davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-08
1T Is SOMETIMES BETTER TO RE-
MAIN A BORE THAN TO MAKE
YOURSELF TOO INTERESTING.

In the March American Magazine
sid" says:
when you are talking to a man,
and when his interest in what you
are saying begins to lag, a good way
to resuscitate him is to lean forward
and say: What l am now going to
tell you is in the strictest confidence
You must not breathe word of 1t. >
Ordinarily one who has that said to
him Will wake up and pay better at
| tention to your conversational
least for a while. What you have
really done when you say that to a
man is this: you have prevented him
from going to sleep on your hands,
you have stirred his curiosity, you
have advertised!
''As a scheme for stimulating in
terest in your line of talk 1t is all
right. But IL what you then pro-
coed to tell is something that you
really want to have kept secret, the
plan is a poor one. If you have in
formation that you don't want peo-
pie to spread around-keep 1t to
yourself.
1.-The trouble with q human being
who hears thing in confidence is
often this-he can't remember that
he heard 1t in confidence. He rem
embers the item Of news. providing
1t is juicy enough. but the fact that
he heard It in confidence drops out
of mind and then he begins to tell II
around. Telling a thing in conf
dence is little like handing a man
a jewel in an envelope and at the
same time warning him to take as
good care Of the envelope as he takes
Of the jewel. Everything goes all
right for a while. But by and by
the envelope wears out. It is film
sy sort of thing anyway. And so
there comes a time when the enve-
lope, having grown thin and weak
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-08
MOLINE-KNIGHT REAR SPRING
SUSPENSION EASIEST ON CAR
AND PASSENGERS

Think of being able to speed over
curb crossings, railway and street
car tracks, bumps, ruts and all road
distractions with out jolting car oc-
cupants either up or sideways-of
rounding curves at high speed with
out swaying the car body-of gain
ing the effect of ten inch longer
wheel base without the expense and
inconvenience of long wheel-based
cars. Think also Of saving 100
pounds in weight, of actually in
creasing tire mllage one-fourth, be-
cause road jolts are absorbed in the
springs rather than by the tires as
with less resilient springs. says c.
II. VanDervoort, General Sales Man
ager These, together with the
three section body which is another
distinct Moline-Knight feature gives
a permanently quiet body, thus pre-
venting any body-twists which would
cause squeakes. rattles. loosen frame
rivets. or even the doors to stick.
Because Of its flexible body and it's
wide swung. compound cross-sus-
pended rear spring. the Moline
knight is a car of wonderful easy
riding comfort. In fact the springs
give one the double cantilever effect
making 1t possible to ride over the
toughest roads. even when speeding
with boulevard smoothness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-08
Honey 10 Bees Winter Food.

II the plants produced nectar and
pollen all the year round we should
have no honey; but the wise bee
knows winter viii come, and makes
provision for It. Nectar Is the normal
food Of the bees, honey an emergency
ration" manufactured from It In as
concentrated form as possible. Nee.
tar consists Of 20 per cent Of water
and the rest cane sugar and favortns
matter. In honey. on the other hand,
there IL only to 10 per cent Of water
and the cane sugar, by the process OF
digestion, has become grape sugar. All
sugar becomes transformed into grape
sugar In the human system before II is
assimilated. The bee, therefore, dur.
Ing summer dlgests and concentrates
his food for winter. Each portion of
nectar is digested by two or more bees,
and regurgitated. The heat of the hive
helps the process, and also aids In the
evaporation of the superfiuous mois.
ture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-08
ARMOUR'S VIEW OF WHAT
MAKES BUSINESS SUCCESS

There is always premium in
business on the man who does his
work painstakingly," says ]. o. Ar.
mour in the March American Maya.
zine. with completeness and final
ity; he is the man who will be trust.
ed with more and more responsibility
up to the limit Of his capacity. The
man who informs himself adequate
ly about his Arm. its methods. its
policies and Its products, who does
his work SO we'll that no one needs
follow him up to patch the ragged
edges, is on the safest. surest and
shortest road to achievement"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-08
DECORATING THE TABLE
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

1t Is not necessary to have any I'M
limited bank account or big credit with
florist in order to see that the table
effect. Plants grown in the window
can be made to do the double duty Of
Frightening the house and giving
finishing touch to the table.
There is nothing better In the whole
list for making the table CHEEKY than
the Asparagus Plumosus. The dainty
foliage Of this fine plant Is like lace.
The plant can be made to take the low,
broad aspect that Is 80 essential to ia
BILE decoration. All that Is required Is
to pinch the young fronds as soon as
they have reached growth Of from II
to 10 inches. Then the lower branches
spread and the plant takes the lati.
tude that It would never get II It were
allowed to follow Its own bent
A few long-stemmed flowers, placed
between the fronds will give the plant
all Of the color and relief that one de-
sires. Roses, carnations, narcissus
and half a dozen other flowers can be
made to do duty In this respect. the
choice depending upon the region. the
taste Of the owner and the circum
stances Of the case.
For the best results, give the plant
u soil of rich garden loan. lightened
with sand. Water should be used very
moderately, indeed, and the plant does
not need sunshine. 1t should be show
cred several times each week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-08
COUPLE PLAN TO LIVE HIGH
New Workers. viii Begin Married Life
on House on Roof Of Twenty
Story Building.

Life In bungalow in the New York
thoater district is the experiment
which is to be tried out by newly
married couple.
The bungalow in which they will
live Is not only in the theater district,
but is 20 stories up in the air, having
been built on the roof of the Film
building, at Seventh avenue and Forty
ninth street.
When Mr. Carroll roposed marriage
and was accepted n year ago he and
his fiancee decided they would live in
a bungalow. They love bungalows.
Not seeing any bungalow sites along
Broadway in the theater district, Mr..
Carroll found one built on top Of the
Film building.
"Yes," said Mr.. Carroll. the BRIDE
groom, tive have the plans all made,
and our home has yard and tennis
court-even sidewalk. It's regular
house, with six rooms and BATH"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-08
The Line Was BUSY.

Father Van Quentin has kept alive
the old family custom of saying grace
ut the dinner table. Last night, just
ms things were quiet and heads were
bowed, the servant announced that Mr..
Van Quentin was wanted at the tele-
phone-long distance. He excused
himself and answered the call, which
proved to be of considerable impor.
tanco. When he returned ten minutes
later, he resumed his attitude of pray
er, and the conversation ceased accord
ingly. With bowed head he began !:
"llello?' The opportunity was lost.
quiet relgned no more at the Van
Quentin table the rest of the NEAL
Kansas City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-08
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
sillousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath-Candy Cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver, stom.
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme.
diately cleanse and regulate the stom.
ach, remove the, sour. fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry or the con.
supated waste matter and poison
from tho intestines and bowels. o A
lO'cent box from your druggist viii
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach =, sweet and head clear for
months, They work while you sleep.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-08
HOSES GREATEST PRODUCT
BY ELIZABETH VAN eENTHUvsEN.

II Is not often in this war-rldden pc
riod that any gentle bit of information
comes from the zone of cannon and
shell, but here is n most vitality inter-
csting bit of knowledge which has been
turned up, as 1t were, by the point of
the bayonet and sent to us officially
from Sophia.
1t puts new light upon altar of
roses and offers not only an intensely
Interesting insight into the most valu-
able char cter of rose culture, but, per-
hnps, a valuable light for the guidance
of the American culturists, notably
along the Pacific coast, where roses are
raised In many places so profusely that
hedges and lamp post and telephone
pole-ornaments are fashioned from the
virile growths.
Once we had the idea that weird
procession of camels, winding slowly
along the Persian heights, brought sea-
ward the altar of roses and that the
shah's domain had monopoly in this
line. Later the Turk came to be re-
garded as competitor for the honors
OF getting the most concentrated es-
sence known from the blossoms.
Now comes the official information
that Rose Valley, In Bulgaria. is the
worlds greatest source Of the costly
perfume and that the Bulgarian pro-
fusion of rose culture has cut the price
Of altar of roses from the old $50 an
ounce down to SO.
We learn these things, and the ac-
companying absorbing detail, all be-
cause the Bulgarians are disturbed In
this gentle occupation by the more
pressing business of meeting the
allied arms on the south and the
Roumanians and the Russians to the
north. We have little interest in their
clash Of arms on this page, other than
as 1t interferes with the worlds great
est rose garden.
The Bulgarian rose district lies on
the south side of the Balkan mountains
in>territory that once belonged to Tur-
key. 1t is 1900 feet above the sea
level and constitutes a district about
rs long as Long island and twice as
wide. There are in Rose Valley alone
10000 acres Of roses and the atmos-
phere is so pregnant with the odor
Of the blossoms that 1t is like standing
In the doorway Of flower shop to
enter the fairy realm.
The roses are both red and white,
although the red, being the stronger,
Is preferred for making altar Of roses.
The young rose bush Is planted 10
inches deep In a mixture Of earth and
manure, and when 1t Is once tucked
away, after May Of the third year II
becomes u paying property for the next
20 years.
The dlstillers take from the Bulga-
rian realm every year about 100000
roses. II is estimated that It takes 200
roses to make pound and that the IN
nual crop Is about twenty tons. 1t
takes 10000 roses to produce an ounce
of altar. War and weather cut the
output this year to 10000 ounces, al
though normally the country does
twice that volume OF business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-08

When the roses rach the distlller he
takes 20 pounds OF roses and 10 gal
Ions of water and makes his first mix
ture. From this he gets 30 pounds Of
rose water. This is again distilled to
make the concentrated extract. The
altar is the cream that rests on top
Of the Redistribution. 1t Is skinned Off
much like the farmer skins his milk.
There is serious opportunity for the
western culturist in America in this In
dustry. understand that experts are
studying the Bulgarian reports to see
what real prospect may be found for
us. New York, London and Paris are
the chief markets for the output.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-08
sooTHED BY HoNEYED WORDS
WIfe's Irritation Over Spoiled Dinner
Set Vanished Before Tribute
Paid Her by Hubby.

Father was washing the dishes,
while the family went out calling He
didn't like the idea, but he put on
mothers apron and went to IL like a
Trojan, sacrificing the pride Of the
sterner sex for the happiness of moth
er and the children.
When It came to wiping the dishes,
father looked about for n dish towel.
OF course he couldn't find one, so he
used the apron.
Man is so clumsy at woman's work
Father had scarcely begun wiping
when--crash THE costly new dinner
set was whole no more! Well, can you
blame him-so long as he was alone?
II was only some sort of bowl he
didn't know exactly what its use was.
Mother and the children returned
home soon after father cleared up.
Mother went directly into the kitchen.
Father prepared for the worst
"Where's that soup tureen, Fredr
"Well, wife" he joked, 81 washed the
dishes, you know. SO it's broke"
A long, lingering, sorry ooh" was
all mother could say, for 1t nearly
broke her heart to think her ideal din
ner set had been broken.
"Never mind, dearie; you know I'm
man, clumsy, slow, unused to family
work. When / dropped that bowl |
realized what homework Is. Now !
can appreciate your work all the more.
I'm glad / dropped 1t, wife, dear.
Aren't your"
She was.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-08
FALL PLANTING

Try autumn planting Of nursery
stock, including hardy roses, and COM
pare results with stock planted in the
spring. Nursery stock planted in the
autumn is sure to be stock that is dug
from the fields and not taken from
storage sheds, quite an important ad-
Vantage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-08
HUNGRY SEPARATED FROM
STARVING IN BELGIUM

Today. according to a number OF
the Belgian Relief commission who
writes Of conditions in Belgium in
the March American Magazine, they
are separating the hungry from the
starving in the breadlines. Children
of normal weight are being removed
screaming, from the bread lines to
make room for the emaciated. In
Belgium and the part of northern
France held by the Teutons are ten
million people of whom more than
a third are totally destitute.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-08
A FEW LITTLE THINGS

Cut down the dead stems of peren-
mails to within five or six inches of the
ground.
! Hardy flower beds are benefited by
forking over and being given good
dressing of well-decayed manure.
Clean your lawnmower with kero-
sene, then coat with heavy oil before
storing 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-08

$50 you are going 10 marry an heir
ess! May ask who she Isl"
Il can't tell yet. am selecting her
by the process of elimination Of the
ones who won't have me-"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
9ic Cyarm.2 .2ci6-gamf.

@iro an 9lpril iiir Oic 9hlina6mc
Scr @ci6Gitc 6creit icin. Gic
@coutcn atsgcrud6lt Gas
neuc Guorticr nod nidt gciun.
ocn. aomut po6ri@cinIid IN
oos lluion Gruit @cbduoc
Gonieren8 in @ai6iugton.
Die Gircftorcn Der n6ornl 2ei1.
9nnf iiir ben 9oItinorcr Giltritt"
6ci6loiicn oeIiern g}o6nittag IN ci.
ncr Sibnn9 in oem Bureau Der San.
oelsfanncr, sic @eiAdite onl 1.9lpril
5li 6cqinncn. Gic 9comten limo:
George $. Gterenion Gel glIton
@lo., %rdiioclt unO Tircftor
9. IreO. S6on6erger, 8altimors
&ice BrdiiOcnt luO Gircftor.
S. @.f 5inlcp, Borrersbpr9, @.-
&o., 9cfretGr lno Gircftor
8. $. Soiiinger gielparf, Gel,
Smotncilter lno Iireftor
&obn $. @ilrrag, &aperlp, Fav
Gircftor.
9io6crt GotIett, 9lniuoIt BON Ger.
inatou lit Scr GcGltsbciitonO Oer9ani
uuO 5ugleib 9legiiirotor Gos 81
reftorium uo6m 0eiicrn Die erlpd.
gung pcricbicocncr Sofdlitdtcn Dor
inO es NOR oic oagcmeinc 9Iuiidt
OoB oas @eid)ditslofal IN Der gldbc
Der 5toat0 &iircolr I'M ollniou
Iriit @ebdnoc" eingerihtct pcrocll
iolltc. S5r. Sicpcnon Ocr ErdiiOeut
oc6t 6ciitc natb &oi5ingtou nm an
Der GoHicrcn5 Der # @rdiiOcrtcu oel
Sorn 9eib6onfcn I'M gan5cn Gan
sc Sbeil 81 nc6mcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
gcIaildl nnS IerbiId.

gSor Scr geItrige Sog oif ocm glaiir.
@o8or eeboltcn ~ Scr 6cIgiibe
@cionote alt. @oOcnitb lmo ieinc
@emo6lm peilteH bier auf Be
iud. 9clgiide SSoffeln wllr-
sen ilberoa gcgeiicn. Gos Dtil-
iifproaramnl mar ors9e5cidnct.
0ie bcl9ii6c uno icrbii6e ylation
muroe gc1tcrn olif ocm 9laiirtcl-9o-
5or gcfcicrt. 0ic oulerifanii1cn, bri-
tii6cn lmo fron50iiicbcn Gage iino
Dorbei; Stolien giuBlon0, &olcn lno
0ie iibrigcn g(aiirten-SGnOcr fommen
in Ben nGcbiten Gogen an Die Geibe.
Gas geltrige @rogroun puroe bon
5rhu 9(leronoer 6. 9ielion uno 5rou
Sohn @ia fir Die belgiihc 9lbtbeie
lang orrongirt Sr. mo Jrou NC.
0ouenitb, Der belgiic6c @eionotc uno
ieine @emoblin troicn aus @ulbng.
ton Inn Z llbr Gin lno muroen bon
6rou @ia un0 8rau gIelion IN ocln
9a3or- &cItaurout belpirt9ct. NioDor
8relton ilno icinc @cmoblin ionic
Sumes &uitoouS gS9itclcp, Scr bel
glide aoniul in oieiem Soicn, nab
men an Dem Diner Gbeil. Spdtcr
purocn Der bclgiibc 0eionote uno
icinc @emablin in Der bclgiiAen9uoe
6cgrilBt. Dic &opeac oeS A. yiegi
ncntS lno oas 0rdcitcr licfcrtcn oe
Dhiiif. @claiibc @odcm fonocu ci-
ncn reiBcnoen 9l6iob untrr Der enor-
men Nlcgc, pcldc geitcrn bic gSof-
ieubalc beiithtc Sin oroBes @or-
trait ocS aonigs gllbert bon Scl9ien
blOctc cbcnfaas cine 9lttrattion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

geic ans gSalbiugton bcri6tct
moro, iii Sic 9lciionotion oes Serrn
,Sobr 3. @r9urcpicb ais G9ei-qlgcut
ocS Suiti5Ocporiencuts angenoaunen
porocn. 6r. @rgurepim mar uor0cnl
Is Sabre i'm @cbcinoicnite Der 9ie.
gicrung. g. lo0t er uoac cine an-
Oere lmo picbtioere Stealmg iibcr-
ncblnen.
Sm Geportcucnt fiir 6rouenarbci-
ten ocs Hotben arclBcs boben lid5
6is6er 700 AScrionen angcnicloct,
0cren 9tanen rc9iitrirt lpcr0cn Inn
I'M &ricgsioac 5nr G6dtigfeit bcral-
0a5o0en wer6en 81 fonncn.
lin oen ciuGeiAlaicncn Batriotis.
mus alti5lnantcriL iollen am ndb.
mct6o0iitiidcn airdcngcnlcllOen nod
item Sonntdg o1c qlngcborigcn oel
Sen airben gc6all 100 Die 6laggl
olsgc6Gu9t merocn ioQ.
Eraiioeut 3. 8 @ooonoip Don oc;
,Sobns Sopfins llnibcriitdt Bat CT
fl0rt oaB bic llniucriitdt Ocn Ser
2taoten oGiolut 3ur&eriiigul1 itebt
sic 2aborotorien Sic 9lusriilhng, oi(
Sripitoler lno ieOeS @litglie0 Oel
6afultdt itdnOcn Dcu 9legiermg IN
aricgSiale 5u IielNiiru bcrcit q
ioa einc Doaiiduoigc 9eronalonf
,nnMnc ciucS ieoen StuOentcn PEI
9icoicrun0 3ur @rriiiguug 9cltea
lperoen; oesplcimeu cine polit1noi9l
Ncihrci6ug ciueS icoen Der l0OC
sllinncu Gr 2orainc g Slrl
burt Bat sic Sieicrrmg Ocr 9laSllmi
! iiberuQmmen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
Sin nntcr gsIna fiir Srn. grluis.

Ger 9ldib. Gnuio s. 2epis biss
Der GongreB.Niitalco Oe5 6 NlorD'
ldnocr IiitriftS, lit Oom Brdiocntclt
@ilion SIM 9}it9licoc Der uationa'
len IariisGomniiiiion crlaunt NOR.
Sen. Cic onocrcn @litglicocr ocr
Gomniilion lino:
9Sroi 5ronf & Ialiiig BON Der
D@aroaro-llnipcrliidt4.
@r.9icpr6icntont Gopio S. 2epis
Don GimhcrlnnO, NO,
Gr-Gcprdicntant @llimu 9cnt
bon aentiielo, Gol.;
Gonid g. Jiopcr oon @cGoa
Sc;
6. y. Goitioan pon Ocnuer, Sol;
" 2 GuIbcrtion BON Gnporia
GauiaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

Giicnba6nci iuollcu feinc g9abrlW9S'
mittcliioiie bei6rocrn Ger 9luss
ItonS Der 9o6n gIngcltcQtcn alS
sic llriad)c ocs @m6org6 ongcge'
ben. GutidciOnng 6cute 5it err
morteu. 4
@cr bis6er nod i'm 3iuciicl mar,
ooB bic grciie iiir 9cbcnsuittcl peS~
ter i'll sic Soobc gc6cn miro ltnyDci.
iel6oft rnangcucbu ii6erroidt mee-
Ocn, pcun ON SanItog oie 3ilgbe'
0ienitctcn a1cr @iicnbabucn Die glr'
belt einitc(en. Niit Siniicbt api Die
Nl60lidfcit Oes glusitonOcs 6abef
oae 5citcn6o6ncn scr Baltimore
G6io 9o6n 6crcits oen Gransport
alter ocr0erblicGen Stofic ein9eltcllt
unO 0ie Baltimore Sbio 9abn
piro lpobridciulib idon 6cittc on'
fiinOigen, ooB iic bis alii gSeiteres
feline Observation-Disclosures ncbr be-
iorOern miro. @s 6ciBt OaB oic9o6li
nidjt oui 0os 9iciultot Der 6ouicreni
6cltc III 3ew 9orf wortcn mil
0cun bis oobin fam pieI oerocr6lidc
6rad1t BON @6icogo im0 bon St.
9onis oli bic @eleiic Der Baltimore
Ohio 9obl aeuoricn mcrocn mo
I'M Sale eiucs 9hsitanOrS uilroen
0icic Sitter oonn oli i6ren @elellen
pcrocrben
Ios &cndtot miro icilt oaB Ole
9iobrlmgsnitel in oer tonmcnoeu
sSodlc cine rie geobnlr 9o9e crredcn
pcroelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
,9sut6ins Rittcr.D

Sic l9. Sobrcs-Gonpcntion Der
@roBlo9c ocs nGrOcns DER F0ibioo'
Sitter pon @iorolon01 miro om 10.
9(pril III Baltimore gc0oItcn ino Die
S5crrcn g9m. @ieiiicl, Sanlcl @lao'
orir Dou Grisielo imo 5. &. Singlc'
ton bon Alpromote babcn Die 9lgIrai'
eemcnts fir ole Gonoention 81 trcl'
ien-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
Ger Ncltfricg Gcutr Oor cincm
3a1r.

g(ui oem liifen N}aas-llier bel
Gerolui 6abcn ihlciiihe Erippcn
ibre 2iuien geacn oen u2e @lortc
Sonlme4s sSiigel uoracihobcn llno
oabci 1000 6rap5oien gcianacn.
g}pr ocm Sort Gaur III q 5l
crniten beitigen a1mpfcli gcfom
men.
Sic 1iirfen con5autrircn ulle
III Gbro5icn imD om Nlarmoro.
9lcer cntbcbrliMcl Eruppu IN
glnaorl, non mo aug He bic 9hli-
icu aigreiicsl ioaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

@roBe 6cierlidteit in Dem oltc6r.
piiroiaen @otteS6ouie SicIc
fot6oliiGc @ciitlidc ais allen
lGeilcn oer Scr. Stootcn cruor.
tct, Nligr &uiica miro ais @i.
idoi BON Gborlestou S..Go 9c.
pci0t.
Sn scr Got6cOrole iinoet 6eutc
Gornittag bic @ei6c oes @lonig.
more @m Z. Iuiicll, felt neun Sab
rem 5cclior9cr ser ct. @otridsfirGc
in @oi6ington, ols 9iiboi bon G6ors
leItou 5.-G, Itott. llc6er 200 @eiit.
liBe aus aacn Gbeilen ocs 2anoeS
ue6uen an Der Gcrenlonic Gbeil,
lm0 aus @aibiugton perocn nlc6rerc
Sunocrt WiitglicDcr Der ct GotridS-
@cneinOe imo oicle Giplomaten er.
iuortet, ipelde ouf @rtra5iigcn bier.
6crgc6rodt tpcrocn lllitcr Den 9i-
idofen, peldc onipcienO lcin ucr0en,
iiuo: gii6of Serb. groHart bon so.
pington &D; 8iicboi G6os. S. S6a-
ban bon Der Gotboliiben llniOcrii-
tat; gii6of 9otrid s. SoDeS bon
g}clp gorf; gii1of N}iboel S.Gur-
Iep bon ct 9lugllitine, 6la.; 9iidof
s. 8. Gurricr bon @ni6ingtou 3.
g.; 9iIdof Sol. s. 2pnA BON Gaaos,
Ger. 9iidof 4. ". Seiiron oongGi.
mona, Wlinn.; 9ii6of 3. 8. O'@pn'
neQ bon Hidmono, So; 9iidoi e.
z. 2iQis bon 2eopcnlport6, aoni.;
9iidpi s. q. 9lQen bon Mobile ,9Ilo.;
9iidof 4. s. Gona6uc pou@6ceIiug,
". go, uno 9iiGof 2eo Seis boa
Belmont, 9t<G.
CARDINAL @ib6ons miro perionIiG
Die 9lmts Sniignicn ocnl ncucn 9i-
Idol ii6crrciDen uuo miro babel bonn
9iiGof S. S. @lonog6ou bon g9i!-
minotot Tel, imO 9iicboi Gpen %.
Gurrigun bon Baltimore untcritiitt
iperocr. 9lls Geremonieinciltcr inn.
art @otcr @. Carroll Niil6ollouo
pom St NioricusScniinor.
Ger nenc @iidof miro ieinc critic
@ontificdl @lciie om ct. @otridS.
tooc in Der ct. @ntridS Stride IN
@ai6ington ccIc6rircn. ct. 8otricts-
tag fGlt ollf ocn nddHen Somitag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

pNubliotluu" a1be 5ralernlD BOYS ano
Girls
.,SDfo c"--a @rpcrience"
,,HnngiD" Ihc Nin QificrS".
s,NipppbruHg" &nliocNiac Iino War0clbllner
,,Oiaiglanp" NuuocDiuc uuo 9R9nocibiocr.
sMsnil shaocmle" g3be imaa GopR @lrl"
,,Qctvrln" e'0locpiue nno g4amoelbilner.
,.Nibanpb'r NDccum" @cnilchce IOenicr;
@pmeAln0 ncn ~ Mira. \ Scr Nuciic sbnU"
,vrrnaniasSnrupcrctu ARlitupd, oen IA.
Dtpt6, NNelcnUal IN e8arrp's Saue".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

Sm Mlonot glpril fin0en iDic0cr
bier Gipiloienit.&riifinecn fir Der.
idicOcne gut6e3obltcn Steauhgcn I'M
@unocsoicnite itott. sSeoc mcitcrc
9lusfunft ertbeilt DER Sefret6r gSnI.
&. 9obis I'M biciiecu @oitomtc, 8im.
nicr gtr. i06, welher aub glpplifo-
tionSfornlilarc ousoiebt.