davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
Sartempartic.

Ser niSrouen SHlis gerein" Oes
Wlercp Soipitols oeronitoItet am
nddItcn @}ontog i'm 9elpeoere-Sotel
cine aortenportie 5u @uniten eines
Sonos, nit Dem I'M fommenoen
Sommer ueue 6liegengitter ange'
l6offt meroen ioaen. Gas 9lrronge-
mentS-Gonite beitebt aus iolgenoen
Gonen; Grou So6n 81. McGipit,
&orliberin, Srou Sorrp %. McGipit,
SSrau 9ruce @olcott, 6rou 9lnn Sc
Seton, SSrau 81. See Sliugluff, 6roll
@illiom $. Gobia, 6rau g8iaiam 8
W}c9luob, SSrou Goporo 3. S6ea,
6rou T6omoS $. Sooper, 6rou sll.
bertuS Cotton, 6rou q. S. Seine
fonp, 6rou Barbara 9ieieder, 6rall
81. 6. Ntorman Sri. Sorab Gibbons
unO SRI. See Goelen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
9as 0emtiae spmp6onic.Gonssrt.

0ie @eiutber oes Baltimore S0m-
p6onie-Gon5erts belite glbeno in Ger
n9pric" miiiien Ionee morten, wenn
iie nidt Inn $50 in i6ren Siben
limo. g9ie befnnnt genadt puroe,
miro Die i4ottiide Spmpbonie bon
MenOeIsio6n o6ne Oie ii6li6en @au.
ien geipieIt peroen. 0ieies MeiIter.
itiid fiir Srediter crforoert 35 @li.
nilten. Gas SrAeIter, pel6es iid
5llm lebten Niol in oieier SaiIon b6-
rem ldBt, miro ole 9erlio5 IGe Srd5e.
itrirnng Der nglufioroerllng gum
Son5" BON @e6er ino Oos melo0iide
BALLET uSplOia" bon 0eli6cs ipieIen.
Saul 9Iltboiie, oer berporrooenoc
Eenor Der 0@ietropoliton Spcrn.@e.
lelll9oit" miro ser Solilt lein unO
bat iih Die beioen 9lrien .Gieclo a
mar" ans go @ioconoo~ uno ,,Ge.
leite SliOa" ans QIiOa" gelpd6It. Ger
@antritt lit ouf oen populdren greis
bon 20 Gents feitgeIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
gSas ser etru66nt 6cOcmtct.

@enn Der 6rii6lina in sic gcrac
lteigt lino in elmer bele6ten StroBe
elmer @rOBitu0t oas Soilpt cincs
Spo5ierg6ngers nit einem Strpb.
but geidmiidt lit erinnert lid oos
EublifirmL OoB porme Gaze ait er.
marten inn. @ew06nli6 errcot ser
iibtbor oeporoene Strob6ut 9lifie.
ben. Gies NOR peuieitens in frii6e.
rem So9ren 10, in Der eegenndrtiaen
Belt miro ober Dem erIten Stro66ut
falt gar feline 9eodtlng oeIdcnft
Sin fein gefleioetcr Serr betrot qe.
ltern gladnlittag Oas 9elpeoere So
tel. Sein Soupt NOR nit einen ma.
9elneien Strob6ut ge3iert. @r iuilr.
oe bon oielen Yerionen fir MIR cine
Setunoe beobndtet. o6oeIe6en bon
elnem Monne, Der na1 lGnoerem
Sellten Die lleber5eugung aeuonn
ooB DER Better oeS neuen Strob6u.
tes li9erli9 nidt sic 9l6Iiht BAT. iih
IN olelem Sabre Der gunoes.Meoie.
rlng fiir militariicbe 3wede 5ur Ser.
fiigiing 81 iteQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
WsuScrnc SSarm in Der stuOt.

0os Seim @orten Gonite Der
,,@omen's Gibic 2eoeue~ bat geitern
BON @ouperneur Sarrington Die @r-
lau6nis erbolten, Oos Slreol an Der
@de bon 9tortb- unO MarplonO-9lpe-
nue, ouf Dem cine neue @offenbaIle
fiir oos 4. Gegiment erridtet iueroen
ioa, fir Oen 9ln6au bon @emiiie uno
onoeren globriingsmitteln 81 be-
nuben. Srou 81. Gerringer miro Die
g(nlcgung Oes @ortens ii6ernebmen
ilnO oen &las in gon5 moocrner
g9eiie beafIanAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
g9arnlma an NeiratdsIMitiae.

YittSburgb, Eo., IL. Ipril.
9lm 8ureml fiir Seiratbsideine
nor belte Elm eroBes Fdofot 81 le-
ben nuf Dem NIT idwnr5en 9u6Ito-
ben ouf eelbem @runoe 5lr leien
mar:
Gin Mann, ser ein Wldodeu bel.
rat6et, Inn Ieiner 9fliAt ieinem @a-
terlonoe eeeeniiber 81 entgebet miro
nidt lanee 5auoern, feline Eflidt lei
ner Satin eegeniiber 81 pernadl1I.
iieen. WlGo6en eebt 9ldtl~
N1ebr GrloubiiBideine iinO in oen
lebteu @ohen nrsgegeben uoroen,
ais ie 5upor, uno meilt an @l6nner
5mii6en 20 umO % So6ren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
Ser opfcr bcrcits oufgcbrudt NOR.
Der gapiertrnlt in ben slHtlagc5n-
ltnno Dcricbt.

@oibington f2. 9lpril.
Gie 9unoes- @roBeeidworeneu 6oben
bellte ole Observation-Disclosures
Geo. $. @1eao, @biaip I. Coose,
@opor0 9odus. Geo. @6a6oon, iitnv
@. $. y. @olilo mO 6ranf 5. Sen.
ienbrenner uno Den G6itagoer Ban.
fier 9lleranoer Smith in Oen glntlaae.
5uitanO pericst. Gieielben iino 6e-
iduIoist. SO @ro5ent ser Settings.
Experimentation oeS Son0es 81 con-
troliren lin0 Oas Sbermon 9lntitrllt.
@eies oerlebt 81 baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
llnOanf it scr gselt qO6n.

@olter Sparrop, 20 yo6re aft.
pon McSenrp. .StraBe, wuroe oeltern
Nlorgen bon 9fi1ter SornoIIon in
ser iiioweltIi6en @oIi8eiitotion 8u
elmer @eloitrofe BON 500 uno Soften
perurt6eilt. SSn Dem Serbor itelte es
ii6 berous. OoB Surrp Goldberg. BON
ser Siio-NlonroeItraBe, oen Spar.
rom, Ger beraui6t mar, nod Sauie
bringen poQte. Sporrom erwies iih
je0o9 unoont6or fiir Ole @}ii6e leines
6relmoes ttnS 5ertriimmerte Die Sen.
tier oeS Seims oes Goldberg iuoem
er 3iegeliteine olIrh oieielbeu mari.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
Die Icttcm e6rcm.

Step6on Steinmiiuer, ser berii6mt(
Sanger, nit groBen e6ren be-
Itottet. - Iie n@lfs~ leiteten bic
Srauerfcier. 3raucr @ottes-
oienit in Ocr 3ionSfirde II %o-
itor Or. 5. Sofmann unO Hob6i,
ner Gu6inItein bielten 9ieOen.
Sin prdGtiges ge9rd6niB puroe
Sem 6crii6nten Sdnger stephan
Steinniiacr 5u S6eil, pelcber onl
Wlontag in Icinem Sein g}r. 327
93oro Gorroaton glpenue, i'm 72.
2ebcnsio6re oeritarb. @aitor 0r,S.
Sofmanu bielt Elm flir5eS @ebet i'm
Srauerbauie, no iib oiele 6reltn0e
oes Go6ineeibieoencn ongeiammelt
6otten. Inter einem groBen Sroll-
ergeiolgc murOen bierouf Die iroi.
iben lleberreite OcS S6rn. Steinmiil-
Ter nod Der 3ions Stride gebraGt,
no &oitor Or, s. Sofmunn an ser
9obre einen tiefcrgreifen0en @otteS.
Oienlt bielt 9lud 9ia6biner s. u.
Eu6initein bon Der Sar Sinoi.SD-
nagoge, in pel6er Der @eritorbene
u6brenO Az Sa6ren Gborleiter gene
fen, piOmete Dem Srn. Steinmiiasr
einen ebrenoollen 9ta1ruf Nlitglie.
Der Oes o@ermonia WlGnner6ors"
BON Ser 3ionS @emeinoe unO pom
SrOen Ser n@lfs" uno bon ser S1n.
gerfeit @eieaidoft poren 5ugeeen.
Sr. Steinmiiaer botte bel Sen bo6en
Seiten, pel6e in Scr Stride ltott.
fanOen, nit Oieien @eionebercinen
mitgeluirft.
Sr. Sreo. Suber ipieIte sic Sreel
unO 9oItor Or. Sulius Sofnonn las
Die 2iturgie, morouf &o66incr 0ilt-
binitein in engIiibcr Spra6e Elm
@ebet uno cine &eoe 6ielt. Ser Sr.
Sen Ger n@lfs", bel OeIien 6eItfeiern,
6eionoers 0lemorial @ottesOien-
iten, ser @eritor6ene ser muiifoIiiAe
Setter mar, batte Die 9eiIesungsfei-
erlibfeiten ii6ernommen. gine gro.
Be &eibe bon EroliernOen biloete am
Der Stride SpoIier. 9rodt-
OoGe 9lumenipeuOen idniidten Ben
Sarg.
Die 2eide muroe ouf Oem 9ouOon
&arf 5rieobofe beigeiest. Gie SS.
E6eo. Semberoer, Or. s. Z. @i6ncr,
Gourao s. 9lobbe, Gr. S. 81. @ponS,
S. $. @d6mon unO g9. @. Stpit
eripielen Dem Gobingeifieocnen ais
9obrtubtrdger Oie Ieete Gbre. Cine
fur5e Sfi55e aus Dem 2e6en oes ga.
bingeidieoenen murOe am Gienitog
i'm uGeutiden GorreiponOeuten4 Der.
offentlidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

JseuIi6 obenos beiuHte i1 elm OH.
tes @pnSert. Die aopelle ipieltc Elm
pradtDolles Streidquortett itno bel
elmer ent5iidenoen @ioniiiinoItele
unterbielt iib elm Serr iebr Iebboft
nit ieiner 0aiue. Sein g1odbor, Ger
iib 10 reht Dem @inlteenuB binaeben
noIIte, fliiiterte Dem @eiprG1ieen
81, er noge bod penigItens leiie
Ipreben, uno erbielt oorouf 0ur 9lnt.
mort: ~@orum oenn2 @os mir uns
sii iaeen baben, fam ieoer borenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
9IntO-ltufGac.

@otorroofa6rcr puroc t0otIi6 0er-
Iest. - &unnte geoen ciuen
StraBenbobn 9feiIer. ~ Storb
ouf Dem @ege gum Soipital. n
3mei ano6en BON glutomobilen
5it 9oOen eei6leuoert.
Ger 20 Sabre oIte g8iaiam grneIt
bon 9lr. 100, 9eoerlp-StraBc, elm
berbcirotbeter Nioi9iniit fubr &c.
itern 9(beno nit ieinem Motorrao ge.
gen einen StroBenbabnpfeiler lmo
500 lic6 einen Sh1Oel6rub 5u. Ger
llufall ereienete lib in ser g3Gbe Der
9laces unO SitenOsStroBe. Die 9rem-
ie oes Wlotorrooes bate beriagt. @r-
nett muroe i'm glmbulon5mngen 0eS
iiioliden Giitrifts in's N1erc0-SoIpi-
tal ee6roht, no CT fir toot erfldrt
muroe. 0as Ieroift oes Goroners
9fein6orO loiitcte auf SOB our1
llnfoll."
90 otorroO coIli0irt NIT
auto.
9In Der arerBung ser gfort6-9lpe-
me unO Colbert. .StroBe collioirte ae-
itern 9lbenO So6n S6miot bon glr.
1922, .StroBe, auf ieencm
Wlotorrao, ailf Dem oub Sri. WnrD
TeOeS bon 9lr. 1922. Nlc@lOerrD-
StroBe, iaB, nit Dem g(utomobil bon
Sr. s. z. Morroip BON glr. $500,
@lifton-9loenue, lpobei S6miot mo
feline 9egleiterin ubgemorien lno
5oblrei6e glbi6iirfungen am gonBen
Sorper oopontrugen. Sic muroen
bon &r. Wlorrop no1 Scr @o6nlng
bon Or. g8. {. 9oder, Otr. 81, DIT
Nort6-9lDenue, eebrodt, Ger Oie Ser
lebteu bebonoelte, woroui lie bon
Srn. @lorrop no6 Sauie gebradt
pur0en.
&no6 De berlebt.
Ger iedsid6riee Soiep6 Is. 9afer
bon 9tr. 1145, S6arpitroBe, ipuroe
geItern giaHmittag gegen 6 ll6r in
Ser SbarpltroBe, no6e Ser @eItItro.
Be, bon Dem 9luto oes @olter Souie.
mon BON 01r. 40t, 10. StroBe, ee-
troifen uno 5u @ooen gei6leu0ert.
Snltienlan bob 0en &na6en ouf lno
bradte i6n ms llnioerIitGts SoIpi-
tai. Ser Slnge mar bon einen $50
gen, ouf 0eiien Sinteriis er geieier
o6geiprungen uno oireft inter oic
9iGoer Oes 9(ltos gerat6en. Gr BAT ie-
bod MIR Sbranimen am &opfe Oa-
0ongetragen.
llnter&Goern.
Ser fiinfidbrige SenrD @oOes bon
0lr. 1t2t 9fiogeIegitroBe, rounte ge.
itern g2admitta9 an Der &iOgeleDItt.
nn6e Der 6remont 9lpenue Dor eli
men @agen ino purOe bon einen
silto, oos bon Moion Sort bon gtr.
2454, @ooo6roof 9loenue, eelenft
mar nieoergerannt. Mon bra6te oen
fleinen &noben 81 einem 9(r5t ser
0io66ori6oft, Der feline @erIebungen
beItebeno aus NiiBpinoen om 9opi
6ebon0elte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
ltuIonfter Ghemauu

9lls ieine 6rau nidt frehpilig nod
Souie 5uriidfebren mollte, idleppte
io5uIogen ser in Der OlcSenrDItraBe
po6nenoe Sobn Sbarle oieIel6e nit
iid. Gr ipuroe seitern W2orgen pe-
gen t6Gtliden glngrifSs BON Sii6ter
Gormoaon in ser liiopeitliHen %oli-
0eiitotion sur 3oblitng bon $t5 uno
Soften beItrait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
0nrsc GtaStneniafeiten

Gie So6res-GonOention Der agle-
lcrOe Gitp gonfers' 9liIociation"
wirS am 81. uno 2S. 9[pril i'm so
tel @elpcoere" gebalten mcrOer. Man
erwartet ungefGbr 800 gonfiers 81
oerIclben. @i6tige 6raeen i'm 9onf-
meien meroen babel 8ur Sprohe fom-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
Gdlhiie nnf glatiOnaIaar0iiten.

0es DC oines, Soma, 12 April.
SameS Nloonep, Elm 93ationalgaroilt,
ser ouf elmer 9a6nbriide na6e bier
Gienit tbut, wuroe beute Morgen
Ourh Die Sono eeihoiien
3pei in ser Seadbori6ait eciim.
oene M0nner puroeu perbaItet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

o sle aus Salisbury, g8iconlico-
Ss,,,'I Suapl9' beridtet miro, limo BEL DER
SspsOllon ;, ,sS du @oooitone, ga, George
s,. putlunS llno iSrou lm's 2e6en ge-
loT'''leN. ,. Sie Seiden ser 9eioen Iino
iporoen. ' '''''S'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
@rn6?

o,, ,Srlmoano 'Nntertigune unlere cno,,o,,,s,
Tsre@ TsT n0Ss sem qS @ So Sissben an pfSS@i ao Ga
felriemen ooer binoel Ser SEs. &eine S9ens
neruamtet iptro aei9oeio oif ,,r;Sp Spre gls,s
SaSIDsT SS TISsgSrisment asefi ganSaoeT 'Hp r
sttens iir eiriinrenSe S @Oeis @g'ss ag6 lBboeen
Nnoten, aneeiertigt uno baenS nom %dlleaI58, aba,
aeHadot 8lIlrleoeniteIlnnq earontirf geSns g%p
raiilren 81 an9enelieHen 9reiien Gere nc.
8 l0r glbenoS ""''us "'0
2; 8. o@'ergs9smTs 525 Roro.ewtap straoe
tQlT33O- -gPrlS0) ''''' VH"N''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

81 II oen Il fern 6es @onges.
Gunner 9erl, iporum meloeii
9u Did niht ais 5reimiaiger3 2
Sier itirbit Oh eIeno 8uugers -
uno Define griioer itcrben in 5rnnf.
reid oen iboniten 9eloentoo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
llnberfroren. II

-. 9lIio betomme i'd oos ge.
idperoebuh oOer nift, ih porte 10
l6on cine pole Shinoe o'roufl"
rSo. boben sic iid oeun nod
nidt berubiet9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
llathlansthMrm MN mcNr crlendlteI

9biGoOe1pbin 10. s(priI. ~
9ns cine gorii6tSmnBregeln wuroe
aneeorOnet, OaB bon Jet an Bis 5uh
9lbi6luB OeS Grieees Oie 2i6ter I'M
giotb6aust6urm ouseeloidbt bleiben.
The Republican journal., 1917-12-27
Gould Exterminate Germans,

Experiments made since the German
bombardment of Armentieres with a
mysterious gas shell have disclosed
that the poison was arsine, known in
the laboratory as arseniureted hydro
gen, one of the deadliest fumes known
to the chemists, according to a trench
correspondent.
In Armentieres the gas from the
shells continued its deadly work for
nearly week, although the shells
were all thrown in one hour. More
than 1000 men, women and children
died. many in commissions and many
stark mad.
The significant fact in regard to the
arsine bomb which the Germans likely
overlooked is that while the amount Of
the drug in Germany is limited. the al
lies have limitless supplies. If Britain
and France wish to retaliate they could
in less than year manufacture these
bombs in sufficient quantities to kill
every living thing in the German en-
pire.
1t would be a question only of get
ting enough airplanes to carry and
drop them.
The Republican journal., 1917-12-27
knew THE BIBLE
Father Neale," an Evangelist Of
Washington's Time.
Advised Young Preachers to Conn.,,
the Holy Writ to Memory,
as He Did.

In these days when Billy Sunday &C.
cupies public attention, we recall an
evangelist preacher of Washington's
time, says an exchange. 1t was late
in life when Father Neale" was con-
verified and so great was his zeal that
he embraced every possible chance to
preach, and then preached as long as
the people would stay to hear him.
Full of anecdotes and fond of humor-
Gus stories, he amused the crowds that
gathered around him and often con-
verified some wandering sheep. He was
a carpenter by trade, and when he was
not preaching he was working, for he
never took any money from his au-
diences. His only book was the Bible,
and when he found a young preacher
using a Concordance to aid him in find
ing texts he would say:
do as do, study the Bible till you
know it by heart" And he had studied
1t so thoroughly that he knew the least
incidents recorded in it, and could cite
them whenever they would come in
play. Once he heard minister trying
to prove that the people could not have
been immersed in the Jordan because
that river was so small that man
could dam it up with his foot. At the
close of the sermon Father Neale got
up and said:
81 don't pretend to have any great
book learnin', but there's one book
do know, and that's the Bible. That's
my book Now, our brother here says
the Jordan is so small that you may
stop it with your foot. His books may
tell him so. but my book tells me an
other story. I read in the Bible how
David, when he was flying from Absa-
river, had to hire a boat to carry him
over! That's what my book tells met"
Some of Father Neales recollections
of Washington are little known to the
readers of today. and some have never
been published. Here is an anecdote
found in an old journal:
zone of Washington's habits he
mentioned as brought to Mount Yer
non from the camp where everything
was sacrificed to dispatch. Whenever
Washington received a note by priv
ate messenger, he never asked the
bearer into the house. but usually took
the letter himself at the front door
and read it standing with his head
bare in the open air. If it required a
verbal reply he gave it, and dismissed
the bearer; or if he must write, he re-
tired to his office. wrote the answer,
and bringing it out delivered it to the
messenger with his own hand"
Father Neale states that he was
once engaged doing some carpenter
work on one of the northeast windows
that opens upon the front piazza Of
the mansion at Mount Vernon. and
several ladies were taking tea on the
collonade Washington was walking
up and down joining in the converse
ton. One of the ladies asked him his
opinion of some of the battles of Ma
poleon, the fame of which was then
ringing through the world. Washing
tons reply, as heard by Father Neale,
was in these words: Something more
than the art of man achieved those
battles.'"
The Republican journal., 1917-12-27
IIRtD. WORKOUT AND
MISERABLE
MANY BELFAST PEOPLE in THIS
CONDITION..

There is little rest for many kidney
sufferer.
The kidneys feel congested, sore and
painful.
The urinary passages are often irregu-
lar and distressing.
The sufferer, tired, WORKOUT and de-
pressed.
Weak kidneys need quick help.
They need special kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
A remedy especially for kidney all
ments.
Can any Belfast reader doubt this
statement?
Mrs. Margaret P .=Wood, 10 Vine street,
Belfast, says: 81 suffered from severe
pains across my back and at night they
interferred with my rest. was subject
to dizzy spells and black spots came be-
fore my eyes. My kidneys were disor-
dered and l felt miserable and run down.
Doan's Kidney Pills seemed to be just
what my system required and | soon got
relief. | can recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills, which l got from the City Drug
Store, to anyone troubled with their kid
neys."
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wood
had. Foster Milburn Co., Proprietors,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1917-12-27
POOR's MILLS.

The pupils of Poor's Mills school gave
day afternoon, Dec. 18th, under the di-
rection of their teacher, Mrs. Verge
Wentworth. Following the program the
children enjoyed Christmas tree with
real Santa Claus. Mrs. Payson in behalf
of the children presented the teacher
with a beautiful fumed oak framed pic
program:
Rec, "Father We Thank Thee" School
Song, American Hymn" School
Rec,
while Shepherds Watch Their Flocks,"
Helen Robertson
Dia., "Chrlstmas Greeting"
Marjorie and Alice Roberts
Rec, ''The Happiest Child"
Harold Moses
Song, Santa Claus Tiptoe Song" School
Rec,
''Christmas Like 1t Used to Be-"
Lloyd Wentworth
Rec, "Silent Night" Jessie Moses
Dia., "Toyman's Shop" Primary Grades
Song, Eskimo Song" School
Rec, Here's to Her," Georgia Daggett
&C ''The Flag" Vesta Higgins
e "a Small Girl" Airline jackson
{" "Jest Fore Christmas,
Roland Flood
Song christmas Tree" School
Dia., bethlehem Town."
Grammar Grades
Rec, 'The Service Flag"
Winnifred Thompson
Dia., useful Girls" Eva Thompson,
Thelma and Mildred Wentworth
Rec, 'Snowflakes, Helen Payson
Song, "Night and Day." School
Rec, "Jolly Old Winter" Willie Carter
Quotations, "Christmas In Other Lands"
School
Song, "Santa Claus School
The Republican journal., 1917-12-27
GETTING A BATH IN BOGOTA
Attempt Was Fraught With Much Diff
ficuIty and Considerable Profan-
ity, According to Writer.

Ever since our arrival Hays and
had been threatening to patronize one
of the two public lighthouses with a
first-class bogotano reputation rumor
had it existed in the capital, says
Franck's Vagabo9ding Down the Andes.
But in land where the temperature
| rarely reaches so and the floors are
tiled, it takes courage, and we had been
satisfying ourselves and our duty to
humanity by braveN splashing basin
of icy water over manly forms each
morning on rising. By dint of strong
resolutions often repeated to be up at
six and visit one of the cases de banoS
we did finally manage one morning to;
find ourselves wandering the streets
by eight, with towel and soap under
our arms, and stared at by all we met.
We discovered La Violeta at last, next
door to a blacksmith shop. The keep
er we woke up told US we might have
cold bath, but that the sign on the
front wall: Hot baths at all hours
was to be taken with a bogotano mean
ing.
A few mornings later we did actual
ly find the other establishment open.
We entered a large patio, the most
striking of several buildings, within
which was a round, or more exactly,
an eight-sided house, and in time sue
ceeded in arousing the place to the ex-
tent of bringing down upon us youth
hugely excited at the appearance of
crowd of two whole bathers all at
one time.
The youth assured US there was
plenty of hot water. l won the toss
and was soon stripped. But the
shower was colder than the ice fields
bounding the pole. When l had caught
my breath | bawled my repertory of
profane Spanish at the youth, who
could be seen through hole above pot
tering with some sort of an upright
boiler and firebox, and now and then
peering down upon me. Suddenly the
water grew warm, hot, boiling, then,
just when l had soaped myself from
crown to toe in the steam, it turned as
suddenly cold again, and an instant
later stopped entirely. My eyes tight
closed / shouted at the youth above.
''Es que ell aqua caliente Sc acago,"
he droned. SIT is that the hotel water
has finished ITSELF
There being no deadly weapon at
hand | turned on tap of ice-cold wa
Ter and raced to the dressing room still
half soaped. Hays, scantily clad. was
gazing tiercely at the youth through
hole in the door.
Then there isn't any more hot wa
ter?' he demanded.
Not, now, senor but there will be
soon."
Good. How soon?"
early tomorrow morning, senor."
"Why, you crosS-eyed son Of spig-
DOM" exploded the ordinarily even
tempered ex-corporal, Il came here and
stripped to an undershirt that l might
dance in my bare feet on this tile floor
in honor of Jose Maria de la Santa
Trinidad Simon Bolivar! Get up on
that roof and fire up or
The youth was already feverishly
stocking armfuls of wood under the up
right boiler, and by the time left for
home Hays was shadow boxing to keep
warm with fair chance of getting
bath before the day was done.
The Republican journal., 1917-12-27
Small Family in Service,

In Roseville, suburb of Newark,
N. j., four members of a family are
serving the Stars and Stripes. Capt.
Edison l. Small, who had been retired
from active service, re-enlisted when
war on Germany was declared. His
brother, Willis F. Small, who was con-
nected with a watch case company for
26 years, has become chief inspector of
ordnance, navy department. and is sta
toned at Bethlehem. Pa. His son,
Willis L. Small, ,Tr., is at Anniston
Ala, as a member of Battery A OF
East Orange. A namesake of Capt
Edison l. Small and son of Willis
Small ST., quietly departed from home
without telling about his destination
and enlisted. He is stationed at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y
The Republican journal., 1917-12-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Arbutus Chapter, No. 10, o. E. S. has
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has
seen fit to call home from cur Chapter
our much respected and dearly beloved
sister Sadie J. Adams, therefore, be it;
Resolved, That in the death of Sister
Adams, Arbutus Chapter mourns the loss
of one who lived the principles of the
Order in every day life.
Resolved, That we extend our sympa-
thy to Brother Adams and the bereaved
family and commend them to Him who
has promised to comfort them in their af-
Fiction.
Resolved, That our charter be draped
for thirty days, copy of these resolu-
tons be spread on our records, a copy
sent to the bereaved family, to The Re-
publican Journal and Bangor Commercial
for publication.
HELEN c. HURD, ] Committee
EVA N. RIPLEY, on
GEO. A. SPRAGUE, Resolutions.
Liberty, Nov. 26, 1917.