davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-14

in Pine Fluff and see If each and
everyone of them will not give you
the same figures.
IF this is not trust, what is lts
If my statement is wrong, it. surely
can do no harm. If l am correct
believe the insurance men them
selves will eventually adjust matters
to the satisfaction of all concerned.
If they don't feel confident tina. the
Legislature of 1915 will right the
wrong and will amend the bill so
that the State of Arkansas will not
be back o. the trust created by them,
either through carelessness or lgnor-
ance. AS l stated, I am not going
to barley figures with you or try AID
show YOU what the increase or de-
crease will be. do know that with
better facilities for fire fighting
purposes, and with more men added
to cur already efficient fire Depart
ment, in certain instance insurance
rates have been raised over 2oo per
cent. With this statement l leave
tn matter in your hands.
Speed Makes Explanation.
Mr.. Speed explained the working
of the Actuarial Bureau II. a sclentl-
fic manner. He went into detail IN
explaining how the new system was
beneficial to not only small insur'
ers, but big concerns that insure
heavily. He gave facts and flgures
to back up his claim that the new
rates brought cheaper Insurance.
where proper improvements OF
buildings and plants were made. III
said that Pine Bluff people actuall!
save from $4,000 to 100000 a veal
in insurance premiums under tn
new system. By improving the 1lr'
fighting department the city piace'
itself in the 1-2 class, when, nat
this not been done, it would still o.
in the fourth class and the rate'
would he higher. He suggeste
remedies for those who compliance
about excrbitant rates and urge
them to relieve the hazard" at thel
plants ana thus greatly reduce III
Insurance rates on them. II
advised against urging repeal {
the act, creating the Actuarial bt
reau, declaring that it was the oes
law ever placed on the statute doom
and benefited large majority
the people who bought insurance.
Mr.. Spec asserted that lnsurahe
rate making was done IN the sam
manner az a tax commission OF eA
merits lew taxes. Experts INK l.
surance rates that are made accore
ing to tho hazard. Insurance CON
NAMES, he said, prefer to insure al
low premium rate than at mig
, rate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-14
GRAND Jury IS In
COMPLETED CONTROL
HOTGHTON, MICHIGAN NQClSi.
VORAL BODY RETURNING IN
DJGTMFNTS A-PLENTA.
County Beard OF Supervisors Refuse
TO Longer Guard Mining
Property

Houton, Mich. Jan. 13.-While
Houshton county grand jury DELI
berated in what is believed to be one
of the closing session, the Board OF
County Supervisors passed resolu-
tons ref'lslas to bear any longer the
expense OF guarding mine property
AT the same time. in Calumet, James
A Short and James e. Roach, rep
resenting the American Federation
of Labor in the strike district, pledg-
ed the strikers that no support VIII
he withdrawn from the Federation OF
Miners.
The grand jury dismissed it's ste
nographer early in the day, and be-
hind doors closely guarded by a
dozen deputy sheriffs, held what is
thought to have been deliberative
session.
One report in the town is that
two indictments were returned III
the Moyef deportation case, against
townsmen, and that number OF In
dictments charging conspiracy, riot
ing and ;nciting riot, were voted
against labor men who have at one
time or another been active in the
nroeress of the strike. Later IN the
day it became known that witnesses
have been subpoenaed for tomorrow
so that the prospect of the jury
winding up it's business before thf
end of the week has gone gllmmef
| ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-14

All banks, members of the Fine
Bluff Clearing House Associa'ion'
will be closed Monday, January 10
1o14-A legal Holiday. lees Birth
day. 80,
pine Bluff Clearing House Assn.
BY NJ. E. BLOOM. Manager
1-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-14
Frisco Gets News.

San Francisco, Jan. IA special
dispatch to the New World, a San
Francisco daily, this afternoon said
that two more volcanoes in the same
range as Sacurajima had broke into
eruption and that the surrounding
country had been devastated by earth
uuakes and tidal waves. ~
The town of Kagoshima, where the
greatest loss of life occurred, was in
undated by a tidal wave, drowning
uncounted thousands of inhabitants
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-14
DIPLOMATIC CORPS ARE
RECEIVED BY WILSON

Washington, Jan. 13.-The first
state reception of President wilson
in honor of the diplomatic corps took
place tonight at the White House
and was attended by brilliant as
semblage, which included besides the
diplomatic corps leaders of the OF
fetal and social set, and many out
of town guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-14

and today the remainder of the town
was being consumed by fire.
In the small settlements at the foot
Of Sacurajma 200 are known to have
been killed.
There has also been great loss Of
life in the cities of Chuiago and Shi-
doku.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-14
ICE A FOOT THICK

Albany, N. Y, jan. 1S.-The
mercury reached it's low mark Tor
the winter here at Z o'clock this
morning when it registered 1T oe-
erees below zero. A foot OF ice
formed In the Hudson River during
the night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-14

Rabbi Joseph Jasin has returned
from Monroe, La, where he installed
newly appointed rabbi at that place.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16


sta
is will accomplished
Engineer Lamar Cobb making
weather Within
building
a will called
a a
building the Normal school With plumbing
fall
the of the statehood enabling has passed Arizona
the land credited to the pententary and half the
blind
The proposed advances rates mixed carloads of fruits and
chancellor
He succeeds L. Waters resigned
j.
nowco members.
the fair this there will be
will
October
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

for prisoners 1.85, AY Moore
stamps 2.50. The election board
for services rendered at the
Primary Election on April 18th.
5000, W H Bu~k, rental on
ground 1866, Nick Dovas rspai~s
on chairs, 400, C J La Prade
labor on sewer $50, Winslow
Mail, printing 54. As, Theo. Shut
lin refund of street taxes 22.OO.
There being no further business
to come before the council, the
closed at 11.45 P. NJ.
Attest. w j Grocer.
F I La Prade,
Mayor of the Town.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

last $1S000OoO
the mine
in
of
O
To They
Arizona produced little 1913
the if
valuation, $113,3326$415.
with
second and Geenee third the figures for all counties
The Copper Queen Cochise
$15o332; third United
soldaed
Mine
injury
died a
Phoenicn A.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

LdIl OIeeHlng OF Pefea, N.
NJ, spent Sunday in Winslow
visiting friends.
X X X
Vic Crowder, formerly brake
man out of Winslow, and now
switching in Amarillo yards,
stopped over in Winslow for q
days on his way to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Frank Mulligan, former
resident of WinsloW, returned
during the week from a six
months visit at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Herrin, mother of Mrs.
j Lazear, is spending a few
days in Winslow visiting her
daughter.
Jess Fears spent Saturday in
ST. Johns on business.
4 4
Eddie Carol, foreman of the
day yard engine, spent
Friday in Flagstaff. He was
accompanied by Attorney E P
ConWell.
Mrs. A Tanner entertained
the Altar Society at her home on
North Warren Ave-, Thursday
afternoon with a delightful lun-
cheon and cards. Those present
were: Mesdames Redmond.
Hickey, Shea, Uphoff, Bake,
La Chance and Wyrick.
X x x
Miss Iva Cassin and Louise
Dadey were hostesses at the Club
Dance Friday evening. Next
Saturday evening the members
of the Young Peoples Club will
meet at the Maccabees' Hall and
will go from there on a moor
light picnic to Clear Creek. The
girls are to furnish the lunch.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

Last fall General Venustiano Car
rama, head of the Constitutionalists,
who had heard that Turnbull was an
expert photographer and operator of
motion picture cameras, telegraphed
to Phoenix for him. Without know
ing exactly why he was wanted, Turn
bull went to Nogales From there he
was taken into the heart of the Con-
stitutionalist country and given every
opportunity to make photos and
movies" of the troops. All his ex-
penses were paid, the Constitutional
list leaders believing that the exhibit
ton of his pictures in the United
States would create public sentiment
for their cause. That they have had
such an effect is not to be denied
At present Turnbull is at San Pc
dro, south of Torreon, where the reb-
els recently won a victory. At Chi
huahua he secured pictures of Gen
eral Villa and his army.
Several important resolutions were
passed by the annual convocation of
the Episcopal diocese for Arizona,
held in Phoenix. One opposed the
sale of spirituous liquors except for
sacramental, art and medicinal pur
poses. Another authorized a com
mittee to go before the Legislature
and advocate the establishment of
state employment bureau to cooper
ate with a national bureau of the same
nature. This latter resolution was
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

Earl Greening of Perea, N.
M, spent Sunday in Winslow
visiting friends.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
Sick Headache


Mrs. A l. Luckie, East Roch-
ester, N, Y, was a victim OF
sick headache and despondency.
caused by abadly weakened anC
delapidated condition of hel
stomach, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She say
Il fonnd them pleasant to take.
also mild and effective. In {
few weeks time | was restored
to my former good health" Fol
sale by Kelly Drug 20.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
H c Roberts of Phoenix, was
in town Sunday.

H G Roberts Of Phoenix, was
in town Sunday.
y \ 4
Brakemen Peck and Johnson
have resigned their positions on
the Santa Fe, and have gone to
the Northern Pacific.
4 k
Frank Fairchild, deputy sher-
iff of Coconino County, CD
Moss and Tom Eakins, spent
Sunday in Winslow.
II 4 4
James Scott and c. r Morrow
of Pinedale, were in Winslow
Saturday.
Red Faulkner returned from
his vacation in Los Angeles,
Sunday evening. T
X x X
Mrs. Catherine Kelly returned
from Los Angeles, where she
has been spending the winter
with her son.
Mr.. Lawrenc, of the Kelly
Drug Co., has resigned his pos
ition and will leave for his home
in Michigan.
X X X
j E McClarren of Phoenix,
spent Monday in Winslow.
Mrs. Foster of Los Angeles,
is spending the week in Winslow.
Chas. Calm is the possessor of
a new Buick car, purchased from
W G Hunter recently.
X X
Mayor La Prade made a flying
business trip to Phoenix Thurs
day evening, returning Sunday
morning.
S Allen left on a business trip
for Atlanta, Georgia.
Miss Ruth Greaves returned
Sunday morning from Flagstaff
where she has been visiting
relatives.
Conductor Boiling and crew
have taken the work train at
Lupton, where they will be for
the rest Of the summer.
Charlie Weber of Albuquer-
lue, spent a few days in Winslow
this week.
4 n
Gus Hansen left Sunday night
for Holbrook, where he will take
charge of the Bank there, during
the absence of Lloyd Henning,
who is taking his vacation.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
Saves the Wire.

To prevent screens from being
broken through cut an old broom
handle an inch or two longer than the
width of screen, slant off each end to
fit and nail or screw to door at con
venient height to take hold of to open
and close. 1t can be painted, stained
or polished.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

Backache drags on your vitality. Ssrs
your strength. Weakens Your endurance.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that
during the year 1914, the Wins
low Commercial Club will hold
regular meetings on the first
Wednesday and third Wedneday
of each month, in the Macabee
Hall, Elk's Building, at 8 P. NJ.
E. ?. CONWELL,
Gccrotor1,
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
Mayor Of the Town.

Judge Sapp of Holbrook, ac-
companied by his wife and child,
stopped over Tuesday in Winslow
on his way to Flagst aft.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
Vaishnava Love Lyric.

In one of our Vaishnava lyrics the
lover says to his beloved Il feel as if
l have gazed upon the Oeauty of thy
face from my birth, yet my eyes are
hungry still; as II l have kept thee
pressed to my heart for millions of
years, yet my heart is not satisfied. -
Rabindranath Tagore.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
Really Forced to IL.

Il understand" said the Judge, "tha
you stole the watch of the doctor who
had just written prescription for vol
at the free dispensary. What have
you to say to this charger" We'll.
your honor said the prisoner. 1T is
true, but found myself in hole. His
prescription said spoonful every
hour, and had no watch"
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
PROCEEDINCR OF THE
TOWN COUNCIL
Winslow, Arizona,
May 5th, 1914.

May 5th, 1914.
Chamber of the Town Council.
Regular meeting called to or
der by Mayor La Prade, those
presentwere: councilmen Keyes,
Moore, Williams, and Daze. Alb
sent: Stoddard and Hosler. Min
utes of the previous meeting
We're approved as read. The first
matter to be taken up was that
OF puschasing a street sprinkler,
at this time a motion was made
by Daze, 2nd by Keyes, that the
Town place on order for one 900
gallon steel tank street sprinkler
to cost $319.15 F. O. B. South
Bend, Ind, this motion carried.
A petition from a number of
tax payers asking for the install
ment of street light, to be To-
Gated on the corner of Hicks Ave
and Aspinwall Street, was read,
and by motion the clerk was in
structed to have same put in.
Mr.. [ F Dye, former weighmas-
tea appeared with an itemized
bill totaling $246. and stated to
the council that he would sell to
the Town Of Winslow the scales
now. located on front street near
Navajo Hotel. After some dis
cussion upon the bill, one item
amounting to $4,000 was dropped
this leaving the total $4,000,
which was tabled until the Town
attorney could get other papers
in connection with the scale con-
troversy which has been pending
several months. The Town at
torney read an ordinance ppopos-
ing to grant to Messrs G NJ
Lang and H P Pattillo, a fran
chise for the construction and op-
GRAFTON of a Gas plant in the
Town Of Winslow, by motion
which carried this matter was
referred to the qualified voters
to be voted upon at a special ell
ection to be held on the 5th day
of June, 1914. Assistant Mar
shall Davidson, submitted bond
which was satisfactory to the
council, and the same by motion
was ordered filed. The council
made a canvas Of the returns of
the Primary Election held April
18th, 1914, and found the follow
ing officers TO be nominated at
that election: for COUNCIL
MEN, w E Beck, 1913, A E Gil
lard, 388, N S Blye 361, Chas.
Calm, 353. C E Stoddard, 319,
Chas. Daze, 314, w F Williams,
254, j E Kleindienst, 242, E L
dosler, 231, J H Hopkins, 23O,
VI L Vaughn, 213, G E Hub
bard, 1872, H B Taken, 189,
2 T La Prade, 145. The first
seven names are to be arrandged
in class "a" and the second sew
9n names to be placed in class
&c" thus making two columns
appear on the Ticket at the gen
eral election to be held May 25th.
For MARSHAL: F M Durham,
L58, C NJ Rledsoe, 146. The
first name to be placed in class
"A" and the second name to be
arranged with class ''B''. Fo1
CLERK: W J Grocer, 369,
Geo. 0 downs, 126, the first
name to bepIaced with class "A"
the second to be placed in class
"B". For SUPERVISOR OF
STREETS: Theo. Shufflin, 452,
H M Williams, 129, the first
lame to be placed with class A"
and the second name to be ar
ranged with class "B". Marsh
ais report for the month of Ar-
ril amounting to $2,211.50 was
audited and approved. Police
Judges report for the month OF
ALL ... ii - p10d nO ,,-L;.I
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

Mail, printing 54 as, Theo. Shut
Tin refund of street taxes %. 90.
There being no further business
to come before the council the
meeting closed at 11.45 P. NJ
Attest. W j Grocer,
F [ La Prade,
Mayor Of the Town.
The many friends of Mrs. DR..
T d Sprankle will be pleased to
know that she is improving rap
idly from her recent illness. She
was taken to the California Hos
pital in Los Angeles about
month ago and the first of the
present month underwent an op-
Grafton from which she is i'm
proving in health.
Judge Sapp of Holbrook, ac-
companied by his wife and child.
stopped over Tuesday in Winslow
on his way to Flagst aft.
q f Woodward of the Hamil
ton Brown Shoe Co., spent Tues
day in town, and sold Greaves
and Dye new summer line Of
the latest shoes.
L Vercamp, the we'll known
sheepmsn of Flagstaff, was in
Winslow Monday and Tuesday,
on business.
Mr.. Arthur La Prade arrived
home Saturday morning from
Berkley, California, where he
has been attending the Univer-
sity of California, during the
year.
Miss Leora Daze and Elmer
Henderson, students of the Nor
thern Arizona Normal Of Flag
staff, arrived home for the sum
mer vacation Friday evening.
L Quinlan, Manager of Bah
bitt Bros. Mercantile Co., made
a business trip to Holbrook Mon
day.
D S Hibben is seriously i'll at
his home on Warren Avenue.
T S Lewis has accepted
position with Babbitt Bros. Mer-
,antile Co., having taken charge
IF the delivery department..
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ael
Christie, ten pound boy. Moth
er and child doing nicely.
The Reverend Dunlap of
Phoenix, spent Tuesday in Win
low, and services were held
tuesday night at the Christian
Church. Rev. Dunlap is a mis-
,ionary, and will visit all the
churches in Northern Arizona.
Harl Byrd left Tuescay morn
ing for Gallup, where he will
work the coming week.
Ladies and children take aC-
vantage Of the matinee this af-
ternoon to see Quo Vadis, and
avoid the crowd at night.
X X
Remember the Catholic Ladies
will have a Bakery Sale at the
City Meat Market, Saturday
May 23rd.
NT SR
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
FOR SALE-4 room new hous

ION OAIE e TUUIII IIEW lUUSt
completely furnished ready for
occupancy, and lot, corner Elm
ST. and Winslow Ave. $11OO. .O(
cash buys it. Inquire on premis-
eS,
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
Neos a,4 News
From
e't Capitol sf6rizooa

Cssued by Arizona News Bureau)
After weeks of hard labor, the state
tax commission has fixed the value Of
Arizona's producing mines, for taxa
tiOn nurnOSps at S111453 202 70 This
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

itIicBli1 Ger @om5a luS oc5 9le9ol-
uers
SSn 8ien mo @crlu foautc man
it'd iibcr bic G1r6Be irlO ous 3iel Der
neIcn @eiabr I'M . neniacr 5weiiel-
BAIT bleiben, als, uc gfast, in Be-
tersburg, in 9cl5tao ms nnoerswo
9on5 often oauor rabcn muroe,
0oB Scr ll9tor nl LciicrreiH lin.
gorn's Ne oiid " 1clttiblano Jag
tc iiA: bic Nc'oar iiir nuicren Ser
biinOeten 1T aub C'ciaar iiir ms,
mir miiiic 9lllc3 tmm I'M Deter
reid -llngarn al, GroBnaAt 81 erbal-
ten. MirlliNe efte Gun0estreuc lit
oofiir oie critic @conlung lulO auBer-
Dem eroBe militdriiAc 5idrte, oomit
mir momoglib 9lu5lnno nom 9ln5riff
abihredten unO 70 zen 6rieOcn er.
6iclten; oOer a0er efll pir Gc5pnns
gen wiiroen, &rieg tu iilgcl iii init
@bren nnO Gricl3 N~a .oanten.
So lit es unumit6bi d llr, 0aB Die
oelti1en SeercsUorlagen nnr OoaiI
0ienen Ioltcn uticre S1usriiihmg
gegcl oie 9hgriiisIuit OeS filltiir.
fclhohdeil Niosfouitcrt6rms iihcr-
5uliellen. llno babel iii man ii1 IN
Qeiitidlano niemols 5meiiclbait &C.
peieu, DAB 6ronfrcicb ouf oas critic
rniiiihc Signal bin 5llm gIngrific
pprgebeti lpiiroe uno bic 1bnt.
id1eif bont 9lntong 9higuit baben oic-
icr |erinutbnue Hedt gege6en
90 iiro Teutihlaito uno 0eiteri
reih.lln9arn Dor aacr @elt geluiB,
oaB iic Init reinem @elpiiicn imo
rciner SanO~ in Ben graliigen @elt'
frieg eintreten fonnten. 0a6er oenn
aud Die luilnoerbore Ginigfeit imo
9egeiiterlng aa' DER 10 Oeridieoens
arti9en G0lferidoften 6eioer Staa-
ten oa6er lit eS gefommcit oa6
Der arieg 81 einenl pobrcn Bolts
frieg geDoroen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
geIaieu Fat es iel6it 10 gcluOat!
0aolniIc6c golfs5eitlln9."
10. September.

2lus einer 3iibriit elmer bpadnoi-
iheu Dame erie6en mir oaB unter
ben acknowledgements nit Oenen man
IN neutroleli 2dnoern cine feinoielige
Stimmlug gegen CelitidlanO 81
u66ren iubt, audi cine BON gon5
merfwiiroiaer 2o9if iid finoet. Ser
oelItlbe &eidsfan5ler~ 70 iagt man,
bat oo6 in ieiner 9leOe pom A.
glueuIt Sen Belgiern cine gntihdoi.
gung 5ugeiagt fir Die gerlebung III
rer 9ieiitralitdt, unO iebt leqt man
linen inn @egentbeil iogar nod
ariegscontributionen aufr
Gic S61tidhen Die 5luiiHen Der
oenflpHroigen 9ieihstagsreOc oes
aan5lers uno ser beutioen Gage in
gelqien liegcn, ibeinen an oen 9cu.
tcu Die oieien @iocriprud iib SIT.
rcdDtnodeu inn Oclnidlono Elm
neiles ihreienoes llnredt on5uoiH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

ter ipurlos porii6ergegangen 81 iein
Sir iie beitebt me0er ole Sbatiabe
oes binterliitigen 6ranftirellrfrieges
Der 9elgier nit ieinen inmenidliheu
@reueltboten an Oellti9en SolOoten,
nod miiien iie aniheineno etpas bon
sen 5ablreiden 3eugniiien uno Ebat
laden, Die erbGrten, oaB 8elgien
ldngit nit 6ranfrei1 imO england
gegen inns gebeime glbmohitngcn Oe-
troffen imo fron5oiiide Offi5iere ilno
Soloaten ais Sebrmeilter gegen ms
oufgenommen bate, beOor ein ein5i-
ger oeutiber Soloat Die @ren5e ii6er-
idritten bate. 9elgien ielbit BAT iei-
ne 9tcutrolitdt preisgcgeben, inoent
es iid 5ilr iponiiden @nno Der bon
longer SanO por6ereiteten fran5oiiid-
cnglii6en glngriffs- un0 9lufmoriH-
plane gegen Telltihlano berabmiir-
Oigtc imO iiH 5li einem uidtigen Mi
litGriiben Softor unO OienenOen
@lieOe Oes geeen ms eeri6teten po.
litiiden Suitems modte
Das fonnte eigclltlid geniigen sur
gcleubtiuo ocS 8orpurfs, oaB mir
Dem 6clgiidcn Stoote cine Gnti9doi-
gung pcripro9en 16tten fiir bic notb.
acOrllngenc @erlebung ieiner 9}eitro-
litGf, Die gar feline 9telitroIitdt iuar,
ionocrn nilr Der folIde S6ein ciner
Iol1cr gum S9ooen Deutihlonos 8.
go1 ieben mir ms gum lleberfluB
nod cinmal gennler an mas mir oer'
ipro1en bn6en itno porin oieier
Ercnbrrt 6elteben ioll Der 9ieihs-
fon5ler iagte am A 9lugllIt wortlib:
a0as lliircdt, oaS mir oamit Omit
Dem Ginmnri6 in 9elgieu unb
2uremburg trot oes giniprudS Ser
6ci0en &egierungem t5un, ueroen
mir uieoer gut maden iobalo luier
niilitdriihes 3iel erreiht lit"
1as bat Ser oeitide Heihsfon3ler
geiagt, nidt peniger, a6er oild niht
me6r 0b ons @ort ygntiAdoiglin9~
8utrcifeno pieoergie6t, mas Der
Rcidsfou5ler nit Dem Sosc Gas
llnre6t perOen mir wieOer gut
mo6en" ousoriiden moate, ndre 5ls
ndhit inter geueis 5u iteIlen. @s
mag iein ooB an @nti6doigung Del
giens, Die nntiirliH nidt notbwen-
big cine @eloentiddoigung 81 iein
6rou6tc. geoa9t moroen lit fiir Ben
6oa. odB 8elgien ii6 nit Dem Gin
ipruH 6e9niigtc, ebenio pie &luem-
burg iif oanlit 6egniigt 6at, alio un-
iercn Gruppen feinen bcpaifnetcn
Wioeritono entgegeniebte. 3undhlt
miro man ii1 aber Dor gllgen bolten
miiiien 0oB Der Nei1sfon5ler bel
Dem u@ieoer9utmahen~ in eriter Si-
nie offenbor ooron geoadt bat, bob
bic 9ldtiIug Der territoriolen Snie.
qritdt iin0 llnabbdngigfeit 9elgieu S
in Dem 9luaenblide wieoer 81 ibrem
Hedte fommen iole, no oiutier milf
tdriicDcs 3icl erreiht" s. 3. scr
Gurhmarid our6 beloiibcS @cbict
ltngeidbroct bon itotteu gegongen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
Qn6n N6riitnnh .esd1mnri.

ie;ner Todter Eron QiQie qfeiier 9lr. 1920,
Sit.@rriton.sira6e, SSbn G6riaopb ehwars,
II Sabre nlt qeliebiet Gaite Der periiot9ei.ett
Sricoerda S6mar5. Eie 9cegoain9 llll2ttL
Sonniag, 27 September 2.30 llbr gquhllr
tags bon pbQer glorcic ans iiait SelleBhNB
uuf Dem Baltimore 6rleobofc".
(Ecpt25-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
an lirbcnNcr (grlnncrnna

al mcne lcbc Satin mb NMicr,
Gina 9crt1plot
pclcbc 0cntc nor licncu 'dDren an ~ Sep'
icnbcr 1907 nils oen GcbeN mieo
Tcpt27) g. &crlbulot rfo Ninncr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
(Sorpline Wcrbia .

IS Iiar6 am % Scptcniber 1914 Caroline
Ojcr6ia, oclicbie Satin BON Sol, @erbiq "
i0rem III eebcnsabre sic gceroialiia lInosel
nnno ibres Gobnes So6n s. @crbig, 9ir. 6iO,
9cults Strnbe, aus iiuii gciiebnnQ ulil peh'
QouAou Bari Src0hofc" (Scpi26 2sl