davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
GOOD
ROADS
BUILDING ROADS IN FRANCE
National Thoroughfares, Maintained
Entirely by Government, Are Con-
struSted AZ Feet Wide.

France admittedly has the best
roads system so far devised, and Its
national roads constitute about 6k
per cent. Of the 365, 900 miles In the
whole country.
The national roads, maintained en-
tirely by the government, are con
structed AZ feet wide between bitches.
and lead from the capital to the prin
cipal cities. ports and commercial
centers, and between the principal
cities. With the departmental or state
roads. and commercial roads Of differ.
ent classes, the national government
has nothing to do except to deter
mine their width, which is fixed by
general laws according to their classi.
flcation.
The United States has two and a
half times the population OF
France, and about six times the road
milage To balance this difference, a
series Of national roads which would
connect our capitals and principal
cities would duly amount to about IN
per cent. Of the 100000 miles OF
with the 6la per cent. in France, bring
ing the mileage of national roads per
person In the United States about the
same as in France.
With our enormous resources await
Ing development by the extension OF
our road systems, there seems no rea.
son why we should not proceed with
the work Of building national roads,
writes Lewis r. Speare in the Illinois
Farmer. National roads building did
not ruin France; 1t made France
great.
The idea of building up political
machine out of road construction
bureau does not deserve considera'
ton. In all Of the important govern.
mental work being carried on 1t
seems the policy Of all parties to see
that 1t Is conducted economically and
honestly, whatever party chances to
be in power. fair instance of that
is the valuation of the railroads OF the
country which Is just about to begin,
in which civil service examinations
will soon be held for the selection OF
several thousand civil and mechanical
engineers.
M. Fornand Bordas, leading
French engineer, writing for the third
International road congress, now in
session in London. says; The national
roads. which connect the capital tc
the frontiers and to the large towns
or else form a connecting link be
tween the more densely populated
centers, are Of the greatest interest
to the country as whole, not only
from an economic point OF view but
also from a strategic one, as assuring
communications between points at
long distances apart. 1t is therefore
essential that their general trend gen
eral plan, and width should be settled
unfettered by local influences.
This Is the idea that the A. A.
National Good Roads board have
been and are endeavoring to impress
upon the lawmakers Of this country
1t seems as though plans which have
been SO eminently successful in other
countries, and productive Of such ex
celent results, are worthy Of a trial
here.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
She Saw Him PASSING By

That the aged are not easily aroused
to enthusiasm or excitement Is well
known, but they are not often as calm
as the old lady that the Windsor Mag
aZine tells about.
An old man fell from a second-story
window into the street, where an
anxious crowd Immediately gathered
to see whether he was seriously in
jured. One of his daughters rushed
frantically into the firstfoor ROOM
where his wife sat knitting. and cried:
20 mother, mother, fathers fallen
from the top of the house into the
road! o dear! o dear!"
Yes, my child" answered the old
lady, placidly, looking up from her
work, II saw him pass the window"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
ADVICE TO THE POULTRYMEN
Agricultural Department Issues Com
prehensive Statement on Difficult
ties and Remedies.

The two farmers bulletins relating
to the poultry industry recently H.
sued by the United States department
of agriculture entitled Hints to Poul.
try Raisers' and Important Dis
cases." present to poultrymen very
concise, and, at the same time, COM
prehensive statement as to the diff
ticulties encountered and the best
methods Of overcoming them.
The selection of a breed suited to
the requirements of the owner, the
artificial and natural incubation and
brooding the construction of houses
and fixtures, methods of feeding, egg
production and marketing are all COW
cred in short, terse, convincing state
ments in the first mentioned bull
letin.
The second supplements this in
formation and the other advice as to
the prevention Of lice and mites and
the treatment of common diseases,
with full and detailed description
of the important diseases affecting
fowls and the remedies which have
been found effective.
Contagious diseases and the larger
parasites are the most important OBJ
stacles which the poultryman has to
overcome to keep his birds in a
healthy condition. Preventive meas.
ures are the best, and also the cheap
est, because, no matter how large the
first cost, the great loss inflicted by
an epidemic in which number OF
birds may die, Is saved, and also the
indirect but even greater loss, which
the weakened condition and loss OF
product cause, is eliminated.
There are, of course, cases in which
medicines may be advantageously
given or applied to sick fowls, but
generally speaking, it is better to kill
all sick birds, and thus avoid the
spread of disease to many other birds
in the flock. Then, a sick bird Is an
indication that it Is more susceptible
to disease than the other birds of the
flock, which, to be strong and healthy.
must be relieved OF the menace OF
delicate and susceptible members.
Even with flocks practically free
from disease germs and parasites, 1t
requires the utmost watchfulness and
care to maintain them in that condi.
ton. There are a number Of rea-
sons given for this, and mature and
experience bought advice is given as
to the preparation and maintenance Of
poultry houses and yards free from
the germs and parasites which so
often turn a prosperous business into
another of the many failures at "Poul-
try raising for profit"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
Test With Pigs.

In feeding test with so pigs, last
ing 100 days, on a ration of corn chop.
buaermilk and barley, and sorghum
forage, conducted at the Oklahoma
station, the average daily gain was
81 pound as compared with gain
of 1.22 pounds on corn chop and but
termilk
A lot of hogs turned into field OF
corn yielding at rate of only II bush
els per acre made gain Of IL pounds
per head Estimating the value Of the
grain at seven cents per pound, the
hogs returned a value Of 63.15 cents
Der bushel.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
Handy for Feeding Stations.

he is very apt to crowd out of his box
stall and get away. perhaps injuring
the person who had to open the door
to feed him. Not only can the stations
this opening without entering the stall,
or even tossing feed In through the
open door, but water can be carried
and set in the manger for him, thus
avoiding all danger whatsoever in car
ing for the animal. Care should be
taken, however, In reaching the hand
too far into the opening, as a playful
nip of the stations powerful teeth
is apt to snip of finger or painfully
lacerate an arm.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
Hats First Made BY a Swiss,

Hats were first made by Swiss of
Paris in 1404 When Charles VII. OF
France entered Rouen in triumph in
1449 he wore hat lined with red vel
vet, bearing rich plume of feathers.
Henccforth hats and caps, at least in
France. began to take the place of
chapeaus and hoods. Hats were first
manufactured in England by Span
iards in 1910. Very high-crowned hats
were worn by Queen Elizabeth's cour-
tiers and were again introduced IN
l7S9.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
Missouri Has "Shown."

1t is estimated that the voluntary
labor by business men and farmers
put on the roads Of Missouri for two
days was worth to the state In money
value about Sl,500,0O0 besides the
impetus given the good roads move
ment, whose value cannot be calcu
lated in dollars and cents. One lead
ing ambition Of every state ought to
be for its good roads, and Missouri, in
strict accordance with its motto has
shown" the other states how practi-
cal the ambition L. In its own case
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
ACCIDENTS MAY BE AVOIDED
Opening Through Side Of Stall Per
mIts Stranger to Pass Feed and
Water to the Animal.

The accompanying illustration shows
how accidents may be avoided with
the stallion when his regular keeper
is absent or sick, or for any reason
unable to attend to him at feed time,
says the Iowa Homestead. Most stall
lions do not care to have strangers
around them, and in case 1t becomes
necessary for the boys or some OF
the women folks to feed the stallion,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
DIonIfy the Task Before You.

Young men sometimes think 1t is
not respectable to be at work and
imagine that there Is some degree OF
disgrace. or degradation belonging to
toll. No greater mistakes could be
made. The most illustrious men In
history were hard workers. To be
idle and useless is neither an honor
nor a privilege. Look on labor as
honorable and dignity the task before
you. whether In the study, office,
counting room, workshop or furrowed
field. There is equality in all and a
resolute will and pure heart may en-
noble either.-Farmers' Guide.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
Good Bedding for Horses.

A good way to keep horse clean
in the stable Is to clean out all dirt,
etc, and then cover the floor about
three or four inches thick with dry
sawdust, as far back in the stall as
the horse usually stands then cover
the sawdust with straw, or bedding
that you may use. The sawdust will
absorb the moisture, and therefore
make the other bedding last longer
in case 1t is scarce. The sawdust
should be replaced by fresh occasion.
ally.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
What a Poor Boy Did for Poor Boys,

What Poor Boy Did for Poor Boys,
Leaving the village school at the
age Of thirteen, Dwight l.. Moody en-.
tered the army of wage-earners, never
again to enjoy the opportunity of an
elementary education When in after
years he made friends who had con
fdence in him, and were willing 10 aid
in his work, his heart went out to the
class to which he had belonged when
young, and he determined 10 do his
utmost to afford an open door of op
portunity for the youth of his coun
try. The Mortified schools became
the concrete expression Of his sym
pathy for boys and girls who had been
handicapped, and he determined to
help them to acquire, as he expressed
It, such an education as would have
helped me when was their age"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
Mixing Grain for the Cows.

A good, tight, clean barn floor is
good place to mix the grain intended
for the cows. emptying first the light.
bulky feeds, such as corn and cob
meal or distillers' grains, spreading
these out five or six inches thick,
pouring on the next lightest. etc.
Then begin at one edge, shovel the
feed back into pile couple Of
feet to the right or left. Under ordi-
nary conditions, twice turning over
and the final shoveling into the bin
will afford a uniform mixing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
HANDY POULTRY FEED HOPPER
Device Shown In Illustration Has Ad-
vantage of Shelf In Front, Pro.
venting All Waste.

This hopper has the advantage Of
having a shelf running along the front,
by means of which much waste can BIZ
prevented. 1t can easily be made from
any available lumber to the size in.
dictated or smaller if required.
Dry mash feeding, or, in fact, any
mash feeding, has its drawbacks in the
fact that some of the food is wasted by
being pulled out on the ground. There
are some things which the birds like
better than others, and if they are not
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
Useful Feed Hopper.

very hungry they will endeavor to pick
out the things that they like in prefer
ence to the general feed. The best way
to overcome this is to have the feed
only half way up in the troughs or
hoppers from which they draw their
supply. If they will have to reach down
for the food and pick it right up there,
they cannot pick or pull the rest of the
food from the hopper. A good, deep
hopper is what you need, and you will
find 1t will be a saving to you.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
Cleanliness in Nest,

Clean nests are very essential In
producing clean eggs. Change the
nest material occasionally, and as
precaution against insects burn the
discarded material that is taken from
the nests. Too much care cannot be
given to cleanliness in the poultry
yard.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
Build Up Utility,

There Is only one way to build up
the utility of flock and that Is by
careful selection. II each year we
save only the eggs from the very best
layers for Matching purposes, each gen
GRAFTON will become better layers.
This work can be greatly assisted by
obtaining males from a heavy laying
strain.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
Never Met Him.

Cooke-Beanbroug Is an origlna
sort of chap
Frye-In what way?
Cookie asked him to come in and
have a drink, and what do you thinl;
he said?
Frye-What did he say?
Cooke-He said he wasn't thirsty
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
Material for Egg Shells,

Hens demand some mineral mat
ter to form the shell of their eggs.
Do not forget the oyster shell and the
hard, sharp grit. These will furnish
material for the formation of the egg s
shell and at the same time will keep
the fowls in healthy condition.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
COVER FOR POULTRY TROUGH
Old Peach Basket May Be Arranged
by Cutting Out Hoops-FowIs
Cannot Get Into Water.

Take a peach basket Cut out the
hoops except at top and bottom,
sharpen the ends and place over the
vessel containing water for the fowls.
The birds cannot get into the water
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
Profit i'm Pork,

While pork can sometimes be made
at a profit when con- Is supplement-
ID with nothing l. concentrated
'ard stu II is no "iso TO use con
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
Tainted Food panuaroua,

Letting the birds get at tainted fooa
Is dangerous business this time Of
year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
IN
44[I{&4
Cover for Poultry Trough.

and 1t may be kept clean. Always
use vessel that can be taken out
and cleaned every time before refill.
ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21
ScS @cwiIIcus Stimmc,

Sic tricb 2lngeitelltc elmer GrprcB
Gcicllihuft pom Gait ct. @oui&
Ooju, lib in @biloocIp6ia Scr Eo'
liici III ItcQcu umo 0ic lmtcrihla
oencn @elO2r berou5}ugcbcn.
@6ilo0cIp6io@a, % &lIi
1922 W}it Der Grfl1rlng 0ub ieiu @c.
miiicn linn fciuc &ubc luiic II. cr m1.
Der ihlafcn nod eii5u t5unc, liciertc
icb 9llcrunOcr 2. 8ooO2 uou Goit Ct
Qouis bcutc Ger bieiigcn Eol3ci aus
rnO ii6eraa6 oerielbeu $1,000, mcIbc
1r, mie cr iagtc, am lcBtcu Gicuitaa
Scr y9lmcricon GrprcB Company" i'll
icncr Stoot gcltobleu babe
Sin @oli5cipotrolmoQcn mar GcroOc
i'm @cqriiic, cinen &erboit1tcn nud)
Dem Stationabouic ju briu8cn, ais
Moo0a al oen Sergclntcn berantrot
II, i'm criudbtc, nit 0cnG unOcrcn @c'
iouacncu mitgcnomTcn iu mcrOcn.
Sic |olBci Don Galt St &oui9
iubt mid mcgcn @nhDcnOllg bon
@cl0crn pom ser o2Imericm GrprcG
60, llno bier lit 0o3 @cIO," iogtc
28ooO5. llnO gIeid3eitig bdnoigte er
oem crItaltnten Boli5eibeamten einC
rs rs =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21
gluSipcrrnng Der Sauarbeitcr &c.
cnoiat.

Gbicogo 81, 20. GSuni. -
Gic 9auorbeiten oil @cbGuoen inn
@ciammtWertbe non $iO,0OO,OOO,
melhe felt Dem 10. Suni unterbro.
den maren, wcrocn iuioIge zines am
,5reitog 3luiiben Den 8ertretern Der
}lr6eiter CrganiIationen imo Der
Continuation employers 2lHocia-
ton" getroiieneu llebereintommens
om 0Rontag Wieoer aufgenommen
pcrOen. IaS llcbereinfommen iiebt
Elm itdnoigeS Shieo8geridt Dor, uno
man Gofit, oaB Oen 9ouarbciten bier
cine Stetigfeit perlicben miro, mel6e
ibncn ieit ,So6ren geieblt bat. Bier,
3iatnuieno Eerionen woreu wGbreno
Der 2Iuaiperrlng nrOcitsIoS. GaS
llcbcreinfommen lit mf @rlno ae,
genicitiger 3ugeitdnoniiie 3u Stanoe
gcfommen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21

tcntaten in ueridicocucu C6cilcn ser
Staot qeplaut bate. Sic bei6lug
no6mte cine 9ln5abl uou 2lutouobi=
len, in mclhcn Sorbc aenmOcn uur-
Ocu, sic nit 8om6cu acTuut murcu.
3ohlreid6e 8CrbaitungcH mur0cn uors
gcnommelt.
&ielc sdiiiie mlrocn 3ciclcrt lnO
me6rcrc @erionen Dur0cu ucrpunOct.
Sine aus eincm 2lutomobjl Qcihleu-
0crte @om6e tGotcte ejucu Foli}iitcu
imo pcrlcbte mebrcrc ou0crc Eerio-
ucn. Gin ais Notroie ucrflciOcter
Mam, ser einc Bonnie bel iib trIg,
murOc ieit0enommcn ais Cr III Die
&uicrnc ciu0ringen lu0lltc.
g8ic pcrlautet, acb0rcu piclc Der
&cr6aitctcn ser @artci Der 9io0itoli-
item AT.
Nlebrere auf ser Stra6c ipielenOe
aiu0cr ianocn 3wei &ombcn. Sin
ana6c i6luq ouf cine Der &ombcn
nit cincm Sammer, Die @ombe cr-
ploOirte uno permunoctc i'm IN ge-
idbrlibcr @eiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21
,(n pcinlidlcr Naae.

Sam 3, Sn0., 20. SuIi. -
3c6n Der Iiebrci3enOitcn jlrngen MdO
den bon @ro3il perguiigten iidJ be-
eincm Ficnic an eincm fiibIcn6er
9aoc i'm Zig 0alnt Greef. 81b
reno Die Sd6nen i'm @aiier parcn
itnblen cine 2ln5ubl b0ier 9ubcn oil
idmntIiden om llicr 5uriid geIoiie
ncn SIeioungsItiide Ser illngen D1Go
den. Gieiclben muBtcn morten, biz
Die idiibcnoe Gmfelbcit bereinbfod
mo lid Oonu nuf SdIei6megen mad
<5nltie ItcbIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21
TiIdi RmeriTEaniIdies 2siir9erre6t!

1913 cridiencnc ,. urrmrGrfc, verb. gnhnac.
sir irolu GtHGcmuH0crlcH ut ta BON Sl'
6us VfrGCrre,bi CrlGnacd tnun, alchjeltlg
mcItbc Nrtbtc CT ais umcriiuHlhcr Nhracr.
ncldc Nthlt iciHc Sruu ieHe Atnoet erluers
ben ISic nat man itdb bel cuCm &Cud Der
ultCu 0cimaib NI Ocrbutcn mic NJ oic StclIuuG
ur Ddlitdrbc6Droc2 glllC bicic uuo SuHoetie
anocrtr SruGell bcdntpnrlci gloilr Nalmc0cr .
bnthclcaunics gScrf: ,.2Sic Wcroc idl 8hrner Der
Wcrriniotcu stnGtcr?" EiCiC- oCiih mo
nulifh Qcfbfcbcuc BUD Ricbl 9uainnlt lnle
man olcico 3icl icbucu crrcldl, mcldlc Sorma
itdicu u6thid limo nClhe FGpicrC man BET
brtuucn mub luCnc SrdQcH NcitClt mcrnen
un6 bCrcn YcnulmuriiuI, mic man leincIl Jas
men dnocrt mic uCrlorcHCr glrQcrbrtcl mlcoets
WrrlauOCu M etc.
C5cocn TurcucnouUR St00 IOitcuircjc 3nr
iCuhuuQ nC5 gNCriCs.
EGarlCs SGllmCncr gubltibinn Gunipnnn,
20j Gait II. Strcct, Hcm'Durt.
(mtdtIO- lEDUdSrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21

Ginciunuti o. 20. ESuIi. -
Cor oen }lu0en }o5lrei6er Mcnidcn,
meIdc oui Ocn Eicr itonOen, crtron.
fen belltc ser 2G Sabre oltc 6reocrit
SoI3mmL Die t9id1riqc Moraorct
Mullins unO Die % ,Sn6rc olte 2lnno
SoQ. 9lQc RcttlmQspcriuHc moren
perqe6lid. Sol5nrun 6ottc iid cinc
neue 2ount gcfniiL nit Ser CT Sic
critic 1Sobrt mu6tc. Ter Niotor Der.
iogte Oen GicnIt, mo bel Ocm Ser
iud, Ocu 5doOcn 5u rcporircn idluG
NoS Sa6r}eug NM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21

ten, eincm Gbuuiicur, in Oicicr Staot
mo miro om Mittmoh an 9oro Oc5
Cnmpicr5 o2lmcrito" cine Heiie nodl
Srnnfrcih autreteu.
Gic Germdbllnq oc5 EuorcS iauO
acitern in ser biif0flihcu ct. &obns
Stride in Bolton itatt. Sri. Stepbcn5
hctratbctc ocu iungcu Chauffeur troG
Oc5 erniteiteu Giniprude5 i6rer Der.
iuun0ten. Cie iuu1e 6rou bat be
OcttenOc5 peri0nlibc3 &ern6qcu ln0
miro ipdtcr nod ciucu Ibcil Der
...,....iJncn ihres &atcrs erhaItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21
0ric09icfrctar ani JnipcftiOnStOnr.
SnaIdirm.Niimltler ucrmnaliift.

Seottle, @oi6, 20. 5uli. -
Ser II Sabre oItc 6roncia 2.GbaDer,
Elm }aaidirm aiinitlcr, crtronf &c.
tern bel einem Sprlmge aus cinenl
NcropIan Sbaper mar nit Dem
2IOiator Sobnnp YrDout ouigeiticgeu.
Sn elmer 00be BON 600 SUB lieb er
iih fallen. Ger @riii ocS 6oaidirm5
brad ieOod), lmO lbopcr ficI in ocn
SlnO. Sein &0rper fam ni6t pie.
Ser an ole S6eril1hc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21


Qpn0on, %. Mli. - g9ieScr lit
c5 1(rau Gnllnelinc GonfburIt, ser
I5ii6rcrin Der aonpf Suiiru0cttcn,
ocllmocn ser Goli5ei Elm S6nipp
hen III idloocn. IS nor onacnom=
men morocn, BAR lie acitctn 2lbcnO
mipOcr perbnitct mor0en mar. Oob
Dies Iteatc iid ais cnr ,SrrtGum Der
ouS. 9us Die @oli}ei ibrc 0cionacnc
in cinenr 5aricob naf ScotlonO
l,orOs 6ritocn molltc. plrOc olli Dem
lQcoc Oortbin sic Gntocdlmd &c
morbt Nob sic Tcrhoitctc oor nicbt
,lrou 0onfhurit mar. ionocrn iih
u,tr oIs nicie ousacacbcn bottc. Gle
l}n(i,ci irRtp Oorouf Die 1(rou mieDcr
frci
3ucrIt 0od,tc man, Oob Die oonjc
Sodbc eiu Sdcr, ici Iub cs Itcutc
iid iu,piidlcu hcrou5 Dor cs iidl un1
rinru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hlou bouocl.
tr 0pr cinaci1Oclt mor. nm ,5rou
Eonf6urIt Dic 15(rdt ouS ibrcr g0obs
NINA III crn6QIitcl1. llnO cs id,eint,
nor Ser TIou oelouo
CScItcrn 2lbcnO ip3t pcrlieb cine
,frou Sic gQp6nrno Ser Suiirooct-
teu ,Siihrcriu Sie crihien ibrcm
CSonoe nod, pic cine Gronfc uno
m,tr6r mn 2,nci 1Sroucu ucItiibt Die
iic ~ rinrn 5oricob orIcitetcn. 9ic
Ictrftips mplbe icit nent 9l6enO, an
mcIhcm 5rut Eonf6urIt Del Ocn 0iu-
hpit6rll,ocn oclcoentlih Der SiBuna
Scr gFonren's Socio( ono Golitical
llnion" ihre ISludt bcmerfItcliQt 6ut.
tr Son unO gfodt sic 0obnmu Ser
icIbcn bcnaht bottcn. foloerten 10
iort OoG Irou IoufbrrIt III cntrpi.
irhcn inn Ncorifie lei sic ipronaen
ibneQ in Oas Ioricob bincin unO be-
fohIcn DEM 9enfcr, nod Scot(un0
Norns ut fo6ren. Gbc lie ibrcn Be
itimnurnosort crrcihtcn. liiitctc circr
Ser Icteftips Den Shlcier Der Sc
fouocncn - u1rS in6 in oos @eIidlt
elmer l1nbefonn4en
,frou Tonfhurifs 9(portcnlcnt BE-
iiubct iih in eincm Souie an elmer
pnocu id[edt 6rlclchtetcu SruBc
ro6e Sen1 Tor(oment 9ur} Dor O}it-
trrnodt hielt Elm Soricob Dor Ocn
Souie on Die Srci mod,ho6cn0en
0rtcftips Iohpu nie ,lpci {rouen
o,,sitipoen mn iih ,lm ,lpeitenStod
pprfc in meldem Irou Ionfburit'5
Rnhruuo oclpoeu IT. beooben IoS
rrrpotp i6ren glropo6n tic liebcn lire
ToIi2cipicife ert6neu, nm GerItdrfun-
ocn hcr6ci,urufcn. unS norteten ser
Tinoc, sic ga fpnlnen ioatcn.
Rrnioe 9luocnblide ipGter ionlncl-
fen iid ltnoeiGhr iiinf,io MGnncr II.
',Sroncr nor Dem SSo,tie Sine ticf
berihIcicrte 1Srou itieo. ouf lire 9e-
nlritprinurn ocItiitt, Sic Sreppe him
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21

Safe sur Reiie iu'S anslanb 6eIorat
e. yiGine, Hr. 413, Sft Baltimore. Str,
Habe 6ultDm Souie aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21
73. Sabrgan8.
fmu1u.tr \ Bra:tr,
2entidcS Sanf. nmO gSadieIgeidJait'
Wttalicsrr her 9ltiieu6OrIf.
Dc Suuth StraFe,

..gntipual g}aut Of 6Dmmc.re"'8ehanoe
Qln. uuo &crlnui BON stitch uno GolIau,,,ry,
nen gtCCbfl uuo Grebtprlcle 0H que ortpsf o1rtIp,sf
.,g1iSr" trsmoSr cicloorten, ioipic 9ueicrmfo zen
EnilmQlbtcH. Sdtlfsidrcu pon uno np nap S'u
huo. ann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21
3uci BON 3na iibcria6rcn.

Goibocton :, %, SuII. -
3luei 2lngeItcQte Der GcnnipIpunio
9obn aus Golumbua, 8, murOcn
Gcutc, ais tie in IrinUop aus einen
&oiiagier3ugc nu2ilicaen bon einem
onoeren 3uge ii5criabren unO auI
ser SteGe gct0Otct. Sin Oritter0ionn
nur0e lc6ensgcfdbrlid pcrlebt. Die
CoOtcn iinO: &. e. Smilep lmO 9Il-
fre0 1Seoring @nr 9ll6augb, Der
@crlebte, lpprOc nod cinem bieiigcl
S5oipital ge6radt.