davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
HEAT DRIVES MANY TO
SOUTHAMPTON COLONY
Unusually Large Week End
Crowd Play Tennis, Dance
and Battle I'm Surf.

SOUTHAMPTON. ". v. June 27.--There
was more than the usual week end adj
dltlon TO the cottage colony here to-day
on account OF the unusual warm weather.
and this morning found the tennis courts
at the Meadow Club we'll filled. After the
playing there were many who went to the
bathing beach. where the largest number
OF bathers there for the season were in
the surf.
Among those on the tennis courts were
Mrs w. Scott Cameron. Mrs. w. n. Bar
mum. the Misses Trevor. Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston. J. Searle Barclay. Samuel
Babcock and James p. Lee In the after
noon many of the younger set motored
or drove to the Peconlc Beach bathing
station for the still water bathing
Mrs. II. NJ. Day and daughter, Miss
Louisa Day. arrived to-day and are oc-
cupying their cottage on the Dunes.
Other arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. IT. r.
Griffin, who have taken a bungalow in
the Art Village.
Mrs. Robert l.. Stevens and party ar
rived to-day from New York in their
yacht and are at the National Golf Club
for over Sunday Mrs. Stevens will oc-
cupy the Waller cottage after July /,
having sublet II from -. o. Chisolm. MIR.
and Mrs. Chisolm will spend the months
of July and August In Maine
". !. Miller is "A week end guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Mcintosh Mt the
Brewer cottage. pr. and Mrs. Y. A Hibbs
are visiting Mrs. Walter l.. Cutting. Will
lam Burrell Hoffman, who arrived this
week. Is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. +. y.
Hoffman at their cottage on First Neck
lane. Arthur Council is spending n few
days here al the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
kurn9l r. Rabbit T.. Williams and
Dr. W. u. Valentine are at the Irving
House for over Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
MANY VISITORS AT TUXEDO.
s7rs. Amory <. Cnrhor, Gives n Din-
ner Dance.

TUxYpo PARK. June 27---The week AZ
tuxedo was ENJOYABLE. May house
parties we're entertained and number of
Ounces were sivcn by the co,tagers.
Mrs Amory S. Carhart gave a dinner
dance at villa Hlanca last night for
larse party OF Young people aud Mr and
Mrs Frederic dc T.. Foster entertained az
nner ~ their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. j Stewart Barring who
will 60 to the Osgood cottage in Newport
next week. entertained AT dinner at the
Tuxedo CluS tonight and Mr. and Mrs.
George Grant Mason were host and hest
ess to party Of thrty-siX preceding the
dance at the club
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van Slnderen,
charles Il. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ
Y. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Alex
ander, the Rev and Mrs. Herbert ship
man Mr. and Mrs. q G.. Mason and Will
am y. Rodewald were among others
who entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll n Winslow, who
have been abroad, will return home This
week and Mr. and Mr. H. NJ Alexander
arc at the Edgar cottage,
Among those who are here are Admiral
], V. y. Bleecker at Mrs. G. w. Clinton's
cottage Mr.. and Mrs Charles W Little
hed OF the United states Navy. Mr., and
Mrs, W. r Reid. Mr ana Mrs. Y. S. Saw
age, Reginald Jaffery, william A. Larned,
Mrs. jefferson Coddng,9u, Miss Cndding-
ton. r. w. : Crosby, Mr.. and MIRA \.
Stewart Walker, f. G, Devear and Louis
~ Pooler.
The Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club
have started their summer lawn tennis
matches. A series of events for men and
women is scheduled for next week
Prizes will be given to the winner Of each
event
The annual aquatic sports will he held
~ the Wee Wah Lake next Wednesday
afternoon, The events will consist OF
canoe races fitting canoe contest, swim
ming, diving, tub races sc. A special
cup will be given in each event.
Capt and Mrs w, A, Nanneck of Eng
land, who We're visiting Mrs. A. s. Carhart
returned to-day on the Zealand. Mrs New,
bold Edgar sailed last Wednesday fol
brief stay on the Continent
The entertainment committee has ar,
ranged for a lively day on the Fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
PAGE LIVING IN CANADA.
wife Of Convicted Linen importers
Wants Her AIimouy.

Henry W. \. raEe. the linen importer who
was convicted of libcllng members OF Con-
eress in March. 1912. and who fled from the
country after n sentence of five years i'm
prisonment and 81 600 fine had been imposed
Il now living on farm AZ Brynmarl. Canada.
according To papers filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday.
Mrs. Jeanie F. Page got a separation from
the linen importer in 1907 with $4,000 year
nlmonv. He has paid her not hing since last
:, ptember and she had receiver appointed
10 try 10 find some Of her husbands property
10 apply on the unpaid alimony. Mrs Page
said in an affidavit that Frank r. Culley.
formerly an emp 10y &c of Page and member
OF the firm OF Welsch a. Gully OF 40 Fourth
avenue. which took over Pages business
missions due Page Mrs Page ask that the
arm be directed TO pay over the money "a
the receiver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
WOMAN ACCUSES CHAUFFEUR.
Mrs. y. q. TretdI Says V~ Attacked
Her aud Wrecked Automobile.

The police of Kearny. y. j., are look
ing for Joseph Adkins Of 3ls West Forty
ninth street, chauffeur for Jacob q.
Treidl of sol West i35th street. Mrs.
Treidl told the Kearny police yesterday
that Adkins had attacked her Friday night
while driving her in her husbands car
near the Hackensack River. She jumped
from the car and the chauffeur drove away.
she said, and wrecked the ear near the
Lackawanna railroad crossing. The de-
serted car was found later In the swamp
there.
Mrs. Treidl said the chauffeur had sug-
gested driving to Jersey City to meet his
wife and child. She consented and paid
no attention to where he was driving.
The attack occurred on the kearny side Of
the bridge over the Hsckensack River.
she said. She took another car to Jersey
City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
HEAT and STORM BRING
DEATH In MIDDLE WEST
TOrrid Wave Kills Score IN
Southern Section-Uppcr
Lake States AflOat.

CHICAGO. June 27.-While heat r,p.o,
the death of score OF people in tho co.,,
trail and southern section Of the mia
West to-day. destructive storms rapns
in the upper lake regions.
Five persons died In Cleveland, nbs,.
the mercury hung about the 100 MAJ,
until electric storms broke the monotor,
st. Louis reported high tcmpera,uts
deaths and prostrations. Chicago suffered
from humidity until nightfall
The greatest heat to-day was renor,ea
from the lower ohio River and the lower
Arkansas and lower Mississippi valleys
Fort Smith. Arkansas. reported one death
Lower down the Arkansas River M Li,,ls
Rock the temperature rose to i0e. A.
Memphis the maximum was 9S
Two men were killed and three injured
by lightning at Shelbyville. Tenn
storm at Faxon blew down a two story
Mercantile building. Tn Tennessee ther.
were six deaths due TO the heat and
over a hundred prostraHons. Temporal
lures coached as high as IFS In Tennessee
and in nearly all sections crops have
been damaged.
At Louisville I'VE temperature reached
Io2 and at Cincinnati 101 degrees
Wisconsin and Minnesota were swept
by storms for the third time in a week
Railroad service was crippled.
Lives OF hundreds living In Easements
and first floor apartments in Minneapolis
wcre endangered when the creek over.
fiowrd and flooded buildings. Residents ~
the flats" along the Mississippi River IN
st. Paul are fleeing from their homes to
escape the rapidly rising water.
Water poured into the orchestra nit II
the Shubert Theatre, Minneapolis. but the
musicians played on. Many In the audi.
ence were forced from their seats.
The Phantom. "A yacht OF the Milwaukee
Yacht Club was capsized this afternoon.
Four occupants were thrown into the wa
ter, but saved their lives by cllnging II
the overturned craft until rescued by the
life saving crew.
The storm devastated large sections NJ
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa Water ran
from two feet to four feet deep In thu
streets Of Lacrosse. The Burlington. st.
Paul. Northwestern and Eastern railroads
all had severe washouts. Train service IL
crippled In all directions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
DRUKKER's BRIDE SUES HIM.
Wedding at sherry's, Honeymoon
and Then Cruelty, IL Her story.

Married at Sherrys on November
last. forced to leave her husband seven
weeks later because OF alleged cruelty. and
now plaintiff In a divorce action, In the
matrimonial career of Mrs. Madeline Druk-
ker. who brought suit in the supreme
Court yesterday through her sister. Mrs
Sadie 1saacs, as guardian ad Item, against
Paul Drukker. The defendant In secretary
or cigarette manufacturing company at
500 Fifth avenue. and now lives with his
father, Joseph Drukker. at 264 Riverside
Drive. Mrs. Drukker asks $40 n week
nlimony.
In her petition Mrs. Drukker says that
after the ceremony at Sherry's she went
On honeymoon through the South. She
says her husband treated her affactionately
then, but that she was forced to leave
him later because OF his cruelty. Am
davits have been made that Drukker was
In an apartment at 2l0 West Fifty-sixth
street with a woman who wasn't his wife
on June rs. Mrs. Drukker says that her
husband has an income Of $4,000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
POVERTY HALTS DIVORCE CASE,
Reno Court PostpOnes Action In suit
Involving Jersey Couple.

ton of Edward G. Howe against Amalia
Louise Schmidt Howe came TO an abrupt
end here yesterday when the Judge re-
fused to go on with the case until Howe
appeared In court and purged himself
Of contempt of court for not allowing
his wife travelling money To come here
and defend herself,
Howe pleaded poverty and illness and
went to California leaving word that he
would not press the charge.
The Howes were married In New York
May 10. 1909. and have son. Mrs.
Howe's father lives In Wharton. n. !.
The couple separated in 1912. Howe's
petition contained sensational charges
OF cruelty and desertion, while her reply
accused him Of abuse and non-support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
MACKAY HOST AT POSTAL FETE.
Entertaius $50 Employees IN Out.
ting mt College Point.

About $50 employees of the Postal Te,e-
graph cable Company we're the guests of
Clarence ". Mackay. president OF the COM
pany. AZ the seventh annual outing OF the
Posial's Branch Managers Association at
Wotzel's College Point Grove yesterday.
The steamboat Montsuk was charter ed
for the occasion end all hands enjoved the
sail rs well as the sta" ~ the grove
The day was marred by rain, but
after the rain all kinds OF athletic games
were enjoyed. The main office won both
the baseball game against the branch
office managers and the 33o yard relay
race against the COMMERCIAL Cable Com
pany. =, A. Hickey won the walking
match against two older opponents.
After the games dinner was served at
which T. J. Whalen. manager OF the
Postal offices in Manhattan, and c. F.
Leonard. superintendent, were guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
EXTRA FACTORY HEARING.
VIII Take Up Hours oi
Railway Labor Tomorrow.

The New York state Factory Investiga-
ton Commission, which held hearings In
the city Hall for five days last week. will
hold supplementary hearing tomorrow
In the City Hall to take up the question
NJ the hours of labor on railroads and
railways, The commission will hold hear
ings in Buffalo on Monday and Tuesday
July and Z; Rochester on July s.
Syracuse on July q in Utica on July Ia
and In Albany on July II. The questions
to be taken up at the hearings will be
the proposed recodfcation OF the labor
law. the duplication of inspectors by city
and State departments and the hre hazard
In mercantile establishments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
MISS WILSON HOME AGAIN.
Returns From western Trip-Cnpi-
ea1 Society.

WAsHiNGroN, June 27-Miss Margaret
Wilson has returned to the White House
from her trip to the middle West in con-
nection with her new vocation. that Of
editor of a magazine run In the interest ~
social centre work and general uplft.
Mrs. Marshall shows her wisdom in not
making plans for her summer She means
to stay with the Vice-President as long
as he has TO remain IN Washington. When
he can go she will go with him, but beyond
making "A visit to their own home they
have no definite place to recupcrate from
the strenuous seasons work. They are In
their apartment at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Bryan, wife Of the Secretary OF
State will remain with her husband until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
CATTLE QUEEN GETS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Beuish seep OF Denver Also Re-
ceives Cash Consideration.

DENVER, Col, June 27.-In considera-
tion Of a cash payment reported to have
been $4,000 and upon her husbands prom
ise to pay all court costs and her attor-
ney's fees Mrs Beulah Seep. cattle queen
of the Western slope" compromised to-
day her suit for divorce from Herbert B.
Seep, son of Joseph Seep. Standard OIL
millionaire.
Recent findings Of jury that heard
the case, in which a divorce was denied
to both Mr.. and Mrs. Seep, were set aside
as to Mrs. Seep. The finding that Seep
was guilty of cruelty was allowed to
stand. and upon that finding Judge Teller
entered decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
CT, Employees to Hold Memorial

The first annual memorial services for
the employees Of the Street Cleaning ne.
partment will he held at o'clock this
afternoon In the Church of St Anthony
OF Padua In Sullivan street. between
Houston and Prince streets. The en-
ployees will meet In Washington Square.
and headed by the department band
will march TO the church. II IL expected
that 5000 men will be In line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER, Vt, June 27.--Arrivsls
by au;o at the Equinox House to-day in
clude the following from New York Mr..
and Mrs T. 7. Fearey, Marie Louise
rearoy Geraldine Fearey, Mrs. Schu-
nacher, Alice stephens, Packard Mr. and
.irs, William y. Truesdeli. Hupmobile ;
I1mes u Hampstead. Lozisr; Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ, G. Robbins, Mathewson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrived yesterday by the White Star
line steamship Baltic from Liverpool and
Queenstown
The Rev. and Mrs Clarence Hlborn
Martin Anstey. Mr.. and Mrs R. Cur.
Herbert David Cargill ron Hoffman, Jr.
Y Z. FaTman, Jr. Otto C, Kahn.
Mr.. and Mrs, John j, Mr.. and Mrs William
Grace. j. Montgomery.
Cecil Newton Graham. DR.. and Mrs II, c..
Mr., and Mrs n. s. Powell
Greenwood c. J. Vsu Nostrand
Arrived by the Austro- American Lines
steamship Kaiser Franz Joseph |. from
Mediterranean ports
DR. Haaz l.tvan, Lawrence Thompson
Mrs ! izabeth A. Henry 8 A. Stewart.
Phelps Ames L, Shirley.
Arrived by La Savoie OF the French
line from Havre:
Roger Atken. Mrs W D Page.
Paul w, Brown Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mrs, Ere derrick W Southworth
Meeker. Miss N, Comstock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 27.--Mrs. Wiz
gina Mann Marshall, a Kansas City ac-
tress, got a divorce here to-day from Wal
ter Marshall on the ground of non-sup-
port. She testified they were married in
1905 and separated six years later. Mar
shall Is also on the stage and has played
In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
That Is Impossible

the greatest anti skid-is an exclu-
ave Goodyear feature. ltis tough.
double-thick and enduring. Its fat
and smooth. yet it gasps wet roads
in a resistless way with countless
deep. sharp-edsed grips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
What We Save

ern equipment have immensely cut
cost Of production. They have cut
our overhead cost "a per cent. our
labor cost IS percent. Wehave also
cut our profits. until last year they
averaged 81 per cent.
No-Rim-C Cut tire prices dropped
20 per cent last year. They are
half what they used to be. But
never before was the quality so
high as it is today.
Smaller makers can't compete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

on any high.
grade tire.
That's another
reason for get.
ting Goodyear
tires.
Almost any
dealer will sup
ply them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
How They Excel

Our rubber
nvets
to combat tread
separation-are
a patent feature
found in no
other tire.
Our ALL
Weather tread
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24
ggater nn0 s06n as IeiSenSs s9eiIe.

g9eil er sen @roi. Samuel 6or
pon Der oficuilic6en Sdlle in 9lop-
bile ,,bermo6eIt" bate, naboem Der
iel6e oen So6n nit elmer Era9t 8rii.
1el beoaHt bate. puroe eeitern ser
befonnte 5drmer Sacob 9ua BON
Gappiac, 9altimorc.GolntD perbafs
tet itno ge9en Stellnng bon Siders
6eit fir elm Verbor Dor 9iihter Sop
fins in Somion entlaiicn. Ter jilnae
9ua Fam lesten W1ithuoH nah 0auie
nO er5d6lte ieineu gItern, oaB CT
Don Ieinem 2ebrer iiirhterlih Der.
6auen lporoen iei. Tie glteru geric-
tben in lolde 9ltiregung, OaB Tie To-
iort eil @ei16rt 3ilreht nabten uuo
nad) Der Wobnihg Der SebrerS fiIb.
rem. Gort ongetomlnen, rieien iie
oen Qe6rer an Die Ebilrc, uno Serr
@ull iprang iofort aui i'm los unn
bearbcitete i'm nit ieinen Sdnltcn.
Ills CT Ole @irfmg iciuer 2Irbeit lab,
licB cr nab lno beiiieg iciueu @a0en
Ger Qe6rcr ipnr 10 iibcrraidt ooB er
aan3 Dargeiiel 6atte, iid 81 pebreu.
5n ndhiten 9luacnbld mar er ieoof
1iuter oen 8arner Der ino iorocrte
oeniel6en oii aus ieInem @agen jil
iieigcn Bill iuolte aisiicigeit ols
,Srau 9ua 0as @ier0 init Der Feiti1e
autric6 lu0 oonou iubr. Ger Sebrer
licB lic6 oami einen 0oitbeie6l IN
Eomion ousiielen. 9tad Den glnga-
ben Der 5dulbe6oroe BAT tein 2e1rer
oas 9leht einen ieiner S@iller 5u
3iihtiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24

sic Steae miro, Sic ibm gebii6rt, aui
Bob es peiter aeoei6e in geiitiger mo
f0rperlirbcr 9lrbeit i'm i6iuer eritrit-
tenen a6er boiientliB Oauernoen
6rie0en unter @ottes nnO oes Sfaiiers
Shub S9rcibe mir 6olo wieoer,
umo wcnu's MIR cine aartc lit"
Aus SannoDcr.
6rau 8. 6reu5el in glr. 2207
2amlep. Str. po6u6ait. 6at bon Sri.
glnua Steiumaim aus Sanno0er cine
aarte bonn 9. Sffober erbaltcu All
melder inter glnocrcn itebt: rGic
Ceilti6en iinO iie9rcid, imo Ocr
9riegsi6aaplae lit in 6einoeSlaHO,
no aQeroings piel Derpiiitet lit. Sbrc
Shpelter bat ale SIRE 9rieie be.
fommen im0 ou1 ie0en 6eantwortet;
aud i6 ianOte Sbnen 3eitinaen imO
&orte. Sd benAte S6re Sdpelter
porgeItcrn; ser 5obn mar ar1 ga,
lit Bel 2iitti1 oerluimoet an Der Sano,
fam aber foun 0ie 3eit ermarteu
0aB er wicOer fortfomnt. gIni arie0
rcimt ii6 MIR Sieg Suouerre miro
0en 6ran5oien ihmer. Tbe @ar
bringt Gnglouo in @efa6r; ooran
niiIIen sic Qlau6en. Die 9a6rlmgs.
mittelpreiie iino bier ni6t tbeurer
ais Dor Dem arieoe, 5leii9 1T iogar
biaiger. ggir batten einc cute @rntc,
iniO altere S1iiler boben ireipiaie
@rntearbeit getbau.~
Selmfpibe in Die 8ruit
ge6o6rt.
Sr. $. 9io9naber bon gfr. 3513,
6oiter-9lbc., Sig6lanotopn Bat bon
ieinem I'M IA. 9(rmcecorps Oieneucen
@nloer @corg 91o6ua1er ans 6ranf.
reid eineu iiterciiouten 6elopoiibriel
erbalten in peldem 6eidrieben miro
Dab Oie rot6en Soien jest ebenlc
i6neQ louieu pie 9lnno 1870. Sbrc
@ei9iibe wcr0cn gut 6eoent abcr
nlr Elm gan5 fleiner G6eil ibrer Sc
i9oiie erploOirt, imo oie Geutihen ba
ben feine 5ur6t Dor iener 9lrtiaeric
nGie fran50iiiben 2impen" 5eiBt eS
in Dem 8ricie, obaben oas ShloB
G6alon oe @iQcrs 5uianneugci6cl.
len, trob Der rot6en arei5.5la01e; es
famen babel einige aamerooeH, bic
ihper permlnOet marcn, in 0en
6lmmen I'M. @ic id unten mar,
brannte es nod. Soe6en babe ib bon
elmer rotbeu areil3idmeiter crfobren
DAB in ibrer aranfenihibe in Soar.
burg Elm oeutiher Offi3ier, DER Der.
mlnoet ouf Dem S1ladtielOc lag
nit elmer SHuBwunoe, bon Den
5ran3oien ieiu @elrn III oie Srilit ge.
bo6rt, ooB man bic Spite 6einabc
ni6t mebr bcraus6roAte; einen al.
oeren 6ran5oIen 6rahten iic 'reia, Der
in Der Iaide feds dbgeidnittene Nb.
rem ll6ren 9linge imo ionitige98crtb
gegenit0n0c bate Gie Shmeiter CT.
5dblte nod mebrere iolhe Grencltba.
ten BON ocn Sumpen.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24
Sms Scm Sngcren WlurDlano'S nno
Oeu augten5euOen Staateu.
'QGBt unQetreuen NranfI'


gam perbaften.
sri. 1anuu s, 5000 bon 9orf,
9a licB iDeacu ange6li1eu 9ridS
ocs neutrality-suspicious. Srn Spau
g. Solfeurot6, elm cbemaligcs Stoot'
rat6Smitglieo bon Dorf pcrbuftcn.
Scrr 6ollenrotb bat fiir3lib SRI @l.
9Qtlauo in @6ilaoclp6a ae6eirat6et.
5rl. @ooo moht gelteno, Dab Serr
Salfcurotb ibr periproden babe, tie
3i 6eirat6en. sie nil i6m oarallf-
bin @elo 3nr glui9aifu8 Der &ob'
uiugseinrihhmg ae9cbeu 6abeiL ooh
ioa Serr 6alfenrot6 oieieS ongeblib
Oa3u 6euubt 6a6eu I'm Ole 9hiSgobcn
Ieiucr 0o65eit nit SRI. 2llilano ju
beiireiten
init $4,000 cntfommen.
6. Sg Qlmos. ser dm o. 9Iuguit
pl6bli6 nit $4,000, sic er bon DER
,goiton 9lotiouol 8oit1 mteridla.
Gen 6attc, utS Cation pqridwaRol iol
onacbid nob Ganaod cnttonaclt
icin. 9ntoB baitc Die @clonfnme ais
9luacitcQter Der r}oamS Grprel
. Gompon0~ 5ur 9ei0r0ermg noA
E6ilooclp6ia crbaltcu, glud Den jebt
aus CANADA eingetroficnen 9eridten
lit Gin Mom aui Den Oie @erionals
bcldrcbung 0cs 2lmoB genau paBt,
nit einem canaoiiHen 9leaiment ais
3reiwiQi0er in Den europ0ilben arieg
oc5ogen
Sn 6ronfreid 9efollen.
5rou @crcD ". Sei6ert ans So-
qcrsiomn Sat geitcrn oiis 6raufreib
sic Nlitt6eiHnq crbalten Dab i6r
@ruoer, Captain George 9llp6ono,
bon ser iebiien Goupoguic oeS 2i-
fran3oiiideu ACCOMPLISHMENTS, in
ser Shladt bon J2crfdoteau 9els
gicu gefaacu ici mo Dob ibr 9rn-
ser, Sergeont gierre gIlpbauo lih
ais @crpunOeier IN eincm Soipital
befinoet,
5rau Sei6ert 6ot nod gpei onocre
9riiocr im 6eloc Wlaior G9qrles
9ap6ouo uno aorpcral glnore sllp.
6auo. 6roli 5ci6ert lit crii fiir3lid
nit i6rem @nitea ans Naris Deln
aete6rt. Gieier mar mc1rcre Sabre
ser @ci@ditsleitcr oer gInoes Eiu
Company III ga &a3 9oIipia
Scnotor &rice 6eginnt
ieinc aompd0nc
5taots.9enotor seize z %ricc uon
Salisbury, ser opniotraiiic1c Con.
grcB Gonoioat fir ocu I. Ciitritt
puroe bel ieiueu aanpaauc Ser.
ianmlunaeu IN aent-@oiuip ltiir.
mild begriiBt Sn G6eiteriolpu lpur.
Sen spei @eriommlingen abgebolten
mo parcn 6eioe itorf 6cinbt G5as
6. Go00. Der @oriibenoe ocs Staais.
GcntralGouiics bon S{eni.Goiuip
croifuetc Sic @eriommlun9en Gen
8oriib iii6rtc Serr glrtbur g Sdrris
gas 9le0ner troten olii. senator
grice in0 ser frii6ere Gon9reBa6ge.
oroncic 8. SrDing @anop bon Cello.
nnrc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24
GntIaet Ocm gsutti.

Gor 9libter Iean IN Der norOolt.
li6en &oli5eiitoton oeriprah geitcru
@}orgeu G6arles &al BON 9lr 1879,
9ioro.Siob-S -Sirabe, lud5renb Der
pdhiicn 5 Sabre feiue Spiritnoien
81 trinfcn teine aarten mo aud
nicbt qSool 81 ipielen glls ibn Der
Hidicr fro9te, Oh oie 3eit uiHt chuas
3ii lanae iei crpioertr Sail % nein
oicie iAlmmeu 9IuaepoDnbeiten be-
cintrddti9en neiu @ei6dit ie0r inlo
i@ pia mid oerieI6en entiageu.~