davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08

upon such a person even though his
offense be such a sale as was charged
in the Mundy case.
The court feel constrained to take
this position, because il would be inn
proper and unreasonable to so con>
strue the Section as to make licensees
who sell without procuring the special
license that would authorize the act,
punishable by the Municipal Court,
and, therefore, liable TO a different ana
lighter penalty that that imposed up,
on licensees who violate the law un,
der color of a license. The law makes
no distinction in the penalty that shall
be imposed upon offenders who are IL
censees.
The court realizes that the decision
In this case is, in its effect, incon-
sistent with the ruling in the Mundy
case, because the denial of the right
of the Municipal Court to sentence
licensee who sells without the spe-
cial license authorizing the sale in
equivalent 10 a denial OF its iurisdic-
ton in such a case. We must assume
that the Legislature did not intend to
confer upon the Municipal Court iur-
isdiction of a case in which II had no
power TO impose a sentence. The
question and argument presented in
the present case, were not presented
in the Mundy case, wherein il was
held that the offense charged against
a licensee who had not license
which authorized the sale was a sale
without a license. Section Il. and
the penalties therein prescribed, were
not considered at air tha courf nc
suming that sentence would be i'm
posed under Section 10 as thereto
fore.
Being now convinced that in order
10 give Section IL the force and ef-
feet the legislature intended il
should have the court feel constrain-
ed to hold that the Municipal Court
is without jurisdiction in any case in
winch the accused is licenseo
whether the license authorized tbr
sale complained of or not.
The judgment of the Municipal
Court is affirmed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
GIFTS TO REn CROSS.

Donations received for the War Relief
of the American Red Cross for December
4, and g are as follows:
Seven dozen bandages us gauze pads,
eight rolls adhesive plaster from the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Greenhill Presby-
terrain Church; one dozen gauze pads,
Missionary Society of Olvet Prcsbyter-
ian Church; one scarf, Miss Alice Wad-
man; one scarf, Mrs G.. Warner, $50
pauze pads, DDS muslin bandages, 20
rolls adhesive plaster from registered
nurses of Wilmington; one oilcloth table
cover, Mrs. Christopher J.. Ward.
The committee announces the contn-
ned need of volunteers for sewing at
headquarters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
rO DISCUSS TRAFFIC LAW.

Lieutenant w b. Mills. in charge of
the reserves of the Philadelphia Po-
lice Department. will lecture in Eden
Hall on next Tuesday evening, on
what Traffic Regulation Means and
How the Driver Can Assist" The lee
ture will be given under the auspices
of the Delaware Association of LII
censed Auto Operators. An invitation
has been extended to the president ana
members of Council to attend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
new WORKERS BID
Low FOR COUNTY BONDS

Bids we're opened by the Levy Court
today for the sale of $15O,0OO bonds
for Third Street bridge The securi-
ties bear interest at the rate of 4 1-2
per cent Only one bid was received,
Willet, Roe and Hagan. of New York.
offering to take the issue for SAL
1880
The court decided to place the mat
ter in the hands of the committee of
the whole II is probable the securi-
ties will be sold over the counters as
was done with 100000 worth of
bridge and road bonds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
CALL LAYMEN TO
AID IN revival WORK

The executive committee of the Meth
odist Episcopal Preachers Association,
in charge of the revival to be held here
next January, met this morning at the
Y. NJ c. A. and considered plans for en-
listing the support of various congrega-
tions OF the denomination in the city. It
was decided to have pastors ask one
layman from each church TO be present
at the Joint meeting Of laity and clergy,
10 be held in Grace Church next Monday
afternoon, Immediately following the
regular session of the preachers body.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
consumers LEAGUE
TO URGE new LAWS

The monthly meeting of the execu-
tive council of the Consumers
League was held at the Office in the
Ford Building yesterday afternoon,
the president. Mrs. Charles Warner,
presiding.
Miss Hawkins, chairman of the
publication committee, which has
charge of the early Christmas shop
ping campaign. said that the Christ
mas stamps advertising shop early,
had had an unexpected good sale and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
HEpTAsoPHs ELECT.

AZ the annual meeting of Whining
ton Conclave, No. y, !. o. H., last night.
the following officers were elected; Past
archon George A. Terry; archon. John
d. Hildreth; secretary, +. l.. Hobbs;
prelste. c. A. Smart; provost J. w. Os-
borne; treasurer, w. a. Gallaher; fnan-
cier and collector W. e. Taylor; trus-
tees a. e. Rhoades, D. A. Anderson, +.
W. Jefferis; representative to Supreme
Conclave. to be held in Richmond, Va,
June, 1915, e. L. Hobbs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
HARRIS loses Place
ON POLICE FORCE

According 10 an official announce
ment made today after a conference
of the Police Commissioners, G. e.
Harris, colored. one of the nine pa.
trolmen appointed a year ago, on pro
baton, failed In the test on last Satur.
day
II is expected that Harris will be
formally dropped from the force at
the meeting of the commissioners this
afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
CURRENT EVENTS GLASS.

Msr. Jennie r. Field arranged the
program for the Current Events Glass
at the New Century Club this morning.
Mrs. J. Frank Ball. Mrs. George r.
Reed, Mrs. II. II. Ward, Mrs. Irvine,
NJ Finn and Miss Powell were
among the speakers. and Miss Emma
Lore, Mrs. Y. T. Negendank and Miss
Madeline Reed sang.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
DAMAGE CASE GOES OVER.

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon both sides rested in the damage
case Of Travers VS.. John G. Hartmann.
and the jury was discharged until to.
morrow morning. Argument on the
prayers may be heard by the court to-
day. Travers, the plaintiff, is a l6.year-
old boy and is seeking to recover dam
ages for injuries received in a collision
with the defendants auto.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08

resolution closing the public road
from st. Georges to Boyd's Corner, for
period of ten days, commencing on
Thursday, that new bridge over the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal at st.
Georges may be built.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
UMBRELLA MEMBER IN WRONG.

Umbrellas to mend To mend, to
mend today?" shouted an umbrella
member as he looked in the door Of the
Levy Court room today while the Levy
Court was in session. As the members
OF the court were busy trsnsacting bust
ness at the time, the umbrella member
was requested to move on.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Olive Marvel and son. Pierce.
Of the Angelous Apartments, have
been spending a few days with friends
in Washington
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Magistrate Thomas S, Lewis today
issued a marriage license to Emily C.
Baynard and Clarence J. Highfeld,
both of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08

Druggists refund. money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails TO cure Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First APP
plicatlon gives relief. soc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08

that she wished that the order Of
stamps had been larger
The scholarship committee reported
that one of the boys. benefting by the
scholarship had gone to work.
The legislation committees new
chairman, Miss Eugenia Jackson, re-
ported interviews with several infiu-
entail men about work for the COM
ing session of the legislature
In the absence of Mrs Burchenal, the
chairman of the label committee, Miss
Bird reported that she had given TO sew
eral Of the Wilmington merchants a
list of factories which would furnish
them goods bearing the Consumers
League label
CLOSE ROAD TEMPORARILY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
TRGE MR. SIMMONS FOR CLERK.

Homer C. Simmons of this city, is
being urged by his friends for the
clerkship Of the State Senate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
ELECTED CONSTABLE.

John Patush was elected a county
constable for Wilmington hundred al
the meeting of the Levy Court TODAY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
Practical Gifts at
Practical Prices
PRETTY COUCHES.

that invite rest, are sure to be a
welcome giff-a variety of
pretty coverings and frames.
Upholstered in roll edge, corded
edge and the ever popular
tufted models; priced from
$3.50 to $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08

FOLDING CARD TABLES.
With wood, cloth and imita-
ton leather tops; folding
models that require little space
for storing when not in use
priced, 81 90, $500, $2.75, $3.50
and $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
LIBRARY TABLES.

A pleasing gift that may be
had in a variety of sizes and
designs. finished in Golden,
Fumed and Early English, Oak
and Mahogany. Priced from
$500 to $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
sEcoAD FLOOR.

SECOND FLOOR.
On this floor is a great
array of Boys Suits, Over
coats, Raincoats. Bath
Robes, Smoking Jackets.
Cunning Coats, Mems and
Boys Sweater Coats, Etc.
Boys All-wool Norfolk
Suits. Sizes 9 to IS years.
with two pairs OF extra
fun cut bloomer pants.
Special sale price ,..s4.7s
Boys Corduroy Norfolk
Suits. Sizes 9 to rs years.
Special prices,
$3.50 and $3.50
Worth $3.50 TO 5000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
EASY CHAIRS
AND ROCKERS

that keep the treasured collec-
ton of books in their proper
places, have adjustable shelves
and will reflect your thought
fulness. All woods and fin
ishes, $500 to $500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

There are lodges in Manila, in Cey-
Ion, in India, in China, Japan and in
almost every city and town in Am
erica.
The society was started as joke
among the good fellows who used to
"hang out" around Malachi Hogan's
place in Chicago. Bill Dorgan, then
as now, was one of the leading spirits
in the crowd
There was song that was ia
vorite at Hogan's that was called
What did Dugan do to him." 1t was
not the official song. There were 9TH
ers that outranked it. For instance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12
BY Hugh S. Fullerton

Are you Dugan?
Or, perhaps, you never heard of
the Dugans. If not. now is the time,
for, unless you are, enrolled as a
Dugan in good standing, pretty soon
you'll belong to the minority.
The Dugans are, perhaps, the odd
est society ever organized and in the
world of sport not to be .Dugan is
% have overlooked a chance to join
he elect. There are today about
10000 persons scattered all over the
Worn who will answer the salutation
81 brother Dugan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30

been advanced, but things have been
done by which the entire community is
benefited.
Among these things is the movement
to cooperate with the police in enforce
Ing the traffic regulations. The men,
bers observe the rules themselves, tell
their friends to do likewise. and warn
violators of the laws
During the year the road committee
spent nearly 500 in laying drain pipes,
$4S.55 for road drags, and $3.50 for
road signs. During the Orphan Day
outing 299 dinners were served to the
children.
officers for the year will be elected
from the nominations made by the
board of governors. These nominations
are: President. Frank B. Bosch; first
vice president, III. W. Stubbs; second
vice president, C. w. Penny; third vice.
president. H. H. Hefkin; secretary and
treasurer, j. Clyde Myton; board of
governors, r.. II. Bomgardner. r. {.
Haldeman. w. Spry Hurlock, D. M Dull.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
M'DEv|TT REC|TES
HIS CLAIMS TO FAME.
millionaire of a Day" Compares
Himself to Nations
Great Men
.SbcciaL 10 The Teicgrabh

Washington, d. c., Jan. 30.-John ].
McDevitt, the Wilkes Barre million
aire of a day" who intends to come
here next Tuesday with a statue of
himself, has written many letters seek
ing permission to parade.
In one of his characteristic notes to
Speaker Clark he gives reasons why
his statue should be placed in the Hall
of Fame. Among other things, this let
ter says:
washington, our first President and
father of our land, worked as a sur
veyor, so did I.
Franklin published a book. l am an
editor
Lincoln split rails. 1 sawed wood
Garfield drove mule on canal.
drove a mule in coal mine.
cleveland was sheriff ! acted as
constable for many years.
Grant fought in the Civil War; start
n war and [ will do likewise.
Poe lived and died in poverty. i ex-
pect to do the same.
Bryan tried to be President and
failed. | was defeated for Congress.
TEDDY started new party and
lost out. ] lost out with him.
81 have been about all one man could
be and remain sane. ] have been a
preacher, a doctor, salesman. a mer
chant. lecturer, manager, writer, and il
this is not ample and. sufficient argu-
ment to satisfy a curious public, then
let them wait until 1 deliver my dedi-
cation speech"
In letter to Representative John ].
Casey McDevitt says:
"As j never before have dedicated q
statue, the affair will have to be
handled with kid gloves. 1 don't know
exactly what steps to take when reach
there, but i suppose | shall have to ap-
pear before the Senate and House and
allow them to look me over before plac-
ing the statute in the desired spot.
II would suggest that Vice President
Marshall be invited and properly cared
for, as his office has very little in the
line of glory, and this will give him a
chance to get in the public eve.
1T will be impossible for me to fuss
for recognition. You can invite the en-
tire Cabinet. a few foreign Ambassa-
dors, particularly the Irish representa-
tive, and don't overlook the United
| States Senator's"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
Samuel Gompers Replies
to Charges of Miners
Special to The Telegraph

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 80. - Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, defended that or
ganization and it's executive council in
a speech yesterday before the conven-
tion of the United Mine Workers of
America against charges made by
Charles III. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners; Duncan
Mcdonald, of Illinois, and others. Mr..
Meyer charged that If the copper strike
in Michigan should be lost 1t would be
board of the American Federation of
Labor.
Mr.. Gompers asserted that it would
be impossible to levy an assessment
for the copper mine strikers of Michi-
gan. and denied that the organization
rs reactlonary. fossilized, worm eaten
and dead" and that the executive coun-
Gil is made UP of booze lighters
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30

broadcoh with
black white
$1,000 arakhan
zibelne
$3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30

The most sweeping clearance of the entire VIII
is in progress in our women's, misses
chidren's outergarment department. Every coat
and dress in the sale is from regular stock of Gle
fresh styles and believe the prices are the lowest
be found in Harrisburg for garments of equal worth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
MOTOR CLUB DOES
MUCH FOR THE CITY
Reports For Year Show Commun-
ity Has Been Benefited by
Members Efforts

Reports of good work during the
past year will be made at the annual
meeting of the Motor Club of Hayris-
burg on February 0. Not only nave
the direct interests of the members
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
Women's and Misses
Children's and Girls Coats at Rem

$2.9S Childrens
in 6.
Childrens
$3.50 Chldrens broadcoth
collar, belt;
Pome &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
9nauA grait
rnat 90 AnNFre't
gsic 2pbiu Is. @inf6am'S uScsetablc
GumpOmmO4 ic ii6cr Onrdl ben
2cbcnSwcdIcI 6radte.

Geoar 9lapios, Soma o%clm Ses
6ensmcc6iel laQtc Der Ar5t tc9 lunroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26

George 6. 81. 6oirlcp, Sermou u.
6elOmant gSolt6er $. 5elOmanu,
,Sobn u. @ogner, @eo. s. @dgncr,
Scurp s. @icn Gorl S1wci5er, 6.
@dlton gllticlO, Sobn Dt. Gcquarot,
Soiep6 V. Gggleitom @corge ".
Sorton. OsmalO $. 2ind 8. tSranf
9io6nion &o6ert 2. N}ooncp. iln,
$. S. 6reebur0er So6n @}c9eoru,
g9m. GloplanO, 9lop @erpig, SarrD
gIicol lnO ". Is. 9iinc6ort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26

6crcrboot ,Gatoroct lungcbaut
mo pom Stopel aeloicn-
Grei neue S6uloebaloe einoe-
wei6t
Ger StootGcaiiirator, Scr Stoot-
Gontroleir imO ocr 9luoiteur Der
itdotiiden 9u9fii6rna bobcu cine
miIan0reirbe @riiiupo oes @u6fii6-
rilngssSDltcns anOercr 5tGote bor.
gcnomncn Sic 6eIud6tcu glem-gorf,
@6ilooelpbia, 9oiion, GleoelonO lno
Chicago lmo fan0cn, ooB oas in Bal.
tinore I'M @ebrand 6efiuoIide Sp.
item cincn 8crgleid6 nit Dem anoercr
St10tc gut ailsbalten fam uuo oa-
6ci nit geriugereu Soften Derfniipit
lit sic empiablen nr un6e0et.
ton0c 8crdnOerluigel al iuiereni
9ubfiibrun9S. SDiiem. @s trent mid
ocSboI6, bcridtcn 81 fonncn Dab cine
4riiilna ourh Grpertcn ergebeu bat.
OaB oaS @uc6iii6run9S.S SDiiem Der
Staot DEM anoerer porgeriidtar
Stdoie oeS 2anoes gleAtomnt.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26

no1ut. Gs mar bercr tiir MIDI ais nIlc
drstIc6c W9eoi5iu be ic6 oerIuc6tc. |icle
2cuic 6a6en feincu Wlauben al Yatcnis
Wlcoi8inen, a6cr ic) ipcif, oieIe iit ant.
1rau Is. g. 0lifcts, 35l, S. 9lbenlie,
@eit Gcoar 9inpios, Soua-
Gold maruenbe Symphonic iuic Or
iidilnosqcfibl, Soibe sgufdac, Nppiiucb,
Nreu8me6 Turdt Dor bcuorlteheuOcm
llcbel 6urdltianiet SbrenIauieu, 0er3s
flopicn, Gunicn por ben gluQen llnregels
mdBiQlciter, gerpopfung unoepiiier slps
petit Sdudde mo llnrubc iin0 Sdiuius
nclunf1Qc iper0en bon intelliaentcli
Groucu ob0emcubct ipem Tie ienc Eerios
sc i'm 0cbcn crrcidjen, in relmcr Der aros
Be gSctiel Der 6rau cripartct ucrocn
mas.
2boio 6 4ini6ams .|cqctable Goms
pouno" rcgt an imO itdrtt 0eu iuel6liben
Srnanismus un0 bout onS gcinpdg5te
NerDcn Sbitcm arf IS Bat piclc 6rnleu
iicbcr Ourc6 Oieic Slrilis gciii9rt
0Egnu irocuo urldc GumpIiiaiiuucn
bDrlirqrn, tic Gic niAt rrrIcbcn, idrci.
hen Gic ON 0nhin 6. Einl6am Nleoicine
50. lcpnilocniiap, ggnn, Wlail.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26

illclllc Slluclt Qut
5ugeben un0 cine
8eit lang i'm g}eit
81 licgen baben, on
cs fir mid fcinc
nnoere 0iilfc als
rubigcs &icgcn oe
be. $50 nobn Snoia
Y. @inibun's .Q3cs
8etoble COMPOUND
uno blieb bei nteis
ner @rbeit ilno bin
icbt ilbcr ocn ggch
leL pnO 0as ilt glls
les n,o2 "a, aim
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
sinGridc in OjcidaftsOicirtcl.

Grei @ci6dftc al Ger 9criuaton-
StroBe beroubt @eloihrqnfe
in 9ieoo'S glpot6cfe, Gols6einer's
@ci6dft uuo bel sdlcisncr &
So. geipreugt lle6er $1,000 an
@aorgclo crbcntct &iele
Sduidioben geito6leu.
gln ser ourd oie aroBeu eIcttri.
iden 9ogeuIompen ioit ia96ell be.
leubtcicu Gde bon Scrington. iuO
Somoro StroBc purOcn geiiern 81
irii6cr @lorgcnlhlnoc orei @ei61ite
bon Ginbre1ern beinlgeiudt bic ei-
icrucn @el0iArdnfc gcipren0t ulO
Die @eionntilmine BON iln9ei66r
$1,000 unO S1umdiobcu i'm &crtbe
ooi 500 9erou6t. Gie ociddoi0icu
@eibdite limo. oic 9eao Grug ino
Gbemicol 50. an ser SiiOoilede BON
Scriugton- mo Solparo StroBe;
q. GolS6eimcr & @ro.. g&r. 800, ".
2erinaton StroBe, $500 in 9oar
uno iiir me6rcre 6imOert Gollars
SGnlugioc6cn gcitobIcn; 2. Shleis.
ncr & So, 9}r. 227, gScIt.2erington-
StroBc, @eloi6rout erbrodeu tno
lngcid6r 500 geitoblcn.
Ger Ginbrl1 in Oie orei nc6ei-
chamber gelcgere @ebGnOc luuroc
am Nlorgcn entoedt 9lllcn 9(niAeiu
nob 6enubien Oie Ginbrc6er Oic
5euerlcitern iolpo6l Inn fh Gin
gang 8l beridoifcn, ais nod INN
nod qci6oner glr6eit ibre 8m6t 81
6cipcrfitclligcn Gie BON i6nen
6interlaiienen Spurcn 5eigen ooB
ole Gin6recbcr icbon langc geplant
mo porgeor6eitct 6otten.
Gie &erllite DER eiu5elneu 6irmcn
6e3iffern ii6 folgenoermoBeu; SenrD
6. Gols6eimer Ga. $3.50; oic 0ieoo
Crna mo Chemical so. ca. $225
uno sic g. Sdleisner So. etpo 500
in Srpelen, pelde oie ireben 9fdu
ber in Dem 9ureol BON SeurD s.
Gols6eimcr por6onoen na6mcH lie
ni6t nit ionocrn 5eritreittcn iie
adtlos aiii Dem 6nB6oOen, Sic SSu.
meEen aeb3rter 6rqu 2n&r Sipid-
burger, Der GoHter 0es @errn Gdls-
6einer. pclde lie sur 6eiiereu 9inf.
bemo6rlng in oeu @eloi1ronf OeS
@eihGits gelegt batte
50nlnttlic6e 5um ghlfbre6en Der
@clOihrGnfc permanoten @ert5euge
botten ole Ginbreder an Ort AnO
Stelle leaen geloiien. Sie botter
weOer GDnamit nod 9}itroglpcerin
ongemonot. 9tuBer Oen @eloihrdn.
fen 6erii6rten iie in allen orei Csc.
ihafteu ni1ts glnOeres uno nobmen
leoigli6 baores @elo rno einige
g9ertbioHen nit iih glus 0ieienl
@nlnbe Oiirfte i6re GntOedilug
5iemlic9 i6lper werOen o6lpo6l sic
&oli5ei be6auptet bereitS einen
S6liiiel 3u Dem @ro6lem 81 boben
g9e6cn ser @oli5ci OeS weitliAen 81.
itrifts or6citen aud oie @e6eimpoli.
3iIten @erner un0 9ltfinion an oeni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26


9lniongs-9erwiaiguug bon $780,
coo fiir 0as GiUic Gentcr-&roicft.
S6afnmg zines mni5ipaIen Ser.
li1erlm8s-6onos;
Gritte imO oierte 9lusga6e oes
Baltimore 9n6es".
Gonocmnirlmg Der G6orles-Str.-
,Gla5a 6cim Cathedral -%IacG llni-
ocriitp 4}arnrap uno 81. imO 3S.
StroBc.
9on0emnirimg Scr Bla5a an Scr
St. aSaul @amilton- uno Gourtlanos
5traBe ltn0 Gerldngcring Scr Court
IanoiiroBc.
&erorOmmg mel6e bic 0ldrfte auf
cine iql5iGn5lGa0c 8oiis -6rinat be.
itdtigt pom 9lppcllationsgcri6t
9ie5r wi9tige 0jeie69e6lmg bon
Ger lebten 2egislatlu, ipie bon irgeno
elmer irii5eren @egislatlr 3u Oen
baiiptiQ1idcn Bills, mel6e anges
nonuncn wlir0en 5d6len.
&erpfli6tlng Ger Scr. StraBen-
ba5ngeieQibaitcn 3ur &ilaiterung
3uii1en Oen @eleiien.
9eirciun0 it6otii6er O6ligationen
bon DER @eitalerimg our6 oen
Staat;
$1G00,000 fiir ole neue 9igbt-
StraBcn Bride imo fiir @ilaiterimg
in Der Staot Baltimore;
@cithnuimg oaB aQe Gigent6umS-
tduie, wel4e BON itGOtii9en Gepartc.
ment5 gemadt mer0cn uno melbc
0cn 9etrao BON $500 iiberiGreiten,
BON Der 9uOgctbe66roe 6citdtigt per.
ocn miiiien;
Goniolioirlng Scr itdotiidcn Sn-
genicirS-0epartcmen
Sdneaeres &eria5rcn fiir Stra.
Beneroifmmgen;
9lbidaiilng elmer Stroic BON 3
@ro5cut uno Der &ermeiilngsge6i6.
rem bon $3.50 iiir riiditdnoiac Stcu.
eru;
$3,O00OOO 9l63lgsfonal -9lnlei6e;
$4,000 fir Oic Stcrnen6auncr-
icicr;
Steucr6efrchwg BON O|o6cln imo
nus6olhm0sgc9cnit6uocn bis 5lm
@eiragc bon $500;
9ttoriiation sur 9cr6iicutli6lmg
iid0tii6er 2lnjcigcn i'm u@titui5ipol-
&ournal".
9Srimdrwa6lgcicb fir ole g9u6l
opn @unocsienatorcn IN Der 9caisla
tiu cinGcrcibt lin Baltimore @clc-
1cn5cit 5u gc6cL cine Stimmc 6ci Scr
9ilsuo6l bon Gonoioaten fir 0cn
9lnocsienat 5ll gebcn
Stoats- -Gampdgnc fir oie 9(uS0c6-
mug Scr @rcr3en Der StoOt oamit
Die Staot Baltimore in 9e5ua aui
SCOOllerlll8S3 lillO Slreal 0cn rld]s
tigcn lRlat III Scr elite Der oncrifa-
niibcn Stdotc einne0men fam.
Cie FcnniDpauia acknowledgements
Bcrungspldne iinO, wie id iniormirt
bin, nod in Der S1pc6e megen ser
oes @elomarftes lno me-
lcn ocr Sc6uicrigfeit, bic not6i9cn
Seloer Dor Der @ntideioung Der 3pi.
Ncnitantlihcn Sanocls.Gommiiiion
iber oic 9iatencr065ung 5u 6ci9af
len.
Rilaiterllngsltcier bonn gppeIla-
ions9eridt beitdtiat.
Aageneineren @e6ral9 Der of-
cntIicben S@ul9ebauoc fir glaGbor-
-Seriammhmgen er5ic5crilrbe
'lrbeiien &orirdgc etc.
2lnfnii Dem Carrot Maniion~
u 0it-9altimore. Iicics 6iitoriit6e
Se6duOe miro erbaItan lmo fir er-
ie6erii4e 3pede 6eulbt peroeH.