davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
Lo196Da1Gy
@eIdaftsansiidlten fimO gut.


Sr. 2ebi @olOcH6erg bon ser be.
fonntcn 8irma @oIocn6erg Bros,
Der I'M Gu9ros. uuO i'm Detail Sc
ib0it Der StaOt cinen gutcn g}omen
Dot 1T elmer jener @cid6ftsleute,
wcl@e 9ciiiblt boben ipos Dariegs-
Groperitat" 6cocutet cine @ro-
iperitot mel6e 0ur6 sic bcrmebrte
&ouffroit oes Observation-Disclosures
cr3cugt murOe. ollnlcr @el6dit lit
auBcroroentlib Gut, ia9te Sr. @ol-
ocn6crgy lin gSirfhAfeit iitses bcis
ier ais cs icnalS mar. @ero0c lett
1T infer @eid0itslunios BON 15 bis
90 @ro5ent 9roBer, ols 5li 0eriel6cn
3eit inn &orjobrc 3a oie NluSiicb,
ten fir Ocn Serbit b0dlt gut iin0,
erporten mir, Dab es aild5 10 blci.
ben miro. Gas 9Su6lifln bat ouqcn.
i1cinlid biel @cl0 un0 iit olid De-
reit, cs ois3ugebGn Ser &auimant,
pelder aenilg &orbeoadt onpon6te
in0 elm grobes Eager einlegte, muB
@elo MAIDEN oenn Die gegenpdrti-
Gen boGcn 9Sreiie ge6en ibm notiir-
gem0B eincn 6o6cu 4roiit. SD babe
niht picl iiir cincn iolhcn @eiAdiis.
mmn ii6ria ser iidj uidlt sic 9Srin-
sipien oes %or6ereitetieins su 9aibeu
mo6t un6 Scr jest Icin Eager 5ii
boben Greiicn ousfiiaen muB. Gic
Gnaro5preiie iomoW, ols pic aud) sic
GiuOetailFrciie iin0 6e0clteno cr60bt
mor0cn. llu0 ser Croft, oeu iener
GlaHR moAt, ioelAer beute tmlit ltnS
noraci bertalIii, muB ie6r flein uno
5pcifcl6oit iein, Gs lit Der Niom
polhcr iiM in Scr redten 3eit Elm
QrQBcS Eager cinlegte, peldcr jcet
0cn 9Srpiit modlt Der &ricg Bot &C.
miiic Nci6gdnilneen oii oas Gin
iutroeihdit sclegt, 0os 9io6motcrial
ii b50cr, ais jc slDor, mn Die glr-
pc'tcriragc bat c6ealnlls eincn GRO.
Zen GiufluB 70 bob oud0 Der 6o6ri-
faat OcA Gn1roB&oililclIten H0bcrc
@yeiic nt0erlanGt glotiirli6 ucrocn
0cm alcin6dnOler cCcnfcas G0lcrc
9laien bcrednct. g9ir iiro i'm Gn
eros lpo I'M GnOetail SeiAdit hld
iig imo sos 9fnocitc, mes lao iagcn
fonh it, BOB IN 9'ciocu bic 3uloNmc
p0dnomcnal IT, 9SriDotperioicn rms
&ollilcutc gcbcn me0r Sclo aus ols
ieUlals 5uAor un0 wir crrortcu ci.
ncn icbr outen Scrbit. SD ipredc
notiirlirh bon 1917; oenn wos 1918
6ringcn mag, miiien mir nod nidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
Qeinit ilnb iebtl

4eiite wars, ror Sabresiriit,
gIls i'd mid gar ie6r oermeiien,
Dab Elm Dlagolcin i6 eefiIBt
gsie id 10 mid fonnP Uerseiicn
6riiber 6ott' ids ME eet6ou
yfie II IN oreiiulo5lpan5ig SSd6rcnl
Denn i'd iob's iiir Siinoc an
g0olt fir Tomas ood mid mobrcnl
3mor Die 0ldOdeu iino Derihmibtl
@enn Die ourltig iinO nod Riiiien
@iro oas 0i0iilben iiiB eeipibt.
limo 0ie Dl1nner mcrOen miiiIenl
Sa lon roienrot9er Nhno
&it 70 redt mas gum Ycriiibren,
llno in monder giitit'aen Shmo
@lodlt' ids aa5uaern probirenl
God oonn fiel Mrs inmer Gin:
u@os, Gl mialt ein Wldoben tiiiien2
9leinl Cas lab Ood lie6er ieinl
@irit Gid nad6er iddnen miiIienl~
llno 70 6a6' ids ME eetban
glie IN oreiino5man3is Sa6renl
Genn id iob's fir Siinoc on
@oat Dor iolUas ooh mid wabrenl
glber ais Dor Sabresfriit
2ic6iie, i'd Did beiit geiinoen
@oB Elm StiiBAen Siinoc iii ~
&dtt fcin gott mir diigeblnoenl II
Sans &afpar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

tct weroen miiiicn Inn geniieeno
9iolmu 81 erlan9en. nSd) babe gar
nidt oeiuuBt, iogtc 9r. alein oooB
70 0icle SSen5el.9fitter in Baltimore
imO. Gas Gontitc bat 0ober beidloi-
len cs Oen 8eii6ern 10 oneenebm
mie m6gliA 81 mocben.~ Gos Sur.
nicr bcginnt 9enou I'M 8 llbr nd6.
ilcn Srcitog 9lbeno, inO nob Oenl
Surnicr miro ben Sbeilnebnern eirt
frGftiges 9Lbcnoeiicu borgciebt iper-
0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
gScrAauEelu Cir SIR
9Gar aaO lc0ea Sic
jNng Gus.
NicmanO FAM bcrans'in0eu mcan
Gic 0roacs, nbscblcIdlcs .6nar
nit Sage : gcc UcronnfclV

@roBnutter bat S9r @aor ihon
ounfeL gldn5en0 mo ottrnttib nit
ciucr Y'iidlaig uon Sogc S0ce unO
Sdweiel crbdlten. gScnn iintcr i5c
Soor 0icics notte. obgc6lcid5te oocr
GroGnelirtt glusicben anuo6nt mur.
sc 0icie ciniade @liidipg NIT plm.
ocr6arcm 0riol0e onge!ucn0ct gScnl
Sic IN irsauh cincn Gro9ucn SaOcl
rod ogGGotb'5 Sage on0 5ulpbur
COMPOUND" iro9cL lperoen Gle cine
AroBa SloIAe 0ieics Ge5cptS aus olicr
3eit erGalten, pGrbciicrt ourb sic
@ciiilglnd non ouoeren Sngra0icn
5cn uoaitJi0i8 bereit sum @c0roudg
fir iulgcid1r 20 GtutS. glnf 0icie
ciniodc WliidAmg farm man iiN ocr4
laiien, oaB iie sic natiirlipe Sorbe
mo SnonGcit ocm @aure micOer.
aicbt.
9leibt nicbt grou6onri8l Ncriufat
es ! llnnlS9lid fam cs Semou6 icben,
0oB Sic Sbr @oor geIdrbt bnbcl. "a
cs 10 notiirli0 mo 9leibndB;a oln
felt. Sic fcudten cincn SAmcmm
oocr einc mcide @iiritc nit oer @li
inuug al uno aic5cn iie 0nrA 21r
Soar inOau Gle cine flcinr Str01nc
nod Der anoercu benebcn ON Nfor
Gen Dcridpinoct Ons grnuc SOAR rn0
nob einor ooer 5lUci pcitcren 2lmcu
Oun9cn miro Sbr @aor id0n OlmleL
glcnScn0 un0 ottrofiiO.
uSpctb's Sage ono Sulp6ur Com
pouno" 1T Gin eii5biidenoer Soilct.
ten 9lrtifel fir Gicieniacn wcl@c
0iufles @anr mo ein jiaenOlides
2Iusie6cn 81 baben niinideu GS III
nidt beitiumt iiir Sic Selling Gin
oenmg ooer &er6iihmg BON 3ronf.
6cit (glu8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
Nrinnernna.

Wir Gilt bic 3eitl Die @lode itbldgt
90 idjnell Die nclen Se6ensltunoen;
lluo mas Did beute fro6 bepcat
SIT morgen idon in giadt entiblultu,
0cn.
Ger Ser6ihuino webt ole 6lnr ent.
lang,
glls 9ing's gum leBten 5rcuocngang;
Gin uclfcs 9lott fdut Dir 5u 5iiBen,
gIls mollt' Grinnerung DID griiBcu,
9eic elf oic 3eit oenfit on ooron
g9as on an 6rcuo' uno Seio erfa6
rcn2
Monh iteilen @eg itiegit ou binan,
glond areu5 traf oiA in olP oen
Sabrcn
8erorid oie Sbrdne, Sic nod rin,t,
Ncr mciB, no mir am glbcnO iinS2
Sin pelfcs 9lott f1llt Dir 81 SiiBcn
9us uolIt' erinnerlue oid griiben,
gsic eilt oie 3cit mir ellen NH,
IS lit ms fcine 6riit gege6en;
2Siclleidt it's 6elP Der lcbte Shritt,
90 nnbcgrciflid5 1T oos 9e6en.
Sod einerIct o6 irii6' o6 ipdt
g9enn ou nnr cute Saat Beidtl
Gin mclfcs 9lott fdQt sir 3u 5iiBcn.
2ls ipollf 6rinncrlnq Oid) Qrii6en
8ie eilt oie 3eitl mas liebt uno lebt
@alo III ocs 9ebenS Nlai cnti1wim.
oen;
Gos &erl oos 6eut' poll @onne bebt,
Erdgt morgen ibon 10 tieie SiInOen.
3iebt oiicb oas 5hiiilein ueit binous
@om Seimotblano. bonn &oter6ous;
Sin pelies 8laft idat Dir 81 6iiBen,
sis wollt' @rinnerme oi@ eriiBen.
geic eilt ole 3eitl fern lieet ons 3ieL
0os gu in Oeiner 9rnit getrogen,
Gin 0nmpf lit bait oas Se6ensipiel
Ga bilit tein Nnnmern bilit fcin
&laaen.
Dein glugc ihipeifte bod binoui,
glls iieeteit on I'M itol8en Soui;
Gin melfes glatt itiuebt Dir gu 6ii.
BEN
g4s mollt' Grinnernng Did 9riiBen
g9ic eilt Die 3eitl Die QnIt pereliibt
Sdmerfdaig limo ole lebten SHritte;
Ole Iebten gioien iinO Oerbliibt
Gu iebnit Did nod Der itiaen Siltte
Gin tieies Sebnen fiilt ole 9ruit
Bon Dem ou frii6er nicbts gepuBt;
Gin melfeS 9lott idat Dir 5u 6iiBen
9Ils wolt' @rinnerllng oih griiBen.
Qsie Gilt Die 3eitl idon idleidt Die
g}odt,
1orit BUS, pie leis oie Mellen ran.
i6en2
Gos iduere Eo0iuerf lit ooll6rodt
1ie er0e rubt oie Sterne laui1eu.
@S III bic Seimatb, Ole Dir ipinft
glls Oh Elm 9lbenOgl0dIein flingt;
Sin DeIfcs 9lott fdlt Dir 5l 6iiBcn,
9lIs woIIt' grinnerung bid griiBen.
@ie Gilt Oie 8eit, nod 1T iie oeirL
gIls aompier ioIlit oil old bewdbren;
@reii' unoer5aet in's Seben ein
Gas 9lbcnorotb mill Oidj 6ele6ren:
uIie Sonne, Die ourh @olfen bribt.
3eigt nod I'M SheioegruB ibr
2ihtl~
Gin iUelfes glott faat Dir 5u Sit
Zen
gIls mollt6rinnerung old griiBen.
y. q. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

@r. Socob Glcin oh @oriibcr oes
ARRANGEMENTS Gomite's oes Sfot.
Suruiars in Scr Soae oes DSermal
MIA 0ldnnerhors" 9lr. S56 9lor0+
Sopor0 StraBc, tbciIte acitern nit,
0oB Die 3obI Scr Sbeilncbncr bisbcr
8ieullicb beocateno III umo Wo5rlAcin'
lid me9rerc groBe &dune eingerid'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

Eerionen, peldbc aeitern Norgen
am 8oteI Gmerion porbeigiugen
fonntcn Elm 4an5er,gluiomobil Der
Aunoe9. .9legierIing beiihtigcn. Capt
@iniom IS. 9enpid nO iein Maidli.
nit. Scurp ". @riebt, probircn oos
gluiomo6iI sur 3eit aus. sic 0er-
lieBen Bolton in DER lebten @oae
uno iu6rcn auf Dem @eoe nod Bal
tinore iiber Die idbledtercn SiroBen.
Gic 9loidine beiinoet ober nod in
bor3iigIibcr &erfaiiimg @opt. 9len.
mid in6r ociiern RndHnittaa nah
9Sol6nnatou peiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

lic iid geacnieitig ni6t oriidcn. Bon
3eit 5u 3eit 1T @aiicr not5uiiiIlen.
0a5 cingctanbte 9icbcniiiid ian9t
2Soiicr aIlf in0 0i0t cS an Die Gran.
ben db. 0ereu Gecrcn oa0lrd iriih.
praa mo mo6lidmedcnO bleibu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
SIN aulOrncn aran5c.

0f,fSsEh ;hros ,ofocrer Soh,c;ts.
5000 SoS ,;o ~, 1oster csonrtoo ~
iSrc, ooo6,,,,o a.. 7qo Oec5t'GroT.
gtroso foierte, ,,,r,Scn @o,r ,,nS
go, s,foifor Sos sS,6cr,oor
SSr,,,,;& 2 ;;Eori,S;;ttot non Sen @r;;f'
,,,;;,,;be,, seitens i6rsr ,,icror ssre,,,,So
,,,,S S3o,,,o,,Sto,, 9rn Or6c,S forS
I'LL. i,.,4..c.f4,,,. a., Sal, ro;,., ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
gerl4ico ne @irtnna
Ner Winr.

Ter Cine:
3crniirbt 5at i'm 0eS 2c6cn& 9lolb
luo @lii0
Sonli iUar cr bent Gin Groiigenic!
Ser gtn0crc:
Ees S9diols Feiiide Bot ion oa-
9ctric6cn
Sonlt mare cr Gin Iurcbi1nihe-
nleniG gcblicbcul
u 1ius ~SSanm wcincn Sic
Senn Aeii? Sit S6ncn ser Sc6oe
mltreu oeporoen? u6reilibl
SrdoNe 6rall willcu ia mldl wie ole
9ldnner iinol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
llniere Gbeater.
g6orO's Gbeotcr."

Dit morgen beginnt in u6oro's
lbcoter" ole 9luiiii6rilne Der neucn
aomooie BON @iaiam s. @ilrl6ut:
aSamito9 bis 0lontag~ nit Der
Sauptroae BON g9int6rop 9lmes be-
ictt. Gos Stiid miro cine g9ohe
lang aufaeiil6rt. PIN Niittmo6 uno
Somitag giebt es gtodmittoas. Dor
iteaingen. Gs banoelt iih ooriu I'm
cine abiuroe, a6er glaubboite Segeg-
nung BON 5lpei iimeen 2erten Der
9lelp-Dorfer @eie0i6ait. Gas Yoar
fommt therein cine iiber Sonntag
oouernoe @be eiil5nae5en i'm ieIi5u-
iteaen pie ie6r fie iib germ 6aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
.gtiron's gtctotto."

Sin erittloiliges @clanaeqltartctt
mGnnli@er nno meibli6cr 2tianHea
miro oieie @odc in a91irons Bic.
torio~ OuS 4rogramm ciulcitcn
GlaIiiide imo neil5eitlibe @eldnge
tommcn pum @ortroq gS6ipplc,
Nouiton imo @eieuibaIt iii6ren cine
,Sput" genamte Sli8ie onJ mo
2eonaro nno @aro imo 5ipci Soma.
6iauten.&iiniilcr, otc ioDo6l iin0ei
wie tau5en fonnen. 9lito Sg5iano,
cine rci5euoc Soubrcite mo Die
Eoers apmoOiont1i uro 9lcdfiinltler
trctcn ebenioas olii. 9iui Der GENT
mono miro Nlprtle @on5oIes in n@be
Sbmpoopn~ ouilreien
n2oem's $ippooronle
g(n Der spite ocs @onoeoiDe Bro
aramnes in ,9oaus Sippporonc"
oieic @ode iino sic nSooiier crIs~
Gie Grippe bcite6t ans 8 ieiden
9Gdodrn in prohtoolen aoiiimcn
9IIs Sterac Der gliloerporiicaung
iperocn &oo Steport uno Belle Ben
nett in oem in Baltimore 5um erlten
D}alc sur 9luiiii6rung aelonacnoen
Stiid ,,Gic 8eiicln Der Surdi" CLAN
sen. @0min Spnb miro IN oGcS
@otten Seimfe0r" criheinen; ScoI
geilioa IN elmer 9a@en erregcnocn
SfiBe; @ia mo 9emp in elmer atro.
6otiiben gleubeit uno oie orei Greia6
Ton 0ldoben wer0en 0os Fublifrm
ourd @eiduge ieiielno unter9alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

qlbOnrenten, bic ben .SenildJen Gorre.
Ip0nbenich uidDt phnftIidj 0Der nnregcl.
mdhig crbalien, iinb eebetcn, Der Office
babDn per SeIepboH poer idlriitlih Wit'
t0clInng 81 Naden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
u@o1etD S6.e ater."

DE6e 6rer6 6rolic5~ i'm ,@aoetu.
S6ccter~ Elm Stiid, oos in Oieicr
s9ohe 0aielbit 5ur sIniiiibrnno Sc
lan0t ibeiit elm rihtiacs gibretto
mo por5iiaIide 9eorbciilug oes @io.
'ps aui. Die Sopiroacn 6a6rn
SorrD Scllo, Safe 6icIoS unO Scao
9olep innc. Ger mihpirten0e Gbor
1T Gin ouscrIeicncr. Sri. 9alcg 1T
heionocrs itol5 alIi Oic Sdonbeii ib-
rer @nroerobc. 2lHocre 9iollcn mcr
oen bon @lgrtle G6errp, %oltcr 8.
Barter mo onoereu bier IN gutter Gr,
inncrimg itebenoer 9ii0urntilnliler
beiett iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

D@ew0bnlide Groe~, oas ienlatio-
nellie Sroueripiel pon @lepes ain.
IeaO, miro i'm rg(ubitoriim~ in Die
ier @o6e auigefii6rt, nit Sbomos
6. Shea in Ger SouptroIlc. IS lit
Gin Invertebrates Stiid. @tlibe ser
Rolen iinO BON beoeutenoen @rditen
pie Coma 9itdler, Charlotte gurtett,
gS. ". g96itecar, 9iopnlono 9ramleo,
Somes S. GottiOp, 81ereia Sawrence,
RidarO 9arrops, aote @u8on mo
8cniomin Gernon beiebt sSn 9icp-
glorf ipuroe Oos Stiid 3uei Sabre
lang eriolgreid oui9eiii6rt.
D@1orDIono SDeoter."
Sorrp 5or, Elm oieliciti9er Bib
nenltcrt ais &omo0iant unO I'M le.
hcnoen 9iloc, miro in oieier %obe
ubermnls i'm 0WlarDlono E6eoter~
aiiftreten. SIN ,Sfiri6boum" miro
$orrD @reene auitreten. gSer Cello
lie6t. miro ii1 ON Sons aronolos
9hliif ereoBen. G6arles @orhpeu
nno 2oura Sarris weroen in Der Ge.
iangs- iino Gon5poiie Gin @oliipicl
init MINOR" ouitrcten. Gt6el QlruolO
uno Carl Eoplor, gltbos uno 9feeo,
Die @ebriioer @pti6uiot, 9iieoer-
lambs ii6crHiitbige Glowns nit ib
rem ipaniiheu @uoeln mo Ole ameri-
loniide ariees @odcniibcriiht iiebcn
e6eniaas ani ocn @rogronnn. 9lif
Der 2einuauO cribcult Elm Sriegs
5ilo mls Der Sdlaht bel 9lrraS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
WILSON BACK
FIR ON CRUISE;
SUBS FEARED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Pres't
Wilson returned to Washington
from New York by train Sunday
night, ending the longest stay away
from his desk since last fall when
Germany was observing her sub
marine pledges. He and Mrs Will
son were given a hearty greeting by
a crowd gathered at the station
There had been no announcement
concerning the presidents move
ments since yesterday and in view
of unconfirmed reports Of submar-
ines off the coast the possibility that
he might return on the yacht, May
flower, was discussed by the public
here with no little apprehension. 1t
was suggested that a wireless mes
sage from a spy telling Of the pres
ident's cruise on the Mayfiower
might have reached a I boat IN the
Atlantic and brought here into the
coast in search of bigger game than
merchantships.
The president and Mrs. Wilson
left Washington at midnight a week
ago Friday by train for New York
There they boarded the Mayfiower
for a trip TO Gloucester. Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
Uncle Sam Tells
Store Clerk HoW
to Improve Work

Practical methods Of special train
ing for saleswomen are described in
bulletin 1917, No. 2, issued by the
United States bureau Of education
OF the department of the interior.
The bulletin describes the work Of
the Boston School Of Salesmanship
under Mrs. Lucinda Wyman Prince.
together with the development of
similar work I'm "a number Of other
cities.
The Boston School OF Salesman
ship. as described ia the bulletin.
represents an attempt To- better the
economic condition Of sales girls by
giving them specific training. The
plan calls for actual selling expert
euce as part OF the training. To
accomplish this cooperS tive ar
Number of Boston department
stores So successful was the Bos-
ton school i'm producing effective
saleswomen that the school IF sales e.
marship is now recognized as a
valued training center. From Bos-
ten the work spread 10 New York,
Washington and other cities.
The purposes of the school of
craftsmanship are thus outlined by
Miss Helen Rich Norton. the author
II the bureaus bulletin.
a. To make advancement i'm the
profession depend on efficiency and
not on years of service.
60 To increase the pupils pow
or Of Judgment.
CD To discover whether or not a
girl Is fitted for the vocation Of sell
ing.
90 To give the girls worthy
standards
I'm regard TO the latter Miss Nor
tor declares. This is the broadest
and most important Of the aims Of
the school. for il deals with the girls
as individuals, not as mere work
ers. Many of them leave the stores
for one reason or another and for
these the school provides a training
quite as valuable as If they were
still selling; training moreover.
which they receive from no other
source. Improved standards Of liv-
ing. better habits of thought. high
er interpretations and ideals-these
develop the power Of the industrial
worker because they take root in
character and bear fruit i'm all hu-
man relationships"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
DEATH CLAIMS
WIN. F. STONE,
G. D. p. LEADER

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. Il. =
William +. Stone. 81 years old, for
Il years collector of the port of
Baltimore and sergeant-at-arms of
the last three republican national
conventions, died here Sunday fol-
lowing a surgical operation. He was
a native of Maryland. He is sur
vived by a widow, a son ard two
daughters. Pres't Mckinley appoint
ed him collector of the port in 1898
and he was thrice reappointed.
After leaving public office, he be
came identified with the Western
National bank and at the time of
his death was vice president Of that
institution
Mr.. Stones death occurs at time
when his political future was under
general discussion. In the primary
election held last week, a strong
combination had been formed to
wrest from him the control Of the
party organization in Baltimore
city and the results indicate that his
political foes succeeded. though the
new committee had not yet organ
lied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
CHICAGO BOY
DROWNED AT
NOTRE DAME

James A Welsh, IL years old. Of
Chicago, student at Notre Dame
university. was drowned at 9:I5
Sunday morning while swimming in
one OF the lakes adjacent 20 the
university campus.
Welsh. in company with several
other university boys. was swim
ming from one pier TO another
when he became exhausted. He call
ed for help but sank before any OF
his companions could reach him.
His companions made frantic eff
forts To rescue him. diving many
times, but Welsh failed 70 reappear.
Or. T. j. Powers was notified of
the accident and arrived on the
scene with the police ambulance
which also had been called The
police dragged the lake for an hour
and a half before recovering the
body.
DR. Powers worked for several
hours in a vain effort TO revive the
boy, using the pulmOtOr carried by
the police ambulance, and only dis
continued his efforts when all hope
of reconsideration had TO be abandon
ed.
The drowned boy was a fourth
year student in the high school de
partment of NOtre Dame and lived
in Bronson hall. lie was the main
stay Of the Carroll hall athletic
teams last year. He has participant
ed in the track meets arranged for
the prepatory students and was
considered a coming star in ath-
letics.
Funeral services We're held in the
University chapel at Notre Dame at
IL o'clock Monday morning.
The body. accompanied by the
boys foster mother, was taken at
&:47 o'clock Monday afternoon to
Hornell, y. Y, where burial will
take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
RED CROSS PLANS TO
MOBILIZE THE u. S.
FOR WORK OF WAR

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE plans
of the Red Cross 70 mobilize the
generosity. enthusiasm and patriot
ism Of the American people during
the war were described Sunday by
Henry p Dawson, chairman of the
war council Of the American Red
Cross. and George Creel, chairman
of the United States bureau Of in
formation.
The Red Cross is hurrying, AR.
Dawson said, with food, clothes, and
medicines 10 the stricken nations Of
Europe TO help keep them alive I'M
til the military forces of the United
States get into the firing line.
The actual work contributed by
American women 10 the Red Cross
in l. months in making surgical
dressings hospital garments. knit
ted articles. such a. comfort kits
and the like, has been Of a COM
-nerciaI value of $36.4OO.OO0, Mr..
Dawson said.
The effectiveness already devel-
oped by the Red Cross in the great
est work Of mercy ever undertaken
10y a single organization" said Mr..
Dawson. lis one OF the finest eX-
pressions I know Of the greatness
and big heartedness Of the An erl-
can people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
DON'T DOUBT AND FEAR,
SAYS CAPTAIN BR00KES

Doubt and fears prevent right
eousness, declared Capt. Nehc-
miah Brookes. i'm his Sunday even
ing sermon at the salvation army
nail.
Doubts and fears that prevent
righteous, decisive action rob indi-
riduals of power with God and
man. wnicn blights t he spiritual
career.
Jacob lived years in fear of his
brother FSau through needing de-
Ceptive advice of Rebekah, his
mother. Earnest prevailing prayer
and decision 20 meet Esau restored
confidence and courage and divine
aid that enabled Jacob to become
great power for good in his day
and generation.
Gods power is the same today
which enables His people to over
come obstacles similar 10 those re-
la,ed i'm the ancient Bible and New
Testament historical accounts.
Truth is Of God, and man a liar
that tries to refute Gods Almighty
rover. for He IS the siver and sus-
tainer OF life and suffers not tie
least of lis obedient children To
perish"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
NEAR ENGLISH COAST

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept L.
News of the destruction 10y a sub
marine early in May near the Brit
ish coast of the British steamship
Mary Baird, became known here
Sunday for the first time on the ar
rival Of members OF the crew OF the
steamer on an American passenger
liner. The Mary Baird was q vessel
Of 1880 tons. She was built i'm 1890
and owned by the Page Shipping
Co. Of Liverpool.
Passengers on the American liner
which was uusuccessfully attacked
off the British coast. asserted that
it had been reported on board the
steamer last Friday that wireless
distress calls were picked up that
day from an unknown vessel. saying
she was being shelled. The liner
was then nearing the American
coast and the passengers said l. al
her speed was Increased and .-.le
changed her course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
STUDENTS MARK
THEIR HOLIDAY
N. D. Men Celebrate AnniVerS-
airy of independence of
Mexico and Honduras.

In cOmmemoration Of the indie
pendence Of two republics, Mexico
and Honduras in Central America
students of the Latin countries at
tending Notre Dame university as
sembled i'm Brownson Recreation
hail Saturday evening and marked
the anniversary with an elaborate
program. The celebration was held
70 comply with the wishes of a
group Of alumni of NOtre Dame of
the Latin countries to hold such a
patriotic meeting.
Jose Corona, professor of Span
ish rendered a vocal selection la
Estrellita," i'm a pleasing manner.
An interesting discourse about
Mexico was delivered by Alfonso
Anaya. \ poem, Eel Soldado Herr
do was given by Juan Angel Pede-
villa. student Of pharmacy. The first
part of the program concluded with
the singing Of the national hymn of
Honduras.
The second part OF the celebra-
ton commenced with the singing
Of the national hymn of Mexico.
Pompilio Ortega. the first student to
register in the new school of agri-
culture, delivered a discourse about
Honduras. The Rev. John O'Hara,
G.. 5. g, dean of the foreign trade
course department. spoke on the
trade relations between America
and Spain. The program ended with
d humorous description of a group
of the Spanish American students 10y
Alfonso Anaya.
The committee arranging the
commemoration program included
Alfonso Anaya of Mexico. POmpilio
Ortego of Honduras. Central Amer
lea: Hector Roy de Castro of Peru,
Eliseo RestrepO of Columbia, Ra-
fael Garcia Rubio Of Cuba and Her
ibento Jeffries of Panama. After the
program luncheon was served.