davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23
SHOWED BOSS RULE.
Significant Result of Recent Pro-
greSSive Primaries.
Explanation Made Seems to Reflect on
the New Party az the Champions
OF Nomination by Primaries
Instead Of Bosses.

The followers OF Colonel Roosevelt
have been the champions OF the pri-
mary. as against the party convention.
TO defeat boss rule. II there is a Pro
gressive party now in existence II has
not made itself manifest In the pri-
maries so far held in any state. The
story is the same in PENNSYLVANIA.
Ohio and Kansas. The Progressive
vote was insignificant In all these
states. and the explanation offered is
that there were no contests for the
nominations and therefore no incen-
tive for the ProgressIves to show their
hands in the primaries. That was the
explanation offered for Mr.. Pinchot's
small vote in Pennsylvania. for Mr..
Garheld's insignificant vote in Ohio.
and Tor Mr.. Murdock's vote OF less
than ten thousand In Kansas.
The explanation may prove true in
November. hut II seriously reflects on
the professions OF the Progressives az
the champions OF nominations by pri-
maries to defeat the rule OF the bosses.
In every state named the Progressive
candidates were hand-picked. They
were selected by an organization ma
chine, perhaps gentleman's agree.
ment. There was only one Progressive
candidate at the primaries. The Pro
eressive voters had no part in the Sc
lection OF the candidates they are to
vote for in Novmeber The leaders OF
this party OF political puriets have
been more successful in boss rule than
ever were Thomas c. Platt and Mat
thew $. Quay in their palmiest days.
The Progressive party was made up
NJ men who had been persuaded that
the bosses and not the rank and file
controlled the Republican party. They
revolted against boss rule and opposed
conventions as too easily controlled by
the bosses. They refused to be like
sheep, herded and delivered to this
candidate or that one.
That the great majority OF them
were honest In this belief goes without
saying. 1t is also to be assumed that
the great majority OF those men who
followed Roosevelt out of the Repub-
lican party still believe in the primary
as the only fair and honest way to
make party nominations, and that they
are just as much opposed to hand
picked Progressive candidates as they
were two years ago to convention Sc
lected candidates. They do not diff
ferentiate as TO party bosses They
are as Indifferent to the party whip
when cracked by Colonel Roosevelt,
Mr. Pinchot, Mr.. Garfield and Mr.. Muir
dock as they were to the old party
whip in the hands OF the Republican
leaders. This would appear to be the
only explanation OF the small Progress
sive vote in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Kansas, in keeping with the. profee-
sions OF Progressives.
The new party has In two years be-
come boss ridden, and like the Popu-
list party OF 20 years ago. one cam
paign exhausted its strength as well
as its principles. 1t was quarter
horse in politics.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23

Colonel Roosevelt has denounced all
the policies OF the Democratic admin
istration I'm the plain unmistakable
Rooseveltian language but up 20 date
he has not done much 20 overthrow
them. Reports from Connecticut are
that the people are eager 20 replace
the Democrats with Republicans all
along the line this fall n the colonel
will only refrain from forcing his Pro.
gressives into the fight And there is
no Barnes. or Murphy, OF Penrose. or
Lorimer in the Nutmeg state.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23
Llaht Of the World.

The sacrificing power I'm the church
gives It redemptive power. Do you
not sec that these fundamental laws
OF the kingdom Of God Mt the modern
conditions. corresponding TO the fun.
damental laws Of the social organism,
as a glove 20 the hand Is II not a
new revelation OF the divinity Of our
Lord that the light OF the first cen.
fury Is the light OF the twentieth
century-the light OF the world
Josiah Strong.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23

Kentucky Is not "A safely Democrat
&c state by any means. The Republl-
cans have carried IL on numerous oc-
caslons. and with the disadection
among the Democrats this yenr they
certainly shall have a chance of elect.
ing a United States senator Former
Governor Wilson Is the Republican
candidate Chances are all the better
because there will be little or TO Pro
gressive faction to reckon With, The
Progressives never have been strong
in Kentucky. and this year they Gu,
very little figure
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23
Notice to Subscribers.

Our subscribers will please bear In
mind the ruling of the Postmaster Gen.
eral that if they become in arrears more
than twelve months we will be required
to pay postage at the rate OF one cent for
every four ounces, making one cent post
age on each paper sent you. II we are
compelled TO pay this postage we expect
to charge 1t TO the subscriber; therefore,
see that you do not become in arrears.
LOOK AT THE DATE AFTER
YOUR NAME ON YOUR PAPER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23
November viii Show.

The Wilson-Underwood tariff for
revenue, free trade scheme. is working
mighty hard for the retirement OF the
majority I'm the lower house OF con
gress. Its success is now apparent,
and in November the decree will be
handed down In favor OF Republicans
and against the Cedar
Rapids 0a) Leader
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23

AS a result OF the split I'm the Repub-
lican party. we have tariff Legislation
not in accord with the views OF a ma
jority Of the voters. and the country Is
now paying the penalty. One OF the
strongest forces in empelling Progress
sives to return to the Republican fold
is dissatisfaction with the present tar
iR law.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23
eod,a MedIolnn 81 Mlrth

Mirth Is Gods medicine; everybody
ought 90 battle In t. Grim care. mo
roseness, anxiety-all the rust Of life
ought to be secured of By the oil OF
mirth.-OliVer Wendell Holmes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23
WaYne Courts.

Terms OF Circuit Court: secoud Monday II
February, May, August and November.
Terms y Coanty Court; First Monday In Jan.
aary, April aud July, and Third Monday in No
vember.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23
Anyway. lt,a Annronriato.

Doubtful compliment 20 call that
river the Rio Theodore" Il has a
small head, a large mouth. and is al
ways running .-Wall Street Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23
Published Every Wednssday.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
one copy, one year, 800
One copy, six months, so
One copy, three months, 80
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23

lob printing of all kinds neatly
e and promptly executed on rea-
soma bic terms.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23

"HERE'S lot OF money
here and in this vicinity.
Possessors of thatmoney
read this paper; they swear by
1t. They want 10 be shown.
II your goods are right. they
want to buy. This paper
talks TO that money at regular
intervals. It's money that
talks back and talks back
strong. Get your share-do
your talking through our ad-
vertising columns.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23
The CeredO Advance

A Republican Newspaper that
has a large circulation in the Big
sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys
An excellent advertising medi-
um
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03

the, country park Or the public park
proper. In the~tpwR squares and bou.
levsrds men and women will, and fresh
air and. shade and decent surroundings
for their. hours Of, sociability and safe
Fairgrounds for the children and fresh
nurseries for the babies. But there 10
an important element In human nature
which the town square cannot satsfy.
This "a. that conscious or u~nconscious
s%ensibility to the beauty Of the natural
world which In many men becomes q
passion and In almost all men plays q
part. -
'''Thet providing Of what I call coun-
try parks. to distinguish them from
squares and the like, is as necessary
for the preservation of the civilization
Of cities as are sewers or street lights.
As our towns grow the spots OF re-
markable natural beauty which were
ioace ais the gems embroidered upon the
fair robe 81 nGtHfeta are one by one de-
stroyed to make room for railroads.
streets, factories and the rest. The.
time is coming when it will be hard to
find within a days journey Of U
large cities a single spot capable Of
stirring the soul Of man to speak in
poetry. Think Of what this will mean
for the race and start TOMORROW to Sc
cure: Tor your children and your chill
dren's children some q those scenes
u. special natural beauty"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
ONE VIEW OF SLEEP.
Liksnsd to ths Freezing Of Water In q
Pond or Bowl.

Liksnsd to ths Freezing Of Water In .
Pond or Bowl.
The approach Of sleep is much like
the freezing OF water in pond or bowl.
Faint spiculae dart from the sides;
notes and dots, barely .perceptble,
swim In the midst. One might imagine
the process not less 'gr~atefuirto lifelong
onsheltered mere than to the merely
longing brain, for as the one desires
for the time being to be defended from
that thought which is its own COM
ponent essence. So might the other
seek a coat proof against the plunge
Of d icicie, formed OF 4 ike element,
Slight agitation. applied with judy
ment, will help the matter on. The in
PRODUCTION ct, 4 finger will sometimes
change q bowl Of c%ongealingl water to
q solid mass. A bit of ice slid In at
the proper moment VIII help on the
: waters freezing, and 50 will thinking
on your latest dream help to induce
slumber.
Transparent and cold as are ice and
sleep nothing c~fl keep brain ana
watefssafer ana warmer. All glances
from them and nalght stirs UP mad
Tor mood. The parallel holds to the
last.,t for .notAinG,i can more resemble
the 1udS awakening Of b siunber than
the sudden breaking OF Ice, aud moth
ing 10 more Ikea gradual and pleasant
wakenint; t1hsn the melting thaw
whstes hegin1ing' and end are alike In
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
BALANCING "a powders.
TIVE Of These Natural curiositis
Sway In the 1srkshirss. IL.

TIVE Of These Natural curiositiss
Sway Ia the e%srkshirss.
For many years one Of tie greatest
natural ycpfiosities ID Berkshire county
and which, In earlier and later years
has been visited by armies Of the Gu
rious is Balance rock, four miles north
Of Pitts6eld and near the south line Of
Lanesb0r0.is .y;
This'egreat marble bowider is now
Of d deep brown color and Is SCARED
and riven by the storms Of centuries.
1t ia thirty feet high, fifteen feet wide
and is 90 wonderfully poised on a few
feet at Its base as to tremble at the
slightest touch. '''F+''
It weighs many huinddrtesds Of tons and
resembles from several points u view
a huge egg, q biacksmith's forge aid
the back Of an elephant. 1t resembles
no rock to be found on the Taconic
mountain range Or its foothills, near
which latter. It stands In sphinxlike
grandeur and silence -
It III not generally known that there
is another balance rock In Berkshire
about Of equal interest with that in
Lanesboro. It II on the highest point
Of. tie Monument mountain, where It
sIopeass Stoiwvtaird1 the ekst, and III 1700F feet
aib6tfesT tie river 1t tthse village! 81. H6usa:
tonic. Its estimated weight Is over 100
tons.-Pittsfield (fass.) Cor. New York
Sun. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
Ap.rtnask

ABhoftlyj afbesr the night atsJsaaA
1903 Napoleon dispatched an omcer 70
Marshal Mortter requiring him to seize
certain important towns without de-
lay. When the oficef arrived at the
mouth Of the Elbe, where the river is
seven and one-half miles wide. he was
threatened with serious loss Of time.
The river was just covered with ice;
therefore TO row over was out Of the
question. He could not cross by the
nearest bridge without going twenty
miles out Of his way on roads heavy
with snow. So he resolved to skate
ACROSS the thin, freshly formed ice:
Had he tried walking he would have
sunk at once, but by skimming along
on his skates at the top Of his speed he
got over the river both dry and I'M
harmed. By this daring deed he saved
six hours. did what Napoleon babe him
do and won great credit for his bold
ana clever exploit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
WORK INTERESTING.
Cities and Towns All Over Country
Awaks 70 Growing Nesd.

Cities and Towns All Over Country
Awaks 70 Growing Need.
Interest in the social survey rs a
means toward city Improvement grows
,apace. ;. This is definitely shown by
the fact that citizens and organizations
In as many as 100 cities scattered
through thirty-four states have re-
quested the department Of surveys and
exhibits of the Russell Sage founda-
ton either to come and survey them
or to advise them in starting a local
survey movement. Many Of these re-
quests are, backed by the local cons
msiiNraiaIhss Organisations, chambers Of
cornmercs and boards Of trade.
4 TWO fkinds1of .nsld7wor1ksins surveys
have been, engaged in BY the de.
partment-"pathinder's surveys" and
preliminary. surveys" The former
are quick diagnoses Of local conditions
showing the need Of the longer and
more. intensive survey. They gather
/ enough local facts TO indicate the
main lines df Investigation which
should be taken up later. the probable
time necessary and tie probabiescost:
The preliminary survey n aimed at
three kinds Of results: First, to fur
nishfs "a su1heient ibodysof local facts to
permit the planning Of IN intelligent
program. for community advance for
&c next several years; i not only
shows liabilities. but community as
sStGl-$he torcsss@Sto build on and to
build with as Well as svhat-.t &. build;
second, It Is q means Of enlisting pub
lie support for meAsures which cham
pioinal1 human welfare; third, It collects
data to point out the prob
.stlslnsi which nsadsthorough or continu-
Gus Investigation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
ClTY''S RUBBISH J |
nets An INCOME
How Delvof Turned Liability
Tito ii Asset.
ADDS 70 BEAUTY OF CITY.

Refuse Which. Formerly Was Cartsd
Away NV Dumped IL Vacant Lott.
Any rswn Can Follow Example and
Save Monsy-EySssrss Turned Int
Pretty Lawns.
y How 70 make money ont Of nothing
has. been one Of. the recent. demonstras
lions in the administration Of Denver.
Itsissa little system which, can be fol-
lowed 70 sdvaatase b1snearis every
city OF che United Staten
For years the city had pursued the
4pelicy, Of uidns a dumpihg grounds
any property upon which 1t could.
ct permission to .establish places for
the disposal Of the city's rubbish. Of
ten II paid for the right, and even:
,wheh Tie ground was Given free the
city dnlprlng department. was run d
4 I cqn1tant loss. Then some one got
N i9ee.t -
.Lasts September, it was announced;
thats the city's rubbish was worth
sdnstlng. Throughout the city there
must DO places which were below the
lexal. OF. established grades. and for
which no, use could be found 1t the
prevent time. To all the pfAces with
good eAtth would mean ! big expense.
.Thsreforeaw why not ali 1t With the rub
bish Of the city and at q great deal
less cost7
The scheme met with instaat ap-
prevail, and the offers poured in to the
city hall. In a month a revenue Of
more than 800 had been received. and
the amount has been pilling up higher
and higher ever since. And the best
Of it is that lots which for years have
been unsishtya and nothing more than
. bitches are assuming a much more de-
cent appearance.
The refuse Of the city is not used for
the whole Of the filling in process.
When the lot IL within a foot Or two
Of being filed to the level good earth
IL then procured and. placed On the
top for q dressing. Many OF the real
estate men; having dime this, are
planting tho earth I'm grass seed 7as
soon al 1t Is finished and turning what
might be q weed patch into q lawn.
And 30 from one idea the city Of
Denver is not only making money, but
Il. q beaudfyinS what once were eye
sores. That It Il doing It at a profit
II demonstrated In the fact that the
city damp department formerly cost
1890 agar. Now It IL making about
that much profit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
Whx.Net15

Among the n~lountaf11etseerrsI Of Carolina
there Is a strong feeling of resentment
toward anything that savors Of charity.
In Illustration of their independence
Miss Margaret W. Morley tells this
story in 1.-The Carolina Mountains"
A stranger fed a mountain woman,
who, having come to atpwn to "trade,"
stopped at the door. tired and hungry.
to sell her butter. Tie next day the
woman came back with a chicken.
why, no::' said the lady. II cannot
take your chicken. I gave you the din
ner." 4. MI
Say you. dlid?"
Yes"
.s.t,yo'u' gave me !, the d'nnsrr'
well. tf you: can give me a dinner.
why can't I give you 1 chicken"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
Canadian ~.AIn6ssersr

..4+.fs ify,S 1SsnsA0ss csssO9sOSS
The pnsophlsticated visitor 70 r.
lumber districts Of Canada may occa.
sionally see what d. 10 him q very -
marksble sight, q primitive looking
steamboat high and dry on Q road.
crawling along quite comfortably. ap-
passntly Just q much 1t horne.a - In
it, natural element. These boatS ato
known @ '.alisators." and ars used
for towing ths raf1 ;of loss dbwn the
rivers sad1skssf4t q ,ths mllaa. ss4lEyyts, the
Wide World: Nasaadnss s0emGdno Il
- desired t0As1nsfsrO ne Ofstkeosefaft
70 4 ns1ii 'Siaplhs;|fS ,ef selits tlqii1s.NAich
can Only hpfa9shsd 6niths
boat p then haubod Mt1sf Shse1ater.
placed up6nsSsllefst speptt1Fsieit4 ID
dsseinattdGIsby nsGn1 6fltsiow poNsr.
liz NtAftEr3jLE.S3 .-s.fVrNS3Fy ffr5Etff sr.s - 49,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03

slfts ass csnetstsasy. l,si
Star Acter-inast l.sls& NJ. -
81. On havihgsrsai food n TIE ban.
sQnet scene.
salanaser-Ysu wen. then:stf you In
sit on that you VIII b supplied WITH
real potson T. H. dsath scene. v
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
Den Etrile achcm.


Erdli0ent Qlc@noD bon ser &olijei
6c66roc t6cilte deitcru nit, OoB ibm
uitgct6cilt moroeH iei ooB bic 9tns
geiteateu Der StroBen6a6nGciclIi6oit
am 1. September einen }IuSiionO IT..
iccniren miiroen. &crr =. &. S6co,
ser Srgauiator Der StraBcu6a6n.
lelte, ser felt eiuigcu @oGcn bier
i6dtig III, ermioertc auf 0eiragen:
g2ir pollen tcincn 9luSitanO unO
6ofieu, 0oB c5 teiuen oe6en miro.
gSir 6o6en Der @eielliAait geiuiiie
&crlangen Der 9lngciteQten inter
6reitet lmO oaraif6in murOe Den
Scuten cine Gr6o6ung Ser 90bue &C..
mG6rt. Inter Ocn &erlangcn iin0 Die
iolgcn0en. 9l(lc megen Der Crganiiis
rmg entldiiencN 2cite micocr an3us
Itelen; Die 9lui6c6mg 0cv iogcnam-
ten nSming-Jfut;D SAliWhmg Ollcr
NicimtugSperi6ieoen6eiicn olr6 eiu
}lr6itration5 Gonite; oen Mdnneru
5u geitoiten lore llniiormca i'm oiic.
ncu Nlarftc jll fanien bic 9lrbeiis-
5eit allcr }la0eiiciiten aui 5eDn Shm-
Den fir allie aenciuiam SIT madcn;
Ggtrn 9lngciteaic iollcl Ocn @iini-
mal-2o6u Oou $40 pro @obc cr6ai-
ten; mo nod eiiige ln6eOeutenOe
6orOeruugcn. g9ie Serr S6ea iogtc,
iinO ole N}e0rGeit Der 9lngeiicatcn
in Der Organization. @r be5auptet,
OoB oic 9a6ngciellic6ait in Der lcb-
ten 3eit 3wnr3ig @lom ans %bila-
Oelp6ia bicr6cr gcbradt babe, luclcbe
iiber Oic 9lgitaton nnier ben 9Inge-
iieaten 5il 6eri&tcn 6dttcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
D!italicOcr scr e5dnlGc6SrOc.

Dor 0cn @roB9eiAmorenen erit6ie-
ncn gcitern Die SduEGomniiidre @r.
SSolre5 &C. Gclepett, Or. 9n6crt Z.
Gbom6crs. 9l. 9. Si6bin9 mo 5io-
neD IS. E6an6olicr. &rGiiocnt S6o5.
WlcGosfcr wor i4on lebtc SSo6e Dor
iencr a0rpcri@ait. lleber mas Die
@crren 6cirogt wurocn tonntc natiir.
li1 nid5t erniittelt mcrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
8luei Hmanelte.


Sn Scr mittIcreu %oli6eiitotion wer.
0en ioI1c ii6cr oen SOB Oes 10
Sabre oltcn g8iaiom @oIoitcin
uno Oes IA Sabre oltcn @}orris
Goben geboltcn. George 9.
9Solfcr entloitet.
llngem0bnli6 reyes 2e6en berridte
IN ser miitleren &oIi5ciitotion bis
bcute @}orgcr neil ooicl6it Coroner
Gr. Chambers 8pei sSnqpcitc ii6er
ccn Eo0 bon 5mei Gua6cn 6iclt, ipel
dic bic Cpfcr BON 9(utomo6iI-llnfal-
len geuorocn porcn. 3clqen On.
iuGltc, GermonOtc Scr @cto0tctcn
rnO gletgicrigc fiillten 0ie 4oli5ei-
Itation. Sum critcn N2ole 0iirfte eS
olitb paiiirt icin ouB elm SnqueIt 5lir
NttternaMtsihtnoc icincu g(nfon0
Qcnonlmen Bat. GS mar flir5 Dor
12 ll6r olS oie Goroucrs.@ @eidwo-
renen in 0em 6dae 0cS 70 Sabre
oltcn &illiam @oI0Itcin bon 9}r.
2O07 G1riition- StroBe, Elm &cr0ift
ob0nbcn g4ic bcreits i'm nSonntogs
GorreiponoQntcn" nuSfii6rliM bcriM
tct, ipur0c scr &nube am Sonitog
ar Scr Baltimore StroBc, 5mii6en
Ger G6orleS. un0 0ono0cr.StroBe,
ben eineu ourM 0en % Sabre oIten
George 9. g9olfcr bon S8oi9ineton
qclenftea glutomo6l ii6crfa6ren unO
ouf ser Stcae ecto0tct. Gtpo 90
2lpgen5eigeu pur0en bci oem syn-
ncit Dcruomnlen, 0cren glngobcn
weit auseinon0er gingen. @tlicbc
tc5cugten OoB Dos glutonobil nit
ciner @eiGpinoigfeit bou Is @lei-
len pro StunOe iubr on0ere mieocr,
ooB Ger araitioogcn gan6 langiom
cin6cr fam. 8ur 8eit Ocs llnfous
fuDrcn ncbcn ibm in Dem 9[iliomobil
Grace 9SbitncD bon gtr. $40, @ort.
g(benuc, Gbicooo; 8onnie S6cppcro
un0 0}oric &ir6D BON g}r. 919, &.
StraBc, 9ioromeit gGoi6ington; &o
roIo G6eis BON 2ourel @lOv mo
2citer 8. S6narc BON 9Soi6ington.
Grit nod longer 9erat6ung idQtcu
Oie GoroncrsgeiNluorcucn Elm &eOitt
mO cntloitetcn g9alfer bon jegli6er
Smul0.
Ser 5meite Suqueit iuur0e ii6er
oen 800 Ocs IA Sabre olteu @}orris
Sober, Don 9}r. 49, Sarriion-Stro
ac6olten meIGer oni lebten @littpod
al 6opette-StraBe NuO 6ouswoD
BON 0en ourt glrpcD Seats bon glr
1918, 9inocus9,Uey gclcntten 9Iiito-
mo6il ocs 0rn. 9llircO 6reD bon Ger
$500, &orf S5ei06ts gIpenue, ii6erio6-
ren ipuroc. Pm Sanlitog crIag Sc
Sen i'm @lercp-Sopitol ieincn GcrlcB-
uugen. &ob mnrOe e6enfdlls bon
ocun G6rouersgeibl0orenet eufldItef
No eS i6 Inn cincn lnDcrueiOlihen
lluiall 6onoeltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
gearnano fir 9Intumu6ilc.

@cgen 5u ibnelen 5a6renS nit
9lutono6ilcn uuroen acltcrn 91a6.
uittog 0lrM 9f6ter Geu in Der
norooiili6cn Foli8ei Station bier
@6ouiicirc nit @elOItraien 6clcgt
Drci muBtcn $5 mo Soften lul0 elmer
$40 mo Soften berappen 9lidter
0eon iagte aeliern, DOB ibm ta9fog.
li@ Selte megen 5u i@nellen SSa5rcns
porgcfii5rt pcrOcn, ino Dob foit ieoes
Nlal Elm lmiaa Oomit ucrbunocn iit
@r miro bon icbt ob 6obere Straicr
anieBen, I'M Die glutomobiliiIen 5l
parncl;.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

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