davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24

A FEDERAL SUGGESTION.

Gosh! but it would be great if the
government should try as hard to
stamp out the foot and mouth disease
in human beings as it does to eradi-
cate it from the bovine tribe. The
damage incident to the loss of every
COW in neighborhood is as the splash
of birdshot upon the tempestuous
deep in comparison with the devil
ment stirred up by one individual,
man or woman, afflicted with run
around on the foot or running off
at the mouth. If the government will
find some cure for gossiping and CAD
ding, the original foot and mouth dis
ease, it will remove from the world
the worst affection to which society
ever has been subject, especially in
small towns.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24

~ H, how dreaded that first
Christmas in Western Kansas!
We had come to our claim in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24

say: What have you started now?
Then the tune seemed to effect him
When it come to the wind-up, where
the faithful lover declared that he
would lay himself doom and dee,'
could see the tears running down the
cheeks of that goat Then the ma
chine started off on the next tune
God Save the Queen and l saw a
change come over the countenance of
that goat. He had been born under
the Stars and Stripes and was full of
patriotism. Of course, the patriotism
was mixed up with shirts and music
boxes and other things, but there was
a great deal of patriotism in him, con-
sidering his size. He recognized the
fact that it was British tune he was
playing and it worked him into a high
state of excitement and indignation.
He laid it onto me, someway, and be-
fore | had time to realize what he was
about he backed off and came for me.
l jumped just in time to get out of
his way, and he hit the side of the
house with so much force that he
broke his neck. He was just gasping
his last when | got to him and the mu-
sic box was starting on the last tune,
Nearer, My God to Thee"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Christmas is that day on which
men should forget their differences
past disappointments, by-gone TRACE
dies and heartaches 1t is the day or
which Christians should rejoice, the
Indifferent should be more consider
ate, and the unbeliever more satisfied.
There have been, since the birth OF
Christ, fanatic believers, sincere dis
ciples. lukewarm followers, doubtful
persons, hypocrites, infidels and hea-
then, but to all people of civilized
communities Christmas should have
some significance. Not that we care
to enter into dogma and argument,
but because of certain facts, that
should seem reasonable to all persons
who have any degree of thought ca
pacity. In other words, Christmas
should be significant to you whether
or not you are believer, because of
the progress christianity has brought
in ways of living and conduct Surely
even the unbeliever will admit that
Re wouldn't choose to live in that
country where churches and christian
example do not exist.
Whether or not Christ, whose birth
will be celebrated tomorrow, was only
mortal or more so, Christmas should
be day of general rejoicing, because
Of the hopeful conditions Christ's
teachings have brought. The effect
has been wholesome. At the very
least christianity teaches something
worth while relative to mans atti-
tude toward man, and no other reli-
gion has done as well.
For those reasons, and others, en-
ter into the spirit of tomorrow, firmly
resolved to do better in the future
with your fellows and yourself. If
you can't accept the Christ as mys-
terry, at least assume a respectable at
titude toward the great rules He laid
down, and give Him due credit. And
may tomorrow, and the days follow
ing, bring peace unto your mind, and
to your kin and friends, and Undue you
with more charitable disposition and
more respect toward those who, for
reasons of environment or previous .
training do not hold your views.
The Index wishes you a Merry
Christmas.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
An Enterprising Publisher and Town.

An Enterprising Publisher and Town.
Last week the Parma Review got
out 20-page Christmas edition that
reflects credit upon the paper and the
town. AS a general thing, rejecting
credit is about all newspaper gets
out of the hard work attendant upon
one of these big show papers, and
sometimes that is myth. Often peo-
pie forget that a town, as we'll as a
business, needs advertising. But the
people of Parma are the right sort,
and the advertising columns are lib
orally represented. Brother Dickin-
son is to be congratulated upon having
such live bunch of business men in
his town. The paper was we'll gotten
up and is chock full of good things
about Parma and its advancement.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24

t ingly at her, and she said briefly
s'Membraneous Group, / think"
/ From that moment we never stop
ped trying to do something that woulc
at least enable us to keep my baby
until the doctor came, but to no avail
4 1t was o'clock in the morning before
he arrived and our baby had been dead
three hours. We buried him the next
day, and to me the gay, bright prepa-
rations we had made for Christmas
were mockery; and after our return
from the little bleak graveyard | told
Mrs. Miller, who had kindly accom-
panied US home, "she could take the
stuff and do what she liked with it,
there would be no Christmas for me-"
every well" she said, "but do you
realize how many will be disappoint-
ed? The children have looked for
ward to this, and if you could go
through with it l believe you would
feel better than to drop it. Try it
won't you, dearie? l know just how
hard this is for you, for l have been
through the same experience, but if
we can be big and unselfish enough
to think of others we will find more
comfort for the great loss than all
the grieving one can do"
At first l could not consent, but at
last l did so. From that time until
Christmas Eve some of the neighbor
women stayed with me and we had ev-
erything ready. We had planned to
have all come Christmas morning and
have dinner after the presents were
given to the children. BY 9 o'clock
nearly all were there, the children
eager and excited. One family had
just come into the neighborhood and
we're still living in their wagon. They
we're invited, and when saw the thin
on the baby / got out some
If the precious little garments | had
packed away and put them
IN the tree with the little ones name
written on them. 1t almost seemed
Is if little Donald was there helping
n his sweet baby way to make others
lappy.
1t was the most strenuous Christ
mas day / ever experienced, and I
vas so worn out that night that l
lept for the first time since my baby
ed; but l know that at no time in
ny life have ever had as perfect a
christmas as that one on the Western
lains, with the most unselfish and
enerous people had ever seen, and
there Peace on Earth, Good Will to
len" was not merely motto, but was
ne sentiment of every heart there
rom the toughest cowboy to the inno-
emit children. 1t is the one great
hristmas day that shall ever keep
| the treasure box of memory.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24

|, ~ H, how / dreaded that frs
Christmas in Western Kansas
We had come to our claim i
August from a good town il
Northern Illinois, and as the coll
weather approached wondered
whether | could ever stand the drear,
winter, for dreary it would most GER
tainly be, as my neighbor was thret
miles from me. Our only little one
was not year old, just beginning tc
walk around and to try to talk, ano
one day when l was particularly blue
my husband suggested that we have
Christmas tree for baby and invite
all the ranchers' families around US.
That seemed to me great idea. and
| Immediately set to work. | saw most
of them the next Sunday in the little
sod schoolhouse where we held Sun
day school and meetings of all kinds.
All were willing to come, but insisted
that they too should do something to-
ward making it success, so we ap-
portioned the baking, candy making
and corn popping.
had determined to make something
for every child that would be. there
and it seemed to me the days, which
had been so long before, fairly flew,
but what pleasure it was when |
had everything finished at least week
before Christmas! / told little DON
aid about each one as | made it, as he
was the only one l had to listen to my
plans, and | think he understood
more than the ordinary child at his
age for this very reason, at least
that he did. My husband
had found a dead cottonwood tree
down on the river and had brought it
home and nailed it in box and l had
it wrapped with green crepe paper.
On the evening of the 21st noticed
that Donald did not seem well, and at
lark when my husband came home
rom the ranch where he had been
hauling oil cake, asked him to go
md bring Mrs. Miller, as she had
cared family and would probably
NOW what was the matter with him
md as the nearest doctor was rs miles
way. 1t was nearly two hours be-
ore they came and in the meantime
Donald had been growing worse and
eemed unable to get his breath.
sed every available remedy, but ,
ould see that something must be
one quickly.
As soon as Mrs, Miller got in she {
ooked at the baby and said to her '
who had come with them: I
Get on a horse at once and bring t
,octor Brown as soon as you cam f
Iy heart sank, because l knew that c
was only in an emergency that the {
Octor was called. | looked appeal il
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
A GET-TOGETHER DAY.

In the christmas Carol' Scrooge
says to his nephew:
Whats Christmas time to you but
time for paying bills without money;
time for finding yourself year old
err, and not an hour richer; time for
balancing your books and having ev-
cry item in 'em through round doz-
en- of months presented dead against
you? If could work my WILL" said
Scrooge Indignantly, "every idiot who
goes about with Merry Christmas
on his lips should be boiled with his
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24

nounced. A friend calling was met al
the door by the colored maid, who an
nounced: "No'm; Miss Alice amt at
home dis aft'noon-she's gone down to
de class" what class?" inquired the
visitor. "You know, Miss Alice is
gwine to be mated in. de fall" ex-
planned the maid, "an' she's takin' a
cou'se in domestic silence"
Another Ford story: A man made a
bet he could be blind folded and yet
tell the make of any car by the noise
it made when it was started. He was
shown through a large garage and
sure enough he succeeded in picking
out Cadillac, Packard, Hudson, Blu
lex, Peerless, American and several
other cars. AS he was being led by
the toilet some one pulled the chain.
"That's Ford" instantly said the
man who was blindfolded.
Speaking of goats" remarked Old
Bill Misgivens, 81 have had consider
able experience with 'em. The goat
is not bad sort of an animal at ALL
like goats. About the worst you can
say about goat is that he doesn't
seem to have any discrimination when
it comes to a matter of appetite The
object of the goat is to fill up. 1t
doesn't much matter what he fills up
on, just so it fills. That sometimes
gets the goat into trouble. Once l
owned pet billie goat that ran about
the house and yard and pastured on
everything he could bite off. / mad
made one of the children Christmas
present of a small music box that !
could play three tunes-'Annie Laurie,
Good Save the Queen, and Nearer,
My God to Thee The children left
the little music box out on the porch
one day, and the goat saw it and con-
GUIDED that it was something to eat.
He chewed awhile on it, and finally
swallowed it. Don't know just how he
to get it down, but goat
las great swallowing capacity. Well,
IN hour or two afterward | came out
# the house and found the goat feed
ng on shirt of mine that was out on
he line. was out of patience, for
hat was the third shirt of mine he
lad chewed up, and l picked up a {
,oard and slammed him with it, and !
damned him hard. reckon the jar
must have started the works in the :
music box. The goat commenced to I
i've out the sweet strains of Annie S
4aurie.' was surprised, and l could $
zee that the goat was too. He backed
fl and looked at me as if he wanted to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Prompt Action WIN Stop Your Cough

When you first catch a cold (often
indicated by sneeze or cough, break
it up at once. The idea that 'it does
not matter" often leads to serious
complications. The remedy which inn
mediately and easily penetrates the
lining of the throat is the kind de-
manded. DR.. Kings New Discovery
soothes the irritation, loosens the
phlegm. You feel better at once. at
seemed to reach the very spot of my
cough" is one of many honest testi-
monials. SOC at your druggist. 1
Butter wrappers It Index of,ca
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Tales of the Town

Holiday dinners might be cheapened
by crossing the cranberry with the
celery plant.
/ If a man must chew tobacco, he
should refrain from using it for deco
rative purposes,
People are Indifferent about chris
tianity because they are too well pro-
tected by the blessings of christianity.
4 &
Belgrade has changed hands so of
ten lately that perhaps it's fall should
be included among the real estate
transfers.
After seeing her "solve" a tissue
paper garment pattern, mere man no
longer doubts woman's marvellous
intelligence.
After hot argument the other day,
one of the men said to the other:
"Say, old man, if hen should happen
to eat your brains she would lay wood
en- eggs"
A man who saw a basketball game |
for the first time describes it as fol-
lows: "The ball rolls across the floor
and the girls run and dive at it,
squealing the while
what do you want Santa to bring
you for Christmas, Edwin" "a nice
engine an cars, aeroplane an skates
AMI" Wouldn't you like nice
suit and overcoat ?" "Nawl Paw can
buy those for mel"
Small Jimmie (after his first trip
to the city,, mother, you sure are
good cook They's only one person
in the world that's got you skinned,
and that's the restaurant"
No war tax is required on proposals
If marriage 1t may be added, how
ever, that mama's stamp of approval
IS usually required, which may or
nay not be regarded as war revenue
Measure.
AT recent school examination this
question was asked: Name two breeds
# dairy cattle and tell which is the
'est milk producer? To which this
answer was given: "Bull and COW; the !
ow is the best milk producer.
Doctor" said an enxious mother,
my daughters eyesight grows weak
r day by day. | am almost crazy Q
bout it as | fear she will become c
lind. And think of it, she is about l
o be married" ooh, don't worry. S
iarriage will open her eyes, replied n
he doctor. h
According to this sign on a farm o
ate the millennium must have dawned il
here: Hunters, Take Notice-Hunt t
il you durn please, and when you t
ear the horn blow come to the house h
or dinner. If you accidentally kill b
ow, skin her and hang the hide in the s
arm. If the quail are scarce, kill n
hicken or two, and if you can't get n
ny rabbits kill hog" g
Z 4 4 L
In southern family recently the S,
Of daughter was an Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24
Her Dead Baby's Christmas Made Others Happy

prizes entitled "My Best
Christmas"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24

In a southern family recently the
engagement of daughter was an
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24

At recent school examination this
question was asked: Name two breeds
of dairy cattle and tell which is the
best milk producer? To which this
answer was given: "Bull and COW; the
COW is the best milk producer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-24

Doctor" said an enxious mother,
my daughters eyesight grows weak
er day by day. am almost crazy
about it as l fear she will become
blind. And think of it, she is about
to be married" ooh, don't worry.
Marriage will open her eyes," replied
the doctor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
g8arunt 10 6etrii6t2

gSartl 70 Icirubt2"
icrlihc 0ro1mlg aus
,Gr mill id) Ood] nid etpu oos 2ebcn ne6men?~
u9d ne obcr iaoie min Oe mir nie wc0 @erotbSon
rna lod)ai"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
2aa eottcbH6 i'm aIciidtopf.

Zen in g9oi6ington eri1einenOen
,Sdali6en aoniular6erihten~ clit-
nc6men mir iolgenOe itatiitii1en Pm.
Qabcn, Ucldbc Don Dem amerifanis
idcn aouiul @eorgc 9lifolas Silt in
9tiirn6erg itammcu inO Die oen
8leiid- d-9oniim Der StnOt 9tirn6erg
6etreifen.
Ger iocben bonn nlulli5ipolen itati-
Itii6en 9ureau peroiientlibten Sto-
tiff 5iiolae belief iib Der totale
6lcii6-Gonirm Scr Staot 9tiirnberg
md6rcuo OeS Sa6res 1913 alf 49,
1928 @fno. Son oieicn poren
I'M @au3en 329G09 @nlnO @SferOc-
fleiid. gs fomnicn I'M Sabre 1913
auf ie0cll Ginpobuer 1870 Yflm0
6leii6 oOer tdgli9 5pei 6iinftel
9iuno auf ieOen N}am ieOc Srau
mo ieoes aino Ger Staot oOer ein
0urhidnitts-@oniim BON 5wei 9Sio
onf cine Sonlilie bon finf &6pfen.
Der Sleiiduerbrau1 pro aopf mar
1912 I'M rs @iuno bober ais i'm
Sabre 1913.
Sm itd0tiibeu SAladt6onic wur.
oen I'M lcBteu Sabre 25,t72 Stiid
9inouie6, 1896 a6lber, 19,069
Sanncl, 1880 5dwcinc lm0 74S
Tcrfcl geIbloBtct. @eidldbtet cin-
gc6ra6t purOeu 1859 &dlber. So
Safmnef, l3f S6meine im0 2670
3iegel, SSu oie Staot pom 9luslano
inportirt mnrOen 1,790.245 @fitno
iriihen 6leiideS. 3polf 9iiuoer, "a
&anmel umo 622 Sdmeiue murOen
6ouSgci6ladtet. Snsgeionmt ficlen
in 9tiirn6erg i'm Oeraangenen Sabre
669 9Sferoc lntcr oen Belle Oes Wleb.
aerS. Gie StaOt erbielt 1905 Sleiid-
icnoungen nit einem Eotolgemidt
Don 4s5,0A9 &nmo. 0ie Stotiitif
t6eilt fcrner nit, 0oB pou 46,559042
9Sflno 6lcii6 1919 @iimo ais un-
6raud6ar 6eonitanoet muroen. Oar.
nad Dcrbleibt olio iiir 9tiirn6erg ein
t6otid6libcr 6leiih-Gouipm BON 46,.
439 .293 8nn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

S6rc WlcOSiu fit lie bepirite, uuo iN
6eriudte 0ieielbe Sic Bot MIDI frditig
imo ociimO ocmdc6t nno unier 0eim lit
iebt 0urch Elm Sobnden 6eoliidt. sd
bin Iehr fro6, nnB icj SNoin Is. 9Sinfs
hams ,@eaetoblc COMPOUND" oenoms
men babe ino t6uc 9llles. ooIiclbe 8u
enpfc6en. II Srnu u. y @uscnlnp,
5O4 Cits0omaros StroBe, Sreiton Soma.
SOlrner uun gSAr5eIn nno 0rautern
iuerocn id6rlic bel Der Sabrtotion pou
Qn0ia &. @mf6ams ,Teaetable Gone
pouno benubt, ods bon Nleer an N1eer
ais Sic giormalmeoi5ni fir 6raucncioen
hctaunt ilt
Seit uier3ig Sa6ren lit Dicie berI6mie
Nrduters uno 8lir8el Wleoi5iu 0uBcrit
crfolQreicl in Der Gontroliuma Der
Observation-Disclosures 9elueien. &rtianis
icit aacin tonntc bic Frobe Der 3cit 6es
lteben
9Scnn sic ben gcrinoitcn 3peiic( On
ran 6abcn, ban HDOia s.. @inibam'S
,@cacta6le 0umppnno" 1bncn 6elici
miro, 10 idirciben Sic al 9Dbia 6. &iut
bam Wscpicinc 81. lcOnf0entinD, YDnii,
Nlaji., nm RntD. Sbr &ricf iuiro upi
cincr 1tan ar5ifnct grlcien nnO beart
uDrtct un0 i'm iircnglten %crtraMrn &c
batter iuerocn.
4aRe sur glciic ins glnsIanS beioret
Is. 9laine, gir. 413, Sf Baltimore Str,
nnbc 0uiton Sunic gluc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

ie6r pieI me6r Soloateu einiteat
als Tcutidlono. Sranfreib bat 27
NGQionen ucniger Ginuo6ner mo
ieiu Seer lit ioit e6enio groB wie oh9
oeutide. SoOurh lit Sranfrcid ge-
5ulmgeh 9iefrltcn ein3uiieQcn oie
Don icbmdhlider @eilno6eit iinO, bei
Oeneu 6ciipiclsiueiie ser @ruihm.
fong ni6t inn ac60rigeu &er6dltniiie
sur aorperldnge ite0t SSn 0eltiH.
lanO miro ieoer @eitelun9Spilihti9c
nit 3l i6moder 9ruit lmpeigerlid)
}nddit oui ciu So6r 5uriidgeitellt,
rnO penn I'M ndhiten Sabre Die
9ruit nidt frditigcr geworOen lit, 10
miro er iiir untdu9licb erfldrt Eo-
Ourd crfldrt es iidj piel eber MS
Ourh Die bciiere &Daiene in Geutidl
lano, ouB, lpic Gr. 9inet flagt IN
6ronfrcid oreimal iobiel SolOoten
all Siugcntll6erfiloie erfronfen Gie
9o1eu 9luforoerimgen pelbe 0as
@lilitdr nn sic aorperfrGfte ser.
Wonni6oiten iteIt umO iteacn mIB,
f0nnen mr BON Doaig geiunOen lnO
forperli6 tiibtigen jingeu SelIten
ertrageu lpcroen obne SdaOen on
ser @eiino6eit 81 ne6mcn Sicr-
olrd ihcint iicb ms 5wongIos Ser
fir 6raufreicb 10 lmgiintiac Inter
ifieN 3u erfldrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
9l6fu6rtstasc Scr &uiiasier-S Snnpfcr
DOn gIeiu'YOrf.

9(m 3. @ldr5 o9lucona" nad 9iea-
pei lnN @euua.
glm 3. Mdr5 09ersensiioro" mad
Bergen
glm 8. W2dr8 u0aoorOam" na6
Gotteroam.
9Im A. 0lar5 D9'rOoence" nud
Saore.
9lm A. W1dr5 o@ot6Iano" nad
Oooer rn0 9lntwerpen.
Qlm a. Mdr5 oGormunio" ua6
Sioerpool.
glm A. Wldr5 uoIpmpic" nud
Sout6ampton.
slm A, @ldr5 oOceauia" na6
glloier lmO Erieit.
9(m 5. @ldr5 Cincinnati" na6
gleapel imo @enuo.
Pm 6. @ldr5 u@biluOeIpbia" na6
Soiit6amptou.
|lll 4. Vtul6 ~OuiuOllu Nuu "
braltar imo gleapel
glm 7. 9ldr5 u&oiier 6rau5 So
iep6" na6 9llgier uno Srieit.
9lm z. @ldr3 nGoleoonia" nad
Glasgow.
qlm T. 0ldr5 Celtic" na@ ejibraI-
tar imo @emla
g(m Z. 07dr5 u@limetonta" pod
9on0ou
Pm TO- @lar5 oeniiiouia" nu6
9iperpool.
9ln 10. 0ldr3 uaoiier gSil1eIm
Ser 3meite~ nad Bremen.
Pm 10. @ldr5 n@looonno" uod
Nlarieille.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

uI mir Ood 'oltcu Mon tcnN SdncaQ NIT Stid
Gis 0rir 0ci &opf wcricr moQcn?"
.Nor sous aooB oos it ia scr 83 Der sic S0pcGa on oos
9rmt botF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

4dhc sur 9lciic in's glnSlan6 6ciOrgt
Is. 9laine, glr. 413, Dit Baltimore Str.,
nnbc Guiiom Suuic slpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

IelL bis tcll N00lu
s. @inf6am's 0gSe
9etable COMPOUND
aenonimeu 4 q t G.
Scbnter5eu mac6ten
iic5 fiiblbar, ipenu
lcb MIDI ii6erarbeiz
tete ooer ct 10 q s
SocGipercs bob. mo
ic5 mar 10 ic0iuoc6
lilD nerb05 lrlo in
lololer 9SeiiL oaB icb
b!nfdQig 10 ultro c.
Cine Sreiinoiu err
> ~ Ia o.. 49,. . 444I. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

a. 5u g. Cocr chen aus Ocnt Nus
fiinits.Nureot fontmD: ogla. ums
@iumelsmilien, mas mamit Oenu Oh
fir Elm @eiidlt2 &oit Did wobl naM
0ir ielber erfimOigt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
Die 9Icinb q + Il.

DNarum 9u5en Sic ocnn 9eutt
spei 9otomotioen2"
0gla, mir 9abeu Oo4 oo9 5pee Wd'
gen oranl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

PIN 10. NlGr5 r9onnonia" nadj
Gibraltar uuo 9leapel.
glm 10. @ldr5 u9luiiio" nod 9lot-
ter0am imo Si6au.
9lm 10. @l0r3 nGpuoan~ uod
9iotteroani.
Pm H. @lar5 .@ermunia~ naa
Mariei1e.
9(m H. @}dr3 .aroouIano" no6
Goper imo 9lntwerpen.
Pint II. @dr5 nstampalia" ua6
9leapel imO @enua..
PIN If. @ldr8 nSoboie" nad
SABRE.
Pm 10. @ars rGampaueGo" na@
9iotteroam.
sfm 12- @SarB ysdarn6orIt" nad
9remen.
PIN 10. @ldr5 .aaiicrin 9luguita
&ictoria" uo9 Snnburg.
PIN -. @ldr5 Baltic" ua6 SiOcr.
pool.
9lmp 10. @ldr8 rSeaig Oluo" nud
&openbagen.
PIN 13. @ar3 st. @uilI" uud
Sout6ampton
PIN IA. @ldr8 nG6icago" na6
SABRE.
9lm A. @ldr5 v&eaina O'StoIia"
nad 9leapel mo @enua.
9lm IA. @ldr5 nGameronia" nod
Gueen's @laS.
9ln a. Mdr5 Berlin" na6
Gibraltar im0 Jteopel
2lm fl Nldr5 y@cueral @oloer-
fee" nad Nam6llrg.
gCindOr Scs0rSiSn
NAcu EIrTcuEp,C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

~9crr @roiciior mcldc Gpt6ctsi2
tun0 lit not6pcnoig sir Stclaugioi.
ner Gioguoic2"
pqlidt5 oiBcrgcpobuIihcSl &c
iinO natiirlih nit Ocn fcitca &reiica
lor pcriGieocncn Gpcrotiorul be-.
FAINT oonn bn6en 5ic olio niNi3
mciter Sn tbim ol5 0lrA aciNidtc
9'aMircsc icitsgIicanf tine ric foit-
lpiclla, GperntioN 5hr %olicat liA
Eiitcn fnnn.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
kCiraa0r 9ShrSion
MACH FLETCHER'S

G Al 8 7 . RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

u9am, Wic gefdat Dir meiu 9ilO.
eIlter2 Sit cS nidt gon5 nntiirli12"
nSnt ia, ur Der icifgcidloiienc
Wal10 iiebt cin biS6eu ge5mungcn
ms.