davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-15
from "Paune" b. the Famous Pa'0S
Players
Tic Smugglers in The Marvin Eon'e Cation ms
Adventurous paul,Ee.

roam here two years ago Titfo". 10y
pbcne?" yelled PeIry. 'Ill See - 80 clt
off he dough i,zt TO- t'is. Va T''f' CT
can't
lie sna.ched up TIE telephone en- no
had inst cut from it's wires ard hurled /,
AGAINST the farther aq'' hen he odush.
Pauline rrutaly by the throct
"Did va get him or d!da' ya?' he srowled
at Pauline for the tenth time
She looked a. nn Gefantly without
answering.
"If they hGdu't said rot to h-s ys. "a
make va til qa.c!; C.. "a. Now We COT e
all to 20 over again. Now we got TO taxa
her sD.ne'res else"
Maybe she never got no @ono. thcnsh. '
sue2, 1ted one Of the group.
an maybe I'm takin' chances on ,oS
ia9 this" Numbered pe:ly. No, 1r. n: Z.
ia clmblin house. bring her ai@nS.T e.
Ito be contInq:S n7yt seekt {
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-15

STEPS !rto the gloomy room. Size heard the
ooor close behlaS her
WHIT strenge place." sa said, 10
lou live here o. as Il just hiding plaUe?"
Perry did not answer and she TUNED
quickly little cry Of surprise escaped
her Perry was not in the room.
Suspicion gripDen her and she sprang at
the door. but the click OF the key in the lock
told her she was again imprisoned. a low
laugh sounded outside.
For the first time she noticed that the two
windows CT the room were covered with
irca bars She tried the windows and when
abe had openef them she tugged at he bars.
The effort WAS as fusile as ner pleading cries
t. her eaptors.
aho could see Perry returning to tic no
chine. She waved her arms from tho win
dow and called again and again. The men
paid no attention 10 he, but neither did
they show any atention Of departing. 1hey
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-15

80 Pauline out Of his runaDout a.
- the Marvin gate, that's what
&c auventuia, We have brayed the perila
q ,e city streets; we have felt the thrill
OF compani nship in danger, tie mystery OF
romance the exhilaration Of
"Fresn o. Yes, know" said Pauline.
syu,r se,.se OF excitement, dear brother,
Eight Is me. Promise me you viii take no
1iore risks"
"Risks? What else IS there in mans
nfo with you trying to get hurt a new way
every otter minute?"
"But haven't promised to let you man
rec the next adventure? "A5, sne
Knocked. pausing and looking down at him
from the t3p of the steps, 81 can see what
II will be lie. With an armed Ncayguard
shall bea- banner marked safe and
Sane" from the frcnt DOR to the library
And there might be safer things to do
thar just that" solied Harry, as ho opened
"a. door to gil, pso the silent" IRRITATING
On Of Owen ssAe the hall.
".'say, ,.p%.Ag ,lwavs watching" he
U~.t.v.d
-;eef. Il was owen t, ,'v,irs Island With
IRE ,-4s YEA" ~
'0h vhe:' ." demanded Harry with a
vivid mcniA. picture of the voyage on tns
raft
But you didn't save re You y''t-hed
me- fy away in an ah15's tha. wa ~ fire
rnd all you cd 80. ~ ~4a oftor ne "a bo2ts
and automobiles and 'hir. a.! ria4 ne
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-15

out revelle., b9d sunk, decrepit. to decay
1t had KEEP alive as q gaming den after
It had failed as a hostelry, and broken tables
and a smashed roulette wheel covered with
the dust Of years told still the story OF the
raid that had finished 1t completely as a
human habitation
Here's where we meet Mr., Harry" said
The leader, Perry. 70 Pauline. you Just
follow me. If he amt here now he will be-
mighty soon. We're little early"
But the boat--where is the boat?" in
CURED Pauline, with anxiety.
Perry laughed bit uneasily. shell pick
us up at the pier down yonder." he replied.
But they's things to do before then, Miss.
We don't make no trips by daylight, you
know"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-15

Sssss ID Ma. vim, a wealthy manufacturer
- automobiles has worn himseit eu' "
:-..,work. His son, Harry, and has adop'sa
..:.anrer, Pauline, love each other' ou' s',S
s~snts two years of thrilling experiences sec
is,d life hefo e marrying. Her reason 70 ',,at
.he Is ambitious to be writer o'o n'.'
siarvn asks to see what she has
tyLii. pauline and Harry are in search OF a
,n.oszine containing her story hr. YIN
a,.,s tbe ease Of mummy which IS Just
araved f,o... Esypt. Raymond o"sn. MS
rascair private secretary. helps ift on tne
'front.' Of the case, but leaves th Ole man 70
remove the mrmmy's bardases alone. Mr.
Marvin, dur.fg taintins spell, sees tne
ha,f-ext ed mummy come TO lie, step eot
of he- cas-, take a bracelet from her "r'si
anS ny to force II into his nerveless grasp
while her lips whisper strange ne age
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-15

from the remote past.
Restored to consciousness by Harry and
Pauline, the old man believes II TO be
dream until later he finds the Identical
bracelet on the mummy's skeleton wrist. He
promises Pauline one year TO see life, and
places her in the guardianship of Owen. a
fnzI heart attack gives him just time to
write on the doctors prescription blank a
brief will. Then he dies. a lawyer tells
owen that he would have permanent charge
of PauIine's estate II something should hap
men 10 her before marriage. Hicks, race
track man, and Owen, consplre to Kill Pau
lime. The preceding chapters have dealt
with the many efforts of the two to accom-
pIish this.
In Pauline's latest adventcre she casts her
lot with smugglers under the domination o.
the piotters. The Instalment that follows
deals with the piot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-15

Pauline was fas-
cinated anew. It
was, then TO be a
voyage in the
dark, on an I'm
lighted V e S s Q |,
creeping stealth
lily a N on 6 the
watchful cutters
to the side of
some smuggling
schooner from far
seas and lands. In
her expectant ar
dor she was fear
less OF even the
grim old road
house tow ar d s
which Perry was
now leading the
way.
The win Il rat
tied the old fash
toned shutters on
the upper win
dows, and the
whole frame of
the s tru C tur .
creaked diSmally,
But it was 4 solid
door which Perry
unlocked and held
open for Pauline.
T h ey stepped
into W h a t bad
been the bar and
gaming room OF
tie place. The
wre C k e { para,
phernalia lag
amid the ruins q
once splendid Fur
niture. The uue-y.
rampant OF .hC
oar stood like {
OmnStole ev
tn { grave D
cheer.
Pauline r1oye'
4crw atj , few
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-15
Continued from Last Week
CHAPTER XIX.
ccpyrighs, 1914, by 1.-THE Star Company
All Foreign Rights Reser 'ec'

rvHEHE," said Harry, as he helped
sS Pauline out of his runabout az
- RHa~4;, ga4a "that'g what |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

How Go Have the Be.s Cough
Remedy aud save 81 by
Masking IL st Home


Cough medicines. as rule. con.
tain a large quantity OF plain syrup.
A pint Of granuiatsd sugar. with 4
pint % warm water. stirred for
minutes. gives you as good syrup as
money can buy.
Then get from your druggist ~
ounces Pines $50 cents WORTH. pour
into pint bottle and rli tho bottle
with sugar syrup. This gives YOU.
at cost Of only 50 cents, a fun pint
Of really better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for 81 80
n clear saving Of nearly - Full d.
rectiuna with FlncN. 10 Keeps per
feotly and tastes good
II takes hold Of the usual cough or
chest cold Mt once. and ConqurrH II ia
- hours Splendid for whooplnR
cough. bronchitis and winter coughs
It's truly astonishing how quickly
II loosens the dry. hoarHe or tight
cough and heals and soothes tho IN .
famed membranes In the case OF a
painful cough. II also stops the for
nation OF phlegm In the throat and
bronchial tubes. thus ending the per
alEtent loose cough.
Pinex Ia highly concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway nine
extract. combined with guaiacol. and
has been used for generations to heal
inflamed membranes OF the throat
and chest.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist FOR "2ik ounces of Pinex."
and don't accept anything else A
guarantee OF absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation The Pinex Co, TT
Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
He Forgot to Kiss His Wife

TIE REALLY MEANT kiss his wife this morning as he
Ii left the house 60 work.
But he forgot He thinking OF the OF the shop
OF the thousand and which him III the
big world which he wreses for living her and the
kids
Anyhow he said himself aiterward. what's kissl 1t
oughtn't take such formaity to convince of his
and the he has made the mistress OF his
home mother of his children Pshaw the chance
noticed the omssionso why should he worry
But back home wept Wept, because she
doubted her husbands consancy because she felt that
he wouldn't big and and fine emergency but
because womanke shut within homes four walls doomed
another routine much OF be endured all
alone she wanted that kiss token and memory-waned
proof that in her could the poet write
Hes lost, you cause he married me:
Goodbye, my lover. goodbye"
Now if you Mr. Man. made such break that this
morning. do you know what you ought to do?
Go home tonight, with present in each hand and plant
two kisses where grew before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
The Women Can Shape the Policy of Seattle Stores They Will

that the manufacturer or wholesaler furnish it to
him.
The manufacturer who can't deliver cottons,
"calicoes" and "lnens," for instance, because the
war has cut him out of German dyes, has got to
produce the dyes, and thus the women promote a
new industry.
What is true of dyes is true of great number
Of other things that we should be making in this
country and would be making. had not the foreigner
got into the market first.
Tremendous things arc possible in the crusade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

THAT IL countries which have the lowest death
among babies all equal suffrage states?
That in % years the socialist in the United States
has multiplied itself 600 times?
That publicly owned telephone system free the
best appliances could give rscass service the OF
penny CALL thus enabling practically every American citizen
to have phone in his house?
That il college and high school in the country
young military drill hours week. including rifle
practice and occasional Uncle Sam would
have, fighting the largest army in the
world. needing only equipment make it Immediately avail
able in OF crisis, yet costing fraction OF stand
ing army's cost and essentially democratic?
That if workingmen could put their savings directly into
smaldenomnation, pubcmprovement bonds it would
be possible to municipality three-cent
and electricity light heat and do the cooking in every
home2
Think il overt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

skirts, seiditz powders, nails, soap, varnish,
sausage, doughnuts, anything else that's put up
for sale. 1t is the demand Of the woman shopper
that makes the storekeeper Jump. He may be
able to regularly put off the masculine shopper
something equally good" but, if he doesn't car
ry what the lady really wants, he sees her 60 to
some other hadesman who does.
More than this, much more!
If the tradesman can't provide his stock with
what the women want, he is bound to demand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
: n oSTS1ee
a~>yTa'%*:s

Good Idea
Old Ed Howe OF the Afchlson
Globe offers a suggestion to the
ladies' which II passed on for what
It's worth. He says that they
might get through the winter more
comfortably BY putting isingiasa I'm
the Sits and perforations Of their
garb.
Sex Equality
There In little Rirl In Spring.
Held. Mass. who like many OF her
sex, resents the lmputation that
the feminine mind In not 80 strong
as the masculine.
One day her mother remarked
on the apparent lack OF intelli.
gence In n hen:
You cant teach a hen any.
thing" she said. They have done
more harm 10 the garden than n
drove OF cattle would. You can
teach a cat, dog or a pig some
thing. but a hen--never!"
"H'ml" exclaimed the child. in.
dignantly. Il think they know as
much as the roosters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
When Courts Will Reform

II LIHU ROOT OF spoke the simplest truth when
IL he told the American Bar association that there wasn't
bit OF public need for a this bedevment OF practice by law
Surely It's just hocus pocus, like the antics OF the
not Indians.
But don't you fool yourself Elihu, into believing that
lawyers will straghten this matter Like the
jury in the OF the coored brother acquitted OF stealing
pig each OF you enjoys too well his piece OF the pork
Reform OF the courts from within has been promised
these hundred years.
1t will when the Disguised plain people. tired OIL
being played for suckers to the job OF reforming
procedure with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
is THERE HE'LL?

Whether or Not There Is
He'll will be the subject Thursday
night OF Rev. A. w. Leonard's re-
vival sermon.
Friday night Whether or Not
There Is a Heaven"
Peter Bilhorn. evangelistic sing
err, will conduc, the song service.
Meditation is that gymnasium
of soul In which aid is given to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

Before rid my face OF pImpIes
was not thought 70 be pretty.
But all the change I made was 10
clean my blood and skin"
Many a face ia made with beau.
tiful contour and artistically lined.
but when the skin In discolored one
cannot see the beauty OF the face
lines. One notices only the skin
blemishes.
It's because pimples and erup.
tons come from the inside-from
impure blood-and you can't cure
them by rubbing stuff on the out.
side OF the face. Purify the blood
and the blemishes will disappear
Stuart's Calcium Waters Will
often clear the complexion I'm a
few days time That's the won.
derful part OF it--they act right
off--in a hurry. That's because
they're made OF just the ingred.
Tents needed 20 drive all poisons
and impurities from the blood
That's why doctors prescribe them
80 constantly.
You will speedily enjoy n beau.
tlful complexion II you use these
wonderful little Waters. Your face
will become as clear and pure as n
rose. Nobody likes TO have pimpIy.
faced people around. With Stuart's
Calcium Waters you don't have to
walt for months before getting re.
suits. Even boils have been cured
In few days time with these re.
markedly effective blood cleansers
Your whole system will feel better
In n marvelously short time and
my. what difference I'm your
looksl
You can set Stuart's Calcium
Waters OF any druggist at so cents
a box. A small sample package
mailed free by addressing +. A.
Stuart Co., rs Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
DIsTREs slNo

Please. teacher. me little broth
or can't come to school today be-
cause he's sick from eating eggs"
That's too bad"
No, ma'am. only one wuz."
His Final Request
They had arrested the moving.
picture manager as SPY. He was
drumheaded. found guilty. and sen.
fenced 10 be shot.
Have you any parting request %
the boss Of the firing party asked.
Don't make IL too long"
The movie man nodded
My operator" he said. has
never seen a real execution. just
let him turn the machine on the
last scene and don't hurry II any"
Professor. what has become OF
Tom Appleton? Wasn't he study.
ing with the class last year,"
"Ah, yes. Appleton, poor fellow,
A fine student, but absent-minded
In the use Of chemicals
That discoloration on the ceiling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
You Owe Your Face
a Good, Clear Skin
And stusrs's Calcium Waters IN q
Very Short Time VIII Clear Up
Your Complexion Naturally

Just in few days ono may clear
the skin OF all manner OF blemlshes
such ms pimples. blotches. liver
spots. etc. II one will use stuart's
Calcium Waters.
Don't use pasty lotions and
creams TO fill up the pores when
they are working constantly with
the blood to throw off the impuri.
ties OF your system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

physical mastery" said Rev. Leon
ard Wednesday night, and the
highest soul development will
come only after We have, by the
grace of God. brought physical ma
ture into subsection"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Steamers II. Il. Kennedy and Tourist
Leave ColmRn Dock. Seattle. $50 (exeept
sunday. $500. 1910 a. m, 1880. a;eo, ex-
cept Sunday tsunday 2;so). $50 p m.
saturday, ii:s5 .. m.
Time table subject to change without
notice.
Phone Main sioi. Fries S0c nounA IS1r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

TIE AMERICAN flag having been
Of onehoned Willie
vomiting
editorials President Wilson's Mexican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

notice ~"
Yes"
That's Tom
I'm not surprised. always
thought Tom would make his
mark N he got a chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

OCCASIONALLY THE confess appellate
Albany poll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

IT SIMPLY the cards Ole Hanson WIN Hanson
the official shows while
republican Black
ran democratic vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

for materials "Madc in America.
Il is all in the hands of the women.
Men have their demands, but venture to
say that the women, united for it, turn the
trade in this country in any direction they please.
They persist in the senseless practice of
favoring things foreign simply because they are
foreign made, or they can put the label MADE in
America" on every article, in every store.
And you'll the masculine demands follow
ing suit mighty quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

IT HE WOMEN can shape the policy of the stores.
This applies, whether it be drygoods, drug,
hardware, grocery paint, meat, bakery any other
sort of stores.
The women really do the buying, merchants
who stores and advertise and editors who
newspapers and publish advertisements will testi-
fy, to a man.
What's the answer?
Why. let the women demand of the storekecp-
ers goods MADE in America and the thing is set
tied, don't whether goods" referred to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
Sl6 rad ct. eunis.

0}aDor @reiton reilt nod fur5cnI
9luicut6olt in Gbicoao nit ieincr
9leiiegcieliboft nob icuer StoOt
weiter. @oreu geiiern Oie@dIte
oeS Samilton-GIu6s.
glob einem 'nuf on9ene6me gSeile
in Chicago Der6rodten Gag iu6ren
@lopor 9Sreton umo iciue 9egIeiter
oeitern 9l6eno nm 1att ll6r nad5 ct.
9ouis mcitcr. @ci Ger 9lnflinft IN
G6icogo murocn oie Sleiicnoen iofort
BON W1itglieoern oeS Sonilton.Glu6S
ms Sblepptou 0enonlmen lnO nuh
Dem Glu66auie ser &ereinigung ge-
lcitct. Gort angelaugt, itiegen lie
crit in Dem feinen Shmimm6ao Oes
Gm66oiies in sic fii6len 6lutben
INN Damn erfriiHt Inn If llbr an ei-
nem Gmpfong Ebeil ST nebmen, lpcl-
cbem einc Stunoc ipdter Elm Sun-
deon folgte. Sci Oieier @elegenbeit
erlieB Ger @loDor cine @inlooung an
Oie WiitglieOer Oes Clubs 5u ocrSter-
nen6anner 6eier, angenebni ii6er-
raiHt murOc er a6er, ais Elm 80
Stinmen itarfer G6or 0es Clubs Oas
Sternen6onner 2ieO onitinrnte.
PIN Nodmttog 6ielt Ser NlaDor cine
fur5c glniprode i'm 9iotnrp Club.
Sieran ihloB ii6 Die 9eiidtigung Der
Stoot an rmo Oen 9l6iAllB Oes 9e-
iiihS in Chicago 6ilOete ein Diner
am 9I6enO inn @liowap @oroens, mel
DIES BON Der StaOtOermoltlIhg gegc-
ben purOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

Sir YiorDlauO mo ben Ciiirift
Columbia 5eutc tribe mo iiio6itlibe
g9inoc.
Iic D0dite Eenperattr am gcltri-
gen Gage 6etrug 81 @rao INN 3 ll6r
9lohmittoas mo ole uicorigiie y
@roO nm 6 ll6r Niorqens.
Ole 9r0Bte SdneIligfeit oeS
MinocS mar s @ieilcn bonn Siioeu.
Ger Geuhtigteitsgcbolt DER Suft
mar rs @ro3ent i'm s ll6r Morgeus
mo "a 8ro5eut INN s ll6r glbenos.
syn Sen iibrigcn @ctter 9co6od.
tirn1sitoiionen 0cs 2onoes mar Die
bo1itc Tcmperotur lpie iol9t. 9ltlans
tic GiiD "A. @iSmord 90, Bolton 81,
@uiiolo 50, G9orleilo1 "a, Chicago
IA. Glcpclono 7S genpcr 90. Getroit
rs. GuIm6 70, goiiport 50, @alpe-
iton So Green Bon So &otteroS 80,
Sabre 81, Selena so, SodionpiQe
81, auuios Giip 80, auorpiae Sc,
&otisUile 80, Marquettc 70, Nlcns
pbis 96, W1ontgomcrD 49, WRontreal
IS. )1aniudct "a 9iew Srleons sc,
9ico Dorf IA, Sflo6oma i02, @itts.
bnrg6 rs, @6ilaoelpbia 76. @ortlanO,
DE. so. @ortlano, Ore, rs, Gue6ec
IS, 9laleio5 81, Solt 2ofe Gitp 90,
Son 5ranciSco "a, St. 2onis %,
Ct &oul 81, Scranton 70. S6repe
port 81, Spofane Is. Sproclic 76,
lanpa 80. gQaihinaton s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
llntcrlnLtnnns.g .gDrnlueiler.

0one ..9EohornmD .Nniilcs1
ealebaa Im rgerroplH Fart" - 9cnie aaliis
necrmanc Hau.~ gelnir RoaO - aaaH6
A0nnlpiuc WNlf mo 1nn3.
n@ca1rfc Fori", Nroolpn gnnc Slrunocl 50.
IdGlih &nuocDine nno 1an8.
xplneher Sead IaGlin GIturllonen PET
06sapseis gae 1aali8 ornriioueu per
Claiborne 1aalid Gouren per Sampler
sOumbrinQc"
eogs 4eut 1aaa0 aonren per campier
Nprl DepoHt nno gciierton Grurfoncn
per Sampler .zusnuchnunn".
ne c!o stgll"ssrinrilon mao Dorl am
Scinian pen ~. 2ni. per nNlnr0lano nno
0ilcnbapn".
foriNpu5crle.
&ic Rnrt0pu3crc, lucDc niH 20. gIuault 81
enoe ,acQen noen IN naDiiepenoer aei0cn'
Son Ks bis 10 uDr a0cnos:
mloning. ~aluNiloc. Bari" nno r6cocraI 0ills
fari~ (apmehclno)
&ienaa ...............'......g g8ailel ql' karl :,
Wiiilmud ....................n nNriioeptlf8nrl~ ~
onnetllnA. '.-...s...--..-... S9atoll' sal.
eonliiaa 0aitcriee.aiorf~ nnS BrnibsSiiIs
4lri~ (ahiuc0 icluo)
GcnniaQs 6onjcric bon bis z nor glbcMos
@rten Sgnnina ieoen NoHai. sFaiierlon'E Bari
&wciien Sonning ieocn Nonia0. 20 iiion'&ari~
Erilcr zonNiag ieocu WiDnnt nSrni0s0iu.8au-
3iericn Sonlna icocn Nionai. earrou'Hnrl'
Sm ..1rnos0in Gnri".
Sir Dos hcuic glncno unu rs bis 10 llbr
i'm Nrulo.Niu Fau" nGiilinocnoc CONCERT 1T
bon &roi 0anlcl 5cionmnn oae iolgcroc Bro
Qrnmm Qlti0ciicut morocu
9Narld pftpWilinual" .............. .IuriibnU
IuOlriirc oNrinuuuoc" ........... ElDubcrf
Sccii0u aWaonuic guiicrflD ........ fnccint
gtnlicr nNluuc SDndu ..............St StrduB
0biWc colo aLbc NplO GiiD" ......... .No0ms
lNcrr @omaro q. WaicD)
5analc y2ic zdmieoe i'm gsaloe". .Nll0aelis
aNc8 NrcuDce" Observation-Disclosures. .Gie3t
aIiaunCrci" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Scbumnni.
Scleliion nWindcn Der ylormQnoie" RlaHQneiic
Wnrl0 salute to Ymcfica" .......... .Qincoln
1ic 5icincnbauncr.Sc Scier 1S14-1o14.
2luH Sdlub miro bic 0npcfe has eico BON
gierncubnnnsr ipielcn nno oac @nbliium iit ers
iuh- Dn3 Qico mii5uiinQcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
Gg-Silfsmuridall cr6al< SctretarS
puItcn.

Scr om Icbten 0onncrito9 nit
ciucr Sobrespcniion bon $1400 in
oen HubcitonO oeriebte bisberige
@Hlfs @oli5eimoridnll Wlanning
muroe gcitcrn g3odmittog bon Der
Baltimore Sire GotroI ono Dis
potb Company gum Sefret6r cr-
iudblt. @r miro icin neics 9lmt TO-
fort ontrcten unO icin Gnarticr in
SIR. 321, 9ior0 Colbert Ctr. olif-
ic6logcn. 9licbtcr gSm. sc. Dunn bonn
%oiieneeridt 1T Der %rdli0ent uno
s. Gilbert GoiiiOo ser General Sc
l6Gitsfiibrer Der Gpnpognic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
0Lndl Gin Cnfer Der Site.

Inter bic Spfcr Der Site lit ltbcr-
lid audi Scr 23 Sabre altc gleger
@orficlo Sornon bon 9lr. %, gloro-
Ginccnt StroBc, an 8GbIcn Der &C.
Itcrn N}odmittag bon Ridter S6irnt
in scr iiioweItlidcn &oli5ciltation 81
$40 Strofe uno Soften perurtbeIlt
wuroc. lin Die oriidcnoc SGwiile
Ger lcttcn Eo9c cinigcrmoBcu er-
irdglid 81 MAIDEN, reou5irte er leinc
Glcioung ouf Elm oerortiges @iini-
mmL Dob iid ooriibcr, ais er 10 III
ser Sintcrt6iir ieincr gSobnung er-
idien cini9e in ocr glo@boridatt
mobneu0en Qomen entiebten imo lei
nc @cr6ofhmg peronloBtcn. @r be-
sobltc Oic 9uBe lun0 purOe cntloilen.