davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1917-11-30

These are of black velvet, fur or plush, and are usually very becom- ing. Beaver is a favOrite fur for these sets; squirrel, rabbit and mole skin are much worn too. The vest of olden times has returned to favor in many attractive forms.
 A new idea for the decoration of evening dresses is really return of the art of stenciling The soft lus- trous silks and taffetas, and even velvets have stenciled designs on the skirts and waists. One charming
 gown of apricot charmeuse had blue
 birds stenciled on the bodice. How
 could one help being the belle of the ball with such a happy start
 The love of the quaint gingham pat terms is still apparent. One charm ing dress in a new play was of rose chiffon in a gingham design.
 There are several prominent de. signers who absolutely ignore the
 welllaunched hustle, declaring that there is only one way to fashion the straight and narrow way! In this season of contradictions they have many followers. so one may speak with scorn of the hustle if it does not happen to appeal to one, or (of far more importance) if it is
 unbecoming. Straight pleated skirts in instep length, simple waists and
 long straight sleeves are the ear
 marks of the straight dress of 1917 The one illustrated here is of those
 designs that appeal to the woman of
 taste. The dress buttons down the
 center back, with more buttons on the sleeves and shoulders. The but. tons and the touch of embroidery on the belt are the only trimmings used. It is simple and dignified, and ap- propriate for many occasions. Jersey cloth still continues very popular for a dress of this type.
 Another charming model developed in this same material was of raisin color. The skirt was shirred around
 the hips, with single pocket but toned at the seam on the left side | with raisin glass buttons; the bodice
 wide girdle and hip length coat had these same buttons in different 1 widths.
 High collars are much in vogue some are of the same material as | the costume. with net ruchings others are of net or lace with deer | jabots. One of the big shops here in New York is featuring a collar and-cuff set of tan material on the order of ratine. embroidered in :, flame or saxe blue in an effective de sign.
The courier-index., 1917-11-30

| in the nrcns garween the two frnn4sy westsrnp psoportion of two men o .fonts
The courier-index., 1917-11-30
Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who
 Drinks Hot Water
Says an insIde bath. before brsat- fast helps us look and feel
 clean, sweet. fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious--merry. bright, alert--a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy. healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly. anaemic-looking men, women and girls, with pasty or muddy complexions: insteai of the multi tudes of nerve wrecks." "rundowns." "brain flags" and pessimists we should see vlrile optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
 An inside bath is had byfdrinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach. liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre- vious days irdigestible waste, sour lamentations and poisons. thus cleansing, sweetenine and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 Those subject to sick headache, bill iousness. nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid. sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but trifle. but Is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remark able change in both health and appear ance, awaiting those who practice in- ternal sanitation We must remem- Der that inside cleanliness. Is more i'm portant than outside, because'the skin does not absorb impurities to con- tammate the blood whRe the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do.
The courier-index., 1917-11-30
|ooo A YEAR FROM 75 ACRES

I experience shows the possi-
 les of a small farm properly Rged, and an economical way of tasing soil efficiency. have 75
 60 of which are under culti- bn Every foot is fertile and ple, and everything is made to 't The farm is divided into e fields: Field A, 30 acres; B, 20 acres; field c, 10 acres. Hollow a carefully planned system ptations, and find that this, with
 manure from my live stock, IS the soil up to high state of
 lity. The rotation is as follows:
 year, field A, wheat, followed
 clover, peas, etc. Field B, 15 acres, oats 5 acres. Field |ptton. Second year field A, corn |cres, cotton 10 acres, both follow lith rye, vetch, etc., in the fall. ] B, wheat; field c oats. Third field A wheat followed with |me crops. Field B corn 10 acres
The courier-index., 1917-11-30

Stop coughing! you rack your lungs and worry the body. BALL. ARDS HOREHCUND SYRUP checks irritation, heals the lungs and re- stores comfortable breathing. Price 25c, soc and $1 per bottle. Sold by Harrington Bros. if MILLER LUMBER COMPANY will make or get for yoa what tAsv haven't 9ND
The courier-index., 1917-11-30
WAR TIME RECIPES
 FOR XMAS COOKING
Every Time Housewife Prepares a Meal She Is Helping To Decide
 How Long War Will Last.

! By Mrs. Ruth Peck Mcleod State UT l ban Emergency Agent, Extension
 Division, University of Arkansas. ] Every time the housewife prepares
 a meal she is helping to decide just
 how long the war will last. With her
 rests the responsibility of choosing
 wisely from the meager supply of
 meat, fat, sugar and wheat which
 must run not only the family but the American Army and the Allies as
 well. Instead of spending the time in sentiment, thinking of the horror of the war, she had better put her l shoulder to the wheel during the holi- days and begin, if she has not all ready done so, to take up the
 most difficult of problems: How
 to conserve the supply of food In the Worlds larder Let the housewives
 learn the "how" of serving war me.
 nus. The following suggestions should be helpful in making preparations for Christmas:
 Special Recipes.
 Whole Wheat: Select clean. whole
 wheat. Wash and then let soak over
 night; cook In a double boiler in the
 same water in which the wheat has
 soaked until it is thoroughly tender. If possible, use a fireless cooker for the cookery of all breakfast foods. This insures thorough cooking. Brown Rice: The brown rico .l- l>4 h sr~ in sieve and then added gradually to rapidly boiling water Let boil for one hour. then let dry out and serve. Try to have as little water as is possible at the end of the cooking Drain the rice and let dry out so as to separate the grains. Never throw away any liquid from the brown rice as 1t con- tains valable minerals. Reserve this liquor and use it in soup making, bread making, etc.
 Cornnleal, Wheat Flour Biscuits: Two cups cornm~aI, ? teaspoons salt, { teaspoons shortening, cups sifted flour, 1 teaspoons baking powder, li- quid sufficient to mix. Bake about IF
 minutes or until light brown. In the same way may be used rice -four, soy bean -four, whole wheat, oatmeal, bar ley, sorghum grains. peanut meal, etc Sweet Potato Mufiins: One and one-half cup mashed cooked sweet po-. tatoes, one teaspoon salt, two table spoons shortening. milk sufficient to
 make stiff batter (about onehalf
 cup).
 Cotton Seed Flour Cookies: One cup cottonseed flour, teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons mixed ground spices, ? tablespoons butter, ? cups white sift- ed flour, teaspoons baking powder, 3-4 cup sugar, egg, milk sufficient to
 mix rather stiff. May use in same | way cornmeal, oatmeal rice hour, peanut meal, soy bean meal, whole
 wheat, etc With soy beans omit egg. Rice and Wheat Gems: One cup ground brown rice, one cup sifted white -four, teaspoons baking pow der, 5 tablespoons sugar, 2 eggs. cup
 wheat meal, 1-2 teaspoons salt, ta- blespoons sugar, ? tablespoons short ening, milk sufficient for medium bat ter (about 1 1-2 eups).
 The yeast breads are to be preferred
 as they require little or no shortening and are far more healthful. However, special recipes for the use of wheat breads may be obtained by writing to tho Extension Division of the Univer- sity of Arkansas, Old Statehouse, Lit | tie Rock, Ark.
The courier-index., 1917-11-30
WAR OBITUARY

Solomon Grundy
 Married on Monday. Drafted on Tuesday, Claimed exemption Wednesday; Wife learned it Thursday, Sought the office Friday, Returned him with thanks to his country Saturday,
 And roasted him all Sunday.
The courier-index., 1917-11-30
Your  Worth

in heaped up measure, sup plying all your Furniture and Home Furnishings needs. De- nendable grade, stylish designs and in every instance, the LOWEST PRICES. Iron beds, mattresses, springs, rugs, dress CTS. rockers, davenettes-sin- gle pieces or sets. kitchen cab inets, cook stoves, ranges. Complete variety of wood and coat heaters. More for your money. A look is proof-a purchase is convincing. Come and see.
The courier-index., 1917-11-30
A PRACTICAL SLENDER

Old Lady (who has given tramp a nickeD-Now, how are you going to spend 1t?
 Tramp-Well. ye see, lady, if I buys a tourin' car there ain't enough left to hire a shofur, so I'll get a schooner; I min handle that myself. Boston Transcript.
The courier-index., 1917-11-30
KEPT HIS WORD

"I haven't any case" admitted the client, "but have money"
 How much?''
 Sixty thousand dollars"
 "Phew! You have the best case I ever handled" said the lawyer, 'sIll see that you never go to prison with that sum"
 And the client didn't-he went there broke Boston Transcript
The courier-index., 1917-11-30

A paper bag into which germ or insect killing gases may be injected has been invented for the storing of clothing.
The courier-index., 1917-11-30

A gold watch has been given by the Punjab government in India to Baptist missionary, Miss Theo- bald, of Bhiwani, in recognition of her courage in averting a riot last June. Another watch was awarded by the government to the Rev. F. w. Hall, of Delhi, for services given in time of plague.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

llno gingen oitf lnier glbenteuer in oer,&a.
ienbe0e aus, Oos obne oie 9ittcrlibfcit eli.
nes gepilien ietnan0 bielleidlt ms Dicl
nebr ais oen eincn lnangcnehmen 3ipis
ld)enfall einge6radt bdtte, ipGGrcno eS ett
81 lnieren aniiionteItcn Grinmcrlingen &C.
bort. Sic perOen 0od 5ugcbeu miiien,
oaB mir iuliere &olle ais WlGOdcn aus Dem
golte gar pid)t 10 libel geipiclt Dobcr"
oSic icbnieideln mir unenolih 0ur1 6aS
Sob, oaS Sie mir 5ollten, Sr0lilein -
beinabe bate er DSSrduleiu Silli" qcioqt,
aber er beiann id5 noc5 rcdt5eitig .iln0
bod itebe idb 10 tief III Sbrer S1ul0, 0a5
Sic init Sbrer Sdmcihclc mn nleue
Donf6orfeit obtpebreu modtcn. ltcbriocnS
peiB idl bod nidt, OBJ sic oaS WPG0c6crt aiiS
Dem 8olfe gar 10 einmon0frei gcIpielt Da.
bcn SSrdltlein Cine bat icDenfullS lire
Sadle beiier gentoct als SSrGulcn EiIlt."
gSarum MIR nntBte er 70 gcIdrat6t imo
0e5Dlulgen 81 ibr reoen2 gSicoiel cinfQd)er
lnO br5lid)er botten iie oomaIs, ais iie cine
&olle ipielte, ipie iie iagte, gu cinnnoer &c.
iproben
Bum SbllB oes 2uitipielS fommt ia
INNER Ole Gritif, meinte 9ttilie IGdeIno,
pe8 lit nidt biibib, ooB ai6 Sic init ms
nidbt 8uiricoen iinO 9luber Sbnen mar cs
oud Der @oter iuo Onfcl nidt, ocun Sic
Sade fam uodbcr bod bcroits, nn6 6 CAB
ciuen oer0riebIihcn Gag I'M Souir.~
oltmiomcbr mub id Sbncu Oanfcn, ods
Sic nlcincr uidt pergcicu boben onG6ists
Srdtlein"
u9lufridtie, gIaubtcu Sic, Scrr Ntlicu.
wirflib, Dab id S6ncn idrciben ioiroe?"
gSie itol5 OoS flongl 9ls 6dttc iic cine
9eIciOigung 5uriidocmicicn SIMMER i;dr.
fer iab CT sic Sdronfc 8piidcu iDncn fGj
olifriAtcu, Die ibnt ocn beideorEcu lhiicr,
0cbencn ibrcs @aters, bon ibr treunte,
Gr tpoote eincn glngriff vSic bottcn es
periproGcrL oudoiges SrdllIein. gScsbaVO
Ia'ltc i'd Oa 5pciieIu2" IN
(6ertieelmg ioIat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
g(lnmiuiint-gSertc 6ci SollerS
9Su;ut.

9laf cincm @eldnoe bon 100
9ldern iino bel Soaars @oiut bic
@outcu fiie cine groBe 9lnlage N glns
griff genomueL in ser Die 9thumi.
-@r5gcieaiMdit bon ct. Souis
S@ntclmrpe un0 @ieBercicn einriA-
ten miro. Gie glrbeiten meroen pont
Superintcuoenten Stepenion geleitet
imo iilio Die @lduc Scr @eielidait
Our6 sic Sngenieure Der Sirmo IN
i5rent SouptiiB in 9leip-Dorf ousge-
orbcitct. gIacb 9(6lauf eincs SaBrcs
perocn Sic g(rbciicn beenoiot iein
uno elmer iebr groBen 2ln8abl BON Sir.
beitcrn @clcgen6cit 5um &eroicnit
bictcu 9ie @eiAdftSrdlmc ocr bic
Gen 9lgcntur bcfinOen iicb I'M Mor1-
lono Erliitgebdioe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
OnHur-DantP~

2itteratiir, oie i'm oen redtlicben Gborofter
3oDlreiber, IN ieinenl neuen 8erilf ouftous
ben6er llmitdnOe beiier erfoiien lieB Gr
botte @runo 3u Der glunobmc, 6oB oid5 Der
Director 8ebnbarot NIT ieiucr S0tigfeit 5u-
frie0et mar
Gines Wiorgens eri1ien Ser Director
nidt oif Dem Bureau. @r botte beitellen
lalien, ooB CT iicb ni1t pobl fiible, ooc9
modtc man eligc Sdriftiaheu IN feline
8riootipobuimg ienoen
@egeu Wlittog lieB 2eitner, Der 5ipe!te
Director, gllien ritfen Der liebenSpiiroiqe,
olte Serr init Dem @cbeinlrotsgclidt iiber.
leihte ibm Elm Sdriftitiid.
sic fenncn es ia, oetn sic boben eS
ielblt anfgeieBt @s betrifit Die 9hhooid)e
9luoelegenbeit. Sic boben eS Itililicrt ipie
cine Wtiuilterrcoe. 9[ber eS lit glit 10, gau5
Glt lluO MN bringen Sic es Soerru 0irets
tor Dcbnbar0t 3lr llntcr5eitbnung. Der
@ricf mlB beltte nabnlittog nod nod &riiis
lei al unlcren @5encrologenten
Gr nidte ibm ireimold) 3u lm0 iibcrlieB
es Qllien, oie 8ripatmobuung 0cs Scrrn
0irettor 3ebnbarot in @ureau 5lt er-
fragen
Slc lag III Der &plligGraBetlfraBe Al1el
iprog auf Die Bfcroebabn, oic i'm in eincr
Giertelitin0e all iein 3iel brocbte.
@s tpar elm 6oM6crrirDaitlibe SouS, III
Deldem Der Director bic iogcnolnte @el-
Gtoge bcipobnte. 9ie Grcppclu init oem Sc.
ldnber beItano ans fiinItliNen Miartnor, III
Gem bellbenolten Norrioor rogta ans cincnl
ARRANGEMENT 0unfclgriincr @lattpfInn5cn
bic 5icrIidje @citolt Der decentralization
SoffunlgS- -Stotile, oif ocren peiBem 0bcr.
forper bos ieitp1rts cinfollenoc 2idjt oeS
groBen 9hnobogeufeltitcrS icltiom flinl.
mertc. Gin foitbarer 2diifer 5og iicb iibcr
Die Ereppenlhlfen itno oGupfte Den S1ritt
ocS 8cildbers
Sben 0ffnete Elm Diner iuto fiibrtc, notE.
Dem er sllicnS 8cgebr crfabren uno ooS
S6riftitiid erboIten bate, oieicr in ciucn
Solon nit Scr @itte, 10 lonae ali Dartcit,
bis Der Serr Direftor oaS S1riftihid cr-
lcoigt bate
Gs uar ii9crlid ui9t eas am ib0pitee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

I1nonHeno ~. gls gllien iid) nit ber5-
lidem Donf bon allen pcrabi6ieoete, botie
CT Ole lleberScugrng, OaB Der fleine oide
Serr pirflid elmer Der gliidli1iten Gan!.
lienb6ter mar. g8ds fudte er eigentlidl
uo6 einent S6piegeriobn CT fonnte frob
ieiu, pcnt alle feline Widoden I'M tDn Bile
ben, Die 10 tapfer lln0 Dergnit0t Dem SebeI
ibr 9rot ab3uringen tpuBtcn
2onge bate gllien nid)t ci@en 9lbeno cr'
lebt, Der i'm innerlid 70 er6oben bdtte, @r
botte geiebcn, 0oB oaS 0aiein nift Mr
aonpf mar, ionoern 0aB es in Dem &dmpf
oud) cincu Sricoen gob
Sreilih fir i'm tuur Der Sag nod fcrlt
Der ibm Oieien 5rieoen bradte g9od iucit
tpar er oonon cutfcrtt iiherelt 8ooen inter
icinen SyitBcn 5it fiibleu gtod) bieB eS allie
S{rdfte onIponnen, Inn cine oouernoe, iei.
ucn g9iiniden cntiprchcnoe 2ebcnsitclluuG
al crobrrn. Damn fonrtc oud) or oorau
oenfcr, iiG ocn 6ricocu ocs cigeneu Seims
SIT iidlern.
g8ieocr IAweiften ieinc @eoanfeu gu
Gillt suriid ... iDie nerfniir0ig ipar eS,
NaB cr lire Gpur nid1t entoeden foitnte
llno ooG itono cs felienfeit BET iBn, oob ir.
aenopelbe @e3iebungen 5ipilben iDr uno
Dem Sirius" norbanOen parer.
Gr lcate iidb in Der 6olge5eit onf pciterc
gtudforI1unaen BEL oen Gollegen. Dfat
bcgeguetc ibui bier nidt 10 frernolicb; iein
gluitrcten battc ciu gcmiiies @orntcil &c.
gen ibn gcpcdt, uno ieine Gertraulidfcit
init y5bmegcrpopadcu~ bot glnlaB 81
fleiueil, perltcdtcn Sp0ttcreicn 9a Die
@comteu foit idntlicb iiiugere 2ciite iporcrL
70 fonnte cs id bel Gilli uno Eiue mn ilnt
ocren Sdwcitern bon0eln.
Gs puroc gllIeu icbr ihtper genadt Bet
ieinen 9obrlngen Die er ia MIR poriidtig
onftellen Ourftc, I'M nidt unliebiqme g}eu.
Gier ipad5urlfcn glbcr oud oaf oieic
@cile 1rlnng cs inn nidt, mir oas sc.
ringite in Grfabrun9 8lt bringcu, mas ibn
oiif cine ridJtiee sSdbrte leitetc
Sn5tpii6en orbeitefc CT iid6 fnebr lmo
mebr in ole @eiddfte Gin; at Soitic It'll,
oicrtc CT cnig Mcrfc iiber ooS 9crTiDe.
rlngSweien lluO sic cini9Id9i9e iuriitI9c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

cingeribtete 8ttniner Ser 9ireftoriuobniinq
IN Dem ib Alien lett befon0, uno oocb
nuBte cr Dem @cibenf oes @elibers @ereH-
ti9fett tpioeriabren laiien. 90 ldon botte
CT eS oitd eillmal 1ebo6t Dor 8eiten IN
Der p6terliben 8illo, Die militant i6rer
@inri6hlng inter ben Sohmer geroteu
mar
llno in scr Grinneritng oes Sc6idlolS.
mchSels, ben er Durcbgemadt lcgtc licD eit
finItercr Sdatten aitf 9llieuS Stirn. glber
mas bulPS? 0as mar mIf1 einnol 0obinl
3o offnete iicb cine Ser 8liigcltiiren Huit
9lebcn5inmer, uuo g[lIen ipraltg aus Dem
Iaiteuil, olf ben CT licb uie6ergeloiicn, oilf
&or iid) iab er cine iitngc, BLONDE Game, bic
Dos 8imucr baitig ourNihrcitcn molltc
lnio MN bon Dem glnbIid ocs irem0eu
@oltcS iiberroidt, tpie qngcipur5clt iteben
tlicb,
gSar cS @o6rbeit Troum ODER Sclbit,
tdui1lng? &or ibn itnn0 Iilli ooer
ionit iemanO, Der Eilli tpie elmer 3millin0S.
ic5peitcr gli1 Gr mllBtc iCb 5lIanlmen-
nebmer, 0oB ar ie ni6t onreoctc
,Ger3cibcu Sic" Itammelte au6 er
iiberroicbt lnO ntBer Saiiung
lleber ibre feincn 8iige battc lib einet
glugcnblid Der 5orte SGleier eiues Gs,
rotenS gelcgt, 0onn batte fie lire Soltrnq
8uriidgemonnen imO neiatc ocn in0nen
aopf liebeusniiroig gum @ruB.
g9ittc, bebalteu Sic &loB. Serr 9llielt,
itidlt pabr2"
SS6re Stinmc Fl es NOR andj ibrc
Stimme, bic nod in icinem @eoddtnis
lcbte
a9uleroings, gndoiges 6rdulciit, Oos tit
niein gtane. SD muB I'M gergebung Bit.
ten ooB iN 10 formlos Sbnen entsegcu-
trete. SD botte biSber nicbt Die @bre, ooS
gndoige SrGiileiu 3u fennen. Cine felt
fame glebnli6feit NIT elmer onoeren iillgen
Dame bot mid gon5 oeripirrt gemac6t"
ggeoer flog Der rote Sd5iuner iiber ibra
@ongeu 9iesmol ober la1te iie ber3boit.
D8itte, Serr g[lien," iagte iie Iiebens-
ipiiroig, oiif einen SeIiel oeiiteno, tpG6reno
iic ielblt aidb Blob nabn. Sbre groBelt
grailen sIugeu taudteH oabet uediilb in oil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

ieineu. ,Gs ipielt lib spiIden uns einl
fIeiue &onoOic Der lleberraIblua ab. g2idt
iuobr, Sic fenpen mi12~
vgtur ols Eillt gndOiges 6rGulein, iino
id] ipeiB INNER nod nidt ~"
oSb es Der ridtige g2olne iIt9 glcin,
Sic irren lib nic5t @S lit 9ttilie 9cbn.
barot, Die Sic Dor iicb ieben, uno oie Sic
alS Gilli fennen qelernt buben.~
pg8ie, gndoiges Srdlilein, sic iino oie
Todter oes $errn Direftors2 9ann fret
lid tpiro mir etipas flor, poriiber icb lande
pergebens nodgeIounen bobe. sSebt meib
id, iDent icj rneine Stelllttg uer0anfe um0
meineil tiefitcn 0onf id)lll0ig bin"
llno linipillfiirlidj ltredte 9llien oic SanO
ans, I'M Die i1rige 81 faiien Sic oillOetc
iie eitelt glugenbIid in Der Ieinen, 10 OaB
cr oas iparme @llt i6res QebenS ipiirtc.
gtun obcr eut5og iie ibm ibre idlonfen
Singer roid,
SD bin S6nen ieIbit cine Slufflaritng
i9uloiG Serr gllien," iagte iie ernltbaft,
o0anit Sic nid)ts So{eS bon mir inO mel
uer fleineu Gotiine Grneitine Siller Oen-
fen @oS Gindben tDar nit ser Wiumu aug
Der Hrobiu5 81 uns auf @eIuc gefonmen
SH III Clll QlbNL @NJO4Nlf DNl LlNDltyc uIl@
ertige 86diil1, ipie er i'm @ude Itebt. 9lIS
cdte @ropin6ialin moIlte iie oas 9erlincr
Sc6en olicb oIeiGb griinoli1 fennen lerncn,
Dor allem Oos gcrliuer @olfslcben in Oet
Soienbeioe, BON Dem iie 10 niel ge66rt bate
Sci Dem 9nfel meinent @ater, fam lie nit
ibrem @efd) id6led)t an; llein @ater iIt
iliCbt fir oergleiden Saben Scr S6cInl
ltpR mir MIN fetne Nlhe 1tn0 beiG1mnt,tp
mid, es 81 uobeh ipie Wiortbu i'm oW1urlt
bon 03i1mon0~ rno ais Nl1oden aus 0cm
&olf Die Soicnbeioe 5i beiu1en. Son nm
1crer 4ubmaberit pur0en beinlic6 elm
poar aleioer ino Siite beiorgt unbeimlidGs
Siite mir bobcn nod Deralid) oarii6er ae.
ladt ltno nm Sonlitag, ais nlein &ater
iu6 Die &onte eineu 8euc6 init uns III
@onniee MAIDEN mollten, beuHeltch mir
llnipobliein inO botetl obne iins 81 fobren
W1on tat linS ben g8illen, lno mir benllbten
ste @elegenbeit, mo1teu ins nit lu1lcrcn
aleioerl uno Siten iNou, ipie man iaat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
(6 sSortiebllna.l

Gin freun0IiCbes Wl106eneeiidjt idoute
ibn an ais ibnl oben geoffnet Dlroe. gtetn,
re mar cS nidbt llno . @nttdlifing
cs mar feline bon ibnet ipeoer glnno
nod Sophie, 0ie- oIfsihullebrerinnen,
nod GlGrdjen, Die Sontorilttn, nod Marie,
sic SelepboniItir 10 tpenig tpie Die Bod
fifhe NoMla uno Gnlilie IN ibrcm NelsBeren
Scr iC6clniid)cn Cine gliden
9lbcr nod cine anoere @nttGitihnng CT.
fltbr gllicn, nno 10 id)mer5liM Die crIte &C.
pcIct, oieIe mar MIR angenebmer 9lrt. UT
hatte iidJ citf Gin 9(cit poll beirntsluItigcr
sufetter ESdtcr gcfobt gcnaGt lie, oie cr
lidt fon0, iiotiirliD altsgenomnler, un0
iiott Deiien fab CT iic) IN einem SrciIc nuf'
acfuectcr uno beitercr Ml0odengeitnltcn, oic
i0nl libcnStpiiroig uno notiirlidl entgegcn.
gotcn. 2lIle Hint, gciheit uuo nnlntcr lno
ullc goitS 9luinerfinnifcit luiO 2iebe fiir oir
!0toino iul0 Dor alien fiir ben Yopd
Nas Bureau 6es nSirius~ bate iebcn
iolleu, tpie Shpiegcrpopadcn" III ieinenl
Dclm gpflegt iino geb1tidelt lprr0c. 3ie
cinc riidte ihn1 ben groben&orbihib nit Der
5cbIitnntcrrollc All ben 9[bcuotiid), Die al.
rerc legte ibH 5crDiette, Ecller, Wleiier
lrl0 @obel Dor lul0 brabte ibnl ieue &ieb.
IinastaIIc, Sic brittle ifenftl oen Zee eilI.
.8atcrdcn" Sa - 6ing cs bel Eiid5 81,
tud6rcaO uall @lttcrbrot init faltcm gluf'
IhAitt genub imo oo3n acc tranf. gfnd)
Gem g(bcn0brot iuilrocn gIlicn 3igarrcll alI'
ar6uten; 8olilQ lno @milie a6er brobteH
W6tercben 6ie @iciie, GlHilie biclt 0ei 6iOi.
6us ali ben non bg dcitcpitcn SsopF ln0
Bauld rallthtr iic an, fcd ipic elm Stilgc,
We @dterheit 6as 9iobr IN ocn wtiil6 nobnt.
Wlau iprod nid)t bon &oiletten iIno 8ct.
aiiiQrnqen, ie0e BON 0en S0dtern er51bltc
oielnebr ctipas SiitereiIaitrs aus ibrenI
l'crdsIebcu, Die betbcu iiingiien franltcn
pobl Sic fleiucn gprgcn Der bduslideit
SsirtlhaH bospiideR ino oerictcl oobei
u. Der etfpos itillen Wtonlo III cincn IsIti.
gen STREET
llitb GdlrirGerpnpahen" inB III oet
Mlitic. bic fahIe Nlatte ocs Nduptcs ourtD
tlu sE6ppdcl GclAiigt, pergnii9t pic RieiEs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
gcacrtino bon 6lammcu nmGiat,

@ci'm Spielen bor einem 9feu I'M
8peiten Stodperf ibrcs SciluS, glr.
207, &eit MontgomcrD. .StroBe, .mlr.
DC D1Drtle @oaocc, ein fiinfjGbrigeS
yicgermGo4en ibredlid perbrannt,
olS ibrc aleioer 6cuer fineeu. Dos
ainocr elite bic &reppe biuintcr,
wdbrcno oie aIeioer i6m om S0rper
obbrolnten un0 ficl bemuBtloS ouf
oos 8ctt ieiner W3lltter @leanore
&aaace, uclde ou 8ie6er franf oor-
nieoer liegt. Gie 9citader gcrict6en
III 8rouo. Gur@ sic @eiitesgegen-
mart Der 9iegerin 9(nnie Wlomgome-
~, einer anoeren &auS6emo6nerin,
wuroe oic franfe 8roil Dor oent li9e,
ren &ooc gcrettet. g(uf ooS @cIbrei
bon Diuttcr un0 Eocbtcr elite sic
W}ontgonierD bcr6ei, rib ocm &inoc
Die 6rennenocn &leioer bonn 2eibc
inO erltedtc Ole 6Iamnen ouf Dem
@ett mobei iie ii6 @ronopunoen OIL
glrmcn uno &Gnoeu 3uSog. Gas &in6
muroc ms McrcDsSoipitol" gebro6t,
mo icin 3pitono olS 5oifmuoslos &c.
3eicbnet miro.