davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-09
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR
 GLYNN DEMANDS ECONOMY

Albany, N. Y. Jan. 9-GoYernor Glynn in his message read at the opening of the legislature here yes terday demands economy in the ad- of the affairs of the state
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-09
UNION OFFICIALS WE'RE
 NOT IN FAVOR OF STRIKE

Houghton, Mich, Jan. 9-UniOr officials here told Governor Ferris that they were opposed to the strike in the first place but that the men insisted on the measure.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-09
DANGER FROM FLOODS IN
 THE NORTHWEST IS OVER

Seattle. Jan. 9-The heavy rain storms that have been prevalent in the northwest for days past have at last stopped and the danger of dis astrOus floods has disappeared.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-09
THE LFELANAW CHARTERED
 FOR TRU TO HONOLULU

The Pacific S-eamsh.p Company of Portland has chartered the steam ship Lee}anaw for one voyage 10 Houolul1
 The Leeianaw will return to the Seattle Skagway freight run after her voyage across the pac +c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-09
EARLY ALASKAN EXPLORER
 DIES AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Jan. 9-Theodore Blake. who was identified with the early exploration of Alaska, is dead here today a5 the age of so years.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-09
MATCH BE-
 TWEEN JOHNSON AND SMITH

San Francisco, Jan. 9-A match between Jack Johnson and GunboaJ Smith, to take place on the 4th of next July at Tiajuana, Mexico, is under consideration here.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-09
ATTENTION, LADIES!

You should have your hair dress ed at the Stanton Hair Dressing Par lors, corner of Third ard Main st.. Friday night. 1-7-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-09
STRIKER IS KILLED AT
 THE HUSTON SHELTER

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 9-In a clash yesterday between strikers at the Ruston shelter and deputy sher- ifs who were guarding the com pany's property, one of the former was shot and instantly killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-09
PRIZE FIGHTERS ARE ON
 TRIAL AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Jan. 9-Jess Will Hard and others are on trial here for prize fighting. Their arrest was brought about by their connec- tion with a fight which took place a few months ago, and in which Bull Young, one of teh principals, was fatally hurt.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-09
,IA5fBERLAIN SAYS HE
 WILL NEVER AGAIN RUN

London, Jan. 9-Joe Chamberlain announced here today that he would never again run for election as a member of the British Parliament.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-09

Found:- Gold watch fob Owner can have same by proving property at Alaskan office. 2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-09

The Georgia will arrive iR SkaB- way at 1 o'clock this afternoon with the mail from the Jefferson.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-10
BOISE YOUNG MAN MAKING
GOOD ON VAUDEVILLE STAGE

That the University Four. of which
Harlan Coglan Of Boise Is one of the
members, is gaining in prominence
every year, is shown by the liberal
press notices given that organization
in the east. The singers recently
appeared at the Colonial theater a..
Dayton, Ohio. In commenting upon
their program, a Dayton paper says:
When it comes to good. harmonious
music, the kind Of singing which Gre
ates q desire for more. and which
gets the auditor into a mood that
sets him swinging along with the mu-
sic. the quartet is the one big bet.
The University Four are securing big
audiences nightly at the Colonial thea.
ter. Their music Is Of high order.
the kind that appeals to the lovers
Of good music. These four fellows
resort to no ridiculous manner of
dress, neither do they wear wigs
or face paint. They come before
the audience attired in keeping with
the rules which govern nifty young
mon of the day and their music Is
Of an order which wins their audi
ence and brings them back"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-10
DRYEST NOVEMBER IN
MANY YEARS IN IDAHO

November, 1914, goes down on re-
cord as being the dryest November
since 1887 and the third drycst in tho
history Of Idaho since the establish
ment of the local weather bureal
office in 1877. The precipitation for
tho mont. was IL Of an inch. In
1887 it was but .O4 of an inch. The
normal precipitation for tho month
Is SO of an inch. Last year Novem-
Der was recorded as the wettest in
tho history OF the state, tho precipi-
tation being 1882 inches.
Although not quite as warm an
last year, the mean temperature for
tho month was above normal. which
is 1916, while the record this year
shows AZ degrees as compared with
A degrees in 1913. The highest mark
reached by the mercury was % de-
grecs on the fifth and the lowest
was 10 degrees on the twenty-second.
The greatest daily range was seven
degrees on the twenty-ninth. Dur
ing the month there werc eight clear
days. seven partly cloudy. Is cloudy
and four in which O1 of an inch or
more of precipitation occurrod.-Capi-
tai News
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-10
WHY ELECTRICITY Is BEST

Where electricity is feasible it 10
better than either gasoline or steam.
Among the advantages of electricity
are these: 1t is available at once
when wanted The motor will run for
months without attention of any kind.
There are thousands of electric pump
ing plants in the west which run for
"a hours day for six months at q
time. The only attention tho electric
al equipment needs is an occasional
oiling of the motor bearings. On
the other hand, the steam engine
requires the constant attendance Of
a licensed engineer and the gasoline
will always call for moro or less at
tention and repairs. By being able
to run the electric motor night and
day. in connection with a small res
ervofr to store the water pumped at
night, a much smaller equipment 10
needed to do the work. These arc
somo of the reasons why the cleo
trio motor is taking the place of all
others where 1t is feasible to apply
electric energy. 1t explains the grow
ing demand for electric power In so
many rural communities OF the west
where irrigation Is general.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-10
COURT SETTLES PROB
LENS IN TAX SALE

"The holder of the tax certificate
the expiration Of the three year per-
iod and, up to the time it is given,
the owner may redeem the property
from such tax sale.' So ruling, tho
supreme court sends hack for hear
ing the case of F. Nettie Rice as treas
urer and ex-officio tax collector Of
Power county. against Henry Rock.
The opinion is written by Chief JUS
ticc Sullivan, Justice Truitt concurs.
The holding reverses the judgment
handed down by Judge Bulge in the
Fifth district.
Bought at Tax Sale
Rock applied to the tax collector
for tax deeds to certain property he
had purchased in the town of Ameri-
can Falls. She refused ON the ground
that he had not complied with the
provisions of the law in giving no
tice to the former owners of the pro-
perty. He took the matter into tho
district court and secured an order
directing that the deed BIO issued.
Tho tax collector appealed.
AS ground for his refusal to give
the notices, Rock represented that
he had purchased the property long
before the statute requiring that no.
tice be given was passed. The court
and cites number of opinions by
other courts to uphold this view.
Judse Sullivan IN his syllabus. says:
sA May Give ...tce Any Time
lslraAt the time said certificates wcra
issa<d, ttMsfaw did not require CIV
ing notice to the owner of the prop
erty, but the legislature has the au-
thority to change the remedy provid-
ed for the enforcement Of certificate
contracts. provided they do not inn
pair the obligation of the contract, so
long as the obligation OF performance
remains in full force. The provisions
of section 1853 which require said no.
tice to be given at least three months
and not more than five months before
the expiration of the term of redemp-
ton is directory. A period of time
in which said notice is required to
be given was made for the purpose
Of ending the period in which redemp-
tion could be made and not for ths
purpose of divesting the holder Of
his lien on the property described in
the tax sale certificate"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-10
You'll Never Miss the Water
Till the Well Runs Dry."

Pumps have habit OF refusing to work cold way day.
when you busiest.
If its the ORDINARY PU:1rP INSTALLED with | and
IA inch ppe you'll miss the much the well had
dry You must have for household purposes and for
stock SO PULL THE PU7rP PIPE. CYLINDER AND
ALL. Oh! my back the hard wor-and CSSING
andhen to find all the trouble caused by the wearing Of
sucker leather DOESN'T COST MUCH for little piece Of
leather--but-"a plenty" for putting it in.
If had been A.-So--Easy--to--Fix Red Jacket"
pump the leather could have been Replaced any repair
made by with Monkey wrench He can do the Work
in less than hours time, matter how deep the WE'LL
The "Red Jacket installed With pipe Of the same diameter
the Cylinder
This not only makes possible repair hem but they will work
from one-thd to OneHaf Easier Than pumps installed with
Small Pipe and steel rod
We Carry complete stock Of Red Jacket Pumps for every
purpose.
All-Cut Implement & Hardware Co.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-10
CATHOLICS ATTACK
PROHIBITION LAW

Tucson. Ariz. Dec. 4.-Bishop Hen
ry Cranjon, Of the Roman Catholic
diocese Of Arizona and New Mexico,
has engaged attorneys to contest
the validity of the state prohibition
law adopted at the election November
3.
The contest, it was stated today,
will be ms shrdl cmfwy shrdlu wdm
will be instituted in tho namo of Rev.
Thomas Connolly, pastor Of All Saints
church of Tucson. 1t will be based
ON the contention that the prohibi-
ton measure is unconstitutional be-
cause it's provisions would prevent the
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-10
granted. ASSIGNED, transferred

granted. assigned, transferred o.
otherwise conveyed to, or vested in,
the purchaser or purchasers, or any
other person or persons, by his,
her, or their direction when the con-
sideration Of value Of the interest OF
property conveyed, exclusive Of the
value Of any lien or encumbrancc
thereon exceeds 500 and does not
exceed $500, so cents; and for each
additional $500 or fractional, part Their
of in excess Of $500, so cents; Pro-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-10
WAR TAX DOCUMENTS

. That It shall not be lawful to re
cord or register any instrument. pa
per or document required by law to
be stamped unless a stamp or stamps
Of the proper amount shall have been
affixed and cancelled in the manner
prescribed by law.
Conveyance: Deed, instrument OF
writing, whereby any lands, tene-
ments or other realty sold shall be
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-10

the state, in the interest Of the state.
arc not liable to the tax.
Any document, the stamping of
which would make it necessary that
the state should furnish and affix the
stamp, are exempt from the stamp
tax.
Return of birth, certificate of death,
and certificates of the registrar as
to the facts declared concerning birth,
marriage and death are none OF them
subject to the stamp tax imposed up
on certificates.
A marriage certificate, to tie re-
turned to any officer of the state,
county. city, town to constitute part
of public record, requires no stamp.
A marriage certificate issued by the
officiating clergyman or magistrate
and given to the parties, if required
by law, must be stamped at the rate
of 10 cents.
No stamp is required upon certifi-
Gates of the sufficicncy of sureties
upon bonds.
A stamp is required upon q certifi
cate of Incorporation.
Tho certificate of clerk or count
to the qualification of notary pub.
lie or justice of the peace is held to
be a certificate requiring a stamp.
A certificate of acknowledgment to
a deed, where the consideration of
the deed is 500 or less, or to a mort.
gage where the consideration is $1,000
or less, does not require a stamp.
Certificates issued at tax sale OF
certificates of redemption from tax
sale do not require stamps.
Certificates required by law which
are made by court officers under the
direction and authority of the court
and which are necessary to give pro-
per effect to the court proceedings
are exempt.
Court processes, such as summons.
es, writs of attachment, subpoena, war
rants, orders Of court, ETC., are not
required to be stamped.
Certificates of protest Of every
note, bill of exchange, ETC., whether
protested by notary public or by
any other officer, duly authorized by
law, must be stamped.
A certificate of search showing
that the dockets or records of the
court have been searched, and show
either that liens exist or do not ex.
list as to property, or that judg'
mcnts are recorded or are not record
ed, and also certificates of search to
ascertain whether or not titles are
good, whether taxes have been paid
when such are needed for private
use and private interests. they are
subject to the tax.
Certificates of acknowledgements o
deeds and mortgages are not required
to be stamped. The memorandum or
tho back of the deed or mortgage
made by the register or recorder that
the instrument has been placed upor
record. 10 not subject to taxation.
Certificates of birth, marriage and
death, when issued to private per
sons for private use are subject tt
the 10-cent stamp tax.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-10
THE MOTOR AND THE slLo

In many sections of Idaho where
dairying is coming to the front rapid
ly as one Of the most important fac
tors in the famring industry, the silo
is recognized now as indispensable
for the economical production OF
cream and butter.
After the silo is built and ready
for activeoperation, the cutting of the
ensilage and the filling Of the silo
are matters that demand immediate
attention Here is where electricity
comes in as especially valuable.
The farmer who has electric SER
vice at his command has tremend GUS
advantage over the farmer not so
favorably sit uated. He can perform
his work of ensilage cutting at any
convenient time which is not always
the case when a power plant for
this work has to be rented.
Electric machines may be safely
set up in the barn or other building,
near all kinds of combustible mater
lal and operated freely without dan
ger from fire. And with all but the
ensllase cutter the motor may usually
be mounted on the machine itself
The operation of the cutter by means
OF a motor does not require the pres
ence of an engineer or expert attend
ant, as the motor can be started and
stopped by simply throwing switch.
The element Of personal danger in
operating machinery of this class is
reduced to the minimum by the sim
pie and strong construction of the
modern electric motor, coupled with
the fact that it is under the instant
control OF the man. who is feeding the
machine.
AS to the cost: John Bowditch
has a silo 80 feet high on his farm
at Pennington Center, Massachusetts,.
1t has capacity CT 200 tons and is
filled by an Ohio No. IA ensilage cut
ter. Last year this silo was filled
by means of a hired steam engine,
which cost $45 for rental, fuel and
service Of an engineer. This year
the same work was done by Is
horse power electric motor which cut
about 13 tons an hour. with total
cost of SIG for electric current.
Of course it is useless to talk Of
operating machinery Of this kind in
rural communities where there is no
electric power available. It is equal
ly useless to talk of building trans
mission and distribution lines into
sparcely settled rural communities in
this state if the cost of line con
structicn is to be made prohibitive
by arbitrary rules set up by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission in response
to demands from the telephone and
railway interests.
The building of modern silos with
the other indications of advancement
IN the dairy industry is regarded as
one OF the most encouraging indica-
tons Of the day. The dairy should
DO fostered In every way possible, and
the silo Is an essential part of the
modern dairy
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-10
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD

The value Of the stone production
in the United States in 1913 reached
the grand total of $50, 1896, accord.
ing to e. F. Burchard of the United
States geological survey. This is an
increase of $5,539,745, or Z per cent
over the former record breaking fig
ures for 1912. The value of th1
granite produced increased per cent
that Of trap rock nearly % per cent
sandstone 2 per cent, marble 1 pei
cent and limestone over per cent.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-10

Will sell a piano which we have
at Blackfoot cheap on payments to a
responsible party. This Ia q high
class instrument and bargain. Ad-
dress THE DENVER MUSIC CON-
PANY. at Denver. Colo, for particu-
lars. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-10
Mro. McCIains' Experience With
Group

Group
when my boy, Ray, was small HI
was subject to Group, and l was al
ways alarmed at such times. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy proved fal
better than any other for this trouble
1t always relieved him quickly. l an
never without it in the house for
know it is a positive cure for Group.
writes Mrs. W. r. McClain, Blairs
vile. Pa. For sale by all dealers. &C
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-10

Clean, soft cotton rags wanted a
the Opimist office Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-10
ossEs SURELY PREVENTED

nTlrI '0SsES SURELY PREVENTED
Al i > Cutters eaekles Pills. Low
y&ZkXSl riced fresh. reliable: preferred by
Western stochmen because they pro-
80 cot whore other vaceines fail.
Write for booklet and testimonials.
| t0.dose pkse. Blaekleg Pills 81 90
N-NA\ O-doss pkse. BIackisg Pills 400
Ise any injector. but Cutters best
-uperic Cutter products Is due Ii
spec in vaooines and seruMs only.
Insst On euttst,a Z understandable order direct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

gou auiforoert lid nit i6m 5um
aaupie gegen sic 2nHcrifauer 5il
Oercinca Die Cepcine laiitct:
.@egeH @eieb mO Cr0nlng mnr-
Sen geiicrn amerifaniihc Gruppen IN
@era Gru5 gelauoei un0 cr6iiueu oen
aonpi Der 9(ugen6lid lit 0efom-
men in oeu imiere eigencn 3wiitia-
tcitan ,ill 0cr gemcinihoitlic5ct gjeps
i6cioigimg oes &oterlauOes Uergeiicn
merOen iolten. Sebt forOere id Sic
uno S1re Gruppen oui it'd nit ims
5u qcneinidoitlihcm Souoelu tiir
iuiiere 9lation 5u pereinigen. Sd err
mdrte SIRE 9lntport 81 meiner Tar
nadja9tng~
Garali ermioerte C6rcgon:
,0as a6iheulid5e &erbreden, mel
DIES ser @crrat6er mo 0lerdelmor-
ser Suerta ioeben gegcn Ole merifa-
niide 9}ation beganaeu 6at inOem er
Dori0blic6 cine fremoe0iadt 8ur Sn-
Daiion propo3irte, bat aui oen 9lat-
tern Der @ei6i6te cipiliiirter @0lfcr
feinen 9}omen. Cie glrnee Der Gonlti-
iutionaliitcn, sic ein5iae @artei wel-
DE Die gSiiroe Scr meritouiidcu 9la-
ton cntiprehcno reprdientirt, prote-
iiirt gcacn oic I6aten welde Sucrtd
dgbtepaplbt. @eun Die 9lneritoucr
an '9ntf Snooiion 6eitebcu ueroen
o6uoapor6er @enerol Garran5a Die
i6n ge6ii6reuoe &elegeubeit elmer
glasipra6e nit oem Rrdiiocnten gSil.
ioga5u geben Damn miro cS fir Die
9lruee Der Gonitihltionaliiten 3eit
ieil}"0c9er cine iol@c Snpaion 81
fdiiipietagbis alle imiere ardftc er-
ie66pitoiino, mo 10 ole natiouale
Gore im0 giiroe 5li retten. SGr f6Hnt
oics munme6r t6ur oenn Sbr 6abt
iic 6ereitS nit 5iiBen 0etreten. gSir
tonnM ms nit Gucrer corrupteu
9lrmec ni9t pereiniaen Solicit S6r
i'm Safca bon @uapmas bon oucri.
taliihcn Shiiien angeariiien mo
bciicqt mcrOen ipie oas bel @iid @e.
wo6n6cit it, 10 perOct S6r gu6 all
cincn bcitiuulten Crt 5uriid5ic6en
oiiricn bis lnier oberiter @6ei ms
Snitrufiionen gie6t, mas weiter nit
euh 81 geidc9en bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
0jeocu BEN Grica.

Gbfcngo. ST., %. 9(pril.
@citern nuroe I'M bieiigen Soupt
quortier ser 9lotionaIen So5aliiien.
partei betonut, Dab 0as GrecutiD-
0omite ser @ortei cine 9Sroteit Bro.
tlomotion geaen oeii aries nit @1e-
Jifo crldiien bat.
Scr 9Sroteit griiuoet iih oarout
oaB feline geniigcnoe llriobe fir ocn
ariQa oorliegt, mo sob pcoer Die
yer. Stonten nod @lcrifo Dom SErieg
eiipas boben ionoern MIR pie alalle
Der Sopitoliiten ale gortbeile eiis
Dcinllen wir0. @itglie0er oes Gre
fiitips Counties iino @ictor @creer,
gsisconlin; George $. @oe6el 9lclp
sycrieD; sloolp6 0ermcr sSQnoiS;
Somes $. @aircr. 4cuniplDauiL
imo S. Stitt @iliou, Galiforuio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

empfangs 9eihcinigung iiber 0e
confis5irtcn @cipebre uuo WioiAincn.
gclpebre ge6cn.
GolombiaS 3eitungen
ouf N}erifo'S 8 settle.
@aris, 25. glpril. Gie mel
item 3eitungen bon Colombia itrlleH
iib in Der 01crito-Simatiou aui oic
5eite Nlerifo'S. Gies beiagt cine Ee.
pei6e bon 9ogota an sic SauaS
9lenigteiten-9lqentlr.
GuropGiicben % dbte Wo I.
len uibt eingrcifen.
@ariS, %. 9(pril. Die 3ei-
timg Ga 2iberte," welde gepo6nlid
NIT Dem fran5oiii6eu 9mswartigcn
9lnt in enger 6ii6lung ite6t, iogt
OaB oie eiiropdiic6en 0l1dte 6ei6lois
fen 6a6cn ii6 in Ger @ontrooeric
Dpiiden oen Gereiuigten Staoteu
uno Merifo nit Ger GoQe zines 3iI-
i9nuerS 81 begniigen
Gin Dementi.
@laorio, 25. 9lpril. Ger ipa-
niIbe @renliermiuiiter @Ounroo
Cato erfldrte 6eute Ser n9liiociirteu
@rciie,~ oaB Oic 0leIomg bon Dem
ongcbli1en 9lner6ieteu OeS aonigS
gllfonS, in 6cn Gisput 5ipiihen oeu
@ereinigten Staateu mo Dlerifo oie
Gerrnittlcr.9ioae 5lt ipielen fcine
9eariinouig babe
botfeircitnfrcun6 5.
li6en 9l6iidten.
Sofio, 25. 9(priI. Ter iopa-
niiGe @remiermnilter autoriiirte
beute Die 9eroficutlicbung Der @rtld-
umg, oaB ySapau ndt Die 6eriuglte
9l6iid)t babe, oeu oegenmdrtigcn Cis.
pit 3biicben ocn @crenigten Staae
ten uno @2erifo oabiu ans5nuii6en
Inn bon oen Gereinigten Stoateu
cine 5uirieoenite1enoe @rleoigrng
Der caliiorniiden GoutroOerie 81 en-
3ielcn".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26


@cor1c s. @acr, scr 95rdiioent ocr
9lcaoing 9o6n. Grleioet auf
ser StraBc goitriit6cn 9luiou
Sein 3uiianO fritii6.
@biloDeIpio %a.. 25. 9tpril.
0r. George j. @acr Scr 9Srdii.
Sent ser gltGoiiio.ga6I erfranftc
bciite pl6bli6 aiif ocr StraBe. Gr
iiel auf Dem Grottoir 5u 9oOen lmo
lblroc iii eincm gluto noH icincm 8
9lods entfcrntcn Seim gebra6t no
i6m dr5tlibc @iilfe 5u E9cil pllroe.
0ie 9Icr8te aa6cn ipotcr Die ua@-
ite6enOc @rfldrimg a6
nScrr 9ncr bate, einei i6weren
goitrii1eu 9lniaa lno wuroe fir5 oa-
rouf bGunBtlos, nit SDmptomen Oie
ouf einc 5torintg Der 91iereut6dtig-
felt idlieBcn lanen. Gie &rant6et
lit ic6r emit.
Sr. @ocr erlitt Oen glufaa, ais er
ieiuer @cpo6u0eit 9cudB @or.
gems Inn 8 ll6r bon iciner S9o6mmg
5u ieinem Bureau ging.
S,r 9ocr itc6t i'm -. 2c6enSia6re.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

segasr gonoan brett
cuis eeocninnnr aaIeasr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

@aibingtoL %. glpriI. II
0oS Nous Gonlitc fir @dttcI un0
98coe 6ci6dftiate iit6 oeItcrn nit ei.
ucr DILL poOur6 oie @ragis Ger
StimnIirung oes gerfoufs bon So.
batpro0ufteu our6 slusgo6e bon
Coupons ooer 4rdnien irgcnowel
der glrt pcr6otcn wer0cn iou. 0urb
sic Bill miro cine Steuer bon 8mei
Gents ouf ie 10 Stiid Gigdrren ooer
ie 2 llu5eu moere Eo6ofspro0ufte
oic inter oem Gonpon-SDiten Der.
fuuf mcr0en QeIcQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Donalas, qlri5u %. 9lpriI
,5rancisco 2. elias, ser 6ieiiae 9}c-
prdientont Der Goniiitltionaliiien
Gat bier Oen geortlait Der Iepeic6e
perofienilidt III melc6er @eneral
yooqitin SeIlc5, Der fo0erale Com.
manOaut oes Naiens BON @uaDmas,
oen 9le6eQen.@eneral 9lluaro C6re.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
Enrpe6ag ilr 0ic uglclu NurEer.n I

V eip port, u. s., 25. glpril.-
Su Ser bieiigeu Gorpeooitotion Ger
Miorine trof geitern oie 0r0rc enL
16 Eorpeoos mo oeren 3ube6or fir
SdIoc6tidiff Seem gort" oos
Slag9ibiff oes Spe5iolgei6wooers,
bereits 8u DaIten. 0os SAlobti6iff
miro bier an @fontog &orulittag er.
iDQrtet.