davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Steps as Done in New York Would
Not Go in Atlanta, Declares
lose Collins.

Those Atlanta young folk who in
sist upon tangoing the light fantas-
tic, instead of tripping it according
to the rules Of bygone day, in spite
of the ratings of their staider broth
ers and sisters may have this much
to comfort them:
No less an authority than Jose Col
Inns, prima donna with the "Zieg-
field Folies," which opens Thursday
night at the Atlanta Theater, says
the tango as danced in the South is
far and away more modest than the
freak Terpsichorean stunts affected
by the devotees of fashion in the
East.
"There's all the difference in the
world" said the song bird. who by
the way. is a daughter of Lottie' Col
Inns, a stage favorite of former days.
"Peachtree wouldn't stand for some
of the capers appl; uded on Fifth ave-
nue." she added.
Next to her work in the "Follies"
Miss Collins, VINO arrived IN the city
Thursday morning, says her interest
is centered in her free vocal college
in New York The idea of opening
such an establishment, she says, was
suggested to her by a saleswoman in
a New York department store, who.
although possessed of vocal talents,
was unable to pay a teacher to have
them cultivated.
The shopgirl explained her predica-
ment and the prima donna at once
decided TO esta blish a public vocal
school. Twelve other singers and
stars now are interested with her in
her philanthropic move.
1t may interest the admirers OF the
singer to know that she was bora
in London. She says she is rs years
old and doesn't give a blue chip who
knows it. She begaL her stage ca
reer in THE Little Dressmaker," IN
which her mother was the star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
5-CENT CARFARE
TOBROOKHAvEN
PET|T|ONED
Mrs. John J. Woodside and 9th
ers Petition Railroad Commits
sion to Order Rate Reduced.

Mrs. John j. Woodside and others,
in lengthy petition to the Georgia
Railroad Commission, on Thursday
asked the commission to promulgate
an order reducing the passenger fare
on the street cars of the Georgia
Railway and Power Company's lines
from the center of the city to Brook
haven, the end of the Buckhead line,
from 10 cents, the present rate, to
o cents.
The commission has not yet named
a date for hearing on the petition,
but it is sure to be resisted firmly by
the street railway people.
Cite Original Agreement.
When the line was extended several
years ago from Buckhead to its
present terminus, 1t was agreed. so
the car people hold. by residents
along the new territory affected that
the fare for the extension should be
8 cents additional to the fare to the
end Of the original line. While 1t was
not so agreed in the order promul-
eating the fare, it was the under
standing that reduction would not
be asked for many years, some of
the people asking for the extension
going so far as to agree to bind
themselves for fifteen years,
The petition for present reduction
compares the extended line with other
long lines in the city now served at
cents, and recites the right of the
Buckhead extension people TO SINH
lar fare.
Compare Other Rates.
The commission has the right to
readjust the fare at any time 1t sees
fit, as it does not fix fares for a
specified period. The car line people
will hold, however, that the present
rate Of cents to Buckhead, and 5
cents additional for the extension, is
right, and according to tacit under
standin gand agreement when the
line was extended, and that no change
should be made at this time.
So great was the desire for the ex-
sion originally that the persons af-
fected by the same subscribed $4,000
as a bonus to secure the service, and
this subscription now Is urged as a
reason for the reduction asked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
STOVALL HINTS
HIS ACCUSER IS
DRUG USER
Cabinet Company Head, Tried for
Robbery, Denies the Entire
Charge on Stand.

Emphatically denying the charge of
DR.. o. c. McElroy, an East Georgia
avenue druggist, that he had robbed
him of $40 on October 2S, 1912. and
declaring that his accuser had sworn
falsely, T. ]. stovall, president of the
Southern Fixture and Cabinet Com
pany, Thursday, in Judge Hilrs court.
TOOK the witness stand in his own
defense.
DR.. McElrov previously had testified
that Stovall came to his place of busi-
ness on the date mentioned to collect
an account for the cabinet concern.
He said Stovall was under the influ-
ence of liquor at the time and he did
not care to deal with him. Rather
than parley with him, he testified. he
went to the phone to call the police.
when Stovall struck him. rendering
him unconscious, and forcibly took
$40 belonging to him.
Calls Accusation False.
DIR McElroy's statement is abso-
lutely false said Mr. Stovall, when
he took the stand. Il can't understand
it unless, as | have been told, he is
a user of drugs and doesn't know
what he is talking about. / went to
his place of business on June s, 1912,
to collect on an overdue note and that
was the last time l had any dealings
with him. We had few words about
the note, but nothing like a fight and
have never assaulted or attempted to
assault him, much less rob him"
When court opened Thursday morn
ing a number of prominent business
men testified to the good character
of the defendant Questions by So
licitor Dorsey sought to show that
Stovall has been in trouble before on
account of drink. Later, witnesses
for the prosecution testified they had
seen the defendant under the intlu
ence of intoxicants.
Drug Insinuation Refuted.
Other witnesses were introduced to
refute the insinuation that DR.. Nc
Elroy is a victim of the drug habit
In his statement, Mr.. Stovall out
lined his actions on the day OF the
alleged robbery. He declared that he
did not go near the McElroy drug
store. He was corroborated by his
11-year- old son, Pope.
Many other character witnesses are
to be introduced by both sides and
1t is unlikely that the case will go to
the jury before Friday.
Mr.. Stovall is represented by At
torneys Ben Conyers and A. c. Broom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
MEALS HIT BACK? DYSPEPSIA, Gas,
SOUR STOMACH ?--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

Millions Of men and women now cat
their favorite foods without fear
they know It is needless TO have a bad
stomach.
Get a large ffty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and
put your stomach right. Stop being
miserable-llfe is too short-you'r re
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable Eat what you like and
digest IL. enjoy IL, without fear OF re-
bellion in the stomach.
Papes Dlapepsin belongs in your
home. Should one OF the family cat
something which doesn't agree with
them. or IN case of an attack Of indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, gastritis or stom-
ach arrangement II is handy to give
instant relief --AdYG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
American Husbands
Best, Says Countess

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Thc
American husband is the best in the
opinion OF Countess Erdody, who is
visiting the Austrian Embassy. She
says:
He is thoughtful He tries to
make his wife happy He sacrifices
his own comfort He takes RESPONSE
bility on his own shoulders. He
makes his wife chum"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
W0NlEN,S NEWY~TliI[ SOCIAL WORLD
New SPRING SUITS AND HATS
FEATURE TEA-DAN(E AT CLUB

Howry. of Washington, b. c., Mrs.
John K. ottley's guest, was rendered
small party by her hostess.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John ID. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Dargan, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dexter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. J Frank Meador. Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Speer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsey Hopkins, Mrs. Angus
tus g. McHan, Mrs. w. E. Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Collier, Mrs. w. C.
Jarnagin, Mrs. Ransom Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. James T Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Small, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rus
sell Porter and their guest, Miss Lea
nora Tinsley, of Richmond, Va; Judge
and Mrs. Ben Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
Flagler, Mr. and Mrs. James S.
Akers, Mr.. and Mrs. H p Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Newell, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott, Miss
Virginia Bowman, Eugene S. Kelly,
Stewart Witham, DR.. e. G. Ballenger
and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
NOTICE, oUT-oF-TowN Ko-
BAKERS!

We know how anxious you are to
receive your kodak finishing, so we
have arranged TO give your mail or
GERS our very best attention. We
have timed our finishing schedule so
your work is. not delayed minute.
our finishing and charging are first
class. and our prices right Send for
new price list Fresh films and sup
plies by parcel post, G. o. u. Il you
prefer a. X. Hawkes. Co, Kodak
Dept, IA Whitehall street,-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
100 Factory Girls in
Fire Panic Rescued

NEW YORK, March Zone hun
dred girls employed in the five-story
factory building at Nos. %, %, q
Sullivan street were thrown into pam
ic by a fire which broke out early to-
day. Police reserves took charge of
the rescue, while firemen fought the
flames.
Smoke nearly suffocated many be-
fore they reached the street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Elman Sued; Would
Not Play in Aurora

AURORA. I'LL. March l3~--A 70
fusal OF Mischa E1man. the Russian
violinist. to play at the Grand Thea
ter in Aurora becatAse the house did
not look like $1,000 in cash to him, so
offended Manager J, T, Henderson. OF
the opera house. he has sued the art
list for $1,000 in the Kane County Cir
cult Court.
Aurora folk were much aggrieVed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Mrs. puIrs COOKING School.

There will be a cooking school
conducted by Mrs. s. r. Dull at the
First Christian Church, beginning on
Monday, March Is, and continuing
two weeks
The auxiliary of the Typographical
Union. the Ladies Aid, c. W. B. NJ
and F. C. M. Society of the First
Christian Church are interested
Tickets are on sale.
At the same time the Society for
Georgia Missions will have on sale a
number of practical and beautiful
aprons, which they will sell at rea-
sonable prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Try III In Five Minutes Indi-
gestion Goes and Stomach
Feels Fine.

Time f.. In- FIVE minutes all stom-
ach distress gone. No indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belching Of
gas. acid. or oructatigns Of undigest-
cd food. no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for It's
speed IN regulating upset stomachs, It
Is the surest quickest stomach doc
tor in the whole world. and besides, Il
is harmless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Treasurer'S Office
PleaseS Auditors

An audit of the Offices of the State
Treasurer, w. ]. Speer, was finished
Thursday by auditors OF the Fidelity
and Deposit Company. of Baltimore.
Md. the bonding company.
The auditors, it 10 stated, were
pleased with the condition In which
they found the Treasurer's affairs.
They will submit their report to the
Baltimore company at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Pair Buy Gun and
Hold Up Merchant

PTTTSBURG, March 10. = Two
young men entered the Fidelity Loan
Company's store, and after purchase
ing a revolver and a box Of car
tridges, loaded the weapon and held
up the proprietor, Morris Cob
Inns. When he refused to give up the
money, one of the desperadoes shot.
him The men fed One was cap
tUred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Vincent AstOr to
Wed on April 80

NEW YORK. March 12.-Followins
the announcement that Vincent AS
tor, son Of the late John Jacob Aston.
will be married to Miss Helen DIns-
more Huntington on April 80, It was
learned to-day that the honeymoon
viii be spent cruising on Mr.. Astor's
yacht, the Mona, in the Mediteran-
can.
Mr.. Astor is still i'll at his town
home. The marriage ceremony win
be performed in the Church of st.
Margaret in Staatsburg- on Hudson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Parties for Miss Mary Howry.

MISS Mary HoWry, OF washington,
D. c., who is spending some time
with her cousin, Mrs. John King OFT
ley, at "Joyeuse," on Peachtree road
near Buckhead. will be rendered a
luncheon of twelve covers Friday by
her hostess. Miss Howry will also be
given a theater party Thursday even
ing at the Atlanta Theater to see
'Ziegfeld's Follies.' Each day infor-
NAL little parties are being arranged
for Miss Howry's pleasure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
MoosERs TO ORGANIZE.

Admirers of Roosevelt and the
election VIII meet in parlor e, Ansley
Hotel, Thursday night for the or
ganization of the Fulton County Pro-
gressive Club. All in sympathy with
the movement are invited to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13


nearly 60 mad from the awful itching.
would scratch till the blood would appear
My clothing irritated the breaking out after
II had formed sort Of head. Then I would
scratch and watery fluid would ooze from
the bumps. The burning sensation was
almost equal to being burned by fire. Nights
II seemed worse; I could not sleep half the
night I would sit up till late and even after
retired ! could not sleep but would scratch
tlI fell asleep from exhaustion.
One day | came across some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. l bathed the places
with the Cuticura Soap and after they were
cried with a towel ! would apply the Cuticura
Ointment ] Twas cured in week" (signed)
Miss Marion r. Purlins June 6, 1918.
Cutcura Soap csc. and Cuticura Ointment
Doc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r, Boston. y
f9-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu.
ucura Soap will find II best for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
KODAK MAIL ORDERS.

Fresh Eastman Films and all ANA
teur Supplies rushed to you by par
Gel post, c. o. D. II you prefer. First
class finishing. Send us a roll for
trial A. K. Hawkes. Company, Ko-
dal Dept, IA Whitehall.-Advt-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Dinner PARTY for Visitors.

The informal dinner party which
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Collier will give
Thursday evening will compliment DIR.
and Mrs. Leck Spratling, who are
spending a few days at the Hotel
Majestic. The guests will include the
family, covers to be laid for eight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Memorial Association to Meet.

A meeting of the Ladies' Memorial
Association will be held at the Carne-
gle Library Friday at II a, m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
4 Irish Girls in Green
For st. Patrick's Day

NEW YORK, March l2-An Irish
1aunting car. carrying four pretty girls.
dressed all IN green and wearing green
Day parade here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

as large as my two hands on
my hips and all over my body
and arms. 1 first noticed a
singing itching and uncon-
trollable desire to scratch.
As soon as / had done so it
would relieve very little and
would leave the flesh very
red, and fat looking Jumps
+ - a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Reception Program Announces.

neCeptIoh Program Nhhounceu.
The program to be rendered at the
Baptist Tabernacle Friday at 4 p. m
at the reception given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in honor of the vice
presidents will be made up of violin
solo by Miss Nellie 10 Johnson, a
pantomime by Miss Helen Johnson, a
vocal solo by Mrs. Carroll Summer,
a dialogue by Misses Georgia Atkis-
son and Marguerite White and an in
strumental solo by Miss Lillian Daley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

|Deqpite the hard shower which fell
slnesday afternoon, there was quite
l3rre crowd present at the weekly
l. dance given for members Of the
sedmont Driving Club at the club.
fact. the dance was even larger
H. week than that of last, and the
Eeniest of new spring suits and hats
Ia their appearance. The ballroom
T. filed with small tables, ar
enged along the sides of the ball
Kan The orchestra played all the
test music, and dainty refreshments
|erc served.
The presence of many visitors add
Il greatly 10 the pleasure of the oc-
sion Mrs. Clayton Cooley, of
Einneapolis. the guest of Mrs. George
Randall. was rendered party, who
rcunied a long table placed directly
1 front Of the inglenook. Mr.. and
H. Joseph Emerson Brown, of Kali
snazoo Mich, were honor guests in
4 small party, and received an ova-
H. nom their friends. Mrs. Fred
Eck Little, of New York, Mrs. Ed
,srd II. Inman's guest, was also hon.
guest in a small party. Miss Mary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
NEARLY MAD WITH
ITCHING HUMOR
Began OnLimbs, Spread in Bunches
All Over Body and Arms. Would
Scratch Until Fell Asleep From
Exhaustion, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in a Week,

Nlurtleville, Va.--"I was an intense
lferer from some sort Of humor. 1t began
'nmy limbs and gradually spread in punches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Dr. AUGUSTA Visitor.

\ or Augusta Visitor.
Mrs. Walter Wyche Heckle enter
j med Wednesday at her East Lake
.tme "The Oaks" in compliment to
srs George Conklin, of Augusta, who
i visiting Mrs. Knowles Youngblood.
Receiying with her were Mrs. Young
HOOD. Mrs. Thomas Respess and Miss
HYDE Williams.
Tonquils. narcissi and hyacinths
.ecorated the cottage. A buffet lunch
In was served from the dining room,
tbere the table held a centerpiece of
bnauils and hyacinths.
Mrs. Heckle wore gray charmeuse
tith corsage bouquet of orchids
III Mrs. Conklin was gowned In
Rome green crepe de chine. Twenty
bur guests we're present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

4 Mrs Frederick Little, of New York,
shose visit to Mrs. Edward II. Inman
L. been the occasion of a number of
iandsome parties, was honor guest at
h. informal luncheon given Thurs
tay by Mrs. Robert +. Shedden. Mrs.
khedden entertained at her home,
Il here the decorations were Of palms
&nd foliage plants, with vases of cut
fOWers.
4 Covers were laid for twelve at a
4 andsomely appointed table, covered
Mil mats Of Venetian lace. A tall
&lver vase in the center of the table
kas filed with Easter lilies and trail
b. pink arbutus, and the place of
\ ch guest was marked with cor
+agc bouquet OF freesias and valley
Die. The place cards were hand
tainted IN pink flowers. and an elab-
tlate luncheon was served.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
edlimms aaIasn sineT sinotanis.

ggeil nc aaecbIid inn @erloufe ci.
ncr 2oiicier oen 2i Sabre olten
chorIcs E6omos bon 9ir iGli gmit
cal;erItroBe oard @eiieriii@e i6ner
narlaei 9oiicL ipur0cn aelicrn olc
fc0ea Ia Qr 1921 Git Sort NIpeg
mo6nhoiieu 4olcn 5oicp9 Aiortoistl
mo Nciionm 9orioisti in Der lilo.
ldeu Roli5eiiiotion 8idter Sepin
lou uorgeiii6rt "A oer sIitodirte
ieo0c1 uoh Ia nidt HnpeoentIihem
3uiionoc im aQlercv'@oIpitnl" Dor
mcoer Iiret uno uiat geaen leine
mii6maBliden slngreiier ols 3eu9e
nuiirela ionntes muBte oae 8erbor
cui Sen iomrcnocn gloutaa perlHo'
ban meroen Seracaut llrlprlid nno
Eol3iit &eBwcin baiten Die 8erbol
taHa Der peioen 9ldnner porgeHom
men
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

Sic EoIi5ei oes noro6lIidru 80
Isei0inriiis Mat oic einbreder 5n
i0giiifi3ircn Die geiteru 9lodt in oie
Nciddfisr1ume oes o3orrtiouSmis
@prcin8 9}r. 730. 9loro.Gcntrol
slpeauc. cin8ubredcn periu6tcn gIlle
nn6idacr moren 5par onrdlltobert
no oercn Sn6at iH gan3eu Ronine
ueriircit luoroeu aber ioipeii bctamt
iit modiicn oie Giene fcine @nlte.
gic Nol3ci III ocr 2hliidt oaB ole
ein6re0cr oura oen 2idliiaa6t ~
cas SONS cinacliic8cn waren Ner
Scretdr 0cs Nai0ereins 3r. @art0
@ 5hud0t pon g1r 1857 g'oro
MaIiou 9laennc. eaioedte oeu elu'
brudsacrind. ais er aeltern an oell
Wdbaaoe 0cs gauocreins porbelgne,
rno beuohridltigte ooraui Die %o.
liSei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
.Gitu Gln6.

81 G6rcu oes Or Gapio z Sor.
ron, oes aan8lcrs Der Deelnno 9iqil'
ioro llniucrIitdt. miro bcldc glbcno
Gin 9outett i'm uGitDGlub" ltoitlIr'
ocL bci peldeni Gr y. y. @ntp,
ocl 4raiiocnt ocs ,@ouder Goaegs
Sen @oriib fii6reu miro. DeSgIelaen
miro grdiiocnt Gr 6raaf s. 5000
nom BON ser ussobns @optins llni'
beriitdt opeien0 iein Or. 1or'
Ban mir0 BET Ser @eleacnbcit einen
gortroe iibcr n9lncriid'S aegenpors
iiac Geleaeubeit ti iniernaiioudlen
g(Hacle9enbeiien' bolicH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
,slIr nne ..llnfhe 0rrnaN.

Ser aSaDomGIub" BOT iiir oos
Gouscrt 9cltc 2lbenO IN Der &oae
ocs 6cmcipochmlies Der 8ious @e,
neiaoe uni @ciien oes y9pt1ea
Grcl3es ioloeuocs &rogromm nlt.
acilcli
iInier om Sicacsbouucr" bon
@ion NlariA
.auiiipiel Cubertiire" bon Seller.
9lclo.
eopraniolo. goro storn grom
mcr.
gnIprade
8uoln Gbligato, 6rontliu O.. 9.
geolicr
Sumorestc bon 0lci0Dooa.
aMdoac pon9'oIencio, S.gorot.
1poniidcr 9ol5er" Gomillo
Nloreno.
Stiefiion ous oSaWbniiler poll
M. Magncr,
ccreleu 1oppel 9dmlmcr
.Sempe6, BARTON Colo, 5obn
4helps
.@li6mHrmdlcn 2infc
agoran@ol5cr 5irauB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

Sir 0larplono mo oen Iiitritt
Columbia 5eute triibc unO nor0lide
Min0e
Sic 66hite Senpcraiur betrug 3S
@ra0 iHi 3 llbr g6enos uH0 pic
uiooriaiic 80 &roo Inn 6 llbr Nlor.
sens
Ger 6eu1iigteiisgcbolt Der quit
NOR Oh Bro3ent nm S llbr MoracnS
ln0 81 Nro3ent im S llbr gl6enos
Sn Sell oHoeren @etter 9eobodl
iuFgs siationen oes Sonoes luiiroeu
fie iol8eaocu nie0rigiien Iempera.
tucu yereihuet glflautic eitp 4O
Gisuiard 2e, 9oiton 80, Buffalo 30,
g1arlciioH "A. Chicago 3S, GleUclauo
3l. Ieurer "a 1etroit -, Culltb
3l gaitport "a. @olpeiton So. @recH
Ban 81. @atternS 80, SABRE 20. &e.
lcno 20. Sodioupiae AS. &anias 0itp
BIS. aH9;Di0c ll Souis0ille AZ Wlar.
0lette 36, Qlemp6iS 80, 0loutaomcrp
40. Nloutreal rs. 9}ontidct 8S, Seem
Crlem i6 Geiu.9orf 32, Ctloboma
3s. &6ilaoclpbia 81 @ittSburgb a.
Gorilaae. 0lc. 20, 4ortlono, Ore,
as. Gpcsec rs, 9oleia6 38, Salt
gate GltB 32 gan 6raurisco a. Ct
Solis l0 Scrantou 30, Shreveport
g2. 5potane 80, zBracnie Is, Gam.
4a 30. Maibmgton "a, &innipea iG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
Moriroa i'm l,sabu01.

,Sli oen aelirigen luohcntlihen
@crtragS.8eciiol oes Scrrn Rau.
oolp5 ipielta Dlar eonoom pel6er
iid III ocm crilcn &eabooB Rccital io
portbeilbait bel uu5 einiiibrtc- Gs
mar eiii S6mnaun.%r %rogranuu Die
.@apiuons oIo0i0sbimoler" ~glra.
beSfe~ n9ladtiiiid~ ino n&oscl ais
9Srop6ei @erie, Sic aeitcr untcr
ser Gano oeS Sru. Souoom uou eh
tenn 5dimanuiden @eilie our6'
orimacu poren. Cieic lDo@eutlidci
9iectolc iino itets ic5r gnt beilld1t ga
iic cincu bcionoercn cr5ie1eriideit 10.
mic fi1nitlcriiden @crtb beli6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
@ruhc Nudlaeit il gInnnpuIis.

Commodore Senrb @cehlcr mo
5rm in 9lnuopolis 6abcn ioeben Sin.
loOlmgen 81 ser Sod5eit i6rcr God
fer, SRI steao 9ee6Ier. nit Dem Gn.
iign Ebco. GaOiS 9iuoood oiSgeiauot.
Nie Sraluma iinoet am Somita0
ben 10. Cesem6er in Ser Ct MINES
Stride 5u 9lnnopoliS itott Comm,
bore 9ce9ler mar mcbrerc Sabre Der
Nlarine.glitahe Der aneritoniidlcn
9oiidait in 9crliu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

llntcr ocr glnihulOiglmg, on0cb'
lid gum freicn &erfoui nidt 5nee.
lolieuc Croguen perfouft 81 boben
lpiiroe aeltern Der 29jdbrige Slrt6ur
@ofeler, uelGer ongab an oerGentre.
StroBe 3ll uo6nen IN Der noromelt
li6en EoIi8eiiiotion 9fidter 9lc6ouI
uoreeiiibrt. Sur 5eititeIhua wcl@cr
9lrt oie III ieincn 9eiite nor9eiiHoe
uen aSnluer iino, muBte oos Serb0r
jeoot mnf sen "a. Ge5en6cr pcriho
Den mcrOcn. Die 9SoIi5ei erlI6rt oic
@ulper icicn SeroiL Gocain Ano
@lorpbium. 9afeler mrroc ON
Sonntoa Nbeno pou Sergcant &op
rmo &oli5iit SGnIoer an Der Gde
pom Sronflin rmo Noworo 5troBe
pcrboftct nadocm sic @oliaiiten oo.
rouf utiinertiant genadt moroen
iparcn oaB cr periu6te, beiagte @uI-
rcr 5n perfouien.