davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
Meme @erGaftMna.

On @erbinoino nit benz angcblib
om l|ontae cntocdtcn Gomplott
sur 3eritorli9 BON @hmiticus'
6abrifcu. Sans SGpor6, Der
gtamc ocS 3peitcn 6eitsenomrnc.
ncu.
Sobofem &.So 6. MGr5.
6rib aoIb, in Ociicn 9ciib 5lpci Som-
ben inns moere @rpIoiipitoiie geiim.
sen luurOen, iopie Sans Sdpare,
pcIdcr 6eute perbaitct wlroe. iiuD
bente olird oos @cridt fiir Elm met
tereS gerbor ieitgebaltcn. Sic iiuO
peroddtig, bcabiihtigt 81 boben, Nlu-
niiion fir Oie glaiirten in sic 2uit 5I
iprcngen.
5dworb, melrber icinc @eihditi.
guug oIs sic cines Gbemifcrs angiebt,
wlrOc ais pero1cbtiae &eriou feitgc.
balteu. Die @oli5ci bcbaiptet, oab
ScrieIbc in Sotels lmO aofiee6dricru
in Sobofen 5eitiueiie ecorbcitct BAT.
Gieler ioa III elmer loneen @rfl6rlmg
Dem lGoIi8eidei SopeS oie YI0ue er-
l6litcrt baben, weldc sic 9cioen fir
cine 5ueitc @rploiion Scr @uIuerio-
brif in 9lod Iom M.Sy aeidmieoet
batten, welde oeitcrn ausgciii6rt
meroen ioatc.
Shmarb, ociien SOentitat biSbcr
eebeim gebaItcn wurOe, perueinte
nad 9In0obc Der Goli5e ieOe Gerbiu.
Olng nit Der @rploiion in Sings.
lauo I'M lebten Sommer. CAB Die
auoeblid fir geitcru eeplante @rplo.
lion in @lod Gom niht itottgeiunoen
bat, puroe BON Dem 8eidmloigten
0ilrd Oie ieblcrbQite Contribution Der
Bomber ertlGrt.
&olb mliroe oIS Gin friibcrer 9lr.
better Der DGouooiap Gar nno ISoln.
0ro 60" in aingslanN oiirb sen
9icger Steele, Der nit i6m BORT onoc.
itellt mar, iocntifi3irt. Gieicr er,
5dbIte Der Eoli5ci 0oB cr in oemicl-
ben &aim nit Dem 9eibulNigten 0e-
orbeitct babe, in tpelAem cine @rpIo.
lion itattgeiunOcn bat uuo OaB BON
sen bort beihditigten Arbcitern &oIb
Der @in5ige mar, ipcldcr Ocri9mou0
q d for r idlungen ma d
9 d.m art 8 SocntitGt.
GbicaGo, 6. Nldr5. ~ Ter 80,
li5eidef ScbueitIer BON Chicago irogte
bei Der @oIi5ei in Sobofcn on Oh
nidt Oic 9eidreiblme BON Sqns
SdjDurb ouf Seon Grones 5itrifit,
ipcld Scbtercr Dor einem Sabre sic
Silppc pereiitetc, peldc bci cinem
9anfet i'm nllniDeriitD Stub 5u
@bren Oes Gr3biiboiS @unoeIein in
Gbica1o ierpirt puroc. @r flob lno
fonnte nod nidt ereriiicu ucrocn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

@pll " Z y = \ y.
g(ac Nl6nncr beutldler Etaatcu
Tic in'S s5ccbSsc6nte lest ir1tch
9is ms SctBSjiGitc 8rratbcM
NSll 'foIdltGt iuio IN Soften,
@croen olo Seimiclontci.
@leid iltS lpoS 0iSbcr iic ,thotsr
81 iic mirrien nit 5onaica,
Oh lie iabcu in 5cildsen
GIiiSiallcn ms priDotcn
Gncr apb il Dlogtiiratcn,
%ouOcmN nnti nit SHrroGalcn
81 lie ihaiiicn nit Oem Spotcl,
Gb ais IAnct S'lwcantro!cB
81 IN Gcfrrtlriotct
$40 IL Nar- bci 9'oient1ten,
lRcliors lra nllt &r0rarotelt
TO il z ,Ali.cr glfrob0Seit
80 iic Ntnr Slop- III Crnaica
gIrliio lmA N(uioCratcL
slGcr ztloieu &anoioaten,
sloUolaten- &cucgatcM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
NeMtidl.inOiidlcS (Spmplutt.

Rem Oort, 6. Morj. 1r. 6.
Souaoor G6afio6criD, Gin SinSu.
9lr5t rmo Or. @rnit Sdrnuer, an.
gebIi6 elm Qeutiher, pilroen beute
lnter ser 9ciduloieimg, iid Der.
i6poren 81 bobcn, cine miIit6riIde
expedition acgcu cine ireuoe 9eotion
in freimoi9aitIiden 9r5iebungen su
Oct &crciriQtcn Stootcn al mtcr.
ue0ncn perhaitct. Sie Ioateu, lie
baiten inter ser gNupciilua @olf
ron SgePS ncpInt ii Snoicu, pia
China cill5ilorinaei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

3cn III ilteillent NH
den ilno oen Seitcn
perurlabtcL a | >
9iuge Elm Wlcner
ourcD mciueu Nor
per. Sd)lieBlidJ Der
lor i'll nlIe Ardftc,
ooB icb 81 Bette &C
ben ilinBte Ser
Nr3t rictb cine Gpes
rntion an, BON oer
icb iebocg itidbtc luii
len luuute. SD
oucbte an noS. has
idl iibcr SDoiu 4.
N}iufhoma " . n . e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
9cr gNaltNcit Midlt cntiprcdrnS.

9crlin 5. @l6r5, orobtlos nod
Gudcrton 6. Mdro. nSn auSmdr.
tigcu 3eitunocu miro niigctbeilt,
Dcutidlou6 bobc Sbollmo &oriAlGgc
8lpeds Scr5onOluugcu bctrciiS Ybht.
tens clncS EbeilcS 0cs boIlGnOiibelt
Hropir3 2imblrg gciuotbt (im iii06It
lldcn @nIloa0, Der an 9elgien unO
&DcnprcuBcl orcnSD@ On mcISct
bic llcbcriec 0lahriNtcu 9lgenhlr.
gGs miro cffi5icll nitectbcilt, Dab 6ic
@crigbtc ubiuut iumobr uno einfaAe
grfinolmgcn iino.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

@os 1T bic grroanscnbeit9 1I
icIbit glidtS aus ibr bermoaI nu
fsit5uDoIien, nihts III m,br fir bid,
ais bic Seine, Die fe in ocin @elsn
lsats unS bic nit bieFem ftb allmdbs
lib cntpidel!cn unb perIcbmol3ca.
Mas 1T bic 3utunft2 Sir bid
ni1ts als oa TeIbft. Sic fam bid
nur dnNeben, iuiomeit cs Ocine 9lufgobe
IT. oid ibr Susubiloen, grirnern
upb Soften ii jeotm aabern Gimme
IT I6ul8ms clues GrouneS; lih ibr
bia5uactsn 9GtIcbeIr oes GeTatIs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
glQc 3ahmca lmO gldbiatcu
ID iie SsSlcr, 56buc, Nathcn
glle Oicie 0cinIiol0atcn
GbMo 'sBt 0clitibc 5taatcntbntcnl

@tr arcdcn.. tSroi &ol.
laf Bat @dllc 6ei iidl Nm 2duie Oes
NbenoS tritt Tie an cine Grippe 6er-
an IN DER gcrooe Gin imqcr gllii-
ltcn5arjt ein poor Gbotiadcn iiber
bic SDgicue i'm SeI0c nittbcilt nIos
bcmerfcnsmert6eiie lit icOeniuaS Oie
glbno6mc Ser GpiNcnlien." "a ruff
;Srau &oaof criArcft: p9lh @oft,
perGcn bic mh ihon fnopp~
6ruGe. o@citcrn lticB ib
bci'n 0Irobcn i'm @urten ouf cineu
Characterization uno Is NOR 6cra0c3n
Wnn0crbar mic Hint oicie Sbicrcbcn
ibrc Gicr oopon irugen. nGbuc
Neutrality-suspicious. GrlalbuiB?D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
5GiDMtrrsrn,
FtDnrf ttnH ItrdDrmN.
6raa 8lanbtC, sn iierbcn. Tnrdl
spoia s. Eintbam's @egetablr
SontpuniiO fnrirt.

GgOcnsburn gSisc. .Sd Iitt an
8ralcniranibeitcn, oie itedenSc Gcbmers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
0cibifts. .@egpciicr.


BauiHotcrialien, Ebiiren, 6cniter.
rabmen QG0en etc.
3as VI rnlter 4 @p., li5~s17 eaossrsbsa
Eatent-gluludlte.
NSisln u, eamutls, Rtrisanpoit; %atsliis
& &2Giloelsss. ~. s..pl!elnaftelt Setlaasrttpie asuFS
Nhapi.M Y. brr6giGp, J 10 IN Hnln WnlAina
lhidltl0e Vtlasrnla
". v. d w. a. SUluarbs fti NpniNeni0 siibQ
Eypilisireu sii 1879 erIolgrmn ii FclIimors
9httpnobile.
padnrb. i Sb $3.t6O as &2760
sgvsaS Glrisr eo, 81 ensiImvFe., ehar,ee
esrsa 2ss ''lS o5,s gs i9es' o, sssgps s ,,o III,
v'a'ss.H ylseiIs Naa @afmW ltOe g Aor%
Observation-Disclosures gerSihe uiA
51nvrcica,.
alrlifito x,uscr ge., 2pb Anrc.a'ora,tsnaBs.
Rllmblna slwunees. Rlnacs utEs
Gpiru TodNetcn uno hrHuca.
@sNWcti HsSsy bGs Mort TvmputeiDwNc
Rullrritbmieoe upA Hnmhrs.
Se9n pnpsrt t7s4 xearpsfairaus &w
LeIepborE sacHs 1859
Observation-Disclosures.
~ z. cp1Nysfefb & tsn.,
lll,.2i 9snaletr Hninmegts enirlEu
r1fpfbr Ttaet @ffNalttAuAe.sSg1h g1hituAlt." Ict
fNOn unf Fnl.lWoreS5t
~SSu,ia''slln, Grtey-sigtiGs ssrnae,tgtifgihNft@
,,RgN0l .y'lgNynate 50 ~ Nigcsrcel" Np.rS Yg
&ariep, Observation-Disclosures i0i i0s 0oaup
,tgyrmanta Srdss UefNhrvilsrs @eSee,6as,a
WGilthntee uito NnltAS5reat
@IedpIailen APctuI etc.
spen. gahEila & Gg., ase. isi5 @aInesIicw
SiraBe
%iaGOieii+@eidaftc.
v'sswirlbaisb 2pea Ge.-, ssnro.@cs sg;ral,s.
Giiemunaren oler a(rt nro sat-
ithniico- anbp60r.
q esatt @cqas Ns. 3ea SSA Nor6rgAah.sstx.
&iqentbNnlS.NGcnsen un0 NdnNIer.
&ierrs q xaana & yepAtip. 10 Ftperlnalrw
sstr.gBe
3eitlnacn, 9eItiariirra ptr.
-Ehe .gassinpr" gsesvs wc'llcl'n" wsutu n VII
mtcnsrTt @ef1aitaFpysv 29T %sTulpsrttsss
&cHti1c Bidder AnS 3eitir1mItea.
w. 0aHttfat gsr 600, sSsl.sacSluaonsHncss
photograph.
vsSsSrarIs gn s,. 4,eotsgant pur snsatlpHliua.
Natioual.Ndnfer.
uTte ON zaoa WuiinNn TaTlt ssau. INA
@lelsr sirqgs. Snrcb " punl prifibsnt;
ccurp y Nfonr, aufi.ret
vSgerRs NasennI yerf" 1872 cab 9reanirqG
v8 " QRdolet ungj.rer
thgtitfV Watienag NaNtn i 4 NAvosC uialD,tsfy
W Dsnricn. 1alrrer
--4a--
Stoots -MonFen.
,,Tsn ict seFs 0rH walttmeres pulGlrfcre
iiih &ulilonh sSiYlRe Slnonf g0ehcr RfNfr
@ esui; cpn Ncnisr, Nieergta1nai;
GShor.gAanfen.
srcnttNs EparenBs HRa Natttmets~ wufap
ntn |nttlware-Gtfglhe
ErmitG GompaQnirn
esets rspoNt awN Twas ~ampasa,a Ys isamGe.
SstrnRe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

Nn Om rmcranidcn sadmurf dieucu FaS anr5cm Sic
llafn rcssbdcr Sic melbeunucu @crus lGen So
Berlin Gcrunssese6cn nuO 2enidnO in gnca
GgCmplarcn ocbrCct inO.
Iiei Bidder bOen cine gldncnOe tgen6ic Gorea ser ut
gedtcm @reigni Oc Belt ole gSe in atem baten User IN
Oicim gseee Der Oeii Sa gh6l ut Der 0ur ndt Der
dluen Ore ari0Sbider cim 9sbw uo olguoe gduSc
idiencn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
bon Gopit0n-2ictcnort Srsibcrr bon SUrItuer.
Nft 30 @il0eru m0 &urtcn

aopitdn2cnant 6orucr 1T elmer Scr Gtc nn0 eroare
item t@oot Gormon6ateu Oeue 9larine SIN 9roalont i'm
Gugldw Souo in Scr Srib Gee Bat nit icer @omhait f6ne
@Gtagc noumc BON Oen er in Ocim puuocrpoacu Bud pan
memo er5G6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
pou init 90 8iIOcru mo aortcn.

Smtcr 0c 0rc 6terun pcrbirg id GiScr ser ouIbm @a
rc scr bic ere Sccibudt Ga8errat mtgeadt uu0 o uubc
etburcn sca Der 0cd 6oc b pie brtc arma0a micrampit
bat.
A(s ll-Bool GOmmnnOOnl 9egen Gng(dnO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

@iieuunaren dller Nrt aro ,Saf-
iChniieor ailbe60r.
= esan ~cqns Vs., 3ea -SS4 Nor6rtNah.Ttx.
&iqentbamS-Mgpnsen un0 S5anNIer.
%lfrrr y xaaaa 4 Nepnfu, 40 anpcrInalpn.
SotrlBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

il iarbigCn GapicrCiRbanS $I.00,
il ICiucn gebnnSeu 5000.

gS miro 6orof mmcrIom ono ooB oic tric0Sbdcr nit
aubnB Scs ainibm Gcrlo0s III Berlin Bier III 9Rfo oigc
egt o geOrndt worOcn nH Ter &rcs ser Bidder mrO 6r
Bcroroctd bobn Soften Der &crclo luo OcS &opicrs m
Iicic 5odiucrciontcu &roSbGdu no crDdi 9arnu
u0tni@cr GOrrcpOuOntcn,~ 4t3 Ch.SaItmorc Stufc,
oocr orcEi poor bc5c6n BON ser
atcin ysur sluOf So, 1882 grpaSuag, &au gurf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

Observation-Disclosures.
vfsowirIlbaieb 2paa Ge.-, Tnr6sBcg .g;rai,s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

,,DcRNclr Epsreuiu HRa Natftmerea wugan,
nrn |Alftware-Gtfafe
Trufi-GompaNricn
NiraRe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

@letbpIditen 9PetaI etc.
spgu. gShfila & 49,, ose is is @alnesIicm
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20
Military Training Benefit to Youth
in Time of Peace as Well as in War
By William Wigley. Jr.. Of Chicago

AS the world constituted been through thousands Of
of strife there only safe pn and that to follow the advice Of
Washingonn time of for had done this
few would have saved billions of dollars and of thou
sands of lives 1t is knowledge military circles that trained
by knowing how to take themselves and in the
field reduce the mortality and casualties at least wo-rd and what
VITAL of special training only be used in modern
warfare.
Nationally need little foresight keener appreciation of the
necessity providing for future contingencies the coolest
sort of weather when nobody wants know will be demanded
few months later mdwnter for comforts during
the heated period of
The plan of universal military training outlined the Cham
ben bill would make available at all times millions of young
who have had sufficient military training enable them excel
lent soldiers with few weeks of additional training This would
guard the nation and against contingency would prob
ably and should arise the aeng discipline would
be the best experience that could have would
make him stronger physically alert mentally quicker and
act Aso it would increase his earning capacity and him better
chance to his life work Our boys appreciate this think
the majority of them would be glad to take the training
Since the boys time be called defend country
and flag them provide with
training that they perform this important national
efficiently and as safely possible
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20
EMMETT J. SCOTT, TUsKEeEE SECRETARY, APPOINTED
ADVISOR.

position Civilian
~
= twenty
recognition
uplifting
OF
population With
could
failing
endeavod
officials could
population
the Depart
conflict appointment three civilian
adv ned
delight all
established
ability
National Negro Business
invaluable
results we'll
citizens
political
find
prv
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20

sh people ethical question that will not
France fight replace
The United States stand
of freedom and democracy and continue
lynch them without fair trial
Advancement Coored People calls
before fight for the worlds
all Negroes This
problem
with white folks
an just as a example, does here.
regarded miscegenaon The problem
different matter however the intelligent Negroes
should be assured all the
citizenship but in this not involved
intermarriage social equality
seche Lesies
WHITE MAN likes be and word in favor of the treatment
article his
will
this naughty individual
his lofty position sy and his fixed mental that he
that he makes between
his
acknowledge that the problem of the different here to elsewhere?
educationis
difference this editor would believe Why the
thru the needles Why
that white American
his European Aatc and of his
problem this generation something
follow the present solution?
harpng
thoughtful white carefully
AmericaBack
White this enlightened
eo entertained marriage and otherwise socially
would be problem than the Negroes after the termination of
hosnes YELLOW
their
ness In marriage and social equality b? THE COLORADO STATESMAN
Negro
BUT in it, he keep himself friends and his further
sympathy may be better unsaid mwrtten.
We anticipate
conflict and with the results also purifying of humanity will
taken
CREATIVE
FAfTY OF HUMANITY will be established ending this racial
separation
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20
All the Burden of Food Conservation
Should Not Rest Upon the Housewife


The American do much toward stopping food
waste and irrational eating All the burden blame
the housewife Many wives willing make buy conservation
bread but the husbands laugh and refuse it. Many
substitute vegetable protein for animal protein but the husband demands
meat He likes to plenty of food the table and then heap
the plates expand his chest and "What fellow
Wouldn't it be better to ask for second helping rather than have
waste alp Does the know what he should eat What is
balanced ration? Does he roast gravy potatoes beans
bread butter cheese
Gated the food subject but ontmes his habits ngned and
the best the intelligent housewife do to begin with the children
and teach them just enough good plain wholesome food to
the right combinations and to refrain from spelling good food that it
must be thrown
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20
War Must Go On Until Liberties
Of the Future Are Guaranteed
By Senator P. J. McCumber Of North Dakota

We cannot must not, emerge from this conflict
until the nations of the earth have entered into
binding and solemn international obligation signed ~
and sealed by each of hem defining and procaiming A m
the inherent and inalienabe rights of every nation, 80
great and smallthe right of each to live and work
out its destiny free from the shadow of impend
ing the danger of humiliation by mighty m
military neighbour and that nation shall rob a hMA
weaker nation of its territory; that it shall not murde ~
its people; that it shall not deprive another of its indie
pendence infringe upon its sovereign rights We provide for
court which international dispute must be settled ogg
the wordmiy of nations jointly enforce the of
and thereby forever the of such holocaust of blood
incarmines Europe.
Unless this fought such fnh this conflict will have been
than in van Unless prepared to fight it this nsh
have committed evous against humanity and people
entering it. We battling for the liberty and happiness of
future generations This generation suffering that the next live
under the reign of peace and Justice.
allow this close leaving the situation just
before the then that the will bring
children that which
unable through inability lack of to settle That
must not
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20
Business as Usual" Not Good Slogan
for United States in This Great War


public gets the idea that want usnes
usua bun usual" during this the better
for all
volume of work which has
should get rid of foolish fears that
will bring general paralysis of industry trade.
country should Immediately awake to the fact that it has
great hand that like this with
did before with the other
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20

CITIZEN well deserving the position Civilian Advise
~ of Baker is Emmett j. Scott, with whom have
twenty years
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22
MENT

Mary Jane Heatherbloom is nov
considered the belle of this burg
notwithstanding other assertions
and she intends to add new laurels
to her popularity when she makes
the really big address at the Humph-
vile school comm, ncement exer-
cises, April 18th of the present
year. She has lately bought a new
gown for the occasion from the pro-
ceeds of Is dozen of eggs, which
she sold during the high prices at
35c, netting her So IS, but it is no.
body's business how she got the
money, even if some of the neigh
bors want to make light of her en-
terprisins spirit She dons her new
frock every week and going to her
room or out in the open, weather
permitting, and practises the great
address she has prepared. 1t goes
without saying that a large crowd
will be on hand at the commence
ment in April, because her fame has
gone far and wide as a speaker, as
well as a good locker, and there is
expected several proposals of mar
rage. Be that as it may, keep your
eyes on Mary Jane H.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22
WHILE Robert Paul of London
w was interesting Sir Augustus

WHILE KODert raul OF LOQOOO
w was interesting Sir Augustus
Harris in his motion picture
device and thereby launching it,
more than half blind to its larger
and ever expanding possibilities as
an amusement enterprise in Eogland,
a number of astute showmen in
Paris, but all of them far less prom
inent in their day than Harris, were
awakening to some faint surmise of
the possibilities wrapped up in
Lumiere inventions. Many of these
were what we would term in this
country penny arcade. proprietor.
They were about the smallest fry"
in the whole amusement realm.
However, it has taken out history to
prove that all they were looking was
the larger opportunity.
1t is a significant fact that, when
the opportunity did come in motion
pictures, it was these same small
fry" that appreciated and took adj
vantage of it more readily than the
aristocrats of the amusement world,
who then Haunted their greater
prosperity and prominence as a sign
of superior wisdom. o
If the showmen of Paris in 1896
were asked to choose the man who
would be greatest among them
twenty years thence, probably one
of the last names that would have
entered their minds is that of Char.
lie Pathe. The more prominent OF
them would have considered has .
piker's" business. He operated
kinteScopes. He had started with
one, then increased to three. FINAL
lyhe was operating III eighteen dill
terent cities in France.
AS film outlived its interest in
one locality, Pathe would move 1t
On to another and bring in "a film
from still another locality to take
the the place of the sone that had
gone. In this summer he kept has
pictures in constant circulation,
making each one do service IN elgn"
teen different towns. And here
was born an idea that has develop
ed into one of the dominating fac
tors of the motion picture industry
as it is regulated today. 1t was the
beginning of the modern film ex-
change, of which Twill speak further
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22

and sent its earth warming rays
throughout the community. Now
there is the lily, the emblem OF
purity and the resurrection the
violet. the little, tender, tremulous
thing touched by the blue of heav-
en-; the hoReysuckle, MS it wraps its
arms Of love around the tree and
fence, perfuming the atmosphere
with a sweet .odor; the lilac, with
Its clusters of pale blue petals,
resembling the little daisy the va
ried colored hyacinths that peep out
from their long winters sleep at the
first call of spring the cherry
bloom, in its snowy whiteness; the
peach bloom, with its bright, new
coat of pink; the apple, with its
white and pink. tinted dress, all
three representing Americas flow
cry kingdom, and oh! so many
pretty flowers to be found in the
springtime. But none that can
compare with the delicate-perfumed
rose, that grows surrounded by
prickly thorns, as if put there by
nature to guard its purity from the
intruder. A rose by another name
might smell just as sweet, but no
flower that will compare with it at
present. 1t is the most used flower
in the country; it graces the breast
of the fairest as we'll as the ugliest;
worn by the virgin as we'll as the
outcast lends charm to the we'd
ding or lays upon the earthen
shroud of the corpse breathes the
air of purity in the house of Cod
or is Inundated by its presence in
the dens of vice and corruption.
Yes, the rose is used by almost
every one and for -everything,mused
JAMIE Belle, and with this thought
in mind she began to trim up the |
past years growth and get the
bushes in good shape for the new
life near at hand.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22
JACK WARREN KERRIGAN
C"HIMSEI, Fly

The editor of this department had
= great pleasure, last Wednesday
TO see the noted screen star, Jack
Warren Kerrigan, at the Bijou the.
atre, in Greensboro Before Mr.. Ker.
riean addressed the audience a FIVE
part Bluebird lecture in which he,
supported by Miss Louise Lovely,
was starred. Mr.. Kerrigan in his
address STATED that this picture,
The Measure of a Man, was taken
III Hoboken county, northwestern
part of California, better known as
the Big Tree Country" 1t was
taken out of doors, with 35 people,
taking six weeks to make it, at a
cost Of $4,000.
After the picture was shown, a
stately, handsome-looking young
man appeared on the platform in
front of the screen, which the man.
ager introduced as J. Warren Ker-
rigan.
Amid cheers and applauding, Mr..
Kerrigan began: This is, indeed, a
great pleasure In my young life,
my dear friends"
He then told of the debt due
them for helping him to attain
popularity in "moviedom," and if il
were not for the staunch support
of movie fans. players would not
attain much popularity and would
fail. He said that six or seven
years ago, when the motion pic
lures started, the people forecasted
a hasty death for them, but these
forecasts were wrong" said Mr..
Kerriean, for year in and year out
this Became a great amusement for
the people"
Day after day." he said, more
details are added to them" Mr