davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-23

M0 Tow and then the screen flashes a
 NV brand new name on its roster or
 S stars" and the movie fans all sit
 up and take notice.
 Yesterday at the Triangle, Princess or
 the Dark" introduced little Enid Bennett
 to filmdom, who is heralded as MT.
 Thomas H. Ince's latest find"
 Certainly the big producer has every op-
 portunity to come in contact with the
 best material everywhere. and MT. Ince
 discerning eye, centering up the youth
 full actress, judging from her first picture, has not gone wrong.
 Enid Bennett has personality and mag
 netism, youth and charm, and she has talent as an actress, too-and with MT. Ince in the background, I predict that
 she will score heavily.
 As for the play, Princess of the Dark, 1t is admirably suited to the talents of a young and artless star, for it is story of fairyland, pure and simple, the kind of fairyland which dwells in a child's in1agi- nation.
 Mother Goose and Alice in Wonder land" heroines are no moro poetically fairylike than little Enid Bennett in Princess of the Dark and this gifted girls personality stands out Beacon-like among the "twedledums and tweedle- dees," the Simple Simons" and the rest The story is laid in one of the dreariest and most squalid of the mining towns of West Virginia, where James Heron, 3 man wasting away with consumption, has built a small shack on the mountain side in the vain hope that rne mountain air
 may prolong his life.
 With him dwells his daughter and the one reason that Heron keeps up the los ing fight is his dread that his idolized child. Fay, will one day have to face the world alone.
 The impressive part of 1t all is that the child is blind, and it Is quite remarkable the way that little Enid Bennett plays the blind, girl because it is one of that sort of thing which is the hardest things to do well, not only on the screen, but in legitimate drama; as witness, The Two Orphans" one of the classics of the stage.
 The character of the blind child, Fay is very clearly delineated, for there are two worlds to her, one the dreary, sor- did material, surroundings of everyday | life in the little old mining town. ano the other, peopled with the environments of her vivid imagination, where worlc of romance exists, with fantasy ano idealism as the sharp contracts to hei real life.
 l The child has her secret haunts where she gets away to her little self and hides during the long summer days, and here she in her thoughts re-creates the realms of fairyland; her favorite retreat is 2 cavern in the mountain formed by an ole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-23
INDUSTRY BECOMES
 STAGNANT DUE ID
 GERMAN BLOCKADE
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, February 22.-(Special) )-To all practical purposes the United States is becoming stagnant, in a business sense, as result of the attempt of Germany to blockade the British Isles
 An investigation has developed the un- official fact that the export trade of Feb ruary, to date, has suffered in a com parative sense, almost beyond belief. When the official figures are issued 1t is predicted that export business of Feb ruary, compared with export business of January, will be so small that the demand for relief will become daily more and more insistent.
 According to figures just issued by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, January export business surpassed that history of the United States. The German submarine policy became effective Feb ruary l. Since then the foreign trade of the country has been interfered with to the extent that between this nation and the allies there is practically no inter course.
 The January figures are illuminating. During that month. export trade amount ed to $e1S,4A,020 exceeding by almost S100, 100000 the previous high record, Gold imports tota.led $5S 926, ,25S, as against S15- oS,232 in January, 1916, and $6,s96, 39S in January, 1915.
 As previously reported, the United States will not permit Germany to put the United States out of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-23
$ O GEE II Y
By EMMA REID RYALL

RN D<nNhA AAhAD AN AAH i ter of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a smart costume of white taf- feta, with hat to match. Her bouquet was of orchids and valley lilies.
 The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore hand some travelling gown of dark blue serge, with hat to match. She carried French bouquet of forget-me-nots, sweetheart roses and valley lilies.
 Mir. Brice Streit was the groomsman, and MT Horton was attended by his father as best man.
 Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. MT. Urban D. Mooney of New Or leQans, formerly of this city.
 The bride was a member of MT Moon ey's church, where she was christened, and also became member of the church, and Mrs. Mooney was her former Sun day school teacher.
 l. MT. Horton and his lovely young bride left for an extended trip, going to New Orleans, Palm Beach, Cuba and South Amerlca. They will return to New York oarly in April, where MT. Horton's father has already issued invitations to a large reception which will be given in their honor.
 Mrs. Horton is a very lovely and beau- tiful young woman and one of the popu- lar members of the younger set. She was student of Mrs. Semples' school in New York.
 MT. Horton is a graduate of Princeton, class 1915, and is a member of the Prince ton club of New York city, St. Andrews s Golf club and the Baltusroi club of New Jersey.
 Among the out-of-town guests were Mir and Mrs. Stanley Robinson of Chat tauoogs: Mrs George Simpson of Atlanta, MT Harry Phelan of Rochester, N. Y., MT. W. L. Bostleman of New York, MT. and Mrs Frank Bailey of Anniston, Rev. and Mrs. U. D. Mooney of New Orleans, and Mir L. Horton of New York. The "Deestrick Skule," under the auspices of the ladies of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, will be repeated at the Jefferson theatre this evening. The entertainment was a most enjoyable affair and the performance tonight prom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-23
Huntsville Celebrates
 Mardi Gras With Ball

| Huntsville, February 22.-(Special) Huntsvlle's first celebration of Mardi | Gras took place Tuesday night when a Mardi Gras ball was given in Hotel {Twickenham by the memb CTS of Twick-
 enham Town chapter, Daughters of the
 American Revolution. An unusually large
 crowd was in attendance. Walter We'll
 man had been elected Rex and he chose
 as his queen, Miss Helen Wynn. Joseph J. Bradley acted as floor manager. It
 was announced that Mardi Gras ball
 will be an annual affair here in future. l John Tipton, prominent young man !of the Maysville precinct, died there yes
 terday after an illness of several days with pneumonia,
 l D. A. Taylor, 8 we'll known farmer of Ryland, died Wednesday, aged 57 years. | Mrs. Mary Sothern, formerly of Hunts l vile, died in Birmingham Tuesday night.
 Her body was brought to Huntsville Wednesday and interment was in Maple | Hill cemetery.
 ! Mrs. John Glenn, widow of John Glenn, who was for many years an engineer on l the Southern railroad, died yesterday
 aged 76 years. She had been in a criti-
 cal condition several days and when the end came her children were with her She Is survived by two sons Ed Glenn of Huntsville and John Glenn of Atlanta.
 also one daughter, Mrs Walter Miller ot Huntsville.
 | Flag day was celebrated generally in ! Huntsville today under the auspices of
 the various patriotic societies. Ray Rush.
 ton of Montgomery was speaker for the iday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-23

the guest of Mrs. Wards parents, pr. and Mrs. Alfred Eubank, have returned to their home in Pittsburg. Mrs. Ward was delightfully."- entertained during her visit and many lovely affairs were given in her honor
 MT. Mudd Martin is in Florida, where he will spend several weeks.
 Major E. NJ Tutwiler has returned from trip to Florida. Mrs. Tutwiler, who is at Ormond will return home early in March
 Mrs. F. r. Anderson has returned from a visit to friends in New Orleans.
 &*
 Miss Alice Bowie and Miss Elizabeth Locke have returned from Mobile, where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs Harry Inge. Miss Bowie was queen for Birmingham and Miss Locke her maid of honor.
 Mrs Bettie Moore and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Oden, and Miss Amy Towers have returned from New Orleans, where they spent Mardi Gras,
 Mrs Thomas Morris, who has been the guest of friends in Florida and Cuba, has returned home.
 Mrs. G. B. Mccormack and Miss Kath- crime Mccormack have returned from a visit to Florida.
 Mrs w E. Grant of Richmond, Va, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Fletcher, on Crescent avenue.
 
 Mr and Mrs C I. YounRblood of Birmingham spent the carnival days in the city with Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Sowden, at 253 St Anthony street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-23
Club Meetings of Today
The Amaranth club will meet at o'clock with Mrs. William Manly.

The Amaranth club will meet at O clock with Mrs. William Manly.
 
 The Edgewood club will meet this aft ernoon at O clock with Mrs. J. w. Webb, 1913 South Eleventh avenue.
 The Clionian club will meet this after noon with Mrs. Dora c. Fell at the home of her daughter, Mrs Flanders Johnson, 1204 Huntsville avenue.
 The Fenelon club will celebrate Arbor Day this afternoon at the home of Mrs E. D. Brown, 1324 South Twenty-ninth street. special programme has been arranged.
 The Culture club will meet this morn ing at 1030 o'clock with Mrs. Hogle, 15Of North Thirty-first street.
 The Quest club will meet with Mrs. S. Bethea The Twentieth Century club will meet with Mrs. McArthur
 The Study circle will meet with Miss Morton. The Cadmean circle will meet with Mrs Anderson. The Modern Study club will meet with Mrs. Richard. The Qui vive club will meet with Mrs Ehrhart. The Wentworth club will meet with Mrs. W. c. Gewin, 910 Tuscaloosa avenue Miss Irene Beverly will entertain at bridge on Thursday at 3 p. m. for Mrs. Youngblood, who is remaining over for longer visit. her husband having left for home last night.-Mo- bile Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-23
Statue for Funston

Topeka, Kan, February 22-A bronze statue of Gen. Frederick Funston, to cost s250o, is provided in a bill introduced today in the Kansas senate by the com mittee on military affairs The statue is to be placed in Memorial hall, which was built with money paid the state by the national government to cover in- debtedness which originated during the Civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-23
Miss McAdoo to Marry

Washington, February 22-The engage ment of Secretary McAdoos daughter,
 Miss Mona Hazlehurst McAdoo to Ferdi-
 nand de Mohrenschildt second secretary
 of the Russian embassy, was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-23
Announcement

I have been selling seed in Birmingham for the past nineteen years. all of which time I have been connected with G. $. McVay. I am still selling seed, and am still connect ed with G. B. McVay, CT rather with G. B. McVay x Son Seed Company, locat- ed at 2125 End Ave. Tele- phone Main S227.
 As long as I live or am able to work, I expect to stick with G. B. McVay. MT. G. B. McVay, Sr., and Jr., as well as myself, know the seed business from A to 2. The past two years of training of G. B. McVay, Jr., with the seed house of Burpee's at Phil adelphia, has qualified him as an expert seeds man, particularly so when it comes to knowledge of flowers. as he is now re- cognized as the south's foremost authority on Horticulture.
 G. B. McVay & Son Seed Company have opened up a new establishment at 2125 End avenue, have no interest or connection A | l. ka. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-23
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Stewart Campbell of Nashville will arrive tomorrow and will be the guest of her brother, MT. George Knox.
 
 Mrs. Coleman Ward and children, who have spent the past six weeks here as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-23
To Ask Big War Credit

Berlin, February 22.-(Via Sayville.) )-The government will ask from the Reichstag, at the coming session. new war credit of 15,000, ,0O0, 900 marks
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
Die Iehte @udle.

9(pplifotionen Inn 9(ufent1alt IN ben
Sperr5onen idlieBeu am Son5-
tag. llneeid6r 80 @erionen
BON Sie6Ionotomn cri6ieuen &C.
itern I'M @ureau oes gunoes.
@}oridaIIs. - StrengeS &orge-
gen ser 9eb0roen na6 Somitog.
SSm 9unoes W1ori6uus 9ireon
iauoen iid geitern mgefd6r 40
,ieinolde gluslGnoer" cin, ipel1e
Inn oas 9lllsiteqen BON @rlaubniB.
ideineu gum 9(uieilt6olte IN Oen
Sperr5onen na9iudten. Die Nle6r-
5ubl ser 9(ppIifonten fam ans Sigh
lanotopn bod moren au1 biele aus
ser N2itte ser Stuot un0 bon 9toro-
oit-9altimore, oorinter 6eionOerS
iolde welGe in ser Gone Inn OaS &C.
i6Git bon SiIberitein & S1loB6erg,
9ir. 339 9torO-6ront-. un6e @oDsStr.
lmo Inn 6oS @eidGit Oeriel6en 6irma
in 9ir. 2t22, 9oncoItcr-5troBc, po6-
men. Gie 3eit fir oas 9lusitclen
bon iol6en @rlaubniBideineu oer-
itreiHt om Somltog 9l6enO Z llbr,
lnO wer pGtbite 8ode ais nieinOli-
der 9luSlGnoer" in elmer Der Sperr-
5oncu ongetrofien miro, o6ne Bob
cr 6eionOere Grlali6niB oo5u bot,
miro, pie Maricball Stod6om NIT.
t6eiIte, o6ue @eiteres oer6aitet mcr-
ben. SSn 9lep Dorf 6aben gcgen
10000 &ei6socilti6e INN oie grIaub-
nib nabgeiudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
9GHdEdltaIoIer glMtler acindlt.

Gie 9oli5ei BON 9rootlpn lit ouT
Scr Suhe nod einem Gbaufiellr, Del.
fen W}oidinc aili Dem 9lnnopolis
9olleparo in Der gidbc BON @len-
burnic gegen Sen gSageu bon Sri.
Momie @tcbfe BON 9lune g(runoeI-
GolmtD IticB. Sri. Nlcbfe mar BON
ibrem Site eei9leuOcrt unO idmer
Dcrlcbt morOcn. 9lod 9luSioger bon
9lugcnoeugen ioa ser Senter oes
Graitwogens nnh Dem lInfaa iofort
pciter eefobren icin, obnc licb I'M
SRI. @lctfe 81 befiimmcru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OerIaIeu so.
Ipital,

0aourd, DAB Sri. 9llice 6. @bee-
Ter, Die Superiutenoentin Der @fle.
gerinnen ino Sri. Selen 9(lbaueb
oos nD}arnlGnoer 9[qgeneine Soipi-
tai" perloileu un in Oen Gienft Der
Gegierung 3lt tretcn perliert oos So-
ipitol ole Dienlte Sweier 6roueu Die
iib beionoeres @erOienit Inn Die @nt-
mideluna Der Bilegerinnen-9lus
Oulgsidjule criporben boben. Ole
6eioen Yflegerinneu boben felt elmer
&cibc bon SaDren Dem W}arplGnoer
9totbcn &reu5 8ugeb0rt. @or einigen
gSohen crbiclten iic einen Ruf ont
1. SUM gum 9ienit bereit al iein.
Sic erporten bon Sog al Gag, in
ocn oftioen Dienit eintretcn al ioIlen.
@icle @ilcgerinnen oenen oos v9(a-
gemeine Solpital1 ole 9llma @1ater
mar, iinO Dem 91ufe Der 9egierung
aefolgt. Sri. g8beeler muroe in Bal
tilnore geboren. sic beItono inn
Sabre 1911 ibr @fleqerinnen.G Gro
men in Dem Soipitol an oelienSpibc
iie jeBt Itebt. Sri. 9(Ibougb lit aus
Nliliouri gebiirtig uno geb0rte Der
&laile bon 1914 al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
GSrii6er eaOeuidluh.

SAT- olle gr0Beren 9doeu Iino ii6er-
eingefommen, uGbren0 ser 08onate
Sui lnO 9uguit Die 2Goen INN 5 llbr
9l6enOs 81 idlieBet uno oie folaen.
Sen @ei6ditc: @olOimit6, Stern &
SO, SSoel @lltman & 60, So6I6ilO,
&o6n & Co. G6e Sub, Subler 9ros.
60, 0'9leia & 60, 0riole 0epart-
ment Store unO Stewart & SO. mol
len an Oen San1ltogen lire @eiGGfte
9an5 i6lieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
ggcrIanaen cincn 9a9eren 9sreis.

Ole o@creinigte Sos un0 Glef-
tri0itot8 @ciellldoft4 bat Der Cont
milton fir oifentli6e gctriebe cine
Supplementar-2iIte fiir 0ie Grb0-
bimg ser 9Sreiie fir bic gerIdngc-
rlng bon @as. uno cIcftriidben
Souptleitnoen iibcrreidt Ger gc.
gempdrtige @reis fir @os.SollptIei-
tlmgen 1T 70 Gents Der loufenoe
Sub; oerielbe ioa ouf $t.10 erbobt
mer0en. Sir Ole @erlGngcring bon
@osleitungen mur0en ieitber 20
Gents pro Sub bcrcdnet, Der @reis
ioa ober nunnebr gemGB Der @r0Bc
Der R6bre 5miideu As uno 65 Gents
betragen. er @reis fir Die @erldu-
gcrllng BON clcftriiden 2eitungcn
ion gemdB Der 3abl Der DrGbte uno
Der n0ibigen Gioiten BON 10 ouf Is
Gents pro Sub, bon 15 ouf 25 GcntS,
BON 90 ouf 80 Gents uho bon 25 nlf
35 Gents erDobt weroen. Die 2dnge
fir 0ie foitenloie &crldngcrlne bon
@as- imo eleftriihen 2eitungcn iol
niht gc1noert mer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

llngeid6r $4,000 5wiiben 2t uno 81
Sabre alt in ser Staot @alti-
more. 8ie iid Oie iunaen
Seute oili oie Counties Oert6ei.
len. 9Iae iremOse6oreuen Be
po6ner oes 5toates in Oie 9lc-
0iitrirlng eingei6Ioiien.
WorpIono 6ot cine @eiammt- Be
rolferllng BON 145t,316 Mdnnern,
6rauen un0 aiu6eru laut elmer
S6Gbling, Oie bon Dem Genius.9u-
real oes Soon0els-G -Gepartements ber.
ausgegebeu wliroe. 9as 8ureat
i6Gbt auBeroem Die 3abl Der ilugen
@1Gnner I'M Staate i'm 9llter BON 2t
bis 30 Sabren oui 126,200. Die
5taot Baltimore bat cine Ginwo6ner-
sabl bon 625,000, BON oenen itnge-
fdbr $4,000 NlGnner 5u regiitriren
baben.
Gie 3ablau fir ole Counties unO
Die StaDt limo, mie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

@aIter Glarf Saupt, ser So6n oeS
@rof. Saul 6aupt bon Der Sobns
Sopfins llniOeriitdt 1T am Sountog
in 9tcp Dorf geiiorben, ipoielbIt 6eutc
oie 9ceroiatne itattiinoct. Seine
g9ittue mo Gin Sobu betrmIern iei-
men Ioo. Gr mar Elm 9ruOer Nes
befnnnten 9altimorer aiiniIers Grit
@aupt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
Negiftrir1tmgs- -2SinRe.

Scntc, Cienao 5. 5nni it &eatrirunastug fir Wi-
tGrpidtge.
Stub Sic Hbcr 2t Sabre a6cr mod uidt 81 Sabre att Oanu
maien Sic id rcgiitrireu lniicu.
Die Getrirnugs 2Ofnc mer6en ll6r Murgus bis r
A6euSs in Ocm &abpre5utt in Ser SaOt in Counties
Oiicu ein
Nle uuscH MGnnr ueldc wef dmar5 g OSer rOt6, SiCr
gc6OrCnc, Hatnarte OO 9nslGuNer NuS micu regrireu
Nnr Wanner Die Der gnnOeS rmcc uuS Narue OOcr Der W
lis GHgeBOrcu brandeH id Hidt regtrireu 5n laiicH.
Die &egiirrMugs g6GrOm ba6cH feiH 9ed rgeno eman6
MdrOicai 81 6cren GiOilbc66rOeu Die ipG
ben, merOen Oics t6nn.
lin dcr geben Ollc d cOcr nHsC Manu rcsirrCu 0eH
nuS Srageu OouH ipGter itelen
&egtrircn sic frHgig. Die Geaitrruug Der 10000 Mi
tdrpfli6iscn in WiaryanO it cine geUuItse glrbet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

Iie 9ortlett.SoDmarO Oiunitions-
G5abrif bat 5ipei meitere Gontrafte fir
Ofunition fir Oie 9nnOesreeierimg
erbalten. 9lad Dem eiueu Gontratt
iinO 100000 Orei50lliqe S6ropnell-
Siillen lmO nah oem an0eren ,400,-
600 9uftpebrgeiboB-Siilieu 81 Tic
fern. @ioi. Googe, G6ef Oes @eidiib-
GepartementS, beiucbte Die 9lnlage.
Gie 5obrif miro mo5rideinIib eriuei-
tert meroen miiKcn, I'M oen 9lllitrd-
gen gere1t peroen 81 fonnen.
9feue Sperr8one organi-
iirt.
@cltern lit scr 9ruOe8nori6oIl
alttoriiirt poroen cine meitere
Sperr5one nm sic 6a6rif Ser 9lmeri-
can Gon 60. an ser Gde ser 26. mo
Sof-StroBe cin5urihten. Gird oieil
Sperr5one meroen piele 9epo6uer in
SanpOen 6ctrofien. Gie neue 8onc
bcginnt al Oem groben Gee i'm
Gruib.Sill&arf inO ge6t bis al Die
g)orf 9ioo0 i'm Often unO fGngt anI
llnion-9a6n6ofe al unO gebt bis SIR
So6ns SopfinS-llnioeriitGt aui Dem
SomeipooO-@orf. 9(lle 0eiiticbe, oia
niht notllroliiirte @iirger iinO inO in
oieier Gone mobuen miiiien bis 5ltni
Somitog Oort meg5ieben oOcr iic
iperOen per6aitct. 9lpplifotionen BON
iolhen Yerionen Inn Oos Gerpeilcn
IN ser Gone f0nnen i'm Bureau oca
@lmoeSnariAolls gemad)t uerOeli
Die Bone bctriiit outb sic Giieu6abn
na6c 0cn Wiolmt @crnon Sterilization
glIe 9(r6cter mclde sort or6eitcn
mo feline 9iirger iinO, miiiieu iidj
beion0erc Grlou6niB erruirfen. GeS-
glci6cn 6ctriift bic 3onr Ole oiclen
glrbeter in Oen @eihditen al Der
9lort6.g(Deuuc, no9e G1arlcs StraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
N'nni5ipaI- -9aadjridJtcm.

~JNNNtOtPut- |tNNy~thp+NN*
Gle StoOt miro in cinigen Gagen Oie
SonoDcr StraBen Bride ii6er.
nc6mcn. IoS @lorinc-GorpS
brouGt Sellte. - Mlopor Greitou
erlieS cinen Oiesbe5iigli6eu 9lui.
rui. Snneueinri6tlng oeS
SoQiooD.Str tr.-E1enterS perfouit.
Sn ser geitrigen Sibung Der Ge-
partment.G6efs modte MaDor @re'
iton befonnt, OaB Oic @anoOer- Str.'
9riide in einigen Gogen er0iinet lmO
Der Sta0t iibergcben peroen miro.
Iieie 9Sadridt erbielt Ger @}aDor
BON Der itaatli6en 2onOitraBen-@om-
n1iiiioH. Gr miro belte Die Bride
inipi3iren. PIN 0}ittmo6 miro ole
Gontroft.9eb0roe Sfierten iiir ben
9l6bru1 Der 2ig6t.StraBen-@riide
ofineu. MldDor 9Sreiion miro OaralIf
ieben, Dab Die 9igbt-StruBen-8riid
10 i6nea pie moglid peridpinDet
Oa cr nidt mir miinidt, OoB Oie @a'
noner- -StraBen.9riide, Die 81 100000
gefoItet Bat BON Dem 3ublifitm be-
mltt miro, ionOern OaB Die @fdble
Der oltel Bride fir Oen 9al zines
g2eQenbrecberS Dor Der McGomaS-
StraBe Derneuoet meroen f0nnen.
marine CORPS @ dc.
OlaDor 8reIton erIies eeitern einen
glufrllf an oos 9altimorer Eu6liflm
bc3iigli1 ser Nlarine.Gorps -@ohe.
Gas Marine-Gorps ben0tbigt nod
piele 2eute unO W}orDIono ioa 100
Mam 5piiAeu Dem 9llter bon 20
mo 35 SSabren Itellen Iieie 3abl
ioa 3wiiAeu oem TO- mO t6. Suni
oligcbraht meroeu. Baltimore mllB
lrneef16r Die Sdlitc lieieru ituo Der
Movor bofit, OaB Oie 9efrutiring
bier nit einem @riolg cnoen miro
@ofli6oD StraBcn z bc o-
ter.
Sto0t-GontroQeur Ebriit DerarI-
tionirte gcItcru I}orscn sic Snnen.
cinri@tltng oes SOaiOoo-Stroben-
T6eoters 5u giinItioeu @reiien al
peridicoene |crioncn. Gie 6irma
Ser6ert uno @rooo6l bate iAon Dor
eiuiqen @oGen sic 9oditeiue ges
fouit. Ger 9lb6uld6 OeS E6entcrs
bGttc ihon morgen beginner ioaer
cii @runSbeiibcr IN OemieIben 9lof
erlongte o6cr einen Gin6alts6efe6l
ipeSbol6 ser 9l6brud oliigcido6cn
iuerOen nuB, bis i'm @eridlt elm Ser
bor itottgeiunocn fat. Sollte ole
Sto0t sic Grlaubnis cr6alten, Damn
miiIien sic &Gllier Ser Snrencinrid.
tung inucr1ol6 12 Ghnocn nit Der
gnlfrGrlmilnq 6eginncn, PIN nGAiten
Gage miro Damn Die 6irna @cr6ert
unO YroO0bl ben gl66rrH Oes Sbea-
terS oiinebncn Sr. 90. 9H6oa Ser
Sos I6cotcr pGbreuO Der leBten 5wci
Sabre genict6ct 6ottc, nlohtc gcIiern
@lor9eu oen @orihlag ooB OoS
5beoter on cinem onOcren &lobe ar.
ribtct perOen ioatc. ST. miro iib
nit oen llnternebmcrn in Gerbin-
oimg ieben sic ibm oieIeid)t sic al
ten @la!crialicn Derfonieu pcrSeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
@cr mliF iidJ 6entc rcsiitrireu
laIIen?

gger uuB iid reaiiirireu Iaiien?
Seoc mGnnlide Seerion Oh 9iir-
ger ODER uiht Die 5ptbep Dem 6.
SUM 1886 lmo oem 5. SUM 1896
ge6oren it,
92anu? Scltc 8miihen 7 llbr
Dlorqcng umo 8 llbr 9lbenos.
ggo2 Sn ibrcm @ablpre3iefte.
@ic? Sn cigeucr @erion imo
mcun fronf, Ourb ciuen competen'
ten Gcrtrctcr
Gtrofe. Gin SSabr @efdngniB
fir gihtcrideiucu unO oann3wungs-
Meaiitrirlna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
draM 9Inna s. 4Odl acitur6cn.

6rau Q(ma 6. %o6I @ittpe Don
Senrp Seo6l itarb geiteru I'M 9Ilter
BON 76 SSa5rcn nad lGnGerer @rant.
belt. Sbre @ceroiaung iinoct NOR.
gen 9todmittog Inn A ll6r bon Der
@e6auirng i6rer Eodter, 5rau Sen
m SSoritman Ser. 2427 gli6lano,
gtoe., ouS ulIi Dem Caf-2awn-6rieo-
boir init,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
spcrr5Omcn-&aRc.

9lOdJmalS madJen mir ole
9leidSOcntidjen anfmerfiam, bah
Ser YmnOesmarIdaa uadl benz 9.
Snni, glbeuOS Z llbr, feiHe 9Ip-
plifatioueu nm Sperr5pueu-YGfic
mebr anuimmt. User biS Oabiu
ieine glpplifatiOn nidJt eingcrei6t
nnb bciduOrcu bat, crbalt teineu
&af.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

Bum 9elten oes 6eims iiir llubeil'
bare miro beute gtodmittag i'm @ar.
ten Ser Qlnitolt an Der @de bon @ilil.
Foro.Qlpeuuc uno 81. StraBe cine
ltntcrbaltlng arrangirt, bel welher
6as 0rdeitcr Der 5t. @Qarien.Snbus
IlrieIHnIe mitpirfcn wirD,