davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
DANDRUFF GOES!. HAIR GETS THICK, NAVY, BEAUTIFUL Save your hair! Double its beauty in a few moments.
 Try this! Hair stops coming out and ev- cry particle of dandruff
 disappears

Try as you will. after an application of Danderine, you cannot find 8 sim gle trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after 9 few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair No diff ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair, taking one small strand at time. The effect is i'm mediate and amazing-your hair will be light fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom- parable Iustre. softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowltons $ Danderine from any drug store or toi- let counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-that it has been neglected or injured by care less treatment-that's all.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
Killed Her Seven Daughters

Evelyn w. Sites, in World Outlook. Chinese mother told me day be- | fore yesterday that she had disposed of seven of her own daughters. She told it with a laugh.
 She had borne nine; had given away two, and had drowned the other seven in the slop bucket.
 When I tried to find some appeal to conscience--to a sense of wrong-it simply was not there.
 And the pastors wife, who was with me at the time. when I asked her what these people do regard a sin, 1 think anything is wrong. If they carry the idols round twice year, they do as they like
 | I went home with this murderess and found her sweet, young daughter l in-law, who has studied a little in our
 schools, very sad and heartbrolSen be- cause her two little daughters had | been killed at birth or thrown away
 by their father. Of course, the mother
 in-law had also insisted upon this.
 Her one son had been killed when | five days old by the malpractice of the midwife, who had taken him in
 hand when some baby ailment devel-
 oped. and burned his head, hands and
 breast with live coals. So the poor little mother was left childless. My little baby girls cling to my heart night and day!' she cried. T
 don't know what became of them. l
 loved them just as I loved the boy all the time they were with me before they were born. I wanted them so. 1 Bat he was unwilling, so they had i to die," and she buried her face in
 her hands. SN.ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25

'Poor Nerves" writes: "Is it possible to find medicine which by it's tonic or nutritive powers will bring the glow of health and ambition back to a man who has everything in the world put health and happiness? l am dull; ior- short of breath and suffer more or less with pains in spine and back of head Answer: Your condition. indicates the tive to restore nerve equilibrium, which in turn fortifies and strengthens the or gans of nutrition, thus vitalizing the blood and prom4fing new fei frca ana Thrse shSseo grain cadomene tablets, packed in seal ed tubes with full directions, are recom- mended in all such cases
 x x x
 Mrs Annie R." writesN"M husband is surely afflicted with some kldney dls- with headache and pains in his back ana groins. Pains are like rheumatism. Ills ankles swell and his feet sss seem 1t to ba ss chills and no appetite. Please prescribe Answer: The symptoms indicate de- rangement of kidneys and should not pc neglected. would advise Dalmwort tap let's, a compound well suited to such cases. Obtain in sealed tubes with di- rections for home use
 *.
 c. J. R, asks Can safely reduce my weight, and how?"
 Answer: Go to wellstocked drug rist and get five-grain arbolone tablets in sealed tube with complete directions. Take as directed, and you should soon feel the relief you desire. Many of my patients report quick results without any harmful action whatever.
 *
 Miss Adele writes My hair is comb ing out. my scalp itches and dandruff is much annoying, and l want something to cure these conditions
 Answer. For hair and scalp troubles I have never found anything to equal the beneficial results of thorough treatment of plain yellow minyol. It is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25

CANTO I. Orlando Perkins in his travels Stopped in our town; He came here as a transient, Nor thought to settle down. But settle down Orlando did, And now his trip is done; No more he trotS about the globe, No more the railroads get bis mon. Orlando a banana ate E. E And threw the peeling iri the street; Gle knew the hour was growing late, Nor thought cop to meeD. But off in some dark corner A city sleuth was hid; Said he, "Tn have to ride you" And that is what he did. And all that night Orlando Stayed in a donjon keep; The air was damp and fetid And things did crawl and creep But brave Orlando braced him up, And rightly faced his sorrow; Said he, I'm sure the judge will come And let me out tomorrow" And finally the cock crew And Orlando knew twas day. A warden came and oped his cell, And gruffly said, This way" And when they reached orlando's case And called the officer, The people piped his honest face, And said, What have they got hin
 fer2"
 'Took a z banana peelin, judge, vDs &hn e,fr Ha I couldn't be mistaken
 I was there and seen him do it. (Thus testified brave Hawkshaw)--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
Settling Australia
From the National Geographic

From the Natlonal GeOgfaphlc Magazine Curiously enough, the establishment of the first colony on the continent of Aus trala is an episode in the history of the United States. It was proposed by the British government to utilize the land as home for the 'loyalists'' (tores) who found life in the American colonies uncomfortable at the close of the Revo- lutionary war. They were to be sup piled with land and money and Malay slaves or English convicts were to be provided as laborers
 Fear of the French fleet and the re- noval of many tories to Canada led to the abandonment of this scheme. but an- other use for Botany bay was soon dis covered. Place must be found for un- desirable citizens who. before the revolu- ton. had been sent to America at the rate of 1900 year. and New south Wales met the requirements. The history of Australia begins with the year 1IsS, when lU35 convcts under military escort landed at sydney Cove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
GeD@qcToR's
 VHDv1CEA V
 Zr o.. Lewzs Bakor ~

The questions dnSWtTcu pclON at general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers VIII apply in any case of similar nature. may n1Si address sA1 pr' Lewis M Baker, College Bldg. College Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio. enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for, reply. Full name ana az or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can De filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler cooling. cleansing and invigorating, and thousands now use it regularly as halr and scalp tonic.
 "Vanity" writes: Two years ago used your great prescription for kidney trouble and it wholly overcome the trouble I want medicine now for con sight with pimples that make big. lumpy sores."
 Answer: I would advise the taking of three grain sulpherb tablets (not sul- phur) for several months to purify the system.
 "Business' asks: What is good medicine to take for chronic liver dis order? have tried calomel put It sickens me. Am bilious, constipated. and sour risings after eating my meals. Also get so sleepy can hardly hold my eyes open."
 Answer: Calomel is too drastic for any wise person to make use of. have found the formula in cardiol tablets uniformly good for such ailments, espe- cially where of long standing. These tablets are in sealed packages with full directions at drug stores. * x x
 Ellen J. asks: Tell me, please, how I can increase my weight and improve yry color I seem to be aenemic, weak and tired all the time"
 Answer: Begin taking three-grain hypo -nuclane tablets with your meals and soon you will feel your strength re- turning and gradually your weight and color will improve. This Is a most eff fective remedy if consistently used.
 x * *
 Ray writes: Can sufferer from bronchial trouble be relieved? Doctors do not seem to help me. what would you suggest@'
 i. Answer: To relive chronic cold, sore Ethroat bronchitis, l would advise the fuse of concentrated essence mentho-lax enc. Purchase this at any drug store in 2N oz. packages and mix according to very shortly be relieved of all bronchial trouble This will not only relieve. but will correct. and is very pleasant to take.
 NOTE: For many years pr. Baker has been giving. free advice and prescrip- tions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped in relieving illness and distress more than. any single individual in the world . history Thousands have written him expressions of gratitude and confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
ny NELL rREEMAN

, The excitement was intense While the judge looked at the culprit, | And weighed the evidence. I T didn't see the trash can, 1 Orlando plead in vain; "Ignorantia non excusat," l The judged pronounced again. You don't look like a criminal And I'd like to turn you loose, But law is law; and I'm judge, 1 And haven't an excuse" Orlando gave up in despair, | He knew his cause was lost. l With dizzy brain he heard the words; 1 Guilty! Ten and cost!'
 CANTo II. 1 Now penniless, Orlando | Reflected his condition; 1 Aha" he cried, 'Ive got 1t! 1 I'll appeal to the commission" And patiently he waited 1 Until they had a session,
 And then he got up boldly 1 And made his sad confession. And when his story he had told, He cried ''Oh, woe is me! | I can tell by those five faces That they never will agree" 1 Then all the five began to state | Their views about the matter And poor Orlando cursed his fate, Each minute growing sadder. Said Number One "This city 1 (Just as I've always thunk); l Should have a big bond issue 1 And buy up all the junk v Then in there butted Number Two, And hollered, That will do, sir! | This city ain't no place for you, All nuts should be in Tuscaloosa! 1 "Just as I've told you all along,
 The trash cans can't always be seen, We've only got two to the block, l When we oughter have sixteen; My department has no money-''
 Here, we've enough of that l (Now Number Two was speakins) "If it's me you're hinting at Men, men. be calm! No fighting!'
 Commenced Number Four; Secretary, call the roll; ] Now, let us scrap no more. l Just Walt d llIIlutc, VIII yON'' I guess I'm still alive' And poor Orlando's hope revived, | As rose up Number Five. MY friends, this mans a stranger And his plight to me ain't funny IT move you, Mister President, We give him back his money! He stood there like Horatius Or Casey at the bat; While the other four looked up and said ! "We never thought of that!' l But suddenly shining light
 Did permeate the room; ,, The city's lawyer Humber Six)
 Arose to read Orlandos doom. 1 ''Now, I agree with Number Five, | This fine we should remit; But never will petitioner Receive cent of it; The citys treasury is like The slot machines you see about; And once you put your money in You never more can get it out. And still Orlando stood about,
 Awaiting his relief; l And still the lawyer law did spout. And read a printed brief. Orlando said with cynic smile: q guess this ends my perfect day., And while the wordy battle waged,
 Folded his tent and stole away. | Orlando looked for shelter,
 But none would take him in The cost of living was too high,
 And soon Orlando grew quite thin | The city and the county both I Agreed his plight was awful
 But they said they couldn't help him,
 Because it wasn't lawful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25

Smart TaiLoredSuits

THERE'S a smart
 touch and go" and a pleasing swing to- the distinctive lines of these spic, span, new tailored suits for e a r l y spring. Around them clings the exclusive air that every we'll dressed W 0 m a n seeks and yet so sell dom finds. They de- pict the authorita- tive mode correctly.
 Their excellent quail ity and workman ship will be revealed by their long service for. there are no "outs" in the things manship is depen'
 a broad line fl -olec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
15c Pajama Cloth 1Oc

Two thousand yards of best quail ity 36-inch Pajama Checks, cambric finish. Comes in to 10-yard lengths; not to be compared with the regular 10c and 12 1-2c flimsy numbers, but real 15c value. Buy a1l MogSsvl gGa nesa Tsra ... 1Oc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
0cirat6s.Qleenaem.

9eruaro Builder, %, lui0 Gllenor
@orrod, 20, 9eioc BON @oi6ington,
9. s.
SarrD s. G6iIOS, %, uno SeIen
SmnIler, 27.
Benjamin Goppcl, 80, gSittipar,
uno @iarD 6. Soffman 2S.
Seize 6 6ielos, 81 @ni6ington,
., g., iino Sntbarine 6. Gmmart,
81 SroofIbiI, gi-y.
2nbcrt 8. 6oue, 30, mo 2ouiia
Nf. 9Ioad, %.
giacent Salter, %. rno Grace S.
S6olu, 20, Yorf, 4Sa.
G6orlcs &. Seoro, GromnSpinc,
9iOy lmO Sia6elIa S9eIlS, q.
Gccil s. SipfinS. u, SABRE Sc
Gjrncc. 0iN. imo NlarD &. Guunlid,
H. ST. S5eIena, Nio.
Fttcr 6. Go0iIlc, 81, Camp Medoc,
Mo, lm0 6ronceS u. 9loomS, "A,
Wlitluc, 9ieu'Dort, gt.y.
Sonis g. SorO. %, mo 9loie Nt
ga ei6erti, 2l, Soaerslopn NGo.
&onIeS :. 9oprn, 33, um0 Gloga
9l 9iirgon %.
9olOoOorc .Olacri 20. uno @Faria
'Erosoocino, 10.
9siaiam Nlc@rnu, 81, imO Sciiie
SoneS. 90.
9iobcrt Nlc@iniams "a, 9)laraa.
ret s. Gold. 90.
George 3. @iiller, 2t. in0 Nloraa.
ret s.. Barnett 9ei0e bon Sarri5-
burg, pa
Otto ". Nfillcr %, iuo Gona %.
Nolirndn Is.
George " Shooc 3G, oeibieocn,
uno &ai6arie @liiein A. @ittme.
Gouio Sbnciocr 2l, SopepelL
Gn iuio &cna s9lorgolrt 20.
5rcoerid ". Gdipierlina, 30. unO
8rance@ Sc 5orir, 80, 99itime.
9|clion s Sdjoiielo, 80; mo Celia
4. Seolp 3S-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
ituter6aItlinacm Der gsodc.



Sm gGaDetD g6eatcr~ miro oieic
@odjc oie Saiion nit @er6orOD's
.9pbirlD. .@irlu-@ -@eie0idoit1, oen iro6-
Iiditen gurslesquern Oercu bic @elt
iid rii6mn fam, eroiinet. Die @irf-
lidfeit in oieien 9oritellmgcn mirft
crit 5auoerno mO ii6erwdlti9t Damn
sic 3n6orcridaft. @erborop bat
ieine 3cit Sen gerilden gcpiomet,
etpoS 81 idaiicn Oas aei0at imO nit
icoer Goritclllmg etipoS 9teues, Der.
ibeocneS 0or3ubietcn. Sein Griolg
lit mieoerboIentlid bewieicn woroen
oiirH sic llnteritiibunG, oie i6m Oas
@u6lif1m lno 6eionoers au1 Oic
@rciie in nidt miB5rwcriic6cnoer
@eiie eegeben Bat, ourG oen PIP
pIans, nit Dem ole Stiide gcraoe3lI
ii6eriHiittet mrrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
gpn inmnem glaOdlen beIdMSIat.

H,n 6cr Eeriou ocS 9lrt6ur Nilton
gropn. alias Gooar G1urdl. %
,SoGrc alt, BON ser ]ioro- -@lImor.Sir.,
oloibt Die Eolijei circn iimgeuNiom
pcr6aliet 3l 6obcn Der ineria6rene
D'do6cn iidj 5iim Gpicr oiIsmtbte
mis- lie i6rcr SHnuidgegetitdnoe Sit
hcranbcn sic Gemobn6eit bate.
sgrolUn Ulr0c iuiter Der 9eidnloi.
ounq, cincn Iiaudntring. 0as 81.
dcntbum BON Canicl g. S6ce6an RON
9'r. 210l &cit)iort6.9Ipeunc. ae.-
itoblen 3il 6nben bon Ridter 8renOel
in Der noromcilidleu 4ioli3ciiation
ocm @criMispcriabrci ibcripicien.
Gr mar ppn ocn @e6clnpoli3iiicu
C'Ionncll perbaitct morocn ndNoen
uau ieit Sonnta9 na@ ibnl gcio6poet
6atie. an melAcnl Cage cr mG6rcno
cineS 9eiudeS 6ci sri. glnnic Guiou,
Scr 5dmdqcrin BON Sec6on ocn
liamantriug geito6lcu 6aben ioa.
Sri. TDion bate 9romu's Setanlt.
idait Dor in9ci6br cincr S9ode i'm
ueimDnn Saf Farf" gemadt, 100 CT
lid i6r ais Goaor G6lrd poriellte.
Sri. Gpion iiommt ais S,oworo-
GolniD un0 weiltc bci i6rcr Gbme-
iicr nio i6rein Sdjwoger oiif 9ehl6.
9rown bate oas @d0den fiir Sonu-
tag 5tu A9iitaoeiicl eingela0en.
}9dbrcn0 0as iinige Md0deu III iein
3natncr gng, Tim lid sum QhiSgebei
6creit 5lI uIadeu ioQ grolbu iid in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
gOlatruicm sc65ris 6cltraft.

Gcgcn lngc6ii6rli6en 9etrngens
pur0cu geitern Sic iiiuf @}atroien
bon scr @itn0esflottc, peIHe am 3rei-
tag in ser Goitipirtbi6oit BON G6os..
Eemple al Der @ecbsStraBe, Curtis
Bon, ioit cineu 9luirll6r anitiiteten,
bon 9iicbter %otec i'm 9rootlgner $50
lci5cigcribt sur 3a5hing bon ie $25
imO Soften beitroit Sic W1atroien
pclde i6rc 91amcn ais Clos. g9oIfer,
@iIbcrt Gbapcr, 9lpron Stecl 5re-
ocrid G5eiieriicl0 iniO 30. s. @afcr
angobcn. iiolnnIcn aLe BON gLlIsipdrts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
Sd. @aiLmalrtner a0anrirt.

Sr. 8. Somptona goulnaartner,
felt iieben eSobren an ser ,,gdltinote-
Ohio Gilenbabu9 ols 0ericiiae fbd.
tia, Der Oie gclanute 9obn itets Dor
Sen 9Iugen oes @ubIifums ee1aItet
bot fir Die @ublioitdt ser @eiea.
ihoit gcloret bat, tritt bonri ieiner
StcIlitng auriid, lin Scr 9(IiiItcnt oes
@rdlioent S. 0ooiS gsorficIo Der go.
tipnol &creinialtng Der @eliber bon
Giienbabn- Sic6crbeitcn all mer0en.
9ei ieiner 9ieiiguotion Oriidt Serr
@ounlgortncr ser &reiie ieine 9ln.
crfcnniing ous fir 0os freunoIide
ino erfolgreide 3uiomnenipirfeu.
@ice. Er1iiocnt Sbribcr ser .goIti-
-inoresSbio 9obn" ipiro einen glutbs
fblqcr fir Scrrn @oumgortncr crz
uennen Oeiieu @eroicnite bon Scr
9obnleihlng boIl iiio gang geipitr-
Oiat mcr0eii Scrr Noiingortncr
Derlcibt ser Soffnima 9[itsOriid, 0oB
oos frcilnoIide GntecGenfonmen BON
Seitcn ser 9Srciie oud ouf ieincn
9lohfolgcr ii6ertroaen merSen m0ge,
ool oie oe0enicitigen 8e3iebuneeu
ebenio quito erfolqreihe rho nut
brinaenoe ieiu u0dteu, iuie iie awi'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
GarneuaI in glaItimore S2iaGIanSs.

Sin Sdeinoeier6t in oem 8eiler-
pctf cine aroBe aoae ipiclt miro oie
q(iirafiion oes GdrncOal5 eiu, Der in
Baltimore SoigblanOs bonn 10. bis
iG. September oeae6en Miro Eos
GomnuhtD.@c6dioc uio Scr aus
ereli5cnoe Flat, aili Incident sic gr-
eiguiiic iidttiiuOen iinO oiif cineui
6obal 0iiael gelegcn bon iuelhem
man cine prddtiae 9hisiic6t ani ben
@aicn bat. Tic Siigelipibc miro ie-
oen glbeno ser Garnepals.&ohe bcn-
gafiid 6eleibtd ieiu. Ger Grtrae
ser GeroiIiaIilng iii fir StraBcn.
pflaiierling mo onoere gerid0ne.
rlinss5wede oes Grtes bcIiimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02

idcui ibm ieIbIt lino Der 93reIie ipa-
rem.
Serr goiuneartner miro in Dem
peuen 6elOe ieincr EbGtiefeit iitfolge
Ieiuar 9efanntiAoiten IN Sinun5trei-
fen iciner @rfabrlngen in Der bis-
berigcu Stelilng uno Ser @eriibrlmg
nit alien areiien Der 8eD0lteriing,
Sie er ourc6 ieine Stealu9 ermurb,
ser recbte @2ann oiu redten 9loee
icin.
Gor 80 Sabren in g9eltminlter,
|RS., aeboreiL piometc er iid i6on
in ser Sueeno Sem Giienbobnoienlte.
Gr mar Sobre lnng I'M GrefutiD-8u-
rcoli ser v9oltimorc-Sbio Glen
6abn @cicai6oft@ inter ocm Tice-
grGiiScnten George so. Sbriper tbd-
tie, e6c er sum 9Subli5it6ts -@crtreter
cruannt wllroc mcl6e Stelllng er
jcbt oltigiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
Die sdJnlfcricm 6ulO porGci.

ainOer niiiicn Die Sdille rcoeludBg
6eildcu. GicicI6eu ollteu
itreng Don ieoer Sdlulihwdn5erei
icruge6olteu werOen.
Gie id0ne 6erien5eit neiat iic6 Dem
Gnoe 5li. 9dr nod 5e6u Gage, iuO
sic le6e Sugeno milB ipieoer Sog iiir
Sa9laah oeu aroBen @e6diOen man
oern, no eS 6eiBt lhunOcnlana lille
iiten unO pie glninngS9riiuoe menidl-
liden g9iiieus in iid auine6mcu. Gic
Sinoer ie6en Oem SGulbeginn nit
eiuiacrntoBen geniihteu @efii6len
eutgegen, Del Oen GItern o6er 6crridt
eill ic6r cihicitigts '@efi6l Dor, nam.
lid ooS @eiii6l Ser 5rcuOc, Die lie.
ben Gu6lgeiiier iiir einige Stlnoen
oeS SageS los 81 lucrOer
User iib nod Der eioenen &inO6eit
81 erinnern perinng miro iid leidt
in sic Seele Oes fleinen aua6en oOer
@}doGeuS pcrienfcn f0nren Ocneu
penigitens ipd6reno Ger eriten $50
den, Der @eg nac9 Der Smlle 10 IN.
enoicb idiuer miro. 9Rq9 oeu oielcn
y9oben iro6li6er llugejlprmgen6eit
uno Ocrgniiglicbeu Spicls be6ogt it,.
nen 0ie Sdlul0iS3iulin ebenIo meniq.
mie Dem an 5rei6eit geuobnten $50.
gel iein 2diig lln0 Sod lit Der rcael.
mdBi9e Sdul6eiuc6 iiir ie0eS aino
inbeoiugt erioroerIid, 0eien GIteru
es in 9eeianeter @eiie iiir Den ipdte.
rem aanpi oeS 2ebenS uor6ereitet 3u
leben luiinlden.
aeine DtIiter, ole es ernitnit Dem
g9oGler9e6eu i6reS &iaoeS niunit,
miro 0a6er Oieiem geltatteu, zines
icb pl0bfb @2orgens eiuItellenoen
s9ordme6s, 3a6nmebs o6er anOerenI
D&e6s" wegeL iib Der Sdule fern
5u 5alten ino 3u Souie 81 6lei6en.
Sle erldbrlHg iUlro ile balO genug
le6reu ooB Die uidredli6en Sdmer-
3en1 fait itets iogleib uod Der
Stlm0e Oes Sdul6egiuns perI6min.
oen aiuoer iollten nidt ntr 3ur
S9ule eeben, ionoeru regelmGBig
8ur Sdlle ge6en
Gie Nl0glidfeit, OaB in oen Ser.
Stooteu Elm ieOes aino, Oeiien GL-
tern 0aroii @epibt legcn, einc
quite Sdulbilolng nit gerineen So.
item erlangen tonn mdbreno in
Geutidlano in obeiieren" unO ubil.
ligeren~ Sdulen Der alailenunter.
i6ieO oud bereits ainOern gum Sc
puBtiein ge6radt miro, lit cine Ger
grQbteu Segningen Der in u1oeren
9e5ie6ungeu leioer bduiig mn iehr
irogpiirogen 5rei6eit glmerifa's.
6iirlor9lide @ltern ueroen Oober
mir inter 8luingenOen llnit1noen
ibreu aiHoeru aeiiottem Der SduIe
iern5ubIei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
gcridJiuiulScn,S sliitp asfruOcn.

0aS g(iltomobil bon Srn. S. 6.
@oIfer, oaS Dor eirigcu 9ogen por
ocnI u0larine 9dnt@ -@e6duoe, Gde
@aps lliio geotersStfabe ocridpauo,
miroe geltem bon FoIi5iii ScOtt in
einent @e6iiidl anl GroB Gountrb
9ouleDdr0 IN 8oltiniore-@olato ee-
fimOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02

gfli @miid bon @1oior 4nllHau,
Guperinteuoent Der 4oli5ei il @oi5-
iuaton. miro Mariboa Garter am 5.
Geptember 100 FoIi5ilteu nodJ ggai6-
iuaton ienoen, an welfenH Iage Ara.
Iioent @ilion an Der Spite Der 9a-
raoe 3it Gbren Der ginberIieueu mar.
idiren lpiro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
"@efs-it" 2 0ropfem,
s@iiGnerauact [6drelI I'D as.

sir 20 0eHtS idBaiW Sic % ShDmrranacm 40.
a@eis St., bic beoeilienone SubnermfQens
0nloedmig iraeno eines 3eifdliers, mani lro6.
lne ,SnqlHaer aus Nii0uerduecn s0inlenoen
W ecltaliet 3bre SilBc lwe ole Gtnnc Der
5relDeli Maulen sic cine aSiberiD~ sSlnlde
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02

bon .n@eissStr, aeraoe feti bcireien Gle iicb
lolorl BON allen 9lbneraliQenlcioc Hs iuiro
ld dHer5los nblbdlen lllicn IN eincnI Dolls
IonuneneH Slide, irgeo eln Nilpneranae, alt
ooer inilg, bart oocr iueh, oncr 5lpuben ben
Seben occr irgcito peld)c QuiOerbdrifta poer
itAeno cln pilbncran0e onS allen Qnoereu
pioerlldno, oas Sic ie beinitien. gSe9 f0nmIt
ec oie ourdl 30nbcr @drnniirt
gllcs mas Gle brlnmcn. limo nOcr lros
pjen bon .GetcsSt~. ons M glucS. o@etss
81" ~ Der cin5iae iidere gseg nlr Der ggelt
cir "lhnernuNc an heh0nocn uhcr cine Nallls
berbdrhHp. GS NJ Der licDere gHcg. Der g3eq
ocr ME berie0li miro. 0s III crprobi inlo nr
ani bciut0en por0en miro non Wdliollen hes
nir't Srriir ME naS Seiim, pncr hcrlfrs
i0bt Gmnler3er on Der 3ebe 0S fbut immer
ieine glrheii; lbdli Die GubnerniQrn nD Die
NOnonalManlci 20 0enia cine Sldlhe INT
AlleR mas Sic fin a(ScisNi" iu irgeno ener
nea NQelauoi rad 0mpiano oe3 Breiies bon
Is goprencc q 50, Chicago. Sns.
(Scpl2. CHA. 9tob25l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
san s6Ore 8orf.~

9oocn mo Godflaiii0c llnterbal-
tiindS- DISQUALIFICATION 6iciet Scr o9aD
E bore Barr sur @r6oIln9 nod i'm
3ciiroinn Der 81 @noc 9ebelloeii Soi.
ion Srob oes fiiblen @ctters in Ger
Staot ergobcn iidl nod 1oliicn0e in
ocn lal8iaeu 6liit6en bei'm 9aocn in
Der lDlmoerpolien Gbeiapeate @oi,
oic oic llier 0es ~9op Shore Forfs~
bclpiiIt Tic iibIideu Sotpers, Son.
5erte umo Son3 3ieben nod pieIe Son.
ner mad Dem 09ap Sgore Fart".