davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
NORMAL GRANTS
Many DIPLOMAS
Valley City School Has Is
sued 1900 Sheep Skins in
Past Twenty Years.

Valley City, \. D.. Nov. 21.-That
nearly 1900 diplomas have been
granted by the normal school during
the past twenty years is seen from
the new directory just issued by the
alumni association, from which in
terestlng statistics have been gath
cred. While practically all of these
the teaching profession. 5ss are to-
day actively Engaged in that profess
sion. OF these sos are now teaching
IN North Dakota. and the remaining
number are representing the normal
school in Minnesota (20). Montana
GS), Washington u0), Idaho lc),
California 90, South Dakota (:),
Wisconsin go, Iowa car. Utah (1),
d. New Mexico 1sp. Michigan ~ a.
Canada Oh. South Africa u), and the
Phluippine isuands "a
OF the total number of graduates.
231 have married and thirteen are
deceased: Thirty.six are enrolled at
various institutions. Of higher learn
ing. Of which fourteen are pursuing
the advanced course at the normal
school.
Miss Nellie ". Farnsworth, head
of domestic science department,
addressed the attendance at the SAN
born corn show on Saturday. return
ing home ON Saturday evening.
A simple. vet impressive. memorial
exercise was Conducted during the
general exercises on Thursday in
honor Of the memory Of the late
BlanchrS Fridd. a former student and
later an instructor in the normal
school. who last August was lost in
the wreck of the Inflated steamship
State Of California off the coast Of
Alaska. Former class mates, stu.
dents and instructors delivered ad.
dresses. as we'll as citizens Of Val.
ley City. where Miss Tridd had made
her home UP to the last two wears.
Two calls for teachers have this
week come to the Office Of the Local
ton bureau from the upper peninsula
of Michigan Five other calls for
teachers from communities nearer by
have also been recorded by the bureau
during the past few days.
A new scientific and an UNIQUE
chicken house has been constructed at
the normal school for demonstration
and observation purposes in connec-
ton with the agricultural classes.
The building has the straw and mus
lin ventilating system. and is said to
be especially suited to the North Da.
kOta climate,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
Bride and Groom Torn
Apart By Stern Arm Of Law
Which Demands Vengeance

Bismarck. n. D., Nov. 21.-william
McBain. aged 20, yesterday entered
the North Dakota p%enitentiary under
an indeterminatc sentence pronounc-
at Fessenden, and Margaret McBain.
his '16-year-old bride Of a month. was
placed under the jurisdiction Of jul
venile probation officials.
Five months ago when McBain and
his child bride cloped from the home
Of her parents near Saskatoon, Can,
where they homesteaded. they came
to Fcssenden to be married. Nc.
Bain's parents, however, refused to
sanction the marriage, and because
both were under age they failed to be
welded.
Then the couple went to Moorhead,
Minn.,. to be married. but were re-
fused permit. 1t Wa then that young
McBain performed the criminal oper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
PIONEER GONE
Mrs. John slingsby, Old Resideut Q
Cas- County. Dies At WilHston.

Mrs. John slinEsby, Old Resident Of
Cas- County, Dies At Williston.
Fargo, n. D.. Nov. :1.-Mrs. John
SlinSsby, one of. the pioneer inhabi-
tants Of North Dakota and for the
last thirty.nine years a resident Of
Cass county, died at Williston at the
n pss o. 70 = thy see old home mne oe et A Tes whip.
whore some Of her children live. and
the funeral services were held. Rev.
Mr.. McCracken Of Fargo ofiiciated.
Mrs. Slingsby and her husband
came to North Dakota forty years ago
and took UP a homestead near. Ar.
gusville. Mr.. Slingsby died about six
years ago and his widow remained at
the old home until a year ago. when
she went to Williston to live with her
son, Peter.
Mrs. slingsby was a member Of the
famous Slingsby Of England.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
PURCHASE BANK

Cakes. N. D.. Nov. Clip. r. sher-
man. president of the Cakes National
bank. and q. p. Mustar, went to
Guelph to close the deal for the pur-
chase OF the bank by the Cakes Ma
t!onal.. Mr.. Mustar was left in charge
as cashier.
The Guelph State Bank was organ
lied just a few months ago. with Q
capital stock Of $4,000, but the death
Its founder and president, Jos. WcEe-
nsr, Of Hecls. caused the sale Of the
bank. 1t has fallen. into good hanus.
AMI the people NJ the Guelph country
may be congratulated on having H.
associated with the Cakes National uf
this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
GOOD CROP
Medora Man Makes More Money
Raising Alfalfa Than Wheat.


Medora Man Makes More Money
Medora. Il. D.. Nov i'' TN eHhee q. Nc.
Caffrey OF this county has discovered
z method OF beating grain farming.
He had " and a half acres 81
Grimm alfalfa. He cut one. crop OF
hay. in June, securing a ton and a
half per acre. which he figured worth
from SIG to $50 per ton for milk pro-
auction. He permitted the crop to go
10 seed and threshed it late this fail.
getting 394 pounds. about six and a
hall bushels. AS Grimm alfalfa seed
sells here at IS cents per pound the
seed alone was worth nearly 5000, The
original hay crop was of more value
than a Grain crop and securing a re-
turn In seed of $3.50 an acre for seed
was a distinct boost for the alfalfa
crop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
BUSINESS CHANGE

Cashier OF Easily Bank Resigns to
Attend Private Affairs.
Langdon. n. D., Nov. 21.-A very
unexpected business change took
place at Easily, when p. W. Ault. who
for many years had been cashier of
the First State Bank Of Easily, re.
signed his position and was succeeded
by g; A. Tenbreull. MI. Ault's PR.
time that he thought best to retire
from the bank to give them his IN
divided attention. Mr.. Tembreull.
who succeeds him, was formerly
deputy sheriff under W. l. Drury, was
later connected with the Cavalier
County National Bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21

Rrovs What svamp-Root WIN Do For
X. You,
4 Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmsr 4 Co..
1 1inghampton. N. T., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
slWill also receive Q booklet Of valuable
mforInition, telling about tho Kidneys
ana bladder. When writing. be sure
ana mention tha Grand Forks Times
Ind Heyald. Regular ffty-cent and
Iane dollar size bottles for sale At all
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
GRAND PATRIARCH VISITS.

Grafton, n. D., Nov. Gov. J. dol-
brook. II Rugby. Grand Patriarch Of
the Uatriarehs Militant. the military
order Of Odd Fellows vas to interview
the local members Of the organization
relative to the lodge here. For some
years there has been no meetings Of
the local lodge and the surrender Of
the charter was being considered, but
it is likely that interest in the or
ganizatiofi will be revived and active
work commenced %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
NARROW ESCAPE !
FROM SW|DLERS
Strangers Demand
5000 Check from North
Dakota Man in st. Paul.

Stanton. N. D.. Nov. 2l.-Gus.
schlenksr Of Mannhaven, this county,
had q narrow escape from crooks in
Of cattle in South st. Paul schlenker
went to the st. Johns hotel in Min.
neapolis. While there he met a man
who introduced himself as J.. A.
Thompson and claimed his home was
in Valley City, N. D.. They discussed
matters about Mercer county for a
while when two other mel came in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21

Such forensic ability as i possess
was largely developed by a futile ef-
fort to convince. my wife that J. mar
ried her. and not her church. which
interests me not ut all."--Rufe Hos
kins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
WAS ACQUITTED

Ludwig Peterson Declared Not Gull.
tt Of Perjury.
Washburn, ~. D., Nov. 21.-Ludwig
Peterson. on trial for. perjury. charg-
ed with hiving given false testimony
in the Anderson murder case last
June, was acquitted after the jury
had deliberatcd the case five hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
IS INJURED.

LauSdou Woman In Auto Accident 1t
Roundup, Montana,
Lansion. n. D.. Nov. cl.-Hale
Marberg, mechanic in Mclaughlin &
Strangers auto garage, received word
that his sister had been seriously tn
iured in an automobile. accident at
Roundup. Montana. MI. Marberg left
for. Roundup as soon ~ possible and
arriving there found his sister IN
a critical condition, hut the physicians
are confident that she will recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21

Should congress through the rseomnsnd.tion Of President Wilson
# arms and nussaaes: q var i SO iVnistd st.tss. +. vs material.
for the equipment Of the ConsitutonaIits would pass through The eus.
tom. house q Ven. Cruz. This : GO eaaevsy Of hope to de followers
f C.1ansa IN their effort TO- cvsrthrow The :efappointsI Huerta.
would be one Of the first buildings in MEXICO to loat the q. s. nag. A
number Of powerful American war vessels, among which IL the New
Jersey, are now In Vera Cruz harboe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
That Jar Of MUSTEROLF
On the, Bath Room Shelf

It's relieved pain for nearly
everyone In the family. When
little Susie had the croop, when
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21

Johnny got his feet
wet and caught
cold, when father
sprained his knee;
when Granny's
. rheumatism bother
ed her
That jar Of MUS
TEROLE was right
relief and comfort.
-HUSTEROLE Is a
ointment. made with
.tard. It will not
mustard plaster.
Quick. relief for
Bronchitis. Tonsilitis
Neck, Asthma, Ne,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21

ache. CONGESTION, ,Pleurisy, Rheum.
atiem, LumbaEo. Pains and Aches
Of the Back or Joints, Sprains.
Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chill
blains, Frosted Feet. Colds O
the Chest ut prevents pneumonia).
Nothing like MUSTERoLE for
croupy children.
In Csc and SOC jars, and a spe-
cial large hospital size for $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21

o 4 jar, postage prepaid,
s.. J.. Buchanan L w.ilv.ue. Ohio.
says: s-...~
1--WE h.v. been using. ,Maxt.roie s
for two or. three years past ahd ind
1t very good. 1t is always In our.
medicine cupboard"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06

at dropped out, that's all! Iou
don't dare pretend that we threw ont
the jack to avoid drawing IT, protest
ed Ormsby. though I saw from the
giances the trio exchanged that they
suspected one another. Ormsby and
Gorse bent down TO look for the miss
ing card, but before they found 1t l
stepped forward and drove my fist
upon tho table With all the power !
could put int the blow.
Stop ! or1sd y gsye you every
opportunity 10 stand up and take a
trouncing. but I mead hardly say that
after this 'ocntehphble knavery re-
fuse to soil my hands on your
do Jon insinuate" Hender-
son. Jumping to his feet
"Genuemen," said Miss Hollister,
lifting the riding crop. III IL perfectly
clear to mo that Mr.. Ames has gone as
far as any gentleman need go in pro-
tecting his honor"
With one sweep Of her crop she
brushed TO tho foor the three piles Of
cards that lay on tho tnbls as they had
been stacked when drawn.
Arnold" she said. with indescrib-
able dignity. will you kindly attend
me TO my horser
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06
Colds Affect The
Kidneys.
Many Logan People Have Found
This To Be True

Are you wretched in bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys?
Does your back ache and become
weak?
Are urinary passages irregular and
distressing?
These symptoms are cause to sus-
pect kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick help
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for weakened kidneys.
Logan people recommend them.
Mrs. Caroline BEDFORD, 275 South
Crockett avenue, Logan, Utah, says
81 am susceptible to colds and when.
ever l caught one, 1t brought on at
tacks of kidney complaint. l suffer
ed from rheumatic pains throughout
my body and was so weak and lame
that could hardly get about. l used
Doan's Kidney Pills and give them
credit for making my kidneys nor
NAL. l can't recommend this remedy
too highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan's
and take no other Advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06

boards had been cut for some purpose
he said. whipping ont his knife.
ran to the kindling room and found
n Ratchet. and when returned he had
dug the dirt out OF the edges of the
floor panks. Silence held US all ns
set to prying up the boards.
II beg OF you to exercise the great
est care. gentlemen. II bones are in
TERED here we must do them no sacri-
lege." warned Miss Octavia.
BY this time we all, think, began to
believe that the flooring might really
hnve been cut in this corner Of the old
room to permit tt6 hiding Of some
thing. The OLE planks slung stub
bornly to their joiots, but after !
had loosened one the othess came up
quickly. and the smell Of dry earth
filed the room. Pepperton had, at Miss
Octavia's direction, brought a chisei
and crowbar from the toolroom in the
cellar, and he stood ready with these
when tore up the last board, disclos-
ing an oblong space about Eve feet
long and slightly over three feet wide.
We were all excited now. The edge
Of the bar struck repeatedly against
something that resisted sharply. 1t
might have been root. but when Pep
perton shifted the point Of attack the
same booming sound answered to the
prodding. Pepperton now thought II
might be only an empty cask or a boa
Of no interest whatever, but Miss Octa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06


have copied the following from the leu
ter itself. with only slight changes Of
,>,n..,, .,oo and ,noi,,ro.
~"
i, Roger Hartley Virgins. some timo
known as Adoniram Caldwell. having now
resumed my proper name and being about
to marry and having begun tho construc-
ton OF habitation for myself wherein
to oud my days. truthfully set forth these
matters:
My father. Hiram Virgins OF Rhode Is
land. having supported the royalist cause
In our lato war for Independence ana an
Ana hs WITH :. hrothers and s,.tar hav,
ing returned to England after the evac-
uation Of Boston. Joined the Continental
troops under General PUTNAM on Lons
commands thereafter 10 the best of my
ability to the end. - My father has
now returned TO RHODE Island ana mas, !
whsr.a hon,s % nd Condition 90 that nave
every hope that we may become recon-
ciied. Yet as my services to the country
were asa,hs. ms W'sIo os an" eu nn ha 20
now come into a part OF the country
where am unknown, ! am decided to re-
sumo my righttui name mat my VIE anu
" NAV myss,f ~s, ada ID 10 II "V some bnn'
or. -.
Nor shall my wife or any children that
may De porn 70 me KNOW from me
stroy nv sword. which / bore with some
credit. nor these testimonials of respect
and confidence ! received as AdoniraI..
ons Msrson.ves ~ rannwn al" hn,h ' n,v,,,an,
and in the military service, | place them
under my house now building. where I
nope 10 'oas care TO emo my Gays w
Choice again
M. to- .ou. .,, suu.
maa,h,a hn. tns, t,.;oro .,o A.. H..
~ TYSON ana Tho s,onat,ra wh,ch ao.
wr,tten large wos This.
they endure in unity and eoncors forsver,
Wa ho, an ho.r moved r., ,,. 500,
In. =, ,h,s ,onn ,os. 49,. NJ.
Octov,,,s votoa hod raI,a,.S s.rar',
.,mos
"NTr U,,o,,, ono. ,,,a ~ Tho. hi.
Observation-Disclosures hoa lived so,no,,,ar.
IN wastcho,,ar count, ,,,. 7 60, ~,
had no idoo tbot uonoeo,d v,os ,hs
, Identical snot" remarLed Mas oc,o.
via "It seems incredihIe and va, !
dare saw the hand OF fate is in n !"
"Ob. it,s 40 wonderfnl. an bevond be.
lief" cried Cecilia. reverentIv foId,r,
the letter which. I observed she re,
tanned in her own hands. =.
ITS wonderful" added Miss octa.
via promptly, taking the sword. which
Pepperton had with difficulty drawn
from its battered scabbard, that even
a discerning woman like me could have
been so mistaken. l recall with humil
lty that last Fourth of July, at Berlin
reprimanded Mr.. Virgins severely
because his family had not been repre-
scented in the war for American indie
pendence BY the irony of circum
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06

my candle. and think Miss
Octavia was the onl, one In the room
who showed no nervousness.
We all exclaimed IN various keys as
the light fell upon the open chest.
The musty odor Of old garments greet
ed us at once. The box was well fill
ed, and Its contents were neatly ar
ranged
Its his ragged regimentals!' cried
Cecilia. as we unfclded an officers
coat OF blue and bnr. sadly decrepit
and faded. land he Uns not British
soldier at all. but an American pa.
triot"
Time and service had dealt even
more harshly with an American flag
On which the thirteen white stars
noated dlmly ON the duh blue field. 1t
had been bound tightly about II packet
of papers which MisL Octavia asked
Pepperton to examine.
"These are commissions appointing a
certain Adoniram Caldwell to various
positions in the Continental army.
Adoniram had the riL at stun In him.
Here he's discharged ny private to
become nm ensigi. rose from ensign to
colonel and seems to have been in most
Of the big doings 'r'or gallantry in
the recent engagement at Stony point.
on recommendation II General An
thony Wayne'-by love. that does rath-
or cnrry you back!
Half dozen OF these documents
traced Adoniram Caldwell's career to
the end Of the Revolution and his ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06

the hidden rooms fts more than three
hours.
I'VE shall have much to talk about
tonight, and fancy we are all good
deal shaken. It's not often we receive
q letter from a dead man. so we shall
admit nc callers tonight unless, in
deed, Mr.. Virgins should chance to
come" announced Miss Octavia, THE
mart time Hartley Virgins visits this
house he shall come AS a conquering
hero"
II hope So" replied Cecilia brokenly.
We were still at dinner when the
cards of Dick and the other suitors |
had last seen at the Prescott Arms
were brought In; but Virgins made no
sign. and wondered.
The man who hooked after my needs
handed me note the next morning
which added fresh hazards to Cecilia's
already perilous plight.
LEFT with the gardener before 8
O'Clock by boy from the village.
Said II was most confidential. SIR"
waited uiI ne nau 'ei' "'o r"oni oe
fore opening IL. IL resa'
aooseoery Dun ps.,
n.., ch,u,av.-p.o stcro,d hare YES.
terday to see B. n. u and G. old pals
Watch his whsrs's w'ss II. H.
The information she conveyed was
startling enough. We had been deal
ing with company Of suitors outside
the barricade. nov came warning OF
the presence OF strange knight with
In the gates Who greatly multiplied
the perils Of the situation. The com
pact among the suftors at the mn was
q thing Of the past, ana I now ex-
pected them to exercise ell tho In
genulty Of which despersts lovers are
capable In pressing their ciaiuas. The
fact that both Wleg1ns and Pepper
ton were old fr1eQd4 o& mip4 Old not
make my task easier. not only felt
II Incumbent on me to prevent Dick.
the holder Of the clew. from taking ad-
vantage Of 4. but knowing Cecilin's
own attitude Of mind and heat toward
Virgins wished 70 save Proportion
the pain Of rejection " 1t could be
done.
But what did Hezekiah mean by the
question with which she ended her
note? II Virgins, smarting under Ce-
elias treatment Of him the day before,
had quit the field here was pretty
how-d'-ye-do. Miss Octavia's refusal
to countenance telephones made 1t nee
essary for me to leave Hopefeld to
learn what had become OF virgins,
and | realized that l must act prompt
ly II ! saved the day for him. His con-
duct first and last had been spiritless,
and I was out OF patience with him.
1t seemed Impossible 10 iormuiate any
plan amid these multiplying uncertain
ties. III virgins had deoamped DICK
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06
Barbed wire cuts. ragged wound

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment Is applied. II In both healing
and antiseptic. Price 25c, SOC and
81, per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Co, Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06

Itching piles provoke profanity, bu,
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protrudlng piles after years OF SUI.
fering. At any drug store. -Adver,
tlsement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06

Just sent her a fine Airedale, and she
wished to make sure the kennel mas.
ter was treating the dog properly, Lat
er we We're all to ride.
made haste to excuse myself, say
Ing that personal matters required at
tention.
. be cont nued
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06
CHAPTER XIII.
The Ghost Of Ado,iram Caldwell.

VVYE gathered close about her
V~ as she knelt beside the box.
My hand shook as held
NV cau.l. and I thipL Nftos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-24
kmntn,rr s Brhrr ,
0entIdes Sanf. nn5 @cficlgcidJaft.
g,itnlie6er Der Stftienb5Eie.
26 SOntB-StraRe,

,9satipual Snnf of Commerce. Gebdnbs.
Nns unb Serfuuf bon Hften nrlo SbIian!to'
aen. g8ccbfel unb Greoiipriefe nui ale bdupts
fdd)Ii6en Stdote @uropas sns. uno Serfant
frefuoer Seloiorten, foiuie glusiertanne BON
BoIIma tten. Stbfisinrten bon uno nab 9cutf6'
arb (Nprll2I-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-24
Nr. 297.

Cir Gardens %nterDtem.
XunOOu. .. Cttober. - 9Itdt
elm Nprt ucrluutct bier uUu oif}icl-
Ter Scitc bcjilaIid Oea ongeblid pom
Cir SioneQ Guroen, Oent brltIldelr
8ciunOteu al W}erifo, gcqebenen ,Sll-
tcruicua. 0egeu mcl6e &uibingtoner
Gcueidcn jufolac Die omerltonllde
Helicr1nl Giniprud crbebt. Sler
miro in ser Suhe nidta geldleben.
madcnontuen in Dem Sale, OuB Die
9lufnIcrfinmfeit Scr britihen Hegtes
rmq oiii3icQ ouf ole Sahe gelentt
miro.
,<ll bieiigeu Oiplomotiiden areilen
iu0ubt man iicb, }lt glouben ooB
Elm Nann pon Der Griubrllng oe%
Cir 9ioncl Gar0cn 0ifentlid) Die 10
litif elmer anocrcn &egierung befrIts
tCln luiiroc.
Iic ReQieuna icbt III Oen Selnno
ten Oo$ ar6Bte &ertrauen Gr pnroe
noch Werifo QeianOt, neil cr alaGon-
lul in Der iiioIihcn Mepnblif mertb-
uoac Gria6rluqen geiommelt 6attc,
lmo neil cr ais britiiher @eIanOter
uon Guatemala aroBe Griolge SIT per
5cid)nen gebnbt hutte.
cir G0mur0 @rcu, Der hritilhc
Stnnta SefretGr Oe9 2hlapdrtgen,
lit ;lt eincm fu3eu 6erienollfentboitc
ms 2onO Qereiit, mas ais ein 3el
hcn Oofiir qeOeutct miro, BOB er oic
Sitllotion nid]t ais erllftlid) crodtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-24
Grwittrr(Nwilf.
ScjiI8li6 Der WterltOs
SitnatiOu.
ScSen 2lmgcnblice mag es
losbre6em.

&rGiOcnt 2&iliou pcigcrt iib ploB'
licG, iih jrgcnOuie ju Der SuH'
lugc SIT duBeru. - N|ou rehnct
icet nit Der Ol0gliGfcit oroiti-
iGcr N}abnoDmen icitcn2 Der
omcritaniibcu Negicrmg. - Gic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-24
: c I & I II . . ! I 0 J c 3 I III
@QuIc.


Berlin %. Cltobcr. - SeutC
6eaunn bier Der %ro}cB gegen einen
Der Iireftoren lmO eincn iriibercn
g(dcnten Der 4ruppiden gSerfe, mel
he onoefloot linn, Ncuntte 6eitoden
II, hnbeu. on,tlichc Wcbeinlniiie preI2.
3uocbpr Iie l(nocflooten IinO Cite
(5ccilts uuo Diorinliion Brandt.
Iie bcntiac SiBlurq 6rucbte niGt
picl 0es Sl,tcrciiantcn, ubaeieben Ou
BON. boR 9}ronOt erflarte, er lei por
Ser ,Sirnlo 4rlpp iuitruirt uorOtn
i'm irinrn irjibcrcn aonlera0en Al
nGbcrn unb BON linen rSnformutior
liner 6ontroftc NJ crbolten, ueldbt
nm bpr Nprtihcn 9ieaicrlrna nuSle
or6eu mcr6pn ioaten
a;nncsroub. onnp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-24

Scutc 6clu0lft,
gCfOiNt UOn 9icacii;
mGRi9C Sitluinoc.