davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
9H Film CO. NAY
CONE TO TRINIDAD

rfssiasd nsss s-- mad. thu --~s-re
sssa.sis os tho iJasla iIisn s"tnrss
oar nj ,ss bsss sHa~s rsssiss plr,.
ss- suss~sss ~ sls ~.sia. Ths
.i.asss .syaI" IA. .-sn .n~a'-s al i.ss
S~ss. f"s sosp- .siso wits a .Ats
.: nsns~ skas Als-s, player. ahasr
sa- ass~~siss - isssssSn. iT~;sia-.
vs.cas ~ trtss. csssass at the
rAsnsss II CosrsNS. sAa J. -
kssA. essssse ai 's- lei. ,ksss-.
re-sssssi today ftnsa -. VEGAS sh.s.
,srs' sa@s~sf~sa sssh Director tfsta.
les ssa ~ss< sAysss .sss a shass@
~ to'astss sss soSssa plated ssa
s~sss~s sh~ pfssis~ as ss~ sis~~sns
ssss be- ssais sssl. rss.sssa ss The
sass ss'sse sss ss@s asTs ,as
ss@-ssao
th~ @n'sas ssrsHfr sa@rsag i .
srsI sss~s tn sA~ s-ssssasssSo Taarsr
sasas ~ seliafs strfs -aassN sase
hs~n sifessssrS IL sso s-ssissss eis.
ets> es vsxss sss 10 asssassss e
ssss .. ss@ssA~ ~. ss.s ess ia.s
css ssswfv ssssA as~ss. sh~ .se.s.s a
@~ss -f Apsssras al s.seps~ ~Als~ ,ss
tsssss- y s~sss rsrssssas TIE ea.
TAGS sa.p az ss~ k-ss sesess ssa ss~
liz ssI ss~saess sss The sess ~.
sretss TOE sasssssswslss ssp tssxvs
rsssssss 5s .. IDEAL tnssssse sos -
sassssso a@a NJ srsAs N.s~e .~ s~
ahi~ 4. 5ssss-.s ~. aissvsns 80 sa@sa
sss ~sssss s~s~s tssAiss ss @s~ -
shs snnes -s-ss~ss assvosas~ OF es..as
es,s ~sAiss ia ss~ ~ssIss s~-s.ssis
" sssse~ asa ssss.. sss s~. PLAYS
sss sskss sss tesaIss s~s.ss b-rsssss
ssssA fsse In q sssa, ssess Of -sster
wnsto as sssss.ss.sse sssr -ke .ees.
rs~ AZ rsss vsxss sssosr~ .s.ge sse
fsssts s"~Pass kss ssw~ tna.sss
sassv sAss s~~a~ssIs sss s,ssi1ss.
Aass~s aass cE~.~a sIs sss Nssts ~.
sss ssss we~se sss y.fgs sonk aa.S
IL 'ss sssk5ss ~ sA~ ~sr.esaso
cssss ses NA4A us-v s~vsslv epz
sssssss~@ ssf sss.svss NJ sns geess
s-sseasI gsss ps iss v.sss 8.s sss
.vssss- sss sts.s sNs~ sess WATT
sssr wss-.s ~ ssrs sss tsesss ptss
sss 10 's-s. gc-ssssJ,t 81 tese ss
7sssssM.e seat ws<s sa~ ss~s rs~s sol
't1esfst ssee ~wssA svr@~~e~t
tsssFSs< Sc sss s<s s~a,ssa~ TEE
A~H,p ssesvsstf uos ssss ess.issrt
~ 'As tsIsssIs sp,sH ss go@e-rssso.s
sssTssssss ss .ss tAs yeess h~.as.a
as
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
P'ERSQnht s

" X. ..Ho,soysSso( b.nvsrsi. as,e
on 4 business visit.
]. Taur. Of Pueblo. came In this
n'oPainR on businean.
= Il. Li&htoA. OF beaver. arrived
here this mornIaG on . business visi..
Hal Russell. tho we'll hnowa
atoaewali raneher. 10 10 tho city "a
. business visit. tf
Ar. aud Ms. Martin 0elSsrt. Of
Bcisa. y. ~. arrived hero yesterday
for q visit with friends.
Judge Advocate Majnr =. J. Heush.
ton returned this n6saisg AFTER n
fiyinx trip 10 Denver on basiness IL
"orsection With his military datiea.
Phil Dcniix. pr"sI'ieas al tho -.
nous Saors. arsi~cf this moraias
from hIs hoae In I.as Angeles 70
loNt after hts busissaa lstcressa here.
NIA Ress Huiats. teacher ~
Thatcher. is . sueSt ~ her siases.
Mrs Thomas Thoar<nn. She Will
remain In Trinidad until after the
nOItdaya.
Victor rsiar. secretary af the
Trinidad Chamber Of coameree. aad
J. y. Nash. of the iatS theatre. re-
iasned this nnsnIns from Las We.
xs.. ~h~s. they conferred with the
i.ahln mo,iaS picture representatives,
and extended A. invisasioa I" tho
eoaeesa 10 come here With their
company.
Mis- Mary Clark. Of aan Pani".
iirasii. has sailed for Ne~ York sad
is esf's'.d in TrisIdaf ~isAia =
week, She viii visi, her sister. Ms.
Charles nia.k. fns q io~ days before
'~asisr for southern California fo.
= visit with her mother. Mn. u. u.
'clsrt. saa her other siss~s. Nils
Nnha Clark
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
ALLEGED sMuOalEss
PiArIp on TRIAL

s'Ans~iSs ssssas n@ l=rse sfssl
az shr Earlt's lA"sse NrsesAsiSs sesss
passs sse ss~s2Jss ggassswsf~ saaaz
pasSs W ~ gssWgsss o. ~ C@gss saa
W D. ss.s.ss ssarE Sss@s ss'ssesa 10.
sgsssres ehssss~s 6es.a sssSs sa ~
rpfs n4asssn@s ~ was tsoea sk~
Tsuea Ass1s 80 Mnsssr ~ss b~ga.
s~s- s.a.F j. 'ss ssass =aa-.s ass,
sssca Soas.
ss&ssc~ = tse~sgsss a srrswse-ssaz
-ssS nj SAC s'~a~ssis~s %aasl5sss ps
sse-ss asa f. H. s'srvso Nsa wsse tas
aisssa Mia sas ass.pssss< So .he
rs-ssss trial ts, she PLEADED susl,ss
vssv sss sAsss wSssrssrs gae sbr ssvz
esn-ess
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
pREHnEI0AsT QUITS
TIE PROGRESSIVE PARTY

N-~ v.s.. ns. wiIian \
i'.na-ssss'. ..r,f'ins'i-s II Nee
N.Fs, s"r'rs,iy ssHsrss',i bis si'h-
srs sci from ,h- rFosFs ssiss rart2
sa.ih I- L-it'-.i a. g"unL 'Ss'sE I
s..,sta--d. hss .ia's'.l~n' 80 ..
',as, ,hs' r~zai, al she tss-~I'is aIini
.isy,iaa uaa- IL -SIs.H, ,aa, ,a~
,E!ra Gar. is-s Wss G", acceptable
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
rnr1Oku71Al fRmAptrs
u0okD m ycuA1E

wsssirs-ess -. ssas uSs z I'ses-.
Der wu~~-< ssv~7sSsus.s5os ses
sIt~es ssi~s.y ssefsIae NJ ssSssar y.
ssss essASS t-ss sses W. ia the ssss
Ass soSte " Assess East ss,s .hs
hs'<s s-@tv -Atu 80 Sesf SssS1S
~ksea s~esssss rss.se~s Cq~-;~s.
esA ssAsss Expressed sNr kcFa sas-
ss~'-sss v~eJs sssse~ sas rsv.s.
sseas IN sse~ess ~ = svtose v.5sn.
saes ssvssVs. rseasyssssv Hervs-
ssea2s IeN4 SH& >t~t~sgS
sswtses N,s,ss -s~IkS ;s-- -
usssrvsass ~sre ~M sssise aeecsa
~Ws .se .i'uIss Mead asa the AcssAt
ksss ~ ~. Ds,s~tSsie parry
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04

&. ~" NnrFt'.sa i--lel" ssh ths, ihs
'.n'taus'i"r "t 9 thiEs paFIy move
m'H' s'.''td hsss 70" ether "tire' than
ira tTgusHrr' D,os@ss ~ 'a~ prna-
ssa,tr '16FF .a
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
SAVE
EJf}f'o'v }fovR

Are yos tho sole support
- . faNtiy-eks fou1aatisa
= which The family struc.
tuye d buikl
0ae HaA's lie Il . fsail
sappsst fss y important q
haA. = many thinss nay
hapssa to pat an cad Ia
ysur earning pewer.
1sw different are the
ese0tioss II yea have been
dssssittae regsiassy a psr-
tea 4 VEN saraiags in en-
AaviaRs Depastneut. When
ysa1 stFsasth b sons ths
strength Il ysar Saviass
Asseast seasas ready h
psov61e Ter yol anA year
family.
Every idle dollar ef year
money should Ne put 10
wssk. 0pes 4 Saviass A.
es1at hese and let yoas
neos! e>vS 4 PER cent IN.
tssssa.
Dat wait latil aest
We'd es tsAssvsw. Gene n
ts1ay-vishs asv. u viii
start . savinss stessat here.
''u''a::.4 a.:;!! am1ss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
Canphsl.

caApssu.
rhs saasssi .t ssss laa- 0ssxs,i. ~
H. Csses,-;i. ~tks ~As 10 have TAX
- P,s<e ~ sac e.iark ssss after.
sers sss s<sn sassnrssa asisx IA
sas ssnsns II. Isssssi MAJ take
rsAsr s"ssnssu~ u shs ssassss sss-
niss NJ ~ Sssaeass
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
NOTICE

rAs pssress sa~sssss as ss.- ssi e
SCHOOL has as-a t.osal@sr- aasli s'sss
aaSs iA~r-sssrs issh. as 3 D. re- -
~ Masasss sapss n.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
oslr.uAay. 0

1aabeai.
rne tnasssi a. lnais 1ss,i.neis
saa ass ss.,~.s al sa~ haley nine the
~sr!s .s.r ai sar s.-k. ~iii take
pisss ai e'sIasi lasnossu~ an-s-
arm fssn,a. T-,siasa sAsr~i
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
LISTEN ,pa nm wu,srlE

i.Ssses sus sps shssssss. tss r.N
.s,ss.s h~s. e~v passrss sss ~As.
lies re snrs vuu -l-s sSs s.iss'ss
wNs~ sArr esssvsv teee<s wssn
yes Asss sss wtsssss ,eAskss sse
sssss. ass~snet sss s~~s ~.~ ss*s
sW-. . ~. s~~s ssswss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04

NsI Chile. sEd~ithrs. Tea aHd Co..
fee. L.. Cs,ass ard Cas. s.sgsd .,
Presbyterian iiasasr Saturday, b-v,
o. 2 10 s -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04

Al kisAA q laasy vsst tss sals
|st ths 4sssAyssFsaa Dassas Dse. Q,
fro0 4 I'M Z q
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04

N@ss ssy-sjsf 10 ts-ssrra sysasty
sts.e-sa $ss as svss@eBbsa essssss
81 sAs rNsnatgtszSs~s saN -e~-ss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04

Ia sr-s q cake In ~e~ " u sknfa
.aShls bAArss ~sr = she~ess
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04

rA~ ssisaisaa Army 90 sss aay
ss.sietf stnssisa. fassissss. tisshss
ptessiis. asssss. s~saiaG sse. Aay.
os~ sssis4 ssy ~ sssh kissss rtnss
u~s .se. sss 'ssf ~ssi b. called TOT
rsnsesIy. rsskss-rsfss T. a
Dsssss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04

cs.s.isis S... soc a maa,s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
NOVELTY

w~ r.isA,r -s.ssiaing ..s-vnAsisal.
uus soseisy depsssaest IL in e.sssr
af an expert <sshihs Ton small
s.r our aii-a,ioao
ws rstais ssp~sfiisfs. suns.
skssI.sn knives. hie ssvs. fsr~ss
ia.as. ii A~ss. sspais ssos .rs,sss.
slrseis. ssi rnasassssi-ss cssry =
iass- supply al bicycle saa esnsos'
.ssis sit-s. sasrs ans s-rs'rss
~. sai,sit rear s's,iesss ssa as.
sure yoa nj rsus.rs aitasstnas xssss,
sss,,ss susfasSsr-ss psS-s rsissasa
, ssaf trHs-HHsa
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
70 SCNoQf cnf1Rfn

We s.yr N'f%ty - setsstN rt's
NV Cali a, 'Ns C-N cssIep. "
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04

csmA.e-Ns~- -, . s.~,s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
Tra,;1sl Nsseity Ks,iLs

Tesssaa&~ rs.siaoa 10.
al0.4i4.4il.4le4lS Elm S1k11
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
PILLS

~ sssyvAsss. = bssss ~, -.
HE !: 8. - ~ !. -: :::a = : -. :i - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

being thought mean. ] say take away
all fake sentiment, have the relation
ship as business like as possible. Many
women are literally keeping board
ing house for their help, and not get
ting much comfort or much respect for
1t either.
had an Irish maid, Mary, will call
her U don't think my experience was
at all unusuaD. whose young sister
came to this country. The day before
the ship came in my telephone was
used constantly to fix the time, etc, of
the arrival; my kitchen was occupied
with two visitors who drank much tea
and ate my homemade bread and butt
ter ad lib. The next day Mary simply
told me she was going to meet her
sistr and left at 10 a. M She did not
ask could she go she took 1t for
granted was interested. 4 suppose
that old abused home feeling" again
She brought her sister back with her
(she was about 15 years old), and kept
her In my house for two days, during
which time many friends came to see
them. Mary never asked me could she
bring her sister to my house at all
and as charity TO a stranger In a
strange land ! let her stay.
Our laundry was done by g woman
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

On the Aneta line between, Neville
and ToinaI lis the town of Pekin, North.
Dakota, one OF the young towns OF the
state, but a community that is steadily
forging to the front The town is a
great grain market and it's future is
assured because 1t is situated in one
of the most fertile sections of Nelson
county, which is one Of the foremost
counties in the state in the raising OF
grain and grasses that has done SO
much to make the state famous. The
homes Of the farmers in the vicinity
of Pelxin and the residences of the peo-
pie in the town itself testify to the
prosperity and advance of the country.
The town has a number of first class
stores and all the needs of the people
in a mercantile way can be supplied
by the business men Of the town and
the prices are low on all classes Of
merchandise. In fact the town is a
great trading point for the farmers for
miles around in either direction.
The town has one of the best bands
in the state and every citizen is proud
of It. The band Is liberal with its mu-
sic and no social function is complete
unless the music is furnished by the
band.
The Pekin Budget is a four-page
weekly that keeps the people informed
OF all the happenings and is a credit
able sheet for a. town of the size Of
Pekin. 1t is cleanly printed and has
good subscription list among the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

one can keep the board of the girl
down to $3.50 a week.
Home servants make more money In
proportion to what they have to spend
than any other class. of workers. In
many countries the lights used In bed
rooms are charged TO boarders as ex-
tras. Many girls burn the gas In their
room all night and if the mistress OBJ
jects there is trouble Would board
ing house keeper allow a boarder that
privilege?
Girls should be given a decent sleep
ing room, and nowadays the average
Amrican. home leaves nothing to be
desired tn that line. even to supplying
bathrooms that our own families q
few years ago would have been glad to
possess I do not see why the mistress,
however should supply the sheets, bed
linen. towels, soap, etc, and no ac-
count be taken OF it In the contract
No boarding school supplies linen
either for the bedroom or bathroom;
the students bring their own. If a girl
hires out she should be charged $3.50
we will say, for her. board and room.
Put the wages at say, $3.50 a week
which is what the average worker In
other lines could command.
So many mistresses are afraid oi
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
LIQUID WIT.

I like the seltzer bottle fun
You see upon the stage,
There's nothing quite so funny, son,
AS squirted personihage.
Kansas City Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

the tariff bill. AS its "perfecting's
process will bring it into opposition
to the house in many details, con-
ference committee will be required
to harmonic differences between the
two boditr. Senator Kern thinks the
president may be able to sign the tar
iff bill by Oct. 6. when the special
session will have lasted six months.
IL the current Washington opinion
that at least two months Of currency
discussion will follow the disposal of
the tariff bill. is correct. there Is ilnmi-
nent probability that the special and
the regular sessions will be separated
only by a constructive recess. In
this even we will have new currency
system, and an almost new tariff for
business men to negotiate in making
their January start in trade and com Y
merce in 1914.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
Natural Question,

Cincinnati Enquirer: Woman"
Rrowled the villain, "the crime Is on
your own head"
"Is 1T on straight" anxiously de-
manued the villainess
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
DR.. CURRY.
Physician and Surgeon.

transmitted across the ocean from
South America to Europe and this last
concession will put the whole world In
wireless communication
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

small town in Nelson county where great grain bus
ness transacted Views Of the and photographs
- Of some of the enterprising business
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
rhe Servant On ] Business Basis.

The Servant on Business Rasis.
Philadelphia Public Ledger Why
should domestic service include giving
a home to the servant? 1t is the only
form of employment in the world that
includes the keep" OF the person ern-
pIoyed Ut not only. includes it but
takes 1T for granted, and from the side
Of the employed, questions the quality
hf the keep.
The average American home. where
one girl Is kept, pays her SIS a week.
For that she receives her room. the
use Of your furniture. bed. linen. tow
els. soap. gas. heat and her board and
laundry is done at your expense.
mean you supply the fuel. starch. soap
and time to do 1T. ow. with the best
natured landlady could she duplicate
what she gets from you for $3.50 a
week So you see she is really receiy-
ing $3.50 Many families could keep
La servant SO far as their actual week
ly wage Is concerned. but they cannot
afford the expense that girl liz going TO
be in her board. One gets off well IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

who came on Mondays and washed,
finished the ironing on Tuesdays. The
sister had all her soiled clothing
washed at my house and at my ex-
pense Under a decent system, Mary
would have found a boarding place for
that sister.
Girls should be charged definite
sum for their board. To be sure, this
lit gives schedule standard to an
otherwise vague foundation where 9TH
erwise you have only a. very elastic
sentiment. IL a maid has a lot of COM
pany and they eat and drink your food,
| 1T should be charged to them just
as a boarding house keeper would
charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
A Lone Congressional Session.

Boston Transcript: Evidence ac-
cumulates though none was needed
that special sessions Of congress are
not tine-savers. Congress was sum
fnoned to meet In April to put tariff
revision through. 1t has been In ses-
sion four months. The senate now.
In mid August. has hopes that In
about six weeks it viii have perfected
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

farmers about the town. ,. ..
Pekin has good churches, good
schools and good people and offers to
the farmer who is ready to retire a
desirable place to erect a home and
spend his days. The people of Pekin
are progressive and they are ready to
offer all aid and inducements to the
person who wants to erect a home, es-
tablish factory, enter business or
legitimately make living in an honest
upright way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
TO Expand the Currency.

Judge: He had just given her b
check for her first monthly allowance.
Il think. she said. coyly, II shall
have this check photographed
40 preserve as nementc 4" he
asked
mo; so I can rhay We IT enlarged. !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
OH. DIERI

Said a man on a big ocean pier:
"You wonder what I'm doing hier,
Well. I sit and think
Of how much I could drink ~---
If this foamy salt water was bier"
Cincinnati ENQUIRER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

rangement in freight elevator No.
IS in the basement of the Carson,
Pirie, Scott & Co. store, an ar
rangement which left a space of
two feet between the edge of the
elevator platform and the shaft
wall, and which provided a guard
only of chains, the highest about
four feet from the elevator floor,
for the elevator.
81 don't know anything about
that" he said. You'll need to
see Chief Inspector Frank Gay
nor about that"
The Day Book went to Gaynor.
"Can you tell US what the law
I is insregard to spaces between
freight elevators and elevator
shaftings on the entrance side%
, Gaynor was asked.
Why certainly, SalQ Gay
nor. 1--WE don't allow more than
an inch or an inch and half of
space between the exit edge of an
elevator platform and the floor.
Did you ever hear that there
were any elevators in Chicago
where there was a greater space
say a space of two feet" Gay
nor was asked.
No" he said, Il do not know
of any such condition in.the city.
Gaynor was asked to look up
his records and see when freight
elevator No. 25, Carson, Pirie, ]
Scott & Co., last was inspected. |
Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

your reports about a two-foot
space between the elevator exit
and the shafting?" Gaynor was
asked.
mot a word" he said, and
beamed quite cordially on the re-
porter.
'Is there anything in the re-
port about the kind of guard pro-
vided on No. rs, the front en-
trance of No. 25?"
'Not a word"
Would it-surprise you to learn
that at the time Lusch was killed
the only guard on the front Of No.
rs was a chain one, which did not
reach higher than four feet above
the foor?"
ct certainly would" said the
chief Inspector, gravely," be
cause, you see, IndI- WOuiu oC d
violation of the law. The chains
ought to have run six feet high"
"The testimony both of Car
son, Pirie, Scott & Co.'S en-
gineer and of the policeman call
ed in (about two hours after the
accident) was that the chains on
No. Is were only about 4 feet
high" Gaynor was told.
Gaynor found no answer to
this. The Day Book reporter
asked if he could get the exact
substance of the inspectors re-
port of Nov. Is, 1912.
Sure you can, said Gaynor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-09
Sucrtn bGlt @ort.

&erIie6t ne6rere gtnerifaner NIT
8aiiage erIter StlaiIe nob ibren
9citimmrugsort. - Die 9Imeri-
faner botteu Die Offerte amerifa.
nii6er 9onIuIs ausgeid(ogeu.
8eru Gru5, 02et., s. Septen-
Der. Gin 2lmerifnner gtamens
". :. SidleS. eriubte beute bel iei-
ner g(nfrnft bieriel6It ben GoniltI lmt
@aiiage mad oen Gereinigten Stoa.
ten. Goniul Canada bot iDm Faiio.
&c nod 9}elp Orleans oitf oem
Gampier n(amatIipn9" an, imS
3war iold6e eriter SIoiie fir Ole rueib'
liheu 0iitgIie0er Ser 6amiIie, lmo
brittle &loiie fiir Die 0idnner.
6r. Sidle8 luie5 baS 9Gner6ieten
8lriid uuo iau0te ein SeIegrantm
m General Suerta, III ipelhem er
oeiien Cfierte, 9lmeritoneru Die 9fei.
iefoitcn erlter aluiie 5lt erItatten, nn'
nobm. Senor 2omboro, Der Wlini-
tier oe9 2lu5mdrtigen initrllirte oa.
raui1in ioiort Oen 3olG Collector.
Serru SidleS un0 ieine 5omilie NIT
Yoilage erIter Glaiic nad 0cn 8ers
einigtcn Stnoten 81 Derieben.
Ger Gnmpier aEomdulipas" miro
3oDlreidc 6Iii6tlinge nod giep Or
leans ne6nen. 8iele oerielben iino
5ormcr GuS Dem Gnroca Giitrift,
pcIde lire fleinelt 6armen iebt ber-
ooct 5uriidIolien. Eie merifoniifer
9e60rocn batten i6nen botlen S6nt
3ugeiihert, fir ben Sail, 0dB iie blei.
ben wiirOen bod lie 3ogen es Dor,
Der OluGnimg ibrer 9fegierung 6olgc
5it Ieilten.
" 3umdcu b IN BEN u ..
beIIen8u ernorten + at
Gogle EaB i, Ger, s. Septen.
Der. - 3oB W}anuel 3omncona, Der
ais Sucrto'5 Spe3iaI Gmiiidr nod)
@ni6iugtOn fommen miro. Dor ein
SriegsgeridJt geiteGt uno innerbal6
StunOenfriit bingeridltet ueroen
piiroe, falls er es mogen ioIlte. ben
GonititutionoIiIten NIT irgenOpel-
den 8oridIIdgen 3u naben, beiogt ct.
ne 9lciollttion lpelbe beltte bel elmer
Siblmg Der gerotbungs geborOc
Der GonItitlttionaliiten 3u Bie0rds
9tegras ungenontnen muroe.
3ie 9leiolutiou 6ranomarft in
i6orien g9orten ooen 8eriud) Der
Suerta Hegierllng. oas amerifnni-
ide @olf 6iuiidtlih ser Gualififa-
tion 0iauuel 3auacona's, ais ger-
mittler SIT ilngireu, 5u betriigen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-09
0r. 252.

8cnn Die Gidter ser Sings Bend
cimuilligcn, Damn mag Die &erbanOs
lung ii6cr Die bon I6nru gegen ole
Gcriiigung Der GiInpanOerltngS-
b0rOe eiugelegte 9eruiung in mebr
ais elmer 9ii6hug interciiant unO
neuurtig rucrOeu. gII5 ndmli6 ant
5rcitug G6ap'a 9lmudlte 0cu 6abeuS
Corpus 9eiebl iiir ibreu aIientet
ua6iudtcu, 6attc Jtedt5anualt ga
6lontme cine ldngere priOdte Inter
rcolng nit ben Hidtern 8erUaiS uto
GroB ln0 criuhte Oarum, Oub es bet
Der &er6onOluug Sru. 8iaiam FRA.
ucr5 1Scrome geitattet uer0en n0ge,
inn g3anen Ser ytelp-0ort Staatss
Screen 5u plaiOireu.
Obmobl amerifanii6e 9lmpalte
ionIt nidt Oa5 Gebt baben, in einet
canaoiibcn @eridt 5u ipre6en, mag
unter Oieieu llnItduOen Srn. S5erome
oicieS @riuileg gepdbrt mer0en. See
oenioas i6eint cs in Der SurisOittion
oe5 @eridtS 5u liegen, Oieie GrIallb-
nib 3u gemdbren.
gtad 9lngobc oes Srn. 5. q.
@rcenI6icIos, G6alp'S 6uuptamuaIt,
miro ii6 oie 8ert6eioigung inter gtn-
Oercm oarauf itiibeu, Dob Die @in-
monOerlmgS -9eamtcn lid Gbolp'S be-
mG6tigten, o6ue cine forneae Orore
pom Sliti3nriniIter 3u 9aben @tne
1ol6e lit ober angebItd u0t9iG, io'
buIO ser 9tu9l1nOer 5ebn Gage in Ga'
na0u gclueilt bat
SSm llcbrigen mer0en Ibam's 9lna
mGlte oaS GimuanOerltngS-8eieb oils
angreifen.
,36am'S g(uSii6teu alf en0giiltigc
5reibeit iinO sur 3eit beIier aIs in
irQcno cinent 9lugen6Iid felt ieiner
crItcn @erbafting inter Der YlOro-
iagte Sr. @reen'
ibielOS 6cllte 2lben0. 9as Gipuons
behring's -@eiet lit pon bon &6hern.
G8 lit geraoe3lt cine ShonOe fir Ga'
na0u."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-09

2ienftag, .GppurtB geuaue," $50 Tben6S.
Witnpod, llonoldcinaDrt I'M ubr %benos.
Nunncritao. bic Wunner Grfuriion Der Saion
tpCt ole Nd bIIab. 1O.3O SnthI.
9rciiaq. GbcTcrtoiun. u9r so Oloracus.
7nm,too .gpumbussGiitcr," annapolis uno
Die TAI btHnh (HtlB'u -SIplim)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-09
grut(0r Strategic
sic tilDrtc bic 0rtcs
6cu gum Stege,
SD Ingt S6mia SDnItamtim
Upn 0rie6cmlamo.

Sn elmer Ganf-2lnipra6a an Ocn
Gcutidcn aaiier, Der ibm einen
5clomarido(lito6 ii6crrcidt 1attc.
- Iic &olfScr6cbung in &opum
gcgcn China. Cie dineiii1c
9lcgicrung t4ut Niles, Inn fricO-
li6c 20iuug SIT crm0gliden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-09
BON Der strakenbaGm aet6Otet.

gelp Snben, Gonn., s. Scpt -
9ci Dem gerilld, Die ua6 0em Gait
S6ore iii6rcnoen @elsiie 5u freujcn
muroe in Gait Sooen Die q Sabre
alte Diorid Gtoaara pon eilent Stra.
beu6a6mrngen ii6erfabren inns ulli
Ser Ste1e getootet
gaNe snr Neiis iH's slnslanb beIurst e.
slaiue. 9r.. 4t3. cnsSattimureset Hahs
6Hitum 2onie Auenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-09
SerbGngniRuOllcs gcriebrn.

Gbicogo, s. September. Der
fiinfidbrige Senrp aIOslep, peIder
oon oen GItern nit Der 9epadung
Ieincs 9rij0er6ens betrant por0en
mar, CAB geitern Abeno Dem Sleincn
etmoa aus elmer 5Iaihe 81 trinfeti,
ans meIber er feline Wiutter Dem
grnoer Reoi3in batte eeben ieben.
@r Derariii iid aber in Der 5laide
ln6 Ja6 oem Sinoe itatt j. .Garegoric"
8ift ein. GaS aino itorb fur3 Oo-
rani.