davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Columbia.

One of the most notable film produce
Columbia today, tomorrow, Tuesday
and Wednesday in picturization of
Charles Dickens celebrated novel,
Great Expectations" with Louise Hun
and Jack Pickford as co-stars In this
story Dickens developed two of his
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Mischa Elman January 80.

Mischa- Elman, the great violinist,
will give his only recital in Washing
ton this season at the New National
Theater Tuesday afternoon. January
80. at 4:30 o'clock. The sale of seats
opens tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

prima donna. and the Morrette Sisters,
dancers of ability. The chorus num-
bers twenty-eight attractive. well
gOwned girls
Evening star., 1917-01-14
JACK PickHORD and LOUISE AUFF
Cpicturas COLUMBIA

certo, No. /. in B fat minor. opus %.
for piano and orchestra. and Wagner's S
"Rienzi" overture.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

ter. Cleveland and Detroit she Is bet
ter known to the ma jority of the thea
tergoers than are many of the leading
stars of the stage.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Savoy.

The Savoy Theater offers today and
tomorrow Clara Kimbali Younx's mos,
striking recent picture, The Rise of
Susan" julius Steger in The Stole,
Triumph" will be featured Tuesday In
addition to a comedy. He Wouidn.s
Wear Glasses" Wednesday, an en-
provided in American Aristocracv :,
raey comedy drama, picturinr the agile
Douglas Fairbanks at his best. Thnr.-
day will bring The Rummy," featurinr
wired Lucas in an exceptionally
strong play of newspaper life anl
political intrigue. Jim Grimsby's Roy
featuring Frank keenan, and Enid
Markey. the latter the woman star 81
ClViiization. will be shown Frid.,
ing owen Moore and Irene renw,rl
Will be shown Saturday -
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Anna Crawford Flexne. who drama
tized Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" has completed a farce called
'Wanted-An Alibi," which will be pro-
duced by the Shuberts.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Photoplay Features

most interesting characters In Provis
the escaped convict, and Miss Havis-
ham, the spinster, who had been desert :
ed at the altar. and who planned TO re
venge herself upon all men by having
her beautiful adopted daughter break
their hearts. Louise Hun will be seen
as Estella, Jack Pickford as Pip.
Frank Losee as Provis and Grace Bar
ton as the eccentric Miss Havisham-
Beginning Thursday and for the last
three days of the week Irene Fenwick
and Owen Moore will be picture CO.
stars in their latest photoplay success.
"A Girl Like That"
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Leader.

Geraldine Farrar. in Temptation" In
the feature photoplay at the Leader
Theater today and tomorrow The
story concerns the trials and hardships
OF young American girl to gain a
had of life back of the scenes in a
big opera company. Tuesday and
Wednesday Lou-Tellegen will be the
picture star. in association with Sessu.
Hayakawa and Cleo Ridgley, in -Th.
Victoria Cross" a story dealing With
the Sepoy mutfny in India THURSDAY.
Friday and Saturday Frank McIntyrc
will be pictured in an adaptation of his
famous stage success. "A Travelling
Salesman"
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Hearts of Erin" the new musical
piece by Henry Blossom. has been
played in Cleveland and Buffalo and
goes, into Boston tomorrow night for
a five-week stay.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Crandall's.

The program for today At crapdair-
Theater is The Man Who Forgot" the
much talked-of photoplay featuring
Robert Warwick, 0erda Holmes and
Doris Kenyon. Peculiar interest at
taches to this picture on account of the
fact that many Of its biggest scenes
were made in Washington. Including a
great prohibition parade enlisting the
services of 5000 persons. While In no
sense a propaganda picture. THE Man
Who Forgot" deals powerfully with tn.
question of prohibition. II was written
by James Hay. Jr., a Washington an
thor and newspaper man. The produc-
tion will hold the screen tomorrow and
Tuesday also. Clara Kimball YOUNG
follows Wednesday and Thursday I'm
Marriage a la Carte" an expose Of the
evils of the matrimonial mart. Friday
and Saturday Virginia Pearson will b.
pictured in The Bitter Truth" a Fox
photodrama. which 10 full Of thrills and
interest.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Nazimova appeared in New York last
week in drama called "'Ception
Shoals" by H. Austin Adams. 1t is
Evening star., 1917-01-14

The golden wedding anniversary o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Eberie of the "Littl,
with suitable festivities in the neal
future.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

are freely made
concerning the spoken dramas
tendency toward frivolous
demonstration and a perfume
tory devotion to themes de-
Evening star., 1917-01-14

On invitation from the University of
California last summer. Ruth 81. Denis
and Ten shawn, with 100 amateur
dancers from Los Angeles and Berke-
ley gave their dance pagsants In the
open air at the latter place. IL was
the first time in Its history that a
dancer has been invited by the uni-
versity authorities to dance in their
Greek theater.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Ned Munroe and Charles McNaughton
have been added to the cast of The
Beautiful Unknown an Oscar Strauss
operetta now in rehearsal.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Florence Huntington. who plays the
role OF 10 in Little Women, 10 q
washington Rirl. She attended school
here, and, after choosing the stage ~
a profession. made many notable sue
cesses in stock. both at the Coiumbss :
and the Belasco theaters. She played
songs" Overnight" and with Leo Dit
richstein.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

A play by Robert Edeson. called
His Brothers Keeper" is to be pro-
duced. Mr.. Edeson intends to devote
his time to plaYWriting.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Ernest GIendinning. who plays Youth
in Experience" 10 the son OF the late
John Giendinning, for more than a
quarter of q century q prominent ngure
on the English speaking stage. and n
brother of Jessie Glendinntng. well
known to Washington Both We're
brought to this country as chiidren
when their father came TO America
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall years ago.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-09

The biggest rejecting telescope in
the world is in Canada This has
been erected at Victoria. B. c., only
a short journey from Vancouver by
Canadian Pacific steamers. In a re
fleeing telescope, the light is col
leeted by reflection from the surface
OF a concaye mirror If this surface
is ground to parabohc shape, tha
rays will all come together at a.
single point to form an image, just
as with the refracting telescope.
This point, however, will be situated
on the same side Of the mirror as the
object. Hence the observer who
looks a a star viii find his own head
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-09

in the line of vision. In order to
overcome this difficulty, second re-
Election defects the beam of light
and forms the image at one side of
the tube, where it may easily be ex-
amined with an eyepiece. This sec
ond reflection is accomplished by
mans Of a plane mirror or "fat" in
inserted in the upper end of the tube
and set at an angle of 40 degrees.
This fat viii necessarily cut off some
Of the light falling upon the prin-
cipal mirror, but since it is not large
and since its supports are made as
slender as possible, there Is nc ssri-
Gus loss.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-09

Journal Want Ads are much read.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

1t occurred to Johansen to speak of the
old housekeeper, recalling what he had
heard of her from Redding
"The man who found her fainting in an
upper hall just after the murder is con-
vinced that she not only saw Brown when
he was escaping, but that she recognized
him and is now shielding him. If she
could be made TO talk, perhaps"
Made to talk" she echoed wonder
ingly.
ayes, he said. "I understand that she
is ill from the shock, and the doctor won't
allow her to be questioned.
"Oh, see-the doctor!" she murmured
Then, as she seemed to be thinking,
Johansen waited silently. Quite suddenly
she said, with a tone of authority that
surprised him:
al will have her brought from the con-
vent to my house, then we shall find out
what she knows"
"An excellent idea," he agreed, staring
at her little. "But-will the doctor
permit that"
"Oh, yes-I think so," Blanca an
swered quietly, though he noticed that
she avoided his eyes. an fact" she added
after moment, I'm sure of it,"
To be continued merit peek
Evening star., 1917-03-18
A ST. Idea

AM farmers daughter and live twenty
midd ezed Michigan city AS father
often and mother has rheumatism have make
to battered old fvver
at neghbors Saturday morning
Mrs Thompson exclaimed Goodness mel have
to-day and have much work do with
l don't see how am going spare the time
went right home and getting the from
house farmhouse within radius Of five miles, explained
prospective client that they
do their buying them When home
charged each person 10
Thereafter nearly trip made weekly the
supplied with My work
dollars all |
in the busiest the farm
might add that the which
purchases for the big orders bring Helen
Evening star., 1917-03-18
The Label
Continued from page 9

did l hear you whisper dinner" the
uniformed one parried.
"This way
The Inspector turned off sharply toward
MacLean's.
Come along, pard. Say, left per-
fectly good sled and some huskies about
two miles yonder when pard and me beat
it for here. Maybe the young lady'd like
to 60 scatter crumbs for the pore doggies.
Ignoring this appeal to her pity, as well
as the looks of charm that accompanied
it, Miss MacLean stepped up to the con-
stable and slipped the rope from his hand.
"I'll lead the prisoner in and feed him."
she said. am not afraid of lunatics. l
love them
"He follows her in like pet hoss after
his former keeper observed, seeing how
the madman leaned down to look into the
girls eyes.
CONSTABLE WILLIAM GOOSE the
Second, ne Jep, had dined abundantly
and told his story. Under sharp ques-
tioning he had repeated portions of the
story several times. In the main it was
a true tale, even though Identities were
treated by him as interchangeable COM
modities. The kernel of it was clear
enough to Inspector McNab; likewise to
Miss MacLean, who let tears fall from
starry eyes while she piled the demented
prisoner with dainties.
On one point the constable had been
dumb: he would not state the crime of
Evening star., 1917-03-18

with the sense of his helplessness She
had meant what she said, and would not
bulge an inch from her position-that he
was sure of. She had proposed bargain
he could accept or refuse. OF course
he would accept. He could not doubt her
sincerity-her own belief in what she had
told him. And if it We're true-if she
could prove it
"Very WELL" he said, ending the long
wait. Il accept your terms. We will
find Brown"
Then, cutting short her thanks, with
businesslike decision he asked
Have you told me all you know
about the Welles-Hewitt case, | mean?
And Brown"
No." she said at once, and went on
rapidly to tell him of the message sent to
Alba Yznaga by Brown, describing as well
as she could the messenger.
about nineteen. Southerner, rather
short and slim, and has red hair" Johan-
sen repeated. Anything ese?"
They reviewed their facts carefully. On
the subject of her husbands relations
with the dead man, however, she refused
to speak more definitely than she had
already done. That was not important,
she insisted.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

dangerous-just crazy as a loon, that's
all
Miss MacLean did not reply. She con-
tinued to gaze at the manacled one as if
she could never take her eyes from him.
The white-haired Inspector stood beside
her now. The prisoner blinked at him
once, then looked elsewhere. After some
moments of silence the Inspector gained
control of the feelings that plainly stirred
him, and demanded explanations.
Gap, l could tell you heap more on
full stomach" the constable answered
wistfully, with gaunt grin. He did not
salute. Again the Inspector mastered
an emotion. =
"Verra well. Come round to Mac
Leans. There's dinner on the table.
Lead me to it!" the constable ex-
claimed with alacrity. "But I'll have to
bring along the little fella. He's starved
too, and full of nuts"
Full of what?"-sharply.
"Nuts. Beans. Bughouse. Crazy as
loon. He don't know enough to feed
his own face. What aim to do with him
is get some food in him and then stick him
in bed, with some fela that knows some-
thing about doctoring-if it's only hoss
doctor-to look into his case. He can be
cured-take it from me. He's been blind
too, but he sees o. X. now. Some man
size job, believe me, Cap-bringing that
little fella into harbor. Guess we've made
close on a thousand miles. Caught him
near Hudson Bay, up under the Circle.
whats the offense?"
Evening star., 1917-03-18
MAGAZINE SECTION for March Is, 1917 13
HOW | EARNED 100000
IN THREE YEARS
The amazing and inspiring story of young man ,Dho
jumped from failure to fortune; did not speculate; says
no need beg for
As Told By Himself

-,
but Wh1le later IN my 1nVeSt1ga-
ton encountered the works of Prof.
Frank Channinq Haddock To INV
o,,o,o,,,a,,+ ,,,d dol;oh+ d;.oo,1
aiiia@oiiion' aiiu ue'iSl!C ! unscoVereu
that thls eminent scientist, whose
name ranks with lanes, BergSOn, and
Royce, had lust completed the most thor
ough and constructive study of will power
ever made. l was astonished to read his
statement, "The will is Just as susceptible of
development as the muscles of the bodv"!
My question was answered! Eagerly read
further-how DR.. Haddock had devoted
twenty years to this study-how he had so
completely mastered it that he was actually
able to set down the very exercises by which
anyone could develop the will, making it a big
ger, stronger force each day, simply through
an easy, progressive course of Training.
1t is almost needless to say that at once
began to practice the exercises formulated by
extraordinary results that obtained almost
from the first day. have already indicated
the success that nv developed power of will
has made for me.
But it may be thought that nv case is ex-
ceptional. Let me again assure YOU that I
am but an average man, with no super
developed powers, save that of nv own will.
And to further prove my contention let me
say that since Prof. Haddock's lessons. rules.
and exercises have been published in book
form, have come across hundreds of other
cases where strengthened will power has
brought success and fortune to people who
were failures, has enabled thousands to
overcome drink and other vices almost over
night-has helped overcome sickness and
nervousness, has transformed unhappy. en-
vious, discontented people into dominating
personalities filled with the joy of living.
have been authorized by the publishers
to say that any reader who cares to examine
this startling book may do so without send
ing any money in advance. In other words.
if after weeks reading YOU do not feel that
"Power of Will' is worth So, the sum asked,
return it and you will owe nothing. When
you receive your COPY for examination I
suggest that you first read the articles on:
the law of great thinking; how to develop
analytical power; how to guard against
errors in thought; how to drive from the
mind unwholesome thoughts; how to de-
velop fearlessness; how to use the mind in
sickness; how to acquire dominating per-
sonality.
will power being the fountainhead of wealth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-23
Gte G9Gtigfeit ser quit
me6r.

Der 6cino perlor 9eitern iehS
gleroplane. Gon oieieu murocn fiinf
bon Dem @eiAwaoer untcr Baron
BON 9iidt6ofcu DcrtutergcboIt.
Cati6e 6licgcr babcn in ser
gaabe pou gdeuport Gin 2uftidiff Der
glaiirten 6erunter gei6oiien; ooiicl6e
fiel brcnneno in Die See.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-23
@cet ipariam nit spciica nml

Gas 9ldcr6a gepartetncnt gie6t ci.
rioc ie6r beodteuspert6e &ot6
i@ldoa in 8c8uo Ser Sous0ol
tung. Dit Sen g}abrlmgsmit-
tcln mB 6fonomii@ mgegaHgcu
peroeu. @iuigc erprobtc mo
oor8iiglidc aodre5cpte.
3G6lreide i6mod6aite Gombino-
tioncn pon 8mei o0er me6r Speiien.
Die BON Der 9ousirou nit meniB
@Si6e 5u6ereitct meroau f5nneiL lie.
fern oen gr6Btcn Ebeil 3u eincm rid
tig 5uiarnneugeitelten 9lo1le. Sold)c
Gombinotioneu ioatcn redt bduhg
benuBt mer0en Inn cine ocrniinftige
Gi1t fir cine @}o6l5eit 5u bereinio-
c5en im0 iie ou6 ofonomiider SIT &c.
itolteu. So iagon Spe5ioliiten ocs
9rmOcs 9ldar6ot 8eportements.
Sci einer 3uiomWenitcaun9 Oon
lle6er6lei6iclL 5um @eiipiel Gil Ell.
nem ihmad6often @eridt miro man
6etrG6tli6 an @}otcridl an &ci5
material an DER 9lrbeit 5ilr @eritel
fnq ser 9lo6l5cit lmO am &eini9cn
Des &o6geibirrs poren. N}m Der
wenOet Dortbeil6oit 9labrun98mittcl
oie ionit ocriAwenoct merocu, menn
man Gin @eridt 5ubereitet, fodt lmo
6anO6abt an SteQe ncbrercr.
Scr Gborafter ieoer oicier @}obl.
3eitcn ioate bon Dem onoercr ongc
ridtetcn @lobl5eiten a6bdngen Sin
leittcs SSrii6itiid unO elm leidtes
9l6enO6rot o0er %ormittogsmobl
}. 9. mo6t elm ousrei6enoeres Glit
togsna6l piinibcuSpert1. @}on6c
6ontlien mogcn Elm i6pereres 8riib
itiid lmo @}ittooeiien mo elm iebr
lei1tcs 9t6euo brot por5ie6en; 9(n0ere
micocr einen anoercn @eic6mod bn-
ben. g8enn cine lcidte Nfobl5eit &c.
miinidt miro, 70 miro Oos Gom6i
uotionsgeri6t nit 9rot un0 9utter,
oie bel teinenl omeriloniibeu @cridt
in ser 9tegel icblen oas @emiinihte
0oritelicu.
g8enn oos Gombinotionsgcridt
ocn @oupt6eitanOtbeil elmer i6were.
rem Q2obl5eit bil0et, 10 miro mon in
ll6erciuitilunlng nit oen 6erricbeu
sen @ewobu9eitcn auBer 9rot uno
guttcr. 3. 9. @arteugen1iiie, Sru6t
(ro1c ooer gefo6te) mo cinfaDe
Qla9l5eitcn auitragcn.
5pei1en 3ubercftun0.
SIN 6olscn0en ioacn einige Gor.
iNlage fir et(iNe Der oielen no6r0uf
ten Combinations @eridjte sic o6ne
5u piel @)i6c 6ergeiteGt wcroen fon
nen 5l ocnen ioacgonutc ullcber.
bleibicl~ uno auoere> gtobrun9smit.
tel 6enilbt merocn fonnem Inn enc
ridtig 5uiommengeitcate @lo6I5eit
6cr6uridten. S5eoe &ollsfrou miro
notiirlid i6re ciGcnc Gorliebe fir
Dies o0er Oas on0ere @erid6t bo6en.
+. Spogbetti poer @iocoroni oOcr
HeiS nit Sonatcn 3wie6eln ooer
griincm &ieffcr 5uionmen gcfodt
unO Sale eoer &Gieiauce,
ongeri6tet nit
g2eiB @ra6om- o0er gan5em SSei.
3eh6rot imo Butter, 9eoiinitete o0er
6ru6t in Sbei6en un0 einfo6e SUI
hcnplGBben.
@cfodter Geis geboden nit iibrig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-23

@aitor in 9culers, &gv eridieBt
ieine @attin mo ieine Sdpieger
mlrtter, ucrmunoet ieine Sdwdge.
rim imo 6egebt Damn Sel6itmoro.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii6cr
oeu arieg ole llriade ser 8lut.
t6at.
gonferS 9}-g., %. glpril.
9iod cinem @ortpeAiel nit ieiner
SGmiegernutter imo ieiner @ottin
ii6er oen ariee eridloB beute @}orgeH
Re0. Ho6ert j.. 9errp, @oitor Scr
@resbpterianer Stride in Cat
Donfers, 6eioe 6rauen perlpunoete
icinc SGmdgerin ourd einen peite-
rcu S6uB unO 6eging Damn Selbit-
moro. Gr 6interlieB eiuen 3ettel, Der
mn oie beioen @orte entbielt:
ng9abniinnige @reiiBen~
Bon Sr1nlein Caroline 9o6r, ser
Sdp1gerin oes @eiitlidcn erfl6r
Die %oli5ei, rYie iie iagt OaB Der ga.
itor Dor me6rereu Cogen iih cinen
Geoolper fauitc nit Dem 9emerfen.
cr babe ii6 Der Seiu. .&ert6eiOiglmgS.
goroe augeidloien. g9ie SRI. 9a6r
er}d6lte, fam cs 6dlifio 81 Streitig,
feiteu 5miiden Dem @eiitlidel mo
iciuer Sdmiegcrnultter, ser 70 Sabre
altcn in GeutiAlan0 ge6orenen 5ran,
mo ieiner Satin Der 35-id6rigen
Nlatil0a 9errD. g9G6ren0 oie bci0eu
6rouen in ibren ejefiiblcn itarf pro.
Oeuti6 geiinnt paren oertrot ser
@eiitliGe oen Stan0punft, ooB Die
@ereini9ten Staoten our6mls bered.
tigt moren in Oen aricg ein5utreten.
Cine Streiterei, melde geitern
9ben0 begonn Oauerte ougebli1 bis
in oen @lorgen 6inein. Iann Icgtcr
iidj olle,3ur 9u6e. @enige Stlmoen
oanQb orang aber Der Weiltllhe IN
Oas 3inmer elm, in pelhen feline
Satin uno ieiue Sdpiegermiltter
idliefcn, imo feuerte crit einen SHu6
ouf Die @reiiin, pelde aiif Ser Stelle
get0otet pnr0e Gam idoB er 0ie
Satin ourh oen Gopf; au6 iie mar
annitteI6or 0arani cine 2eide. Sn
oiciem 2lugen6lid 6etrat SRI 9obr,
Sic Ollrd sic Shiiiie 6cr6eigerllien
war, 0os 3inmer, un0 9crrD ridtcte
Die @ofie gegen iie Sic puroe in Die
Sono getroiien mo fieI 81 @o0en.
Ger @eiitliGe. ser offen6or glou6te,
bob and lie toot mar iagte ib oar-
aGf iel6it cine augel IN oen aopf.
SRI 9o6r lit cine 9(ugeiielte Der
9e66roe fir Seioermiiiion Der @reS.
6Dterianer.&irde sic erfldrte, OaB
iie an Dem g9ortpehiel, ser 5u Der
Erag0oic iii6rtc, feinen 96eil uobm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-23

limo 70 nerfin0ete Siertrr's giiro
Sm aorreiponOen5blatt, mortIid io:
S6r 9elte Iperrt cure O6rcn ollf,
Ger gon5c &euter iiebt gum gerfopt
lln0 friegen ioa i'm oer aopitolilt,
Der nit Der 9ietung om bodIten it,.
Sd bat cs Die @elt nit Stounen &C.
lcIen,
CAB fduilib oics gan5e glodri6ten'
meien,
llnO Bat es bo9It oerbliiifcnO crluo'
gen.
CAB 9lelltcr - Elm ein8iscs @laI
nidt gelogenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-23

Gcblicbencm 8ebadten 6lciid, Jiino.
Heidi Sdniseln oocr irii1em o0er
9ii6ieu Slid,
ongeridtct NIT
Giibcn 90wcn5ubn ODER on0ercn
griincn @eniien nit @rOnuB Sli.
ben 9oumwoQioucn- o0cr onocrenl
Gofelol ongcnobt nit @iiig uuO
Gitroneniuft ino g8ei5en., 0lois-
ooer 9fogocn6rot uno Sonig.
@cfodtcr 9lris, nit @iern onoe-
rii6rt
ongeri6tet nit
einent iaitigan @emiiie, eingemod-
tenn @}ois, griinen Grbien oOer Sob.
ncn 9roO uno Butter, Settle unO
9ioiinan o0er anoere gc00rrte6riic6te.
@riiuc Grbien uno 9fc6icn2o6s
nit weiBcr (ocroidter @3ild) Smlcc,
ongeridtet nit
9}ais 9rot mo S6ru5.
6lciidpoItctc (6icii6 Don biaiacn
Stiidem oocr 5leii6poitete nit @}ebI
ooer &orolielfruite,
on9cric5tet nit
9ii6cm &orrotten 3lpicbcIn o0er
&oitinofcm mo biscuits uno 9ut.
ter nit N}ornclaOc ooer @eiec ooer
6eiBcr Gbofoldbe.
aortoffclmms nit S6cafii@ in
Sa9nens Soucc,
ongeribtet nit
&opfiolat in 0cl un0 @iiig o0er 81.
troncnioit 6ortgebodene biscuits
(Groders) uno adie oOcr @rOnuB.
6uttcridnitt6cn.
@coGmpftes 6leii@gcri6t nit @e.
niiien aortoffeln 5uionrnenoefodt
(6tep) aus 6iGigen 6lciihitiiden
oocr llcberblei6ieln, nit Giibcn oocr
onoeren @enliiien eiuiAlieBl. lleber-
blcibleL uno nit 9ieis I'M @eri6t,
ooer @}cbl oOer 0}oisgries 9loBc;
ooer 5iidhlppe (Gbowoer) aus fri.
ic1euL cingema6tcn ooer geOorrten
Slid, 6orte biscuits (Grodcrs), ob-
gerabnltc Dfild mo 3picbeIn,
onocridltct nit
9rot lno Buffer; friidc ooer geOiin-
itctc 6riihte.
@cfobtes @cri6t (SoI6fleiid mil
friicben @cmiilen &ortoffeln 9iiibcn
GorrottelL 3micbeln etc),
oueericbtet nit
9rot uno Butter uno 9rotfriimcl-
Euooiug.
aubbo6nen mil Sc6meinefleii6 5ll.
iommen 9efodt in Gerbinoun9 nit
gcfo6tem &eis,
ongerihtet nit
griincn @enilie o0cr @enliiie. Solot,
uno @onio, brounem 3uder, 9l6orn-
SDrlp lln0 0atteli6nitthen.
9o6nen nit SMmcinefleii6 ooer
Sped gebadcn
onqeric6tet nit
I Bottom @rounbroo uno Butter lnG
iourem 2lpfelmus unO Su6enpIds-
den
9o6nen uno aGle6roteu (0iii6lne
BON gefohten So6nen uno aGie piC
Gin 6IeiibIoi6 geformt lno gelpiir6t)
nit EonoteuIouce ooer einoebronn.
tenn 6ettioft
ongeri6tet nit
5iiBfartoffeln, 9rot imo Butter,
rongeni6eibben oOer @onanen o0er
anoere 5rudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-23
g3ei6elauo in @nslnnO inter Oem
8fluae.

&on6on. %. glpril. Die 9lder.
boubeboroe bat beibloiien ooB g..
100000 @eioelan6 in england uno
in @ales umgepiliigt meroen niiiien
oomit iie i'm fonmenocn Serbit IN
&ei5cn eingeidt weroeu fonnen. IS
banoelt ii6 nm 2ano, Oas nod nidt
wie auoeres @eiOelanO, 6ereits umt-
acpiIiIat iit.