davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
JAPAN DIET IS
DISSOLVED; ROW
OVER BIG Army
Emperor. at Instance of Pre-.
mier 0kuma, Ends ParIia-
mentary Sittings

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless
TOXIC. Japan. Dec. 2s.-The en-
peror has dissolved the imperial diet
owing to the rejection Of the measure
for the army increase.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-22
MiIttarism.

From the Indianapolis News.
the United States is getting a good deal
called authorities at home, and some of
it from the same sort Of authorities
with righteousness"-are being revived.
There Is already a movement on foot for
a huge army and navy. An attempt has
been made even to revive some Of the old
speaking "a Word to America" thinks
that, in view of the possibility of a Ger
we should Immediately create an army OF
100000 men, greatly increase our navy
and stock up on rifles.
That we should have an adequate army
for defenSe-aH agree. Nor is there any
dispute as to the need OF a sufficient navy.
AND ordinary prudence requires that we
have rifles enough to arm an army much
have in time of peace. But the chief les
son to be learned from the European
struggle is that preparations for war-at
abroad-is the best possible way of insur-
ing war. If anything else is needed to
make war certain it is that military spirit
that lies back OF most of the suggestions
that are now being made.
The foremost duty of the people of this
favored country is to oppose and fight
sue of the New York Times Is this:
The indomitable forces of the human
dark corners Of the earth, In this time of
dreadful carnage we feel that the light
has failed In E;,rope. She has stumbled
back into the age of darkness. But not
even there do men feel. as the painted
savages felt for thousands Of years. that
lighting is their chief JOY, the proper bust
ness Of a man. We have made an Inn
mense advance. The light can not fail
here If we keep our lamp trimmed and
burning. We have no T~reitschkes preach
ing the devils doctrine of world conquest.
no Won Bernhard is extolling war as 'the
greatest factor in the furtherance of Gull
ture and power"
We are not SO sure of that. But at any
sound on this subject. Peace plust be our
ideal, not peace imposed by force, but
peace as the result of reason. We are
protected by thousands of miles of ocean,
our very isolation being worth a dozen
army, corps. We want no territory. no
cerned with the balance OF ~power-that old
and fruitful mother of wars. Conduct
and character says the Times. must.
after all, be our first line of defense, our
take. AS we always nave taken. the moral
rather than the military view of public
questions. To accept advice from Europe.
to import, preach and hold European the
cries as to national duty. would be to
them applied-have seen the terrible con-
sequences. Our role must be that OF
teacher rather than pupil. We hav 3
message to deliver, a gospel to preach, Rn
ideal to uphold. The Bryan peace treaties.
thousand soldiers. not only because they
make war less likely. but also because OF
their moral influence-which will grow
stronger as the. years go by. And 1t Is,
rise and fall OF states Even II we think
OF force as the final abitsr. we should do
| well to remember that the g~reatest force
In the world Is an idez-
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-13
LOCAL BREvITlES

Eel impartial de Texas" at b.
Hooks.
Don't forget the Saturday night
dance at the Majestic. If
Mayor J. Il. Treat returned Sat-
urday from Kingman where he had
been for the week.
E. ]. Mitchell, city attorney of
Prescott and a coming young legal
light of the state, was in Flagstaff
Saturday attending the superior
court.
County Attorney Charles Hern-
don of kingman was in Flagstaff
FRIDAY and Saturday representing
a couple clients in the Rancher's
Trust Co., case.
Cashier J. P. Wilson of the Ari-
iona Central Bank is rejoicing over
the arrival of young assistant at
his home on February 5th. The
boy and mother are doing well.
Word was received that a big
baby boy named Joseph Sylvester
Amundsen IT,, arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Amund-
sen at Williams on February 4th
last. Greetings to the newcomer.
We hope he likes the climate.
Miss leila Jones was the guest
of honor at social gathering, at
the home of Mrs. Dennis Hibben
on N. Warren Ave-, last Saturday
evening. Whist was the game of
the evening. Miss ludlow and
Miss Brake were guests. Wins
low Mail.
Mr.. Athol A. Wynne, lumber
man, and Quincy Reynolds, forest
assistant of the Forest Service
left the first of the week for Albu-
querque. They have been here
sometime working on a new big
timber sale for the Flagstaff Lum-
Der Manufacturing company.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-13
/ Was BAD YEAR
FOR PRAIRIE DOGS

The Biological Survey of the
Department of Agriculture has
DESTROYED about 100000 prairie
dogs in the Cochetopa and Pike
National Forests Of Colorado and
the Tusayan and Coconino Forests
of Arizona. 1t is estimated that
the amount of forage that the
rodents feed upon would be suffi-
cient for about $500 sheep or
about 800 head of cattle, which
would be valued at about $3.50, 900.
This work was done at cost to
the Department of about SI2, 900.
In view of the fact that American
and English furriers secure better
skins from Siberia for five cents
apiece, no market for the hides OF
the prairie dogs has been found.
The glove makers state that the
skins are rather small to be worked
up economically.
Last year the Biological Survey
used $4,000 pounds of oats, 1900
pounds of carbon bisulphide, and
about 1900 ounces of strychnine in
the Cochetopa Forest in the work
of dog destruction. The local
oats were of very fine quality, and
it was found that the heavy oats
that weigh about 40 pounds to the
bushel were very much more
economical than the lighter oats.
The dogs shuck the light oats so
readily that they escape the poison
which is in the form of coating;
but the heavier oats are more diff
cult to shuck.
The agents of the Survey pre-
pare the poison, which is mixed
with strychnine with a starch mu-
cilage of about the constituency
used in starching linen, and by
applying this to the oats, each
kernel receives a fine film of poison
starch. Many rodents which
carry the grain in their pouches
are poisoned by absorbing the
poison from the pouches withou,
swallowing any of the grain. This
is the case with the California
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-13
Read this Personal Notice

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 1914.
Costigan & Smith
Flagstaff, Ariz.
Gentlemen:
You have Dubinskey Bros. The
Price She Paid" booked for Mon
day Feb. 23rd, and | don't want
you to get it confused with show
called Paying the Price" which
is an awful affair. 1t played here
at Phoenix tonight, and any in
formation you want about it, just
write the manager of the Elks
Theatre. | am bringing you a
frst-class attraction'in The Price
She Paid. So kindly arrange to
make them follow me in if you
have them booked, for if they
show in your house, | know |
won't be able to get dime.
Yours, J. F. CELLAR, Agent
The Price She Paid.
We had the show Paying the
Price" booked for Monday night,
Feb. 10th but after receiving this
letter and also reading the account
of the above named show in the
Arizona Republican of Feb. nth
(page So we sent the following
telegram to said company.
Mr.. F. Schenter, or Manager of
Paying the Price" Co.
Tempe, Arizona.
Reports concerning the charac-
ter of the show you have force US
to hereby cancel your date OF
Feb. 10th.
CosTIGAN & SMITH,
Managers Majestic Theatre.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-13
James Black was at home this

Joii>S liam Woo o. hSIAt WIS
week from Seligman.
Don't forget the Saturday night
dance at the Majestic. If
County Ranger Ed Johnson left
Tuesday evening for Seligman.
Ex-Governor Kibby of Phoenix
was in Flagstaff Saturday on legal
business.
Mrs. Bessie Parker left Monday
for Gallup, N. NJ, on a couple
weeks visit.
David Tate left Tuesday for Los
Angeles to Join his wife who is
spending the winter on the coast.
Martin Buggeln and Charles
Kirscher two of the big cattle men
at Grand Canyon, were in Flag
staff Monday.
Robert Mayheld, an old time
resident of Flagstaff is now in
business at 65S South Main ST.,
Los Angeles, and is prospecting.
Mrs. E. C. Chaytor and son
Ernest Ethridge, left Tuesday
morning for San Diego, Califor-
MIA to remain indefinitely.
Shade trees, shrubs and roses
that will bloom. Now is the time
to place your orders. For any
thing in this line see VIM. Beeson.
Feb. I3-tf.
Willie A. Carter, the Santa Fe
yardmaster, was in Maine Tues
day evening. School at Maine
will not close yet for several
weeks.
Fred Hesser, cashier at the
Santa Fe depot, was made glad last
week by the news that a little girl
was born to Mrs. Hesser on Feb.
3rd at Kansas City.
DR.. G. F. Manning returned
Tuesday evening from his mining
property down the Colorado river
near Ehrinburg, where he has
been tor several weeks.
Miss Mary Lind and Mr.. Martin
Lind, brother and sister of Mr..
John Lind who have been visiting
here the past month, left Tues
day morning for Los Angeles.
Mr.. J. J. Howard, a son of
Bear" Howard and one of the
first settlers in this section OF the
country, was in Flagstaff the first
of the week from Oak Creek.
TO keep your clothes clean,
pressed and repaired, call phone
Oh, Flagstaff Cleaning and Press
ing Club. All work guaranteed.
Called for and delivered. Feb. 1s-tf
Bob Roy, formerly popular
conductor on, this division of the
Santa Fe, is now personally con-
Quoting a train from San Bernar-
dino to Murrieta and is enjoying
the climate, scenery and lemons.
Mr.. George B. Lang, U. S.
revenue agent handling the govern
ment income tax and corporation
tax, was in Flagstaff Monday.
Mr.. Lang's headquarters are at
Denver, and he has the distinction
of being the first agent of this
character to be appointed by the
government.
Jess Purtyman was in from Oak
Creek Monday. He with a party
of ranchers have been putting in
good time on the road connecting
the Flagstaff road with the lower
Oak Creek ranches and by spring
expects to have as good a road
down the canyon as any one could
wish.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E.
church will give Colonial Dinner
at the Methodist church parlors on
Friday evening Feb. 10th between
the hours of 5 to 7 p. m. Dinner
will be served by ladies in Colo
NAL costumes. Admission of 50
cents will be charged. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Sheriff T. E. Pulliam returned
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-13

ground squirrel. Agents have
found hundreds and hundreds of
dead squirrels with their cheek
pouches full and no grain in their
StomachS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15
1iebeSbnuOe fri0itiidt nuo eutfOmmt
nit gentc.

Cie sGoli8ei bon Naltimore6onntD
iabnoet nah elmer 0ie6esban0e, oic
IN oeu 9ooen bon SiIgemau 9run.
oigc 81 So. an 5tebenion Station.
@rren Spring GallcD, eiugebroheu
mar lno @oaren i'm g8ertbe bon
etipa $i00 bort seitoblen 1a6en ioa.
Ger Ginbruh muroe cntoedt aIs bic
2ooenbeiibcr iid eeitcru @ormittag
qu 9lr6cit beacben moaten 0ielc
tQnitatiricn, ooB ein nacb oem Nof
0inapSae9en0cS Sycniier cr6rodcu
NOR imO ooB sic DieOe iid bon Sen
ejroccrippaorca oes 2aoens eiu6riib
iiiid bereitet Soften lmo onnn nuidlci
ucno eeitdrft NIT ibrer 9seate ert.
tpnlep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15

Seiune uno murOe onnn al Oas
Steuer gIppellationseeridt 3ur Be
gutadtung perpieien
Heue 3einnabrunoSmits
tel @eror0nung.
Serr 9iusmauger BON Ser II.
@aro rcidte i'm eriten 9iutbs5peigc
irieocrum cine @eroronlng Elm, oie
rei gerfauf BON 3udermooren Bad
ipcoren Gbit umO gelUiiien Sorten
non @emiiien Derbietef, menu oieicl.
zen uidt aeniieenO gceeu Staub uno
6Iieeen o0er anoere Suietten ee
idliibt iino. Gie @eroronung wurOe
on oas Gomite fir @oli8ei uno @e.
idngniB DeriDieieu
$u orttter 2eiung onges
nommen.
S5n Oritter Seiuns angenommen
nurOe bonn eriten 9iat6s5meige cine
geroronlng, ourb welde Sobn E.
ScImi9 5ur grribtling eiueS @on.
coIbiloer Sbeaters auf Dem 9lnwe.
fen 9lr. 1901, @rebtmon.StraBe, oil.
toriiirt miro.
@om WoDor uuter3eidnet
Gem eriten 9latbs5peig gingeu Die
rofjitebeuoeu @eroronuneen nit Der
llnteriGrIft oes @apors oeriebeu gu:
9httoriiirlng bon Soiepb YIehnlan
5nr @rriHtllng zines @unoeIbiloer.
SbeaterS auf Dem glnpeieu g3r. 221,
9toro Giltaip. StraBe;
glutoriiirung Ser u9}ort6ern g(muie-
ment Co. sur erridtung eines
@onoel6iloer G6eaters an ser
g1ort6.9lpenue, nabe G6arlessStr
glutoriiirung Der nGOmonoiou
glmuiement Co. 5ir @rrihtlng ei-
ncs @anOel6iloer Sbeoters on Der
GOmonoion 9Ioeme, nobc 9Sulasti-
StraBc;
9lltoriiirung Ser Vlann uno @ar.
Ter Gompagnie sur grrihtlng zines
Sol3ihuppeus auf Dem 9lnmeien Ger
612- GIG, &reiiOent-StroBe;
gAltoriiirlmg Der 0Whltuol 9In1uie
mtnt 60 sur Grridtlug eineS
@cnoeI6iI6er Sbeaters auf Dem
glnpeien 91r. t116-1t24, @enniDlba-
uio.glDeuue;
9lnno6me OeS @oeer &loce, 5wi-
ihen 0}ilton 9l0euue iino @loucr-
StraBe, our1 0ie Staot;
@er6reiterlmg Der 2atro6e Farf |
race, 5miiben Der Sort 9IOeuuc umO /
g9ells.StroBe;
iclpic orei anOere GerorOnngen
fir 9ouerldubniiie,
@iinitig einberi9tet
Cas- Gomite fir Gerfe6rsueae fat /
qeiiern Oie geroronimg, melde Die
sscr6reiterlna ser 81. @aid-StroBe,
lriiheu ser 2erington. uno Somil /
ton StroBe, oiItoriiirt, giinitig ein-
bcrid6tet. Sn 8wciten 9iatbs5weige I
pr6ieIt Die @eroronimg oie critic Se- /
iaug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15

Gin alter @1am meldcr oes fal.
ten 9setters peeeu ocn araaqu bod
seidlogei 6otte, blicb ppr ciuem ocr
Stdnoe mit oan 9lniben arcu5 g9ei6s
nahtsmorfen ite6cn ino frng mos
ciaentliN nit Dem @cloe gcide6e.
mos oafiir cintommen. 9lls man i6m
uittbeilte, ooB es bier in @or0louo
fir bic SeihtnG bon SAipinoind)tis
oen oermanot meroe. ioate er. 01ann
ne6me i'd nH fit flint Gents Sd
ioiroe mebr fniiicn nber i'd babe mir
fiini Gents iibriG, sic i'd snn @einl.
fabreu bclubeu molltc. Get oeut
9cgnue oes Grieges sin iM ouBer
gIrbcit; ober neil oaS Gelo niht fir
ben S{rieg benimmt III, ser 10 g}ieIe
ouBer gIrbeit gcbraAt 6oi, ipia ib
uid oern mitbelfeu. D}eiu 5o6n Bat
ieine glrbeit oerIorcn uo muBte noh
qinem @oipital geben, neil cr an Der
5dpiuoiildt leioei Sect pcritcbe
id crit mic wihtia oieie 2lrbcit III
llnmiiiel6or bintcr ibm itano elm
Mom. mclder 200 N1orfcn iiir Die
gSeibnadts5eit follite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15
@erfanfie sOnnIaas eaaapps.

@ci elmer 9Ro55ia aitf Die @irtbs
idoft bon @bilip 2lopo an Goitern.
glbenue, nobe IL. StraBe, Sigblon0.
topn, IteIlte am Sonntoe g(beno oic
@oli5ei bon 9aItimore.Gountp feit
0oB 2loD0 Spirihtoien nertauft battc.
Dieie G6otiade botte aeItcrn SIR Sol.
gc, OoB 2lopo bonn 9litbter &opeu
in ser Canton @oli5eiitotion imtcr
9ilreIdoft oen @roBgeidmorenen
iibcrlpieien puroe uno 9lopos @dite,
fiinf M6nner mo 5ipci 6rauen, ie ST
Strofe ino Soften 81 entrihtcn bat
ten. Dic 9Soli5ei fanO oie @cielidaft
III hiItiger Stimmung IN einem Sin.
ter8iinmer ino 6rohte iic aur 9oIi-
seiitotion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15
NenIIdIe IIiltpriIdlr 0IrIrIlidlnfL.

Ole uqciclliduft 5ur Grforihung
Der eicidiAtc ocr 1eutibea IN @larp.
lono" miro bcllte 9lbcno I'M s llbr
lore re8elnid6ige @lonaisiieuue ipie
ii6lih. i'm o6eren Goole oes s@erma.
aia.Gnbs. 9ar. 40s, @eit 6oDette-
Strobe abholten 0r. Sonis q. Sen-
ni9bouiea III 9rdiioent, Sr. Sobans
lies alattcrn Seirct1r ser @eieIl
ihoit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15
ein aiinitIerbaa II gInsEdlt.

9lu6 pG6reuo oieier Sniiou miro
inter Oen 9luipi8ien oes ~Gbarcool'
Clubs elm GROCER aiinitIerbaa itatt-
finoeu. ST miro om 0onneritae, ocn
81. Samuor 1915. in 2e6mann's
&aQc an Der 9oro.SomaroItroBc ob.
gebolten meroen. Der @rfolg oeS
9iinitlerbaIls in Der bergangenen
Soiion mar in ieOer uno 6umoI in
mirfli6 tiinitIeriiher SiniiAt elm
ouBeroroeutliher. S1mmtlihe 00ite
merocn ermdt MIR III aoltiimen gu
eriheinem BON oenen leoiglid 0omi'
nos. iopic sic lluiiorncn aus Scr &c
gcnudrtisei 8eit ausgeidloiien iino.
@rciie peroen an Oie tiInitleriidite
Dlosfe, Die bette @ruppen uuo oos
grotesteite aoitiim 5ur GertbeiIHg
gclangcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15

Sine Dcpeir6c Der u9liiociirten
@reiie1 aus g(ilonta oinv meIbet:
5ra glana g. 9eM9orot iriiber
oou Baltimore, luuroe brutc ouf eis
mem in NlarUlan0 ausgeiielltcu Der
HaitSbeiebl ieitaenonlmea Die 5rdu
mro beiauloist itu Gito6er i5re
5ebn Sabre altc Gnteliu Sgna 9fult
bon Baltimore 8eraibt 5l 9aoen
0in @erb6r iiber ole Requiiition oes
@ouperneurs bon DlarBlano finoei
belte bot ocH @oupernclr BON @eor
6ia Natt. Srni @ern6orot bebaiip
tat SAB iia iaiiber lore Gntelin &c
iebIih aoopiirt bat."
Ias ano mar bonn @eriat Der
ganic, 5rau eDa Siloatd DoiI glr-
iT52. gtoro @aDiiraBc 5ur 8Hcge
iibergebeu luoroeu qtp 20 Cfiobcr
bolte oie NIroBmlitcr oos @ino 5ll
cinem Spo5icrgange o6 uno Der
hbmono nit oeaial6en nod sltlanto.
eie6eimpoli3iit 9lrmiirong pcrbaiicte
bie Srau Ia Atlanio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15
1fner in 1rnncrIe.

,Su ser Grogerie bon 2oiiis SS
Sriaucr, 9lr 1900, Gh@lonments
1lraBa, brah aeitern gegen g llbr
@lorocns eii 8ran0 ans. Scr ami
idoa 2lihnbfdaen entltauoeu mar.
Ser 5enerpebr gclang es icood. bic
Blnmmen 81 loidlen che groBcrer
Staoen onaeriAtet iuiroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15

gllS geltern Der 5lpeite Bro3eB &C.
gen u9ll" Serfor0, Sen 9(ftienmatlcr,
in Der 5peiten g(btbeiIung oes Grini-
nolgeribts begonn lieBSerforo 0urb
ieinen 9fehtsonwnlt ", g. s. SwenS
crfldren, ooB er ii6 lhulOie befenne.
0ie Strofe fir 0os @erseben lit BON
$500 bis $1,000 Celebrate ooer ieds
0lonote bis 81 eineuSobr @efdueniB
ooer @eioes. 9aihter Seuisler bebieIt
iidb Oos llrt6eil fir einige Gage Dor,
no6ocm Snlfs. .StaatsanmaIt @1or-
dont in elmer ldngereu 9tniprade
ons gerlaugen iteIlte, OoB mn cine
@ef6uguiBitrofc fir oen 50a 5urei-
deno iei.
qaNc mrs Nuslanb beioroi 6. 9lalne, 4f3
Ch.Ynnimorc. Sir, Hahe 0uitom ponie.2lOf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15

9lus ocn 0auIc glr. ti0i, Siio.
@oul0in5troBe. Canton mubten oc-
itern IA &erpneu fliidteu oIs cin
g'rauo 0aS Sous 81 5critorcn orobte
Soiepb g9itles brantc ieine nini ain.
Der ins 6rcien uno tonnie iib lelbit
mir nod ourh eincr Sprung ans
0cn 6enlter ocs 8rpeiteu Stodiperfs
feticn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15
Sin gaadtiuadter iibcrfaaeu.

W2it cinem S610elbrudc uno 5obl.
rei6cn anOeren Gerlebingen inn Sc.
iiht am aorper uno an oen @re5-
moBen puroe geitern @loraen Sobn
Glarf bon 9tr. 2f45, @eIt-9alti-
morcitroBe, 0urh 9lugeiteate Ser
u@lorUlonO @enecr ono 9oStct 60
5u g9eitport oufgefunocn. Glarf 1T
9ladtpGdter Der 5irmo, Go Sabre
alt uno bereits % Sabre lang I'M
QienIt Der Gompagnie. Gr muroe
ms olluiberiitdts.Soipitol ge6ro6t
mar jeood infoIge ieines fritii6en
3uitanocs MIR i'm Stanoe, 0iirftiee
glngoben iiber oas @orgeiaaene 81
MAIDEN. Gr erfIGrte, flr8 no1 glit.
ternadt bon eincn gleeer ii6erfaaen
mo beroubt mor0en 81 iein. Scr
idpor3e @eieac 6abe i6n nit elmer
StabIro6re iiber Den Gopf geidlagen
umo nieoergeitredt. 0ie geioumte
9elite oes 9legers babe leoiglicb in
5wei Toidemneiiern etpos Eo6af
lmo SLIGO in boarem @eloe beiton-
0en. Der Hduber lieB iein Gpfer
bepuBtlos am @o6en liegen, tpo er
oufgefunoen mur0e ais 0ie eriten
9lngeiteaten ser Sirmo gegen Z llbr
Wlorgens lire 9lrbeitsiteae oufiud-
ten. Glort beidreibt ieinen glugrei.
fer ais einen gleger bon mittlerer
Statir uno etipu 150 &fln0 ihper.
Sansa6cnOe anf Oem GrBOlitHsspier.
9(m 0onneritog, oen AZ. Ge8em-
Der, finOet bon 8 bis II ll6r 9lbenos
oie erite Itdotiibe San5oeranitoltung
in Der Soae Oes neueu @rbolungs-
@iers on 6uBe oes 8rooomoD itott.
Die @roffnung oieier Eon6obenoe
beripri6t ie6r gIGn5enO 3u meroenJ
im0 in meiten &reiien ser Stootbe-
mo6t li6 bereits reyes
Sntereiie oofiir bemerfbor. WloDor
9srcIton miro oen 9lbenO nit elmer
fir5en glniprode eroffnen inO ebenio
ipia ser @rdiioent oes 5neiten Staot-
rotbs8meiges Sobn Subert on Oie
glnpeienoen einige gSorte ribten.
Inter oen aeIooenen @Giten befinoen
iih ferner ole SS. 9. g. 6iel6, $.
Scent @}c&op, Snmes s. S6rift lno
gG. Z. G6iloS.
0ie Spielplat .Gereinigung bot
Dem ans foIgenOen Serren unO 0a-
men beitebenoen Spe5iol. Gomite Die
@eronitolhineen om Gr6olungspier
iibertraecn 5rou Charles 6. CHI
cott, @oriiberin; Sri. @farD Claire
O'9rien Sefret6rin; Or. S9iaiam
Sri. 9lnne &erfner, S5rou
q. 6. Sorner, Sri. 80. g. Sonop,
Srn. g8iliom s. 9ucos, Or. Nlpra
@oaad SRI. Wlarp 9. Steiort iNio
0rn. emmett g9ollace g9bite.
Ole idone Saae oes @rbolunes-
giers lit nit @hmi5ipnl. lmo Son-
oesfloeeeu prG9tig ouseei6miidt
poroen. Sir oen II. 0e8ember lit
folgenoes Eon6proeromm aitfgeitelt
porocn. S9ol5er (Seiiotion). one.
ltep, g9oI5er (Gouter), oneitep,
98oI5er, one.itcp, @al5er (Gonter),
one.itep. @ouie. 6or trot, @oI5er
(Seiitotion), onc.itep, @ol8er (Seii-
totion), one.itep, @al8er(Seiitotion);
8oI6er Some, Speet Some.
Gs miro bon Dem Gomite aus
oriidlih betont, 0oB oieic Ean5abenoe
iiir oie 9eDolferlng Der gon5en Stoot
arrongirt merOen uno 0oB @intrittS-
Dreile bon 10 Gents fir ieoe 0amen
lno Is Gents fir jeoen Serrr erbo.
BEN miirOen I'm ole Grtro.glusgobcn
IL oeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15
nciert gaeilnadltcn I'M 0IefannniI.

9la1oem er in ieincr Seize nidt
pcniger ais feds miBgIiidte Sclbit-
moroOeriude lmternommen battc,
ipuroe geitern Scr 93eeer Soiepb
Smith in Der norOweItliheu 4oli5ei.
ftotiou pom 9Ridter 0lc6ouI 81 $50
Strofe uno Soften wegen Erogens
cincs9ioiirmciIers berllrtbeilt. Snlitb,
Der ni9t bc5obIcn fonnte, botte 5u.
crit ocriudt, iid mittelit ieines
Gdlipies in ieiner 8eae 8u er9dngen;
ais SdlicBer GofioD ibm ieoo1 ben
Shlips ipeggenommen botte, Der.
mate cr crit nit ieinen Soien. ieinen
llnterbeinfleiOern im0 idlieBli6 nit
ieinem Semoe Oas eleide @ianober.
je0esmoI nit Dem GrfoIge ooB i6m
oos betreifenoe aleioingsitiid abgc.
nommcn uur6c. CRIT ols CT uiAts
me6r am 2eibc 6otte, I'M li1 oomit
oui5uGduoen, beihloB er, cs nit Dem
9cben bod nod eirmol 5r 0eriuGen.