davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
TO-DAY LIKELY

notes There Is no probability that any,
thing like that amount will be needed.
or could be used. but the banks are IN q
position TO make their assets LIQUID and
20 meet demands upon them In perfectly
satisfactory manner, by increasing their
national bank notes under the provisions
OF this act. The act provides a true ex-
pahulng currency and II IL most for
,unate under all existing conditions, that
u Is available for the national banking
institutions Of the country.
me Treasury Is cooperating in eyerv
way possible 1t has been foreha nded in
printing these notes In advance so that
they are Immediately available, and the
uoor Is open for the creation OF any rea-
sonable amount OF perfectly sound cur
rency TO meet whatever legitimate de-
ihands there may DO for a circulating
medium.
Always at this crop moving season
'nere demand for a large amount
or additional circulation, and IL Ia not
improbable that under the serious strain
thet the European situation has put upon
US there may be more than an ordI-
nary demand for money for circulation
ana while the financial condition OF the
country is sound and prominently strong
IN the world to-day nevertheless II has
oeen deemed wise to get this effective
machinery ready to meet any eventuali-
ties that may arise"
A. Barton Hepburn, chairman OF the
board OF directors OF the Chase National
sank. said that the additional currency
which 10 being sought by the national
banks VIII get into circulation Just as
the ordinary currency does. IL will be
distinguished from other bank notes he
asserted. only by the fact that IL will
not be secured by Government bonds, and
or course there will be no surface indlca-
tloi. OF this difference. or the present
situation resulting from the European
developments Mr.. Hepburn said.
International business In in a state of
absolute paralysis. but this condition can
not last The ferry across the Atlantic
has stopped but the needs OF Europe will
soon remedy that situation. Ships will
positively have to be found TO carry our
goods across the ocean"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
BANKERS OF NEW YORK DECIDE
TO ISSUE ADDITIONAL CURRENCY
Will Be No Lack of Circulating Medium Announces
Frank A. Vanderbilt After Meeting of
National Currency Associations
TWO MORE CONSULTATIONS

so serious and 20 Unprecedented is the
situation In the financial upheaval which
has come upon New York owing to the
roItlca! troubles in Europe that the banks
II this city in order to provide against
a scarcity Of currency are taking out
additional currency under the provisions
.; the A'lrich-Nrecland act
meeting Of the National Currency
Association Of the city OF New York was
.ed at the Clearing House yesterday to
consider applications for a substantial
amount OF national bank notes which may
he ,ssucl us specified in the currency act.
Following the meeting Frank A. Van
d.r..p ssIed statement that there
would br 80, lack of a circulating medium.
1t is believed that another meeting of
tie National currency Association will
be- held at the Clearing House to-day. IL
e ais, i.kcly that the Clearing House AS
,.ciat.ou VIII hold a meeting. The Inn
Ialrneut Of the local bank position Is a
serious one, ds revealed In yesterday s
Clearing House statement showing that
the decrease In actual cash holdings
amounted To- SjG.2g9.00O. The deficit of
t7.4.5.i5O SHOWN by the Clearing House
members is the largest since December
g, 1915.
when ;he Stock Exchange closed It's
doors Friday for an indefinite period 1t
vas pointed out by one OF the lead NIX
bankers Of the city that the banks would
fnd their total amount Of available cur
rency greatly lesseued. lie said that while
the exchange was doing business and the
money markets OF the world were undis-
tlrbed that the banks had a plenty In
lO,h surplus and reserve. Now as they
are unable to sell even a United States
bond TO secure currency and are unable
~ dispose Of any of their other invest
meuts an otherwise available amount OF
currency is frozen up. In addition the
heavy exports Of gold have also depleted
their cash holdings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
W hat Vanderbilt Says.

Following the meeting Frank A. Van
o'rIlp' as president OF the association,
gave out tNo statements. The first was
as follows
AT meeting OF the executive COM
W'ttee or the National Currency Associa-
ION held AT the Clearing House Saturday
"''rnoon applications were considered for
substantial amount OF national bank
'''eS which may be issued under the pro-
''s'ph7 OF the currency act. All the
"''A'ncTy FOR rapid action under this act
j. ~ readiness, and II is expected that a
sumo. cnt amount Of these notes can be
HSurd to meet any demands that are
%N.E 10 he made for circulating media
."re' amounts OF the notes are now
tsI.n,''' ana II is expected that the notes
q" Ne" York banks will be forwarded
~ -" YORK and lodged with the Sub
'I''Slry here, so as TO be Immediately
available for use
'"'r tho terms OF the law national
uaIN' are permitted to take out additional
'''.'I bank notes up to an amount
t."' 10 IN" capital and surplus OF each
e'"' ''uough there is a total limit of
i've hundred million dollars upon this
form Of additional currency. Banks NAV
''P"@i either commercial paper or Sc
,ur'''s with the Currency Association
"nIu'it"" The committee passes upon
inc 'h'roc'or Of the collateral, and II
'.' passed upon by representatives OF
''' treasury Commercial paper may he
"'l'-lrl FOR additional notes up to an
avn mt equal 70 30 per cent. OF tho capital
1nI surplus of a bank or a bank may
post securities for any part OF the
''..'."t circulation which II obtains.
n7nN may apply directly to the
'''-HrN Department without the inter-
N'''.In 9i tho Currency Association II II
ms state or municipal bonds OF approved
'.'' ' ''r which It W shes TO deposit as
security 'or additional notes
'"re are already printed total
" N"-' 100000 OF completed bank notes.
ana they are In the emergency vault OF
ne treasury IN Washington."
IT'D" second statement read:
Tho action of the New York Cur
'"r'y Association IN getting all the ma
'.erN ready for the Issue of additional
n"hN notes should give assurance that
mere VIII ho no lack OF an ample circu-
N'he medium. II II now possible to crs-
"' " considerable amount OF additional
currency that is absolutely secure and
~ exactly the same form as tho present
h'uoral bank notes, II IL obvious that
w IN" present disorganized financial
Sinaion In Europe the demand for any
hodironal circulation must be met from
SAA.n ourselves
n"thod OF Converting Assets.
,'.s law offers perfectly sound
,.'N'9 OF converting assets into clrculat.
'Ns notes There paad Ia uttL. faa y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

''H law offers a perfectly sound
method of converting assets into circulate
ing notes. There need be little fear.
A.,.I'''NN or any repetition of the con-
SS".ons or 1907 when there was 80 much
distress through the inability of banks 10
III 'Y a circulating medium. The banks
W. N. country under this law may take
'1' ''Vo,oOO.O0 additional national bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
DINING ROOM SUITES


Ten Piece Suite, OF Jacobean Oak.
with cane panelled backs to Buffet
China Cabinet and Server, cane seat
and back Arm Chairs; Table top 81
inches diameter. extension IT,;
formerly $4,000, now S255.00
Ten Piece Georgian Colonial Mahog-
any Suite. beautifully hand carved,
drawer fronts and doors veneered with
the choicest crotch mahogany:
formerly s525.00, $4,000
Ten Piece Sheraton Mahogany Suite,
made OF the choicest mahogany and
finished in the brown English shade
and dull inlaid lines of satinwood;
formerly s703.50. now S495. 90
Separate Pieces. such as Bullets.
China Cabinets, Serving Tables, Ex-
tension Tables and Chairs at cores
ponding reductions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

carefully will be reduced
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
LIBRARY AND LIVING
ROOM SUITES

Beautiful Hand Carved Chippendale
Suite, consisting Of Sofa, Arm Chair.
Ladies' Chair and Table; very best
upholstering;
formerly s675.00. now S475.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
ARM CHAIRS

BRASS AND ENAMELED
BEDSTEADS
Colonial Brass Bedsteads, in all sizes;
In. posts; formerly sl6.75, $3.50
Brass Bedsteads, 2 inch continuous
posts; in all sizes;
Formerly $4,000, now STATS
Brass Bedsteads, = inch square post
and all square filling and cross bars
Formerly $500, now $26.50
White Enamel Bedsteads; all square
tubing; formerly $l2.75, now 5000
White Enamel Bedsteads, Colonial posts
and brass rail top:
Formerly $1,000. now $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

DEDNVDON SU1 70
Five Piece Circassian Walnut Suite;
formerly $4,000, now Sl75.OO
Five Piece Sheraton Mahogany Inlaid
Suite; formerly s225.00, now Sl5O,OO
Six Piece Sheraton Mahogany Inaid
Suite: formerly s275.00; now Sl85.OO
Six Piece Adam Suite, finished in
antique mahogany or ivory enamel;
formerly $4,000, now S275.OO
Seven Piece Ivory Enamel Suite.
formerly $445.00, now S3Z5.OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02


SIR Dos bcute glbcno BON 5 bis 7
oD nDr I'M 8otterion-9Sorf itattfinOcnoc
S'on0crt der Borffopellc bat Brofei.
JOE DonicI 5eIonion ous naditcben.
oe Nroeronmi ouigeIteat.
| ySsr0niulesmorid, Wlcpcrbecr.
ScOertiire, vSofuntoIo, @olo-
norf.
8. Slir 9tncicnt stplc. n2a gill-
quontoinc, Z Gabriel @toric.
4. Slcftion aus ~S(iOo~. @crOie.
2 @up6onium-SoIo, vGitjus slni'
i, NOM" ans ~Stabnt Wloter," bon
9tonini; Or. gbomos Guttp.
.. SuDcrtiire aus oIonnbGuier, "
BON @oener.
7. Scrtctt aus ,2ucio," 9oniIini
u u. Guortett aus ugiieoletto," bor
! ScrOie; Sic SS. 5eIOmanl Scnrp
ssoilcr, 8ornidcilL 2inborO II. Gut.
Sonecp. o
3. rllnfolO, &c Eorfuls," aus
"S9e &cocnption", @ouuoO.
10. 0ogologp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Oen mir nur namjiPolc 9e6or0en
6eiuGtcu, iinO ms oi@ ii6eraa Die
.Stnaisbe1oypcil cni0egrn gefoumenA
( sStoluleuSpert6 III Der nlnterielle
6ortihriit, Der iicb ii6crall bcucrtbar
madt Sl oeu 0roBcren Std0tcn
OeS mittlercn 9loroWcitels uh0 oes
@citcns uerulcGren iid Die lSabriten
ropioc mo ncuc Sauoels- 3i0titlte
mcroeu iiberAq ge9riinOet Sm Si-
Oen picoer i1llt oui OdB BORT 5abl-
reidbe oifentlicbe Gerbeiierimgen uors
gcnonuncn pcrocll StroBen wer0cn
Olr66roGen iuO Dcrldngcrt, neuc
@arfonla8cu lmO @oulcDaros crrid.
let into piele 0ficntllbe @e6duoc be-
iin0en iid in 0au. Molfeniraber,
oic 20 mo 25 Siodluerfc ba6en, iiiO
IN Stdotcu pes Siiocns nit elmer
@inpo6ucr5nbl bon 10000 bis 50,-
600 feinc SeItep6cit nnO Ocltcn falt
al, OuB bic oortigen 9elte por Ocn
Stonopuntt aiis9e6ep SSas in Der
Dietropole gct6au miro, fam bei ms
bier alb gelciilet mcrDen" @otels,
9lpartncut-Sdnicr nnO Sireaugc.
bGuoc, Ole is bis 20 Stodlucrfc bas
bcn iiuo 0a6es 5n6lreih nno ragen
ltol5 iiber bic pielen 5pci- ln0 0rei-
Itodigqn We6anOe 5ni 9lulegcu BON
ncuen 5iaOtt6eilei imO StraBen iino
Sic 5tG0tc OeS SiiOcnS Der Sto0t
Baltimore nl0 an0eren @roBliGOtei
ueit porauS. @SroBc breite 9laeell
nit aItcn 9amrieien al Der Scita
beweilelJ DAB i6on por piclea Sabren
OoS glnle0en ser StroBen nit Der
eroBten glflrateHe eriolgt iii. Sic
golnpoae lit inlmer nod ser a0nig
Ocs Siioea3. Gic 9le0r5abl Der
StdOte 9iin0 lit ser 9ldbe bon groBei
YallmoQ Spinnereien gegrinOet
porOen. Cas iojidle Se6en prdlcn.
tirt c6enIo Dlele SerlcbcoenDeIten wle
OoS qciDdiilirbc. SEro6ibition iino
9ocol Option lit i'm Siioen 6einabc
EGagcuein aehl rcdlt0enfen0er @lann
fam oicIcu Ebeil OeS 9uioeS belu-
den Done Sen Ginould 5il erbalten,
oaB sic Dcgen pcri0ulidle 6rei9cit &c.
rid)ietcn CSeicbc a6iolIt wirfnndslos
ihno. @ciitigc Setrdnfe inn ilberQll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Nm ser 9eitgreu5e itonO ser rode.
9jiritiac @aaier nq g!or0lpeitcn per
nei0iicb NM lHiBgonnet0 0as NM
bhiheu Ielitihlono'S 0crfol9c1oe
Sriie, inn Often Oos rici0e Sloueu-
reid, Is mar eiie ihluere 9hli9a6e.
untcr Oeien &er6dltuiiien nit lidlcs
rcr @ouO oaS Stootsihiii ser iungeu
9}oiion 5piicDeu cen alippeH mo
99ir6eln Der cpropoiihcn ASolitif bin.
onrN 5u itelern sI6er cs gelong.
gum Sell mo Se1cR ser 9iotiou, oie
IN Ser 4lidhrigen 5ricOcns5cit cMan
9luiihmuug no6nL Der cin5ig IN Der
@eltgeiAiMte iteht. So lpur0e ocnn
oieie nit tbencrcnl Dilute eritrittene
GiniguuN OeS &oltes mno Bic nit
uucrmii0iiHem 6leiB crreidte Dor.
nodtlicQung 5lnn tbucritcu Sorf.
Oen Is lun ieocn @reis ju crboltel
golt. 9lu9 Oielcr GrienHtniB 6eraus
rlltefe 0uS Gellflde 9(eId) jh Sdhpc
unablaii8 pciter idlii lid cine Slot.
te, sic all 6eoelteu0er Stcae inter
ben Siricgailotien per 9Selt ie6t mo
pcrlnebrtc i0iicnotiid6 III reselmdBl.
Gen 3eito6ltdnOai ieine Ssc6troit
10 ihritten oie 9liliilngen lnbaItbar
0orp0rts bis cine 9lrmec lm0 .Vlorl'
ne cntitauo bic ocn IciItlhen Gin
iiderer SduB mo 0en Seinoen Elm
lriiirHtcter 0iegncr aemorocn III.
Cod lit bic nnmerilcgc lleber5a9l
in imiereul noOernqn 3eitoltcr nidt
hiebr Der eia3ige dusidloage6en0e
6oftor lon0crn ais cine folt ebenlo
pcbtiac &or6eoin0ung iiir Die GET
iiiingsId6igteit elmer 1treltmoNt
tritt Sic Wcrveuoiug scr tediildlen
@riin0ungeu Gin5it bic audl oiF ocnl
nilitdriitcn 5cbiete 5dritt gq9oltcT
6a6eu, nit sen Nieienerfolgcn Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Cos Staotober6alipt iAilocrt IL c'
ncm S4rciben an Oei n oleiltidn
GorreiponOcnt~ mas CT alii ies
ner 2l-td9igeu 9lctlanelonr be-,
o6ot6tet BAT. 9luiiiirt iidl ii6er
Oen Notwithstanding gm-
piic6it Oem SiiOcn ocilti6e Gin
wan0culng
o%elu 3cnan0 cine 9leiie tblt
Oonn fam CT pas cr5d6lca4 @aor
|reiton Der Iid befatitlim , Sage
i'm Sntcrciie Der 5terneubanNerieicr
imterpegS beiano, bat piel &ntcrci.
iouteS beo6atbtct Sir Oen aIeut-
idcn @orrcipouOcut" bat er einen
htr5cu Jleiie6eric6t olSgcarbeitet, Ser
iiir iic6 iel6it ipridt Gcriclbc loltei;
Sic 9lcprdIcltantel Der Staot
Baltimore iiu0 nuf i6rcr Eolr ourdp
ocn @eiten lnO Sii0cn alf'SNdrluiie
cmpfangcn wcrOen mo 3mar bon
allen alofien Scr 9ep0lferulg, 1roe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

SIT Do6el lNO 3par o9ne ir9cno wcl-
che @c9cinriiBtr0ucrei So8ar Ger
&oiclNt9a alert ben %diicu in itrif.
lcm u4rO6i6liiousion~ Die @eillng.
mo as cin S@appSd3cn aieDt ooer
6iciet iidJ nit sen @osten m rs can
get BON a little 2iqn0r" Tie @irs
funa 0apon lit, ooB elm Mamn iciuc
lluo60dngigteit uno iein Sclbltad-
nnaSseiiibl pcrliert ab9eie6eu poa
Sem &arluit Ben Der Staat mo bic
#c5ieulng an 5ieucW eiH6iibcN.
Mi6t0cr 0iii5alti0er lfo5ol miro Oef
SclicH iGroirt.
"a III Is in Baltimore bod an.
Ocrs.
SonHtoG9 9oie6alI err
lull6t.
Su 0ca meiilcn SlGOtcl oes gSc.
items mo 9lorOUeiteNs l0irO 9oieball
an Gonniaacu gciiattet IS ic1ciut
Dies fem SeOliblag jN lem 0cun Uon
0eH prolnincnteicn @iir9era iii 9aie.
6ali-Spiel an Souniagcn Oou 6efir.
wcrlct, I'm Sii0cn 0ag2geu ueg0cu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
QeMtIdlIanS fricaS6ereit.

Die 6rieocnS5cltrc6mgcn OcS Gclt'
idlen &oiicr9 mo oeren icgenarei.
Ge 6olgen 9SaS miro Oie 3u.
fuuit 6ruigcn2
(Gon 2ieut @erncr ye1rnani)
Eie @iiriel iinO aeiaaea. oicIlcru
crtIartc Oas Gcutic6e 9icit 9inBIano
sen areG Gic s9eit iie9t 0ieaeidt
am %orabeno oeg cr6iitcrtiIci 9rie
geS Giropo'S 5n a io1ri0er 5arter
9lr6eit wor cs 0en 2eutiAeu 9lcic6e
acllugcm ic5 cine @roBmac5tltc0nng
lmO cine fii6rcaOe mo aciiirWiete gc-
iition inter Den 9lotionen ocr SSelt
SIT cfoiieu lm0 ais por nulmcbr
25 Sa0ren aQiicy &il0ehu ser 3ucite
GAS Gree ieiner &dier ntrat mo IN
ieinc Sano Sic ejeiHide ocS irnscu
Nentlben 9leiGcS na1nL pa fonlte
cr oie gcraHhportmA oic ct ani iid)
nobnL in iArer aan3en Sra1peite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

jm 1ii0en ioit oar niAt Seocr
Wiana ie0e 6rau mo ieoeS Aino lit
itol5 mi Die Sta0t III ser lie Ie6eu.
Die @euo6ner ad]fcn bic QldnNer,
welde an Der Spite ile6eu un0 con.
perirenmit 0en iidOtiic0ca @e9Sr0en.
Die gente Bitten iiH, irdeaO Neman-
Sen 5lt friiilireu 9lQeS iit IN lhon-
tier @armonie tbdii9 aW ou9emcinea
glllib0L lm0 iOebc 1cm ser cS mn.
gen miiroe oicies @erf 3p 6inoern
o0cr 81 0culolircu Ecoeg pernl6t,
ooS &cie iiir icinc Sid0t 3i i1uu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02


8rogcrs gegen &ilgartncr Dlarble
So. i'm @cRtlencHs Griuing Rart
g&ai9ingtpns 6cBrn $ydrgdros J" 5ll
S9oo0lapn.
glIoraS 9cgcn %rilinls, i'll gSooo.
laipu.
ASaret WieuoriolS gegcn 9lonpo.
rciIN ju Growu Slpol, Si05lanO
topn (5pci Gpielc)
&cloD 9C y aegcu Ct 5clcpo, ST
ST. Gcnis DID,
Gperlco acgcn @elior0S, SIT Sucr-
Ieo @10 (5wei Spielc)
st. @regorb's 9pcenm gcgen ga.
io0cttcS, int electric &orf
3. W. y. q. acacn G6ciicrs, in
&aG 0uun's &orf, Yod 9ipcr (5pei
Spiele).
@opolomn ge1en NiontnleutnlS,
5u @oo6lopu (5lpoi Spele).
Evergreen 9upn 9cgcn @lontior0s,
SIT @pergreen 2omns (5lpei Spielc)
ct. So6us oeGcn 9la Stars oi
Commercial @eague, @ar0enDile,
2qO
SporropS @oint a1 Stnrs gegcn
@ilmonta, 3u Spurious 'Goint.
IWies ge0en Ecmpooos, D. @i u.
9l Gpal 10 ll6r &ormittagS.
&oHs0oOne gcgen SoUoac, Sans.
oolpue, 4RO., 10 ll6r &ornr.
G0if Gn0 9lt6Ieiic Gm6 aegen Pr
liuatou 9lt6letic Glu6, 5u 9lrliu9tou
9l10. (jpei 2piele)
Rurtons gegcn Sort SolUar0 Ghl6
3u Sort 3oworO, WlO.
@eiiern 9lt6lctics gegen Sont6err
9S6itc Sor SIT @eiieui SDol
SlipcriorS 9egen q. @otrids, in
Gonm6u0 &arf 9ad 9liper (jpe
5picle)
GotonSuiqe 6irenen ge9en ga
ionspiac GountrD Glu6, 5u GatonS
uiQe.
9yootlpn gcgcn Garroas in ~
dcfS &drf
@unlpalos gegen SellS &ohlt M
Stars ip Cranacoile, 9l0, (3we
Spielc)
93ciierh SnpariolS Geocu Gin 9((
Stors SEeiicrn Cpol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

@c9cuieitige llntertiiblni1 ii bort
ielbiiUariidnDlif,
lltlere Gampaanetoiir Gat i9ren
3pcd criIaI mo Id glau6e oaB
5a6lrei@e @eiuher 0es 5iioens ino
ocs @eiteas I'M 2eptcnber mad Bal
iinioac tonmea pcroel mt nit ms
Sen Gmoertiien @c6lrtsta1 0es Ster.
ncA6anNct Sicocs 81 6cgcgcn 0l0gcn
Die @eiudler ejeie0enbeit 0apcr oia
Dieleu Na0iiicGel Ger6ciictin0cn ii
Baltimore Sit bapNu0crL Inn 0alin
nod i6rcr 9}iidie1r bon 6ier III i6reN
@eimai0sitdotcn uoll>cinenl progrell+
zen Baltimore 5n ipre1en~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Sec5nit limo 5n0iitrie Sen lceien
Sa6rjc6ute
Gs lpiiroe icl6ine0eno in'S liner.
meBlide iii1ren ale9leHeriwaeu lmo
Grluouigeu alli5u5u6len mio DIS
in'S Gin5elne 5u erlalterr Sic ami
uilit6riGeu @ebietc lett Dem arieaa
bon 1S70T7i emgeiii6rt tporoen iiu0.
3uieiit imO es aid Details, Die mn
ocn Sahnlanne 6etalnt ino nno
blei6en 0iirieu 9l6er trob0em lin0
eiliige lel0iueriidu0lCbe genOermecu
tcin @cbeimhiB me0r, Die einem mo.
Ocrlea SNlahtbil0 Elm 0olliionoia
neueS @eprdge gebea Sdou ser
9roBq Shweiacr Dlciite ipgaA pon
ser uSecre oeS 5hlodticlocs Sie
miro po6l oaS Observation-Disclosures.
NAL nI0ocrner &rieac ucroeH iNo lit
cine 5olge Ser mge6euercn &erbelic.
umg unierer SmuBmaiien Iie mo.
oerne glrtiaerie mo noneNtlic6 oie
id5wcre glrtillerie 0eS s5eI06eercS. lit
iebt OlwA oe iinreiditen opiiiheu
&orric1tuaen til Die Gage seiebt dii
3iclc 5u ieuera, sic tie gar Hid6t iie6t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
nllnabGGnaiaer giiracryercim. =


Sorbercihngcu fiir Oen Gcuti6cn
Sag gctroiien. Ger 9aiienbc-
ltouO betrdet $752.71. grotcIt
geacn oie Oioutc Ocr FaraOc bonn
Often nad ocnl @citeu
|ic nonotlibe GerInmlnlung 0cs
nllncbbdngigcn giirgcruereitS bon
yarDlano" ionO i'm n6otel 9foleigb"
liqtt. ErGiiOelt u. 8. 5anT0dncl
lllbsic 0en &oriit, mo sic %criOnuH-
lunS mar gut beiubt. Dos ASrotofoll
oer lebtcn @eriomnlltng muroc mic
Dcriclen ongcnonlnen. gliid muroc
Oas Brototoa Der lcstcn Grcflltioli5-
Ill0 perleicn. SIN 9luftragc Der
"@crmoniltic Society Of S(nerica"
log pom Broi. &oB Don Der Golum-
blo-llniDcrlitGt eill S1rei6en Dor,
luorln Der 8iirgcrpcrein crlil6t plr.
oe, cinen oifcntlitben &ortrog 5u ar
ran5ren i'm fommen0en 0c5cmpcr.
Gem GrefutiOsGomitc luilrOe Die 9In-
0elc9enbcit sur mcitereu Grpdgling
ubcrlpicicn. 0crr @uitop Siegnlin0
beribtetc ii6cr bic Ebdiigfcit Oc9
vSitg gSiOc Gcn9reB". Gie &crren
Acinpor0t lmS 6abmilller beriNtctcn
nbcr Oos S8irEcn Ocs gl0itationS-Go
mites. @5roi SN0nriA al5 &oriltcr
ocS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bcri1tetc,
oaB Die Bidder oe5 56Gtnciltcr9 ln0
0n0n5iefrctGrs rc0ioirt mo IN Sr0-
lllln1 OeiunOcn purocn. Ger Scrid)t
mllrSc cntgcgcn Aenommcu imO oas
eomitc nit Tonf cntlaiicn. Ger
9ollcnbcilouO ocS 9crcins am 3N
>Suli uor $752.7l. @criGlct ipArOc
cay bic &or6creih0gcn iiir sic
NeliilNta1ioicr anl .OipniaN Ocn Z.
Scsicnbcrs ciirig aeiorOcrt miirGct
~ Scgnncr. Hr0nocnt ocs @ciih
gmuiloniicbcu 9lotional @lmocS,
'olr' oWpcienS icin, mo Gin 6c0clt
iencer 5cItreoucr lit in 9luSiibt gcr
Nommcn Sim 80. ghlguit fWoct hli
osIlgeruicu- Earf" bic &criaulHrtlliI9
Der 6iinicr-Gonitc'H ocr Ecseinc
put.. lmi 9}ldec oIs @olptlnartiere
all hcic0cn, 9'ortc6rlnlGcA lin0 &C.
lroflen fir sen @ciucb ser @aiicG-
lln0cr oiidj ioaGl oicie mic iiblib ~
Vents ais 3e5rpieulIig erboltcn Ia9
SongersGomitc mlr0c criIcDt Die
Scr Sanger pon Baltimore cin3ulo-
cen ocn gelangiNen S6eil ocs ASro
granmS 5il iibcrncbnlcn. ST., Sobn
SlotfS Gcrihtete ii6er sic 9lrbeii 0es
oclitlG-omerifouii6cn Yiir9cr.@omi.
leS Der Sterncn6anner-6cier mo
Sclgtc 0clt BON 8crrn @ans 56ulcr
9e6eibncten Gnhpnri Ocs oclltihGlt
oeltpogcns. Ger glntrag mlIroc &C:
llelt oic 0S. 6ocn nnO Sopcc ihriii
10y 6n crlllbeli, Die EoroOe am gion-
la9 oen z. September, I'M g9eitenoe
unlengcn unO am YroaomuD ib nui-
'oleG 5li loiicn anitott lungefcbrt.
Eroiiocnt tSonf6dncl uerlos oic III
ocr gunOcSmitt6cilung gc6rabtc
S%llNorocrlue 5lun 9ompf gc9eu bic
y,,allonolpro6ibitions6elucgmg 9e.
iplolien uurbc, Die Yoitoren Der oellt-
lpen air@en ino bic @cnciiocpor4
RcDer ocrielben sit crluhen, auG pic-
perHT oicics So6r all oen Oem
Sell'ihtag oornuSgcbcnocn Sonntoge
e''le luilroiac firblihc 6cier SIT Der.
u''lolten. 9lls Gin5elmitglicO mnrOc
@crr Senrp q. lllric6 porgcidIagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
SciratDS. ciccm5rm.

Sq6n N}, Scott 2i nn0 @lorp y
@iieman 20.
99nL 06bfc, 25, unO @erf3o glor.
folf 2i.
&orm 6. 8o6u %, ua0 Gora v.
Snpoman, 10, Dort, ga
So6n y, Sell, a. unO Nlar9aret n,
9urgert 10, Scioe Don %0iIa0clp0ia,
asa,
eewig s. gsoaeu0orit %, aue.
toun So in0 4Rdn g @oAnaNer
20 6urriS6lra ga
Iopio S)u9bcs 35 mo slnno God
momr 26.
5nlius 5adioH p mo 3loiicarou
Gcrg 9. lIcreoit5. SO. 2nlnapole
NlO iu0 alar2 s.. Neam. ".
&cua S. Nofnauu, 20 Nu0 9loc
O. Sauaert Is.
&iNccat Dcwno 81 @aiAu9toit
4. 0 r0 &oic VI gnseIsrctDt 23
6reogyicg ggi0.
3hIlw " 9'ila 2s lai0 @ovAicAi
gRintesS 25.
4'oaoro q, 2ooion ~ ruo Goiti
y @roBcuP IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

6olacNoc 9olc5oaipiclc iiuO iiir Ben.
ic, Sonuto8 il 9hlSiidt aenonncn:
Ct. Clements scacn &nig6is Of
GoNlni5us, al St. G6arleS College
Gpol.
ct Soiep6s gcaeu ct @ctcrS ill
8ilnorium Nlo
GNlplre @uuN0rD 9eAclDlnltigrapD
So. }ii SioIet0iQc Ni0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Gie uIcrrapins" acpanlen geltcrn
pas 5weitc Spiel init 0em Gmb
rou Sanias.Gitv Orioles"
ipielicn 5pei Spieic 1T 9io6citer
nn0 perlorcn ale bcioc
Cine 5iemi1c @lenidlcnmenoe
mo5atc gcliern Dem Spicle Der Ser.
rapnS" nit Oem Glu6 BON &anios-
Gitu mlf Dem 6icii9cn Spiclplabe 6ei-
0ie oGcrrapinS@ nIndten oabei s
Sims, mo sic @eiiAer fomtcn nidt
einsn eiu5igen MAIDEN. Sic Orioles"
ipielten gcitern 5pei Spielein 9io6e-
tier lnO Derloren Oos erite Spiel nit
3 acgen feiuc 9ilnS lmO Oas 5lpeitc
Spiel NIT 3 ge9en 2 9lns. Ole
Score Der Spiele mar wie fol9t.
,,Tcocrnl qcauuc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
einMb beI n!ImerItnn Nraane

5orrelt glt6letic Glu6 gegcn Faio.
ocno 9lt6leiic Glu6 81 @lcnbnrnie,
Wio.
Gotonsbi0e M Stars geeen ct.
Fcter'S Smior 5n GotonSuille
SilUons eegcn Baltimore Giants,
y Wl ". 9( SDol SigblanOtopu
(5wei Spiele).
St @erorO'S aegeli 9coforos
8ernmooO GUal 5ivci Spielc)-
Saulp0en aegen sIlcoS im @entle.
meu'S Grioiug %arf
Creonlon0S aegen GorleQ, Nor-
icn, A2o (jluci Spiel9