-
sociated Press --Relief Of the sugar
shortage on the Atlantic seaboard
temporary at least, is in sight, the food
administration announces. There IL
available two and quarter million
pounds of beet sugar in the west which
will be sent east this week and II Is
believed this marks the real beginning
.of>the end Of the sugar shortage that
has approached famine proportions.
Hoover gave out the statement
through the sugar commission yesterday
that there is used in the manufacture
OF candy in the United States each year
eight hundred million pounds Of sugar
and that this sugar would feed al
France for whole year and is twice
what is necessary to. meet all the re
quirements of Italy.