davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16

W "a ~
Sc1ner8eu i'm HiIe
den inn iolltc MIDI
ebcn eiher Gperos
rion iruter5ieben, als.
cine iSrelurom 81
mir ia9te. n@Cr
0tc cr Operation
iollteH Gle Sb0ia
s. 9Sint9am' 3 9}ee
getdble COMPOUND
Deriucbeu. e" GeSbal6
lieB icb Die Opera
tion iudrteiL mo
riein @jditc fdllftc
A .4lf Ir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16
aat6OIiIalc airdlcn.g gicmica.

pie fat6olii6e Ct Soiepb's Stride
in SilO,9oltimore miro 6eute i6r
%ienic, in r9ofelS 9orf4 9rootlpn,
ob6pltcn Nerr ScnrD = 9roening,
Scr SfoatSanipalt, lit Der @oriiber
mo Scrr Canicl 8. aenncO1 iein
gliiiitcpt an @icnic.Gomitc. Serr
So6n S. 9iobinettc lit Der Goriiber
oeS @mpian9s-Goniite'S
sic St. SoiepGs 9loiteriircbe 3u
Srpington miro om @iittmod i6r
id6rlihes 4ccnic n66nltcn.
glm- ndAitep Gpuncriioo iinoet in
Eoldeitcr Der &pt6oliit)e Tae Itntt,
@roBe Mcn1en aus alien @emeinoen
ser Stoot mcr0cn ermQrtet. Gie &c
icQIdoit iiiuocr fat6oliidcr Srelnoe@.
6nt 6ercits arrangements fir oieies
Set 9ctroiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16
9EItr TdDmEr-
IsrnMIsr grnlt.
&nnSGr5tIidJc Operation ais uGtbis
craGtct gSOia 6. @iuf6am'S
%eaetnble COMPOUND abcr
rettctc lie.

Maoiou gSisc. ~ nlleber orci Sabre
lang mar id cine iebr tranie 6rou. Sb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16
gScrnmsIadtc @OIOindjc.

SSn ser Gin6iloung, ooB grOBe
SdGbe imter Dem 9lutonobilicbuppe
bon 0o0io 9(Ieomib, Scr. 100, Sad
ion Glucc, Dergro6en leien ling ser
80 Sabre olte gSiaiont q. Sbonros
bon 9}r. 102, Sefferion gloce, nit
&ode un0 Sdoufel on 6os Sunoa-
ment 81 entferncn. @r mliroe bonn
&oIi6iiten Sones bel icincr 9(rbeit eel
itort, Der i'm nac6 Der noroSitliben
Eoli8ciitotion uabm. 0ort er5dblte
oie SSrau 0es oIten Mnnnes, CT babe
felt einigen Eogen rtpoS merfmiiroig
ge6anoelt, morauf 9lihtdr 0opfihs
ibn imter Sbbut ieiner Srou entlieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16
glrs Dem Suuereu YlnrblauO's nnS
OeH aHsreH5enOeu Staaten.
gg Gigfcu An v mirol

flIl f' "
99bisfeD 5ir 9l0miral.
@ouD. Sdrrinoton Bot Sdritte &c.
t6an, I'M Dem Gerfaui bon geiitigen
CjctrGufcil ser nof ptioaten @1it4
t1ciliugeiL sic er cr6ielt bel 9l6nIi-
raj gciebipioriger @eiic 6liibt, ein
Gnoc al modcn. Gr bat sic 9lnge-
Icgenbeit oem S6eriff Su0ibon BON
9lnne 9frimbeI. Gount0 ii6crge6en. SSt
9(0miral mcroeu imsef6br 1900 9lr.
better 6cidditigt nuBerOem 6efinOet
iid @ompaaide ,9@ oes 8. @orplGn-
Der Observation-Disclosures, cine Com
pagnic Siigenieurc irno cine Gompng-
nie N}otorlditmaoen ooielbit.
g3eger erbGngt lid.
@eIteru 02oracn cr6dngtc ii6 scr
20 Sabre oltc 9lcger n9oB~ Smith
in ieiner 3ele iu @efdngniB 5lt
Roonofe, @o., an einem aus ieinem
9ethl6 berfertieteu Strid. Ser 93es
ger mar ocs N1oroeS eines eini16ri-
gen aiuOes iduIoig befuuOen NOR
BEN Oeiien 8opf5er ecgen oen 9ett-
pfoiten bieb, nadoem en- Oie 16jdbs
riae WlarD Sou GqD, Die @flegerin
oes ainocs, gemoHiau oneeeriffen
batte. Ser GAG iciner SinriAtlmg
ioatc ser 5. 0ftober iein. Smith
IicB cine glote in icincr 3eac, an
ieine 01utter gerihtet, in Scr er ieine
llniAul0 betbeaert mo iie 6ittet fir
ibn 81 beten.
canon enfugeIn nobe
Soncod gefunoen.
Smith gSiome1er uno S. 6. 9rofe-
oa bon Soncod @3Oy fonOen inn 80.
tomoc. SliB om SliBe bonn Sodion.
SiigeI oiif oeni onoeren llfer bon
Soncod, Orei &onouenfligeIrt 0ie ie
300 Gfino picacn. Sic nabmen oie
sic jeoenfolls BON Der Be
bon Soncod non oieieu SIT
gel aus bon Seitcn Stoneipoa Sad
ion's inn @iirgerfrieg berriIbren in
oeu @nrten @iOmeper's.
9lngIcr t66tet 86ren.
sSSoiep6 6jooofrieno bon ct. gla.
rD's 8o., t0otete, pdbreno er nit
5orencuiii6en Dei6dftiet mar, cinen
300 @funo mieeenoen gdren bel
groiit gflt nit ieiuem 9fepolOer.
wv 80 .':'.. -, W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16

ssn meinen Tr1imen ober IN jencl
9lodlt SerriB er iieereid oos Sees Sd,
pollte ibn ieitbolteu, ober en- entgliti
troh meiner iIbernenidenli9en Strait,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16

irmdAHe btH rSdItIiaIrf 0OrrciSONbeEf1.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
Granddaughter
iva Is ShOWn
In Play byHalian
BIZ Charles DUnfon.
7 e must be prepared to . war

WYE must be prepared to see war
w plays run their course. no mat
ter how short these days. At
tho Gaiety Theatre yesterday after
noon tho Stage Society produced AS
II Was In the Beginning" a drama
given at the Peoples Theatre in Ital-
ian some months ago.
Tho author. Arturo Giovanitti.
leaves little to tho imagination. 1t Is
his only aim. apparently. to show the
brutalizing effect Of war. For the
hero OF his play he takes. ironically.
a poet who believes In the brotherhood
Of man and offers hospitality to In
vaders. only to have the women Of his
household seized by drunken uhlans.
For two acts he evidently tries TO be
truthful about war as he sees It In
its effect upon mankind. His play Is
quite free from propaganda. II Is the
human side OF events In h Argonne
that is brought to mind. Honor. In It's
finer sense. Is not violated. Tho Ger
man Colonel. who has given every
assurance OF safety to tho French
household he enterA shoots himself
when he learns that his orders have
meant nothing TO his soldiers.
IL Is not at all likely, OF course.
that a commanding officer would
make short work of a life devoted to
his country. This Is only a way OF
bringing an act to n dramatic climax.
Much more real interest IL to he
found In h fact that the poet who
has put peace above everything In
changed Into n beast and goes to war
only to return blind and learn that
his wife In to become a mother be-
cause OF the assault upon his home
four months earlier.
Nothing could be more tragic than
this situation. But It's vital signifi-
canoe IL killed by talk hat suggests
lbsen without 1besn's d%irectness and
terrible sense OF realities. There Is
merely n discussion OF primitive,
physical facts without relation to the
great. world recking event that has
brought them into argument. The
husband gives up his first thought OF
killing his wife with the cry. "Oh,
God, where am II"
This poignant tragedy was grasped
The evening world., 1917-01-30

only partially by Robert CONFESS as
the husband and Adrlenne Morrison
as the wife. 1t was Gertrude berkeley.
In the role Of Madame Gourad. the
mother who sees war through know
Ing. hard-set eyes. who gave the
performance Its greatest power. An
other good bit OF work was done by
John Sainpolis as the German coll
onel. Clean-cut and appealing. too.
was william Raymond as the German
lieutenant who returned to offer
amends. but could not shake hands
with the French mother because both
his sleeves were empty. II IL re-
~inarkablo that this Lieutenant. grant
ing the war TO be over. speaks OF his
crushed and humbled people.
AS II Was In the beginning" II n
relentless war-play with n very bad
and altogether laxative last act. To
VA that II II thrilling would be do
ing an Injustice to the author-for
II II shocking. Just as war Is shock
ing.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
BACKACHE WARNS YOU
TO WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS

eerms which are causing IN. infismmstion
are Immediately attacked and chased out
Of your system without Inconvenience or
pain.
DO not delay q minute. ca 10 your
druggist and inslst upon his supplying
you with a boz OF GOLD MEDAL Haarism
OIL Capsules. In 20 hours you will feel
renewed health and viEor. After Yea
have cured yourself, continue to take ons
or two Capsules zach day 90 as TO keep
In nrst-ciass condition and ward off tho
danger OF future attacks. Money refunded
n they do not help you. Ask for the
original imported OoL.D MEDAL brand
and thus he sure OF settins the ~rsnuins.
--Adv
The evening world., 1917-01-30
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR BACK HURTS
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS WITH SALTS

often get sore. water scalds and YOU
are Obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable ply
stefan at once or get from yonr
pharmacist about four ounces of lad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts Is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon iuice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations TO clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the urine SO n
no longer irritates. thus ending blad-
der weakness.
, Jad Salts is q life saver for reru-
lar meat eaters. II is Inexpensive.
cannot inJurc n makes a delight
full, efervescent lithia- water drinL
-Adyt.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
Meat forms uric acid, which
clogs Kidneys, irritates Bladder
or causes Rheumatism.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery In the kidney region
1t generally means YOU have been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the
blood and they become sort of para
lysed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must re-
iicve them, like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the body's uri-
nous waste, else you have backache,
sick headache, dizzy spells; your
stomach sours, tongue is coated, and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic %twingcs. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels
The evening world., 1917-01-30
QUEEN OF BURLESQUg
LEADS LONDON BELLIES m
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT

Rose sydell. "the Queen Of Bur-
losque.' leading her W company a
London Bellies. came to the Columbia
Theatre last night with a two-act
burlesque, "A Trip to Washington"
The piece In e. rolllcking bit and
throughout Its two acts excellent
vaudeville speclalties we're presented.
Johnnie Weber and w. .. Campbell
were seen In a new version Of their
skit. "oh. PapaI" Assisting Misc
sydell were Frances Cornell. Lew
Thai. Ward Caui6eld. Smith and
Pullman. Arthur Delmore. Grace Tre-
mont. Amy Gordan and a host OF
pretty chorus girls. q
The evening world., 1917-01-30

DO you feel tired and "wou.out7"
Are you nervous and irritsble7 Don't
sleep we'll at night1 Have a dragged
OUT unrested feeling when YOU get up
In tho morninE1 Diyzy speiiH Bilious1
had taste In the mouth. backachs, pain
or soreness In the iolns and abdomen
Severe distress when urinatlna. bloody.
cloudy urine or SEDIMENT All these In
dictate sravsi. or stone In the bladder. or
that the poisonous microbes which are
always In your system have attacked
-FOUR kidneys.
OIL Capsules Immediately. The oil soaks
gentiy into the walls ana lining OF the
kidneys ana the little poisonous animal
The evening world., 1917-01-30

removed from the mothers life that
crushing anxiety as to how she was
to provide for her children on the
morrow. an anxiety that not only
surely deadcns hope and aspiration
In her life. but that also gradually
lays it's whitening, paralyzing hand on
the lives of tho children, creating a
downward pressure of life instead
OF an upward one, sapping and under
mining the vigor. the energy and the
hope of every member of the family.
The certainty OF the assistance, the
definite amount, Its regularity from
month TO month so long as II is need
ed gives an assurance of life to the
troubled. anxious mothers. 1t In an
assurance that cannot easily be given
by private relief organizations that
must depend from time to tinie on tho
inclination and generosity OF those
who contribute to their funds. A
spasmodic, irregular relief giving that
Keeps tho wolf from the door for to-
day or this week, yet leaves the
mother in constant dread OF what
may happen to her children next
month or next year. does rttlo to re-
move tho mental worry a. n result
OF which women break down quite as
quickly and even more completely
than by too exacting physical work.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
1876 waiworth street. tho proprietor.

1876 walworth Street, tho proprietor.
STOOD on a table and fired a pistol.
which he had a permit &c carry, in
the hope OF quieting the crowd.
Tables were overturned, women
screamed. men shouted and Alfred
Schultz, the cashier. was hit on the
head with a bottle. Police finally
quieted the crowd.
A few minutes later John Jordan.
twenty-four. of No. 80 Alabama Ave.
nue., Brooklyn. staggered into the
Bushwick Hospital, three block
away, m~ortally wounded In the abdo-
men. Angelo Lopez Of No. "a First
Avenue. Manhattan, was carried In a
rev later, shot In the head.
An hour after the shooting the
police arrested Nicholas O'Reilly of
No. CO Patchen Avenue.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. j. Cornell, Z Longley St,
Marlboro, Mass, says Father Johns
Medicine keeps her family well and
strong.
Mrs. Freda CoFey Of $40 So. 18th
Ave, haywood, Ill, says she gives
Father Johns Medicine to all her
children and is grateful for the great
good which It has accomplished
Adyt,
The evening world., 1917-01-30
TWO SHOT IN CABARET
ONE DYlkG. DINERS IN PANIC
Mysterious Fusillade Starts Siam.
pede at College Arms-One
=. Suspect Under Arrest.

There was a wild stampede for the
doors In the College Arms. a cabaret
Under the shubert Theatre at Monroe
Street. near Howard Avenue, Brook
lyn. about 2 o'clock this morning.
when several shots were fired by un-
Identified persons. The musicians
tried to quell the uproar by playing.
but failed. George r. Guthrie of No.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
THE ALLOWANCES TO EACH
FAMILY AND TO EACH CHILD.

among the other points brought
out in the report are the following:
Adequate Allowances-It is the
belief OF the board that where the
income Of a family Is below a certain
point tho family must OF necessity
deteriorate by reason of INSULT
cheney of food. lack of clothing, and
improper and unfit housing: that
the lack OF these elementary, yet
quito necessary things. will of itself
mean dwarfed. stunted and ineffi-
Client lives; that any efficient pro-
gramme of treatment of widows and
their children must give assurance
thai at last this indispensable mini
mum shall be made possible TO each
and all alike. and that without II by
no amount OF struggle and self
sacrifice can the mother reasonably
look forward to a time when her
fatherless children shall pass into
ut adulthood.
Further. the assistance given
should be of sufficient amount so
that the mother will not be required
10 supplement the assistance by
working such hours or under such
conditions that mean the probable
breaking Of her health and strength
or the neglect OF her children.
"The 1867 widows who have been
granted tho allowances represent
about 65 per cent. Of those who ap-
piled. the balance being refused or
not coming within tho provision of
the law. The total number OF chill
dren In 1857 families Is 4,9i5, or an
average OF 3.13 per family. The
average allowance per family. per
month. is $500. or $3.50 per child
under IS. a little over half the
number OF these widows received
more or less regular aid from pri-
vate societies or churches prior 20
their receiving the city's allowance.
"Granting the Allowance.-The Com
mittee on Families composed OF five
members OF the board. including the
President, passes on the application
OF every widow for an allowance after
tho field investigation has been made.
II the investigation indicates that the
widow Is a proper person 10 bring up
her children (and the great majority
are, only II OF tho 1000 acted upon
having proved ineligible for this rea-
SOM. the committee then determines
whether the need OF tho widow Is
such as would cause her 10 commit
her child or children TO a public in
stitution either Immediately or in the
near future. To determine this the
board has adopted a budget system
providing for an expenditure on the
part OF the widow which Ia sufficient
to supply tho necessarles OF life.
RESULT Is STEADY IMPROVE.
MENT IN HOMES.
"Results.-What are the results
showing in these families at tho close
OF the six months grant? In answer
Ing that question expression IL made
OF the opinions, Impressions n CON
illusions OF the Investigators who,
through tho visits TO the homes, have
come 10 know more or less intimately
the members OF these families. And
their answer Is that there has been a
steady improvement in these homes;
that the money invested in them ia
returning interest in the way Of lives
made stronger. In decided physical
Improvement OF health OF both
mothers and children: that tho as
sured deinite monthly income has
The evening world., 1917-01-30

special investigation by tho Commits
sloner Of Accounts office Of one hum
dred cases, taken at random from
the files OF the Child welfare Board.
The Commissioner OF Accounts re-
port was that without a single ex-
ception the widows granted the all
lowanco wero entitled to It under the
law, and that the money in each case
was being wisely spent.
One OF the most significant items
OF the report and which certainly
seems to Justify the enactment of
the widows Pension Law is that in
the average case the wages OF the
husband had been 30 meagre as TO
leave little or no provision for
the care OF his family. Tho average
number of children In these families
Is more than three. The report says:
The evening world., 1917-01-30

The diigent efforts OF the board, which Is com.
posed Of members who serve without pay. has been
commended on all sides. In view Of the fact that with
a small appropriation II has been able to keep the
homes Of hundreds Of widows intact and thus has pre-
vented the commitment Of several thousand children
to institutions.
The average cost 10 the city for the care OF a child
in an institution Is approximately s12 per month. The
average cost under the Widows Pension Law during
the past year has been s7.99 per month.
Thus, while the appropriation for widows pensions
The evening world., 1917-01-30
HUSBANDS WAGES AND INsUR-
ANcE RECEIVED BY WIDOWS.

The wage statistics for the 1886
men whose widows received the first
allowance from the City of New
York indicate rather forcibly that
tho allowance is chiefly needed by
these families because the husband
was unable during his lifetime to
earn n sufficiently adequate wage
The evening world., 1917-01-30
MAKING CAPABLE MEN ANC
WOMEN OF THE CHILDREN.

Furthermore, there Is much evi-
dcnce among these mothers hat they
are receiving and utilizing this as
sistance in the spirit and for the pur-
pose for which 1t L. given. namely.
that they will best return II to tho
community In later years In terms OF
useful and capable anhoo and
womanhood on the part of their chill
dren, for whose careful upbringing IL
Is now granted.
ITO treat all alike and fairly: TO
give a courteous. kindly and sympa-
thetic. hearing to all who come to
the offices of the board: TO conscien-
tlously administer the trust imposed
upon them in their appointment to
the Board OF Child Welfare-to such
purposes has the board bent It's ef-
forts.
In general II may be said that the
opinions of those who have had in
their hands the administration OF the
law during the past twelve months of
It's operation IL that the facts have
shown both the need and the value
OF UGH legislation. In spite of the
large amount OF money raised by pri-
vate societies in New York City. they
were unable TO meet the plain needs
OF the families under discussion. Some
OF the most necessitous cases that
ihaN' tplif' W dNA'llllOh vi Nv bOaIh
have been those that for one reason
or another had not been receiving as
sistance from private sources. In tho
large majority OF cases the board has
had little difficulty In reaching n de-
cision as TO tho need and wisdom for
granting tho assistance.
MAKING SELF-sUPPoRTlNG CIT
iZENS.
an general the granting OF an ade-
quato allowance TO a widowed mother
has not only made It possible for her
TO care for her children at home but
also through the services Of the
boards Investigators. every health
and educational facility which the
community affords has been offered
her and her children. In adopting
this policy the board Ii confident that
the city Of New York In building a
firm foundation for normal, self-sup-
porting citizens in the next genera
ton.
""rhc membership OF the board at
the late OF this report consists of
William II. Matthews, Chairman: the
Rev. William A. Courtney. Secretary;
Mrs. william Einstein. Miss Sophie
Irene Loeb. Michael Furst and Edwin
i. Maynard"
a brief history Of the fight for Wild
ows' pensions Introduces the report.
In which II Ia set forth that Ave
women were credited by vote OF tho
Legislature with the passage of tho
law. They are Mrs. William II.
Hearst. Mrs. William Grant Brown.
Mrs. William Einstein. Mrs. Samuel
Koenig and sophie Irene Loeb.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
WIDOWS CARED FOR
WITH 4,915 CHILDREN IN
FIRST YEAR Of PENSION Law
Interesting Figures Given in Child
Welfare Boards Report-Thou-
sands Saved to City.
BIZ Sophie Irene Loeb.

The first annual report OF the Board OF Child Welfare sets forth some
interesting statistics after the law has been in operation one year, a law
strongly champoned by The Evening World.
The evening world., 1917-01-30

Board of Estimate increased that appropriation to s1,25o,Oo % in 1917.
This increase wa based o the work accomplished by the Child Wei
fare Board In its first year. al contained in It's report, together with a
The evening world., 1917-01-30

either to provide savings or 20 pay
premiums on any but industrial in
surance; 129, or practically 10 per
cent, earned less than $12 per week.
while SOL. OF more than 90 per cent.
earned SIS n week or less. or tho
whole group only 10 earned more
than $40 per week. II the more or
less regular periods OF unemploy-
ment were considered IN these av-
erages. the average wage would I'M
doubtedly he much less"
OF tho insurance paid to widows
the report says:
1T is worthy OF note that 22s, or
IL per cent, Of the widows received
no Insurance whatever on their hus-
bands death, while $50 had only
$3.50 or less: thus over half Of the
l,Si6 widows were left without any
money from the insurance other
than that needed to pay the funeral
expenses"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25

ming to meet her. the brilliant moon light glinted on a weapon in his hand With a sob of despair, Patria turned blindly at right angles and ran-with out really approaching whither she rap out upon the harbor dock.
 Behind her the automatic of the Japanese rattled shrewishly-and was unexpectedly answered from offshore.
 At the end of the dock, the girl paused and glanced back. Hakuseki had given up the pursuit-was. indeed. running swiftly for shelter in the dunes; but the rifles of his follower were speaking aDimatedly.
 A great flood of hope surged in her bosom as she looked offshore and dis covered an airplane settling down like an immense water fowl upon the sur face of the harbor, not twenty yards