davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
FOURTH EPISODE
Double-crossed

Though not sound disturbed the
rooms tranquility, the tenant of Its
silk-clad couch was not asleep. And
yet she was by no means awake. Nor
NAL youth had had its fill of slumber :;
now she rested in a delicious state Of
drowsiness. less than sleep, little if
any less than dream, vaguely aware
of her identity and of the familiar
gloom of her bedchamber. but still with
brain bcmused by the glamour of that
romance which colored her every
thought were she waking or sleeping.
who for the first time loved and who
knew her love was not wasted.
The little French gilt travelling clock
upon her dressing table chimed once,
softly and sweetly.
simultaneously the door to the ad
Joining drawing room was opened just
far enough to frame the amiable fea-
tures of her maid.
The girl in a sleepy voice inquired
the hour.
Informed that it was just half after
eleven she sat up smartly with little
exclamation of dismay:
"And Captain Parr calling at one to
take me to lunch at CIaremont"
Immediately Patria slipped from be-
tween the sheets and into a gossamer
garment so exquisite that ii were sheer
profanity to name it bathrobe.
So It was nearly midday before. once
more abed but now wide awake, and
all n-tingie with the vitality stimu-
lated by cold plunge, she disposed
of poor apology for breakfast, ana
skinned through her mornings mail.
In it was note from Rodney's
mother, Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn.
Her complaints were gentle but in
cessant. They must be answered.
Patria selected telegraph form and
wrote swiftly:
Mrs. Gilbert wrenn.
Shadow Lawn"-Newport.
Do not be impatient with me-you've no
Idea what an interuinably stupid bust
ness taking formal possession OF ones
own property can be- / don't stop on in
this sizzling city because I like it-and If
nothing prevents, shall come home tonlor-
row night by the Fail River boat
Patria paused and frowned a little,
thoughtfully. Then. with shrug and
move that meant she intended to have
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
~ -s1n.. ~ ~ u up ia sa1 -
whsn yod ~ 1sDr
ssrhat,s llkelyfs

/, e -tAea ~ nAn1l ~ up ia ssaf -
whsu yo1 ~ eeGDr
sThat's likelyfs
Baron Huroki .interposed smoothly
"a case of mistaken Identity. ! imag-
Inc, de Lima. It's not credible snat :
young woman Of Miss Channing's stano-
ing should disport herself as pubic
dancer In a place like Montmartre.
aMaybe So" The Mexican conceded
to the japanese what he would have
perIshed rather than concede to the
American woman. "But l cannot un-
derstand. These people of Montmar-
tire, they tell me she Is Mademoisehe
Elaine, she dance there every night.
But to me she Is la Senorita Patria TO
the life"
"No matter. I have other business
of greater Importance to discuss with
you. Dear Mrs. Adair, do you mind
But she would not be dismissed so
cavalierly. She stood her ground.
If she must play the traitor in Pa
tria's camp. she meant to have her
stipulated price.
The baron shrugged and smote his
palms softly. The servant who slid
back a screen In response interpreted
his gesture In twinkling, and was
instant to bring his master a lacquered
Golfer. Huroki handel her a roll Of
bills.
Her funds replenished from this
store of gold and bills, Mrs. Adair went
her way.
Alone with Senior de Lima. Baron
Huroki somewhat peremptorily de
manded repetition of his story about
the dancer Of Montmartre.
Assuming that this resemblance
exists-that it is as close, as striking
as you declare-why should We not
buy this public woman. coach her to
play Patria, and SO compass our
ends2'
The Mexican drew n deep breath.
you mean you would-T'
eliminate Miss Claiming. put
Mademolselle Elaine in her place?
Precisely, What could be simplerT
FRoLIc.
Few days are long enough for low
ers-so they be not apart. And since
the companionship throughout of
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

Fanny Adair provided sop sufficient
unto the conventions, Miss Claiming
and Captain Parr recognized no ex-
cuse for failure to prolong this day to
Its extreme, and then a bit beyond.
The luncheon at Claremont seemed
merely a natural prelude for motor
jaunt out Westchester way to escape
the withering heat of town. Then af-
ter tea at q quaint roadhouse there
was a homeward drive to edge their
appetites for little dinner on Del
monicos roof. in the course Of which
it transpired that Parr happened (oh.
most adventltiously to have been
presented with three seats for the
premiere Of famous summer revue,
an annual theatrical event not lightly
to be ignored.
1t was an hour past midnight when
Patria was admonished by Fanny
Adair that she really ought to return
to the hotel.
Almost pouting, the girl assented.
From that betrayal tnrr took his cue.
"It seems altogether too tame an
end of perfect day." he protested.
Couldn't we go some place and have
dance-just oneT
Pntria's sympathy was instant. "rd
love it."
''Then where shall we go?"
Over q question SO weighty the
young woman knitted her brows.
sT know!" she declared, after mo-
ment-sedulously ignoring Fanny's re-
monstrances. Lets go to a good roof
gardeni"
So they TAXED over to the roof Of
one Of the theaters. and thinks to the
lateness Of the hour, had little dinicui-
ty In securing q table; for the per-
f0rmance was OVER by the tims they
entseed. N \ I,
Alhpcsk Inn 9lsteay Patria rspents
~ ~ "A IN &Wnts ~ soDG
20 4 - = = Z = 4 Il. y ~ 4! ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

FOR cherry sherbet add three p,sh y
pitted cherries to the general yo-..s
Lemon or orange sherbet: suS..,s,..
Tor the pint of lemon juice ou,r }.
reverse the proportion IL oron,s v
bet Is desired.
MIX sherbets are made BY subd,.
Ing whole or skim milk for Tho NJ.
called for In the general formuls
Crate the rind from a few NJ a.
lemons and oranges and mix with 4.
sugar for flavor. Strain the ,ule. Z !
remove all pulp.
Bermuda Puddlng.-Beat a third N
cupful of butter with half cunfp, :
sugar. then add two eggs, well be.ta
cupful Of flour sifted with , =
spoonful Of bnking powder and NM
salt and tablespoonful Of on,.
marmalade or raspberry jam. ~ I
into u buttered mold, cover with b.
tered paper and steam gently for n
hours. Serve hot with sweet mn /,
German Apple Puddlng.-Bea. N
egg until light, add cupful Of M
two cupfuls of flour sifted with M
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, uus
salt and tablespoonful of melted NJ
ter, stir well and pour into wellAa
tered pan. Press quartered apples Il
rows into the mixture, sprinkle viii Ii
teaspoOnful of cinnamon mixed vii
half cupful Of brown sugar and Nj
until the apples are done. Serve II.
with cream or cold with coffee OF wi
cauliHower Soup.-Wash and ID,
one cauliflOwer and cook with u;
onion In boiling salted water until taa
der. Drain and save the water. R1l
the caulifower through sieve, vi
two tnblespoonfuls of crushed tapedI
and a tablespoonful of flour. Slmn9l
half an hour. Add three cupfuls Of "
milk, butter, salt and pepper to I'm
Add q half cupful of hot cream n
serve. One beaten egg may take "
place of the cream.
Raspberry jam topped with whlNa
cream makes most attractive ~
tasty tart.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

y, - h W1Sny ~ 9nlt1uat y
+ the mannst viii which ~ had wele'
= erseted theA Fatria ftheusAt TO e.
tect something like bswudermens
promptly diesemhled. The impresno,
persisted that the sensation sne eA-
cited was less curiosity than astonisn'
ment.
This Impression was deepened by an
odd incident shortly after they were
seated. Patria's first glance was drawn
MS II by hypnotic magnetism, direcuy
across the room to the face OF young
man who. alone at table for t"o'
had swung squarely round to stare AT
Patria as II he could not credit tne
testimony Of his vision.
1t wasn't long after that the orches-
ira struck up waltz, and fatria
nodded gayly In answer to PARIS quick
invitation. She was very FOND OF uah-
cling. most Of all fond OF waitzihs
with her Captain Parr.
Surprisingly. then, there came
burst of handclappIng from the ten
ants of other tables.
HtSltittu. NANA "hA
glance up into PARIS face. He shook
his head.
81 understand no more than you
he averred, laughing. Lets pretend
we notice nothing, l dare say we'll get
some sort OF clue TO the mystery De-
fore very long"
They danced. but they danced alone.
By common consent all Others turned
to watch them. And when they paused
with the music and moved back TO-
ward their table, applause again pur-
sued them.
Embarrassed beyond measure, Pa
tria gave over trying TO conceal II.
'Do let's CO." she begged. Il can't
stand this sort of thing"
Patria was waiting for Parr to hold
her cloak when she felt her arm I'M
prisoned in the brutal grasp of one
who had stolen up on her from be-
hind. Instantly she was swung round
and Identified her assailant with the
man at the adjoining table who had
been glaring at her so disconcertingly.
what d. foolishness is this:" he
demanded. thrusting bloated face so
close TO hers that Patria was almost
sickened by the reek OF the alcoholized
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

breath. "Do you think Tn going to
stand any nonsense from you, my girl?
You can't sit with swells and cut me
dead-stare at me as If I was dirt
and then get up to go away without
me. YOU"
He broke off with an oath as Parr,
striking his wrist smnrtly forced him
to free Patria's arm. and at the same
time stepped between them.
Pale and trembling with rage, as he
was, Parr did his best to pass the af-
fair off without further trouble.
you've mnde mistake" he told
the man sternly. you're drunk, or
I'd punish you for It. Get out Of our
wny."
For reply he got a sudden blow on
the jaw. Half-staggered, he stepped
back and retaliated with telling effect
until seized by waiters-even as the
drunkard was seized and held helpless,
and, for all his frothing struggles to
break free and get at Parr, dragged
of behind the scenes Of the stage.
Hurriedly, to escape the uproar ex-
cited by the incident, the captain es.
corted his companions to the lobby.
Attendants at the door prevented them
from being followed by interested pa
irons. But there was no elevator i'm
mediately available. And while they
waited, Patria uttered q low cry OF
dismay.
"My flexible braceletr she said. aIr.
gone!"
"I1l find and fetch It," he said
"Wait here"
As he vanished through the swing
ing doors to the roof Patrfa sank weak.
" down In chair. while Fanny Adail
moved on toward the dressing room
and disappeared.
= shadow baked lArnp. bStWesnshs
md ~ 1lSlatA eh1 ~ o1pd ~ Win I
l lt9ft ~ dfunl5 SSeke ~ ~
/ ~ ~ 4 i11 : : Z Z s66Se1 -, =
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14


to journey to Newport. Parr was ar.
rested on warrant charging him with
assault and battery on the person OF
one Jules Edouard.
Protestations and credentials alike
availed Captain Parr nothing. He was
without choice other than to accom-
pany the detectives who served the
warrant. And by the time brief talk
with magistrate had set him free
(the complainant in the case being no.
where to be found) he had missed his
boat.
He did not for an instant doubt his
arrest had been deliberately planned
Miss Charming.
But it was too late to do more than
| send her wireless explaining what
had detained him, promising to be with
her in Newport the next morning. and
warning her to be on her guard.
Patria wandered uneasily, unhuppily.
about the decks long after the major
| ity of passengers had sought their
staterooms.
|
on deck, rather than return to the
stufliness of her stateroom.
Resting her forearm on the rail, she
stared blindly into the clear darkness
of moonlight night.
A light football started Patria out
of the sOmberest Of reveries.
Without the least warming thick
soft cloth, like heavy woolen band
age, enveloped Patria's head.
She essayed to scream, and the
folds of cloth settled between her
teeth, well-nigh choking her.
Other hands seized her legs. She
fought desperately, in blind panic, to
no avail. Relentlessly she was lifted
and thrown bodily athwart the rail.
| Then she was free of the hands,
but hurtling down the side of the
ship.
Shouting waters leaped to receive
her. She went under, came up stran-
Cling, then let the waves have
their will of her while she fought to
free her head Of the bandage.
By the time this had been accom-
plished she was far astern.
In the stateroom adjoining that oc
cupied by Fanny Adair, a woman in
nurses garb consulted wrist watch,
then nodded brusquely to girl who
stood supporting herself with both
hands on the foot of a brass bed
stead-a girl whose eyes, watching
the nurse. were as the eyes Of Patria
Charming, wide with fright, even as the
rest Of her was Patria Charming to this
life.
"You'd best shift now" said the
nurse with nod toward the forward
stateroom. "In two minutes more
she grinned grimly-"Im going to
whOop and carry on about your sui
eide"
| With a short, dry Aasp Of terror
and disgust, the girl who looked like
Patria tore herself away from the bed
and reeled out to the deck.
The door to the next stateroom was
open. The light within silhouetteti
the form Of Mrs. Adair-Tanny with
CHASTITY face aud every limb trem.
bling beneath her frivolous silken
negligee.
Blindly the girl stumbled In and shut
the door and put her back to It.
| For. moment the two stared n
each other with eyes Of horror.
Then Fanny gasped one, word :
"UlAine n VS'
ne cthsr interrupted wisA psssl,s.
4 ~ psotsst in9etning - q tEsnsl IN j
a Iac6en1e II N N y Sls ls Il. sSaSl n NJ
.Dcnsf -, - |. q =. Il Il I'M u Y w: i
u 60 IN Ekt11o Cka Ii
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

or fresh may be used. ~.
Dainty Puddlno.-Line puus
dish with lady fingers or sinan ~
cakes cut in pieces. put rev M ),
fuls. of marmalade or steweo nu
any kind over 1t. Mix cupfui u j ~ -
with a tablespoonful Of four, NV aSs ~
yolks, OF four eggs, beaten, WIZ "
cupfuls Of milk, bring to the W. y !
point and remove from the nre'
half seaspoonful Of vanilla anu p,s -
over the cake. Cover with men, ~
made Of the whites OF tns ~ 4
sprinkle sugar and almonds osa
top and brown lightly. VI
stuffed llvsr.-Slice the l,s. .. 4
parboil it in boiling water. ~. s..5
slices of bread In hot water Nv 80 A,
minutes then squeeze dry. ~ a..fl
soaked bread with a half tessp w
Of salt. q heaping teaspoonful . -
dered sage. two Tablespoonful :
bacon fat and fourth Of ,.., .s', = r
full OF pepper. Place spoonlu' M y /
stuffine on each slice and fasten ~ ~
small wooden tooth pick OF ' sstiI
Place the rolls in a buttereu co., : r
dish, add one cupful OF not W.
a spoonful Of bacon fat and PAT ....
ing occasionally. forty-fve mln.
Angel Frapps Dissolve 3 - ~ y r
full Of gelatin in q half cuplu, Y r. r.
water. Boil q half cupful OF y. susr uuti I
three tablespoonfuls OF wa.s, ~ 4
threads then pour gradually ~. w.
whites Of two stiny beaten 40, as.t,,f
the gelatin and three tsblesp "a poVi 4
truit sirup. then cool and ,'.a ~ Z r.
and one-hslf cupfuls Of wnp
and I haif cupful Of chop !,
Chill and ssfvs. rr
Tish q di6,crlt to kesp
PACKED in ies dusisg hot -
os,e ntSef ~ y - ut Il Y 81.
e an,r - m iSnla ~ a9S
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
THE CAST.
SYNOPSIS.

On her twenty-first birthday Patria
Charming becomes sole owner of Chan
nings, Inc. Americas greatest chain of
arms and ammunition plants. and stimuli
taneously sole executrix Of a sloo,0oO.00o
trust secretly created by her patriotic
progenitors to combat the national peril
Inherent in "unpreparedness"-to which
cause Patria dedicates her life. Japanese
secret agents directed by Baron Huroki
of Tokyo try to steal the Charming Trust.
With the aid of Captain Parr of the Unit
ed States secret service. Patria illustrates
all their efforts.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

- See1s1 % n ~ ! h! i
sans slannss. ~ - dstali ! \ 4 4 4
4 wss not unfil iats ~ tnfldwang
afternoon that hs foand cause y ~
Wise this opinion.
Later while on the point Of leaving
his rooms to board the Sound steamer
on which Patria and Mrs. Adair were
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

Cherish your visions. cherish yow
ideals. the beauty that forms In YOU
mind. the loveliness that drapes yog
purest thoughts. for out OF them
grow all delightful conditions
heavenly environment.-Allen.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

HSSS K
gether n quart Of M
and two cupfuls Of nrS
for eight minutes
add u cupful Of strains
honey. n quart eaa I
lemon and orange lu1 I
Pour over shaved Ice =
add a teaspoonful Of = |.
extract and serve ~ X
n few rose petals 10 eaa| i,
glass. The candied peus
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
SOME BEST RECIPES.

The following is n good punn
serve to small company:
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

found useful. 4
following viii b.
pare five sall,,,'
Three salloa,S
v, water, ten peul
lemon Juice, u
ounces Of sel,I
and three ~
egg Whltns
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
KTI
BLNEM

s.en .,. and women show tho, -.
N nothin. more clearly ~.
tnsy think iaughabls.
The things that ar. RAIN. !. u q
Eravitate to thee. V ~ 81
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
ssAsoNAsLE GOOD rr,x..l

a general formula for prep.r,,, Il
or frozen dishes for n comn.n.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
!sssf ] as.i Il sl,Is.

n s's, , HI Z RejI q eIlIs.
N n Isfspectiye sG her chnp-
N n Sv61 ~ added single
4 I i ~ Ae.as VIA No.
|5 fnn ~ ~.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

-
trembled in the skies when Captain
Parr sought his bed.
He spent hours after leaving Patria
ut her hotel In the care of Mrs. Adair
(whose agitation seemed natural
enough). in cross-examining the chauf-
feur of the kidnaper's cur, and with
plain-clothes men searching cheap
Forty-seventh street hotel for two
guests who were not there.
The sum Of his Investigations was as
follows: On the words of half a dozen
creditable witnesses the woman who
danced nightly under the name Of
"Mademoiselle Elaine" was strikingly
like Miss Patria Channing. The wom-
an had dancing partner known as
Monsieur Edouard." The two resided
ut the same theatrical hotel. Recent
" Edouard had been drinking rather
too much, and Elaine had broken with
him because Of that fact. He had per-
sisted. however, In haunting the scene
Of her nightly exhibitions, making him
self q general nuisance there. On this
particular night he had raised violent
objection to Elaine's converting With
two gentlemen Of foreign habit. both
unknown to deponents. TO get rid of
him Elaine had taken the foreign.
seeming gentlemen to ~ drssgius
room. n ~ ahosnce Rnt1Ia had "a.
tersd ~ se1t1ssa1k N III befud-
fdG q N u y = ~ 3I3eialSIa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
Der 1ricO,n laht i'd nidt me6r ani0altcu.

5dritt fir Sdritt bet0nipit bic ameriimd)c
gritcn4rcc ocn 6ricocnsgcOonfcn mo Oas llmiidj,
arccn Der 9(uiidt ooB bic Nittelmdhtc ii cBrlider
99ciIc Ocn 5rieOen fldlen Sros ser NSod)rdt aus
Gropo OaB Sem @r0iiOencn &illou bic 6rcocnS'
gc0uqrnGen om WdttcIuGdte 6etoant iin0 bcboup'
tet oic griten4 4rec tef unO eit, ouB oos nd1t Der
SAL I'll mo onB bic @tittem0tbtc fciilc ocrdrtigcn
sglitfbcilnnqcn motcn uiiroc. a6cr cs nutt bnen
nids Sic fomcn DoS omcrifanihc Bolt nid)t mebr
irrcfbrcu Anc ScIt 1T lid, cinig Dob Der &rdli'
bent oie 9eoiglnecu ocr Qttchnddtc pcltH od nid)t
i'm gnBcncn 70 ood III Den ll1rien i'll ieineia Be.
is D1t no nod Gmpfong Der 9[ittport Der @lliirten
uuf cinc Srcoeisnotc iucr nidlt idon nprDen ciilc
5pctc gtotc nbicnoct miro, AIM cine Ausprode 6wi.
djcn ocn straightforward bcrbei6ufiibren llro Die
@c6in0uugcn Scr Mittelil1dltc Iolcn 10 9cr1dBigtc
cin ooi tic iel6it I'M MeiBen Snue lle6erroidmiig
bcrporgerrfrit boben ollcn. Dicics gcmdBiatc Scr
holtcn Der @aitclu1dtc lit cine 0araittie oor oab
sic GntenteniGhte norod ge5wiilger icin perOen
olli MISUNDERSTANDING cin5uecbeii, ucur ouS
jcbt sur 5dml gctrngcnc 5trdiibcn in @irttfct aud
edit icin oatc @ou5 ecuiB f0nnei iie ndt bel ibrcr
id)chbdr oblcbncnOet Snltnng pcrpeiler tpciir @rd
0eut S8ilon iett einc &eritcling onbctet uo5u e.,
Dic Dcriidcrt miro, bcrcit cn io ito bic ben yAttc
mdntcit mic g}otmncr (5croro III Berlin crabren bot
uillfomucn icil lol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
samitaa, ben 6. Sanaar 1917.
0ic 0ricasIaac im eii0Oiten.

-4f
Die Il0oIteropdid]c SriegSfurtc rimnlt lo id)nch
cine nlncr netc @cItot ua ooS cs en icbr gcnoites
Stt0tutl ilimnt i'm ALI fogen Sim Wtittmoh crobcr'
ten 0c Grupcn ser GhttcmGdtc Wlotdiu in Der moro
pitlifcn Io6rlioido am GonnerItae Derjoetcn c ocn
cbcn 9eit Ser Shiiien uuO &umduen aus oeer rilna.
nidleh Qropi5 no gctern nnbmci ne Sratla ocll
pidtigen 0ououbaict il pcdjem rcide Sorrntbc olIi'
aefopcl parcn ul6 5ugleid mro gcmcloct, ooB oaS
ntr meuiqe N2cilen meter norolid oberbob ocS Gnl-
fucs ser 5crctb iii sic Donoll legenoc @joIoB lid
oud mir nod gnn5 tiirde 3cit butcn fOnite. Ele 70
&ilumetCr noromctd bon @olnB ON 6ube Der Boos
Sorpotbcn licncn0c midltiec Sto0t ofinl miro chen.
folS BON 0ci Nccrcn Der Wlittcmdbtc bc0robt Gercn
uciiurcS Bor6rinqen Sic WoI0an binouf nuB oci gan
5cl lintcn 5igel Der 9tiici ocien iiiodlitc Spisc
iii Ocit gSol0Stnrpatbcn riibt erdlttern Der 6iigcl
nmB lid aus ben Saorpotben io Der gnfoDino 5urld4
sicbcn pen CT cS bc bent ticiH SdnCc Der Die &ollc
iegt onfiucn ntB fam. llno pcnn CT cs nidt fam,
qcbt CT cincr p6ligen &crnidtulG cntgegcl Gcn
SIcl orobt sort cinc fiirhtcrdc Saotoitropbc &cnu
crt cuna BON ser W}ol0nit aus 0c rilliid)cn Erp4
pcn iii 0cn 3orpntbcn crnitlid bc0robt merocn oonn
iii aud cu fr1ftigcr gtngriif oird Die DrItIhci III
Mu9Dnci SIT crluarteii, itm ocn rnlNdlcn ltcn 6hl'
acl aiid bonn g}orOen in Der 6lanfc 81 podcn Sd)on
nDr mcbrcrcn 9ogcp iprodcn bic rulflden SrlegSbe'
ridc bon Dcitipen augrifei Scr 1cItldcn bel @roon
nnD Nolic5 I'M iii0oitlihct 0oIi5cn Eic 6ucn nil.
fen pfcubnr nid6t pic iic Dic Sntoropbc abwcnoci
ipHel nl0 IN iDrcr %cr5Dclllg hlterHephlCl Ie ule
Der cinlol bod I'M RorOcn Der Dino cincn 0cpc
rotcn gtuQriff ouf oic ocutden Grcn III Der So't-
luie cine tycripirflnB ouf bic Gpcrotonc1 Der Dit
tclnI1btc IN scr NiuIOou TITO 65ali5ieu uls5mlben
glbcr oldl OoS miro berge6lid) cin. Dc IiuosUrcnt
itcDt fct oafir bat Snocn6rg gclorgt sic bat lett
cincn Sobr GAR iol6eui beitigcn Nnitlrni Der &iep
ltoiloec6uIfcn lno pirO aud jet nidt ipontcii.
05roBc Grrieniiic iicbcu in ndditcr 3ct ouf oeu
ii00iaidjen StrcgSiduiiplos bcDor Sic werocn Den
6rCocu 6eiAIenigcn, rno iic ucrOcn III 2onOou wobl
bcimrd ncrbciqcpinidt mcrocn Oonit oct Bar niirbc
miro nno pol icl6it GugIaro bon icircru Scrprcdcn
bc5iiglid Gcnltontuopcl's cntbinoc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06

Sn scr iimocn 3cit bobci lid bic 9tanbanidle
oni ocr 1troBe iiho ~ flcinct @chdfsbdiicr 10 lebr
Qcue6 oo6 oie sSrdqc pobcrInibt iit: ggSos 1T los
init gonorc2 Sll fat alien 6dllru peroen bic &oii.
bcr ais gleocr bcdrieben, ScOcnio0S lilo 6 feinc
Son nuerc cigcDel gcarrn iouocr lie fonilicn cfIen.
bar aus B0uoclpbo @ol6ingtou mo glcu. Yorf mo
acborcn Der iogcnatcn ,gebilocten aoiic futer oel
NcGcrn an sic III cueit St1otcn 5abredcr urrtrcten
ilf uls 6c nus NO Der glcger onr0 oic Guiliafion
ncr ueBcn &diic nod ndlt 10 ebr beroorben IT, GS
iUdrr eocnfals cmpichcnSiUcrtb OnB ilniere Ecli5e
gcborOc hir Idnoerc 9cit biuoert tiihtiec Bcli5te
III Gnilci6ern Goa no gladt olisictl6en mroc, i'm
ciien ariincdDen Gctils Der gcdmnltcn yicgcrbevol
tcrnng Der Stunt borallicbncn mo l1nrtlide nel o
fommeiocn 9lcgcr ltiinOlih 5u bcrpnAen gSen Die
jeBiocn 3utanoe nod lunoc iortbcieben uein Ole go
li5ei im1Dig lit 1dns gcgcu oos idwor5c @elinoel
5t garalltirei oon fnlt es idieBld 5t fcinoeligen
lnternebnuuigcn geger alle gteger fonimcr, nO oic
luihu0igen pirOen oonn fir Die 5d)ulOigen le0el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
NcfaumtnadJnuscu.


VWIITITIUIVf 70
+ 'Scr eiaStGepmeicr ipiro unl IDnntritagp
ocn II. Snnnnt 1917, 5u OCT 3eit lpic lllielt
uiigcncbcl an Grt uno Sielle crtbeineil iilln
bic gtihcdur ocr iolecnocit -lrdBeil cilDlircl-
NDmcluDpb Icrrntc, poit 0nlOcrt1Iabe blo
t3uilioro Tcrruce, iint $3.50 llbr ylndnt
ciuiliuro xrrrncc, bot !Soneiuooo bis South
pab, lini llbr NncDnl ..
MiclOinrsNpcnuc, bon 6oiur Cane bs 0llspps
Sirdbc uut d.10 llbr Nad)m.
5rSbO. Gtrnfc, bon WlcOllc Aoene Dis ~.
sernBc nm APO llbr NndDni.
90. etruRc, bon Stnr Hafc Dis 6rebDsSltabe,
nm 4.30 llbr gidfbfn
Gomar6 g. 0oouaH,
(San6) StnoisSeonetcr.