davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
WESTERLUND WINS
BAKER MARATHON

California boy dashed breathless
across the tape A storm prevail
ed on the mountain. the thinly-clad
athletes being forced TO battle
their way through the blizzard. II
was n gruellinR ordeal.
One runner. Victor Galbraith.
while fighting his way through tho
snow. near Mazama lake, 1000 feet
above the sea level. plunged down
a crevasse. Hc was rescued. howev.
or. and In now being cared for ut
the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
HAGEN TO FIGHT

Ed Hagen. heavyweight cham.
pion OF the Northwest. will defend
his title against Frank Farmer. OF
Kapowsin. In a six.round bout DO.
fore the Enumclaw Athletic club
tonight. Joe Bonds. the Tacoma
boxer, probably will be matched
with the winner. Bonds and
Farmer recently boxed draw.
Hagen. before leaving Seattle for
Enumclaw, expressed confidence
that he would beat Farmer.
Farmer will weigh i5s and Hagen
1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

with the championship on Wash
ington ms the spoils, play In the
Washington state tennis tourna.
ment assumed momentous aspect
today. Finals IN every event are
being played. todhys play conclud'
ing the annual tournament OF a
weeks duration.
Play In the scmi.finnl matches
Friday was close. Tho star OF the
day was is.year-old Hugh Kel-
leher, who, by brilliant ground
strokes and play IN the back court,
downod the veteran. McBurney. In
two straight sets. out OF the IA
games played. McBurney was able
10 win but two. The veteran was
the favorite before the match
began.
Sam Russell. the Seattle Tennis
club champ. earned the right 20
participate In the final round by
defeating Baker. OF Vancouver.
%, G-2.
The doubles match OF Tecl
Williams and Adams versus Clare
shannon and kelleher developed
tho best play Of the day. Williams
and Adams. by desperate uphill
fight. succeeded In winning the
first act. 7.5. but lost tho next two
sets. 20. "a.
In tho ladies' singles. Miss Stel-
In Fordlng met Miss Campbell. OF
Portland. Mias f'ording took the
match In straight sets. winning.
60. Ga. Tn. Portland player adopt.
ed defensive tactics and gave the
winner n hard contest
Mrs Bragdon took her match
against Mas Myra Lambuth. 60.
60 In the Junior singles. Rose
Williams and A. Pringle were the
survivors for the final round.
Pringla defeated Marshall Allen,
"a. 81. rs. In the ladies' doubles.
Miss MyrA Lambuth and Miss Jane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
RAH FOR CHARLIE

Tho Seattle Champions climbed
back into second place Friday when
little Charles Fullerton binnked the
Portland Colta. Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
rRENpAIL BEATS ROBINSON

sAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ID
Harry Trandall. a newcomer from
81. Louis. IL In limo for some good
matches here. following his four.
round clash last night with Willie
Robinson. in which Trendall won
the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

pittshurg 2. Brooklyn =. Called at
md ~ tho IAN darkness
Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 2.
Chicago ~. Boston 9.
New York ., ST. Louis I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

Home rnns-wsiiy. Mn. s,oasa hasss--
strait, jAmss Struck oss--nr ruiisr.
ton. Vi b. Stanley. q nasss on bale
orr Fullerton. 81 eft stanisy. T. Umpire
--STouan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago :, New York Q.
Boston 2. st. Louis l.
Washington ., Detroit 7.
Philadelphia ~, Cleveland o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
I'd to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
John c. and Elizabeth Tass, boy.
John r. and Mary l.. Sidell boy.
Frank and Louise Street, boy.
Samuel and Maggie Solomon. girl.
Harry and Sophia Simon. girl.
Ernest f. and Ethel NJ. Reed, boy.
William Z. and Ethel s. Roberts, boy.
Constantine and Amelia Orphauos, girl.
Edward T.. and Ethel NJ. Miller, boy.
Ralph /. and Bessie \. Lee. boy.
William and Eva Lacy. girl.
Alexander and Elizabeth Konrad, boy.
George j. and Mabel Hesselman. girl.
Fred and Gertrude Hoffman, boy.
James f. and Mabel l.. Granbery, girl.
Carlton L. and Abbie Forsythe. boy.
Louis A. and Helen NJ. Chase. girl.
Charles and Alice Brewer. girl
Daniel and Annie Young, boy.
Tracy and Jessie Young. boy.
George +. and Ellen Williams, boy.
John and Marion Wesley, boy.
Thomas A. and Miriam Scott, boy.
Thornton s. and Ida V. Robinson, girl.
Charles Z. and Minnie Overhaul, boy.
Charles W. and Estelle Onley. boy.
John and Agnes Monroe, boy.
Daniel and Nellie Monroe, boy.
Joseph and Sadie Lewis, girl.
Irving w. and Bessie Jackson. girl.
Richard and Mary Coombs. girl.
HAYES and Adele Blake, boy.
George and Lena Butler, girl.
William and Alice Brscoe, boy.
Lam Yick and Tim Ding kwo, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department. in the
last twenty-four hours:
Elizabeth Morris 60 years, 1906 Girard
street northwest.
Virginia G. Brewster, 81 years, 1887 T
street northwest.
Eleanor Knight, % years. Sibley Hos
pital
Matte F. Wilson, 4o years, 80 Adams
street northwest.
John c. Hodges, 50 years, 1887 Clifton
street northwest.
Sarah Williams. 20 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
George Baynes, - years, Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Silas a. Carpenter, 16 years, earned
Hospital.
Ida L. Munck. IS years. 1905 14th street
northwest.
Katherine Koehler. - years. Washing
ton Home for Incurables.
jeremiah Catterton, 10 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Christina E. DAZZLE, 81 years, 1427 North
Capitol street.
Anna Cromar, 10 years, Providence
Hospital.
Infant of J. A. and Roberta Talbot. 5
hours 18th and California streets north
west.
Annie D. Jones, SO years, $40 street
northwest.
Jane Cohen. 60 years, 2S4 Willow Tree
court southwest.
Anderson DENLY, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Susan Barnes, 50 years. 1925 9th street
northwest.
John Washington, l year. 1000 New
Jersey avenue southeast.
Catherine Cook, II years, 1914 NJ street
northwest.
Nellie Shelton. 70 years, Blue Plains.
District of Columbia.
Henry Shepperd, ~ years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Annie POINTER, 65 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Helen f. Simms. years, 1899 Wilt
berger street northwest.
Clara B. Simpson. ; months, 33 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
Bernard C. Hall, 3 months, SIS 18th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
UNIQUE SWINDLER REPORTED.
Police Seek Man Using Inaugural
Parade View for Bait,

Reports that a unique swindler has
been operating in this city during the
last few days have resulted in activity
OH the part of the police.
Calling at the homes of persons in good
circumstances, the man. according to the
reports, tells story DO the effect that
about ten or twelve years ago he had
called at the same house and asked for
money or food. He now is we'll dressed
and explains that he had made a man
of himself" In order to show his APP
probation for the aid given the caller in
vites the householder to be his guest IN
his room at a hotel on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. between John Marshall place and 9th
street, to view the inaugural parade.
If the invitation is accepted the stran-
ger DEPARTS Later he returns and. say
ing he has spent more than he intended
to entertain some guests. asks for loan
of 81 or So In many instances. the police
were told the money was given him
1t was also learned by the police that
the man had rented his room to vari-
GUS persons to view the parade After the
room had been engaged these persons
learned that they were victims OF swim
dler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Alexander Thomas and Mary A. John
son. both of Hammondtown. Md.
Watson Ellis and Susie BraXton.
Rene Rochart and Daisy Southworth.
Earl B. Gosnell and Lena NJ. Appich.
Daniel Washington and Bessie Davis.
Johnnie W. Johnson and Jamie Nc
PherSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
Freight Committee Appointed.

R. p Andrews. chairman Of the
freight and transportation committee OF
the Retail Merchants Association. has
appointed the following members on that
com.,ittee: F. w. Bolgiano, A. u. v.
Burr, P X. Chaconas. George S. De-
Neale, Meyer Fellheimer, E. c.. Graham.
l. Goldenburg. Fred Hahn. Alex Hecht.
Harry King. Anton Stephen and Joseph
Stoddard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

at a small dinner last night at the Shore
ham.
Mrs. William Thornwell Davis will be
at home for the last time this season to-
morrow at 1927 10th street.
Mrs. f. S. Armstrong, wife of Capt. F.
8. Armstrong. 9th L. s. Cavalry. is visit
ing her father. Brig. Gen. E. D. DIM
mick. L. 8. A, retired. at the Cairo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nusbaum. Miss Reta
Nusbaum and r.-heon j. Nusbaum are
spending some time in Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
The Due and Duchesse de Richelieu. the
latter formerly Miss Elinor Douglas Wise.
whose marriage took place the early part
of this month in Baltimore. will be here
for the inauguration and will be the
guests of honor Monday evening at
dinner to be given by Mr.. Walter de Cur
ION Poultney at his home on st. Paul
street, Baltimore.
Mrs. Eunice James. who is giving a tea
tomorrow afternoon at the Powhata tan
from 4 to {. will be assisted by Mrs.
Howell Smith. Mrs. Charles f. Brown.
Miss Margaret Morrison, Mrs. Clark
Jones. Miss Marian White. Miss Nellie
Claire Howard and Mrs. William Diff
fenderfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
DIED.

BARTSCHER. On Tuesday, February %, 1918.
at 1916 am. JOHN 6. W., son of Christie
pher N. and the late Ellen Bartscher. Re-
mains at \. q. Frey's undertaking estab-
Iishment. 1880 14th street northwest.
Funeral services Thursday, February -, at :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
MARRIED.

ROACH-SMITH On Tuesday, February 10.
1913, at New York city, JANE G. ROACH
of Newburgh. n. Y. and ARTHUR G. SMITH
of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

At meeting of tomato growers Of
Kent county, Md, it was unanimously
agreed not to grow any tomatoes for a
less price than that OF last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

Mrs. William Thornwell Davis will be
at home for the last time this season to-
morrow at 1927 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

At the annual reception of the Baptis,
Home picture of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoeke
the late president. was given by her son
Mr. Warren Hoeke. and presented to the
board of mana cement by Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Olive. secretary of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

dainty costume of pale pink silk and
scattered rose petals before the bride as
She entered the room.
Mr.. Robert Mason Wilhelm was best
man.
A small reception followed the cere-
mony, at which a number Of out-oftown
friends of the couple were present. Mrs.
Eggleston received her guests in hand
some gown of black lace and American
beauty charmeuse.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Crit
fin left Washington for their wedding
trip The bride wore becoming travel
ing suit of dark blue cloth and a stylish
blue and brown hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

BEVERLY. In sad remembrance of our loving
and devoted father WILLIAM II. BEN EItIN,
who departed this life year ago, Feb
ruary %. 1912.
ROY AND MARJORIE
BLACKMAN. In sad hut loving remembrance
OF our dear wife and mother. HENRIETTA
j. BLACKMAN. who died year ago to-
day, February % 1912.
BY HEI, HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
GRAY. In loving memory OF my dear mother.
Mrs. MARTHA GRAY. who fell asleep seyen
years ago today, February %. 1906.
BY HER DAUGHTER, MRS. X. j. GRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

The reception given by the assistant
secretary of the navy and Mrs. Beck
man Winthrop yesterday afternoon
brought together their entire invited list
the officers of the navy stationed here
and their wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. T. O'Donnell Hillen, DIR.
and Mrs. r. Tunstal Taylor. Miss Bev-
erey James and Mr.. NJ. w. Pope of
Baltimore will be the guests of Mr..
Thomas Riggs for the inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

: Lieut.. and Mrs. Carter entertained at
dinner last night at the quarters at Fort
Myer preceding the hop. Mrs George T.
Summerlin. Miss Frances Gamble. Miss
Eleanor Ganlble and several officers made
up the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

n.
Mess, 81 Rhode Island avenue northwest
was the scene of a pleasant gathering
Friday evening last, given in honor of
their son, Edwin NJ Mess, it being the
twentieth anniversary of his birthday.
The dining room was tastefully decorated
with cut flowers, American flags and red,
white and blue bunting. The national
colors prevailed In the table decorations,
including the favors.
The evening was spent in games. music
and dancing. Several of his FELLOWSHIP
dents at the George Washington Uni
yersity presented Mr.. Mess handsome
watch fob bearing copy of the seal of
that institution.
Among those present were the Misses
Lois Barnes. Carrie Bruce; Jeanette
PAYNE Martha Mess, Nellie v .,iess and
Mrs. Rosa " Hamilton and Messrs. Ernest
Blau, Herman Blau, H. Clyde Clark III.
Alvin Lake, Paul Hunt. Edgar Maryman.
Herbert Primm, Blyn Weldon and Edwin
NJ Mess.
Mrs. Sarah Burnstine announces the
engagement of her daughter Miss Grace
Burnstine to Mr.. Harry Ahrens of New
York
Mr. and Mrs Fred S. Lincoln, who
have been abroad most Of the winter. are
now in Paris. Since leaving the Riviera
they have been visiting the larger cities
of Europe.
Mrs. Henry Wells left town today to
meet her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut..
and Mrs Julian p. Wilcox. L. S. NJ. C.,
who arrive in New York Tuesday from
China. Mrs. Wells will not be at home
this week, but will receive informally
Fridays in March, assisted by Mrs. Will
cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeansen have as
their guest the latter's cousin. Miss Mary
Watkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clay Watkins of Richmond. Va.
Mrs. Russell Goodwin will be at home
tomorrow at the Portland for the last
time this season.
Representative William B. Mckinley
and his niece, Miss Maths, entertained
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-22
otcneral Mileg GOnnrcf.GanOiOat.

6it6 Burg, Maii., 81. Sept.-
Ter in ocu 9fu6eitano periebte @e-
nerolmoior Ser 9unoeS- -9lrnee, 9}el-
ion u. 0fileS, fiinOigte geIteru BON
ieinem @obuiib in geitminiter aus
an, Dab or Iid nm sic rcpublifoniide
domination fiir Die @crtrettug OeS
Observation-Disclosures 6enir6t. Der
Sit lit fiir5Iid) olr9 oen 500 Oes
9itpr6ientontcn 8iQiam Scnrp 8il-
ser crGeOigt por0cn, 9ei Ser Be
perblmg INN Die rllpu6lifaniide gto-
mination miro CT Dem General Sal.
bin 9. &aige aus Soutb Bridge op.
poniren, mG6renO Der 9eperber um
Oie Oemofratiidle Domination, Yt.
6reO. O'Gomnell aus 6itbburg, fei-
neu Gonfltrrcnten 6at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-22

Ito0t BON Ro6citer oI5 6ormarbcitcr
acar6eitct. SpGter ici er uad 9}em.
Norf qegaugcu, no cr Elm SRI. SOo
German beiratbete. Sciuc Gatttn
babe iib inn lcbten 0}oi bon i6m i6cis
ben luiien lmo f1lr5 oaraui ici cr nod
PHILADELPHIA gcfonnlen. &n Oieier
Sta0t babe CT 3ucrit in elmer aIeiber-
io6rif geor6citet, bis cr an 9linO-
Normert3iinoumg ertrontt ici rnO in
eiuem 6oipitaI 9Iufnobmc gefunoan
babe.
SpGter, 10 erfl1rtc sic @oli5ci, 6ot
cr ais 5enitcrpuber ieiu 9roO pcr-
6icnt. Ser @cidJGft5fii5rcr scr Cont
poanie IicB i'm meaen CicbIto6l5 per.
baiten. }(l8 cine 6ou9iu6lng in ici=
ner @o6mmg porgeuonlmcn mur0c,
iuno 0ic GoIijci cine aonje 9ln5obI
BON 8olo- uno SiIbers@cgcnItdnOen
@oIfiobu molte crit nicbt iagen, wo-
fer Cr 0ic Safen babe, brdb ic0od
l6licBlid 5uIanmen 1n0 Grfldrtc, er
babe oie So6cn in Mobunqcn rci-
der 6omiIiGu aeitobIen, no CT Oie
6enIter gereini9t babe.
Gapitdu Cameron bcna6ri6tiate
6eltte 0ic 9cb0roen bon 9}obeiter lm0
crbiclt beutc 9}ohnittog 0ia &unOc,
oaB S6criff 6omiQ mo 1iitrift5on-
moIt Barrett morgen %ornittag bier
etutrcffcn miiroen.
GapitGu Cameron Iic6 Den @Ciau-
lcncn 6urd 3lpei GoIi3ci-2lcr5te I'M.
teriu6en; oiciel6en crtldrtcn, feline
Splrcn BON @eiiteSit0rlmg al Dem
0anne geflmOelt 5u 6abcn.
(Spdtcr) - Gincm 9eriht bonn
Observation-Disclosures 5ltiolge na6tc
@oIfio6n beute 2lbenO in ieiner 3eQc
eincn Scl6lmorOneriud. Ger 3cueus
i6IieBer crtoppte i'm babel, ais CT
feline &leioer in StrciiGn 3erriB, 1mO
ais Oic 3eQe Oltrbiltht murOe, ent-
Ocdte man eincn ans Sni1entiicbern
rmo llntcrflciOern bergcitcQten 6 SUB
lnngeu Strid. @oIiio6n miro ieit-
Dem lmtcr Itetcr 9eobodtung ge5oI-
ten.
An 9eanhportlng elmer bon ser
HoGcitcr GOlijei geionOtcn 2lnfragc
CAB @oIIo6u 6cutc 2Iben0 3u, Onb
er inn Sabre 1911 in RoHeitcr olf
Die 2(niduIOiaung 0eS Qiebito6IS bcr-
boitet wuroe uuo cine @cIoitrnic bon
$50 er6ielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-22
7as 9l6idlicOneljmen.

&em Dorf, 81. Sept. - &iclc
Iauieuoe pom Eerioncn Oeiilirtcn
beutc oirrd sic mt Ocn Gcrrliditcn
9lumenitiiden gciiilltc 9lotrnOe oe2
HotbbouieS porbei al Dem Sarge
0iaDor @oDnor'S, nm nod einnnl
Oo5 9lntlib 0eS enti6lofenen Sbers
boupte5 Ser StaOt ju idouen. I'm.
a6l0iiiger 9fegenioQ bieIt Die 0|ens
idenmoiien ni6t 5uriid. Bon O}or-
gen bis 9lben0 gdb e5 feline llnter6res
dung IN ser lonJen Gro3eliion. IS
mar ein ipontoner Iribut Der Staot
g{elp Dorf iiir ibren to0ten D}nDor.
9(us o0cn alaiicn unO StGnOen
Der 8ep0lferllng iebten iiG Die Groll,
ernOen 3uiommen; ouh 5nblrcide
6rouen ltnO ainoer muren 0urunter,
unO bielc Scr 2ebtcren trugen fleinc
&rGn5e ooer Bouquets, meld)c iie n
ser gtGbc 0eS SargeS nieOerlcgten.
I'm 8 llbr 2lbenOS botten elmer
S6Gbung Der i'm Hot66nuie Itutio-
nirten 8oIi3ei 2lbtbeilung 3ufolge
mebr ol5 75.C00 &crionen 0cu 2eidJ-
nam 6eIidtiot; unO nod ifien Der
MenidGnitrom ui6t i'm g}odlaiicu.
Wopor Slime erIieB Onronf6in Srorc,
0ie Hotun0e bis moraen Gornlittag
um If llbr ge0ifnct 3u boItcn.
oGieS lit in ser I6ot elm cr6ebcn-
ser 3ri6ut, " iaQte Wtobor Glinc beu-
te. naeinem a0nige, feinen aoiier
bot man ic einen iol6en qe3oQt. IS
lit Gin 5ribnt, Ser aus 6en @cr3cn
0eS GolfeS fommt."
Sn bielen &irden ser Stoot nur-
Sen beute @aDnor 0}emoriols@ot-
teS0ienite ge6olten. 25n ser @roce
Met6ooiiten Stride perloS Goitor
6. =. 9leiSner einen @rief bon Grs
9rGiioent 3oft in mel6em Oeriel6e
iagte:
nS0 erahte es mr. etl1e groBeSDre,
OaB Mopor @apnor mid ais ieinen
1Srelno betrohtete. IS 9ibt feinc
Stellung, oie Station Staat oOer
Sta0t 3u berge6en bo6en, altf iuoi-
3ialem, ereflttipem oOer legiSIatibem
5elOe, mcl6e ser 9eritor6ene ni6t in
bewunOcrnspert6er @eiie bate ans.
fiilen f6nnen. 9lQeS, mas er t6nt
uno iogtc, trug Sen Gborafter elmer
on5ieGenOen agJreiiiuen unb groB-
5iigigen 8eri0nliffeit, Scr man Lam
&c geSenfen miro unO ioIlte."
9ie 0ffentli6e Erauerfeier finoet
morgcn @ornittog I'M II lt6r IN
ser alten SrinitD Stride itott; 9i.
Idof Greer miro amtiren. Ser 2ei-
6en3ug miro lid Inn 10 llGr 80 ponI
Hatbbnuie aus in 9epegung ieben
uno BON 0a oen 9rodomaD Ginunter
3ur 5rinitp-0irdc ge6en.
Gic 9eiiebung miro aui OenI
@rceumooo air6boie erfolgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-22
(licfdnnnifludrtcr rrldloiien.

Ircnton q. s., 81. Sept. ~
@ci cincn Geucoutre nit einem Jar
bigcu Strdiling, Uel6er aus ser gtn-
Itolt mla5ubreheu periudte. murOe
6cutc 0}oracu GIi 3. Stetien, ein
Q8G6ter inn 9}ep ISericp Staats-
@cfdnQniB, bon Dem StrGiling err
iboIicn. Ger lebtere, g8iaiunt Gin-
mono, pur0e iel6it 5mei Yfal geihoi-
ien lmo befinOet iib ieBt i'm }lnitaIts-
Suipital.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-22
7rci Matroicn ertrnnfcn.

Bridgeport, st, 81. Sept.
- 9ll3 OoS 9leiuItat einer Goiiiiion
3miiden Dem Sdlepper ,Seaboro"
mO cinem Motor6oot oe5 3orpeOo-
boot. 3erit0rer5 YW}cGull" ianoen 3
W}itglieoer Der @emonnlmg Oes leb.
tercn 6a6r3eugs Sen grtrinflmgs-
to0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-22

5rcimaurcr, Die Geriihcrrng gege-
ben, OaB cr i6n 6urb iein Serlut BON
icinem tuberful0ieH 2eioen beiIen
mcrOc, itarb ser Eatieut geiteru in
iciucm bieiigcu Seim. Gr mar ei-
ucr ser eriten 8otienteu, Die Gr.
15rtcOmanu ouiiuhten, al5 0ieicr nab
llmCritQ tnm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-22
l)Oul COngrf6
Ser Ginluk OcS Yraits
Ocnten.
Gin outer 9Sritfftcin fir
Ieimc W1ncbt.

Die &d6rlngacicbgc6mg birGt i'm.
@irO Scr Erdiiocnt Icu Fro-
Qronm ser 1nUer5iigli6en Grlc,
oiQlma ser @dbrltngSrciorm
3ur Gurhiiibrlng bringcn ton.
ucn? - 9(ue lln3eiheu 0cutcn
Nnrn1If fin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-22
qclteitcr @ciitlider in @GibingtOn
tn0f.

@ai6ington, 2. g. 81. Scpt.
- o5m 9(ltcr bon so ISubren erlog
9lep. Benjamin i. 9ittinger, Scr al
teite @eiItli6e in Der 9un0esbaupt-
Iiaot, elmer @e6irnld6mung. 9ittin.
ocr mar in 9apnes6oro, Fa. gCbo-
rem. gr mar Ser 1lteite Ser am &c
6cn 6efinOGiden 9lbiolnenten OerFrin-
ceton llniperiitdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-22

2lud Oie }peite Ioht9r Scr &0nigin
oiirftc oc5 NruOerS Sdidiol t6ci-
len lmO toubihmm bleibcu.
Gic Iraucrieier fiir oic Frin3ci-
i'm Sophia pon Sa6icn-@cimor.
- SfanOols2Iffoirc bat iic6cn
Selbitmor0e 3ur 5oIgc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-22
arirhmnnn.a asntient neItpr6en.

9}epburqb. q. 81, 81. Sept.
- Irotoenl Or. Jrieomonm ser
oclttihe 5ubcrfuloiiS Spe5ialilt. so.
morO 6. Gor, einem uerm6genoen
8dIderei6eiiber uuo ougeiebenen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-22
ameriRami(des 2sataerre6t!

1918 eridieuene s. peruteDrie perb. auilaae:
iSir icoeu @ingcipanoerien. u eS DO ooh sSls Sm'
trrcIle si eriahien iuie er dlit id1Heltenl Sseae
Sds GiiroerretOt crlangen fam, glcib8elti9
ipcidc 8cd5ic CT als dnlerilanii9er Siisaer,
brn sSic but man fi6 6ei einem Nellin Der
alien Scimafb III Ocrbaten. pie lit Die Slellnne
Slrr WiiIiirbrb5roe? slue bietc mn SmnSerie e
h,hrIenniifes gRerf: ,,9Sic mcI6s i'd Snrger Der
@ereiniairM etaaisn?" Siecs hcniid. nno
cnolilc5 oefbric6citc 9u6 9cot glstunlf lple
maj, 6iefes 3icI idnea erreieht, nelde 6ornas
litItcn nItbid Ii6 ipclne BnpCre man hels
brinopn rmib, meId6c 6rnneH 9citcllt pctSen
itnb ocren Beanipnriilna, pie man leinen 9tns
3EcrianQcn ut, etc. I o.
(5cacit Rorfinfcnouue $f.00 ioenfreie 3u'
fenouuN oe5 9SerIes ..,- ,-..
205 Cat As. street, HrlusDou.
(Idit9--MoWtiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-22
Aufgrkldrt?
Situations WtOrO TT
&ObeFcr.
0etuiIfcmsbiiie fitbren S1t
WeitdnOnik.

r5acob Boliio5n be3ei6net iid Der
@bilooc(pbia FoIi3ei aegcniibcr
ais Ocn lbdtcr. o.. grmorO5tc
angcbf6 am :. 9tuguit 1903
2lnno Got6arinc Shumoder oui
cincm 5rieO6ofc in &obciter. -