davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
CALIFORNIA IS RETURNING.


Total registration up TO today was
5000. The Republicans held a
large lead. Total registrations for
yesterday alone was 1921. The to,
tai number registered since tile
opening registration day follows:
Republicans, 1921; Progress
sives, 69O1; Democrats. 594S; So
cialists, 25Oe; Prohibition, 1870;
not stated, 1852; Progressive Re-
publican, 3; independent. z; Good
c ovesnnis ist: ~ 1asWssfItem. (, a
Observation-Disclosures taken
from a Los Angeles paper. 1t treats
of the, progress .qf registration in
Los Angeles. 1t Is significant. Cali
fornia., during the trying months of
1912, was the most radical of all
the so-called progressive states. I'm
der the leadership of Governor
Hiram Johnson the California Re-
publicars, more than those of, any
other state, stood in, the. way OF
peace al, Chicago They were un-
compromising in their demands for
ultra-progressive platform planks,
and for the nomination OF Roosc-
welt AT that. time they reflected,
accurately, no. doubt, the sentiment
of the majority of the men who
then constituted Ctthet Republican
party in California: . The radical
ism of the Californians was paraded
to every corner Of the nation. The
California Progressives were held
up as supreme examples OF uncom-
promising devotion to the new par
ty. Hiram johnson, the demi-god,
was the leader without fear and
aobve reproach. Whatever other
states might do, California would
compromise. no, never. 1t is inter-
esting to be shown, however, that
in California, as in practically every
other state. men were moved by
excitement and the ardor Of person
III preference more than BY any in,
surmountable difference Of sprlnei.
pies. But the volcanic heat las
spent its force. The 'coolness' Of
deliberation is displacfng tho
ardor of passion. individuals afc
now individuals. And even in Cali
fornia, where radicalism was SUI
preme eighteen months ago. there
is decided tendency fayoring a re-
turn to til old party, and its re,
Mobilization upon modern plane.
In the. quotation It is shown that
the Republican party has big
plural lead over the Progressives
and Democrats. the two nearest
competitors. Were a state election
held, taking these figures as basis
of. calculation, the Republicans
would carry the state by a large
plurality, and would, in any event,
outdistance the Progressives two to|
one.
1T was but natural that Kentucky
and West Virginia and Maryland
should have shown. even in this
short time, such decided tendencies
to realignment. But that Cali
fornia. supposed to be the one state
hopeiessiy abandoned to the Pro-
gressivc organization, should so
soon sbetray positive predilection|
to amalgamation, Is surprising, and
especially so In view of the stern
and uncompromisingf attitude of the
Progressive leaders there, and thcl
APPARENT solid arity of the Progress
sive Organization. ~ Huntingdon
tTa,.n Ia nta,n,n1,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18

publican party has surrendered every
arbitrary powerit heretofore had lii
making UP the temporary roll Of tie
National Republican convention.
Had tie rules and regulations recent
y adopted been in effect in ISIS.
there would have been no split in tie
party and today We We would hayc i iiaidi
d Republican administration in tlia
nation, Had these resolutions been
in effect when the Burke resolution
was introduced in tile rational con-
ycntion of 1908 that resolution for
the curtailment of Southern repre-
sentation would have been adopted.
The National committee in Its re-
cent deliberations has materially cur
tailed southern representation, by.rer
ducing It to less than 16 per cent. of
the total delegates of the. conyen-
tion, and has also adopted ailresolu-
ton to recognize all delegates certi-
lied by the proper authorities ito the
National convention. selected by any
primary in any state, either by dis
triet or state at large. or part at
large and part from districts! They
have committed themselves to re-
ceiye such delegates and Seat these
delegates upon the temporary roll
without any question. ut Is the in
tention in the future II am RELIABLY.
informed, for other changes to be
rlade, which 7 am sure a'wilf bring
more confidence and security, and
which will eliminate any element
which has tendency towards com
nittce domination or committce'rule.
Il have no other ambition than to
serve the people of.Wcst Virginia to
the best Of my ability durngmyterm
as governor. and to do that; which /
think will be to their greatest inter-
est, and l do feel that l itwould be
derelict in my duty If II .dotnot sound
the alarm which am sure will come
to them If the present leaders of the
Democratic party, gain control3of the
management of the political iallalrs
of the state: ] do not think this
statement can be gainsaid. i. 1 do not
make the statement other than from
the purcst motives and what 1sthink
is to the best interest and welfare of
cur state, ! believe that thcre,is noN
a. disposition manifested on all, sides
that willsresult,in the Welding ,of the
partypand ,willSassure our success In
the! coming campaign If, those who
have heretofore stood faithful toytle
cause, will lend their influence in
:waging5a crusade for harmony and
unison.
'.Sri, ~. sss4lissssslss.ai-
e a.. = 1855 ,--.s.l-. - :.
8I truHt that yoi will ~. nnnra}a 4 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
Women's Footwear
For Spring

New models in high class Footwear,
are on display here and women who
would have the best in quality and
style, obtainable in the city are res
quested to visit this department and
view this early showing. y
Main SFloor-Rear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18

\ subscrib srs Are Requested to Call at the Pat.
tern Depa :tment for Their March Designers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
sTHsIIVlRJgi

thems ssEgta TUsIGlllfA
/ /, shall indeed be delighted to 5haya
your Ideas of this gathering and the
probability of your having a good ar
tendanee froma your county. or
.eourse I anfswriting this as q eitlfj
zen and as one Who has d great inter
est inta successful and nthusiastic
meeting. would suggest that YOU
Communicate with the leaders Of the
party in the various districts in the
county so that they will see that IN
invitation to attend the meeting is5
extended to all. ss;s
Hoping to receive prompt reply
from you, together with any sugges-
,tionsl you feel inclined to make. with
best wishes, ] am,
Yourssyeryi sincerely,
III H.. D. HATFIELD.
r. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

The women are wanting to get
into:politics. Not the women Of Fay
etteyille, for instance, or your wife,
or ours, in particular. But, the wo-
men.
a mighty good way to get the
started would be Tor the
various town, councils to appoint a,
OF women to take charge
Of the project Of beaatifying the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18

] trust that you, will co-o perate to,
the end that We shasea iarge.ert-
pourlngof voters5from every; sec.
ton, and give to the state commit.
tee new inspiration and ambitionzt5,
so forward with the work before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

conquered tho country. shortly after
Columbus discovered America. They
are made of certain reeds that grow
near the shores N the bed OF the lake.
These reeds reach a height of ten or
twelve feet. and thickness % n mans
finger. They are gathered by going
out in boat and USING long pole
thrust down to the root of the reed.
SO that 1t cuts the reed free from
the bed of the lake. The reeds
carried to the shore and there bound
with strings of long grass into rolls
which are often fifteen or twenty feet
gether. forming the sides and bot
toms Of the halsas. These boats are
shaped like a canoe. They have
beautiful curve, and their walls are
so formed that thcS extend out 2 the
top to keep tho water from splashing
In. Many Of tho balsas are so large
that donkeya. llamas and mules are
ferried in them from port to port about
tho lake, and even across the LAX" from
one side to the other The boats are
propelled by sails made of reeds They
are also pushed through the water by
poles from ten TO twenty feet long.
When far out from the shore and there
poles as paddles. but where the water
is shallow they shove the boat along
from the bottom
The balsa reeds have 4 p!th full of
cells like the stem Of the banana. They
are light when dry, but after they have
been in use about six months they be
come water soaked. In this case the
to pieces and the reeds are dried and
used for roofing the mud huts that form
the homes of the people. The reeds are
also used for making bridges. ropes and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

is one of the game preserves OF the
continent. 7 am told that there are
millions of ducks that frequent these
lakes I saw thousands from the deck
of my steamer as rode across 1t.
There were teal. snipe and mud hens,
AMI several other varieties of wild
fowl. all 50 close that l could have
shot thcm with my revolver One of
tho chief hunting resorts is al the
mouth of the pesaNuadero River and
] am told that tho Americans who live
in La Pax frequently go there TO hunt.
and THAI they bring back all the way
from 500 10 1850 ducks al one trip.
There is plenty OF deer In the noun
tains near the laRe and other fine
hunting.
Ti.icaca has some fish, bu; none
game enough TO attract sportsmen Mr.
Horace G. Knowles. our former min
lister 10 Bolivia, has taken UP the
stocking OF tho lake with new varie-
ties, and our fish commission expects
10 send here the spawn and young OF
somo OF our lake trout. whitefsh and
river salmon. The Bolivian govern
ment is interested in the matter, and
II may he that these high waters vii!
eventually be popula ted with the best
OF our fnny tribes.
As II is now. Titicaca has two va
rietieS that are especially fine One
is little FISH with al oily flesh that
Is almost homeless. Another is some
what like the sardine. ranging in size
from six or eight inches TO that of a
Wyhiiehaii. This Is called the bogus.
II runs in great schools. and is caught
by the Indians in nets. much like
herring: These fish are cured BY means
OF ovens built OF the little boulders
gathered from the shores of the lake
me ovens are heated with the drop
pings of the liamas as fuel until they
are red hot They are then thrown
down and the fish are built up in Law
ars OF hot stones. First there Is "A
Eyer Of hot stones and then a layer of
hsh. Next comes second layer of hot
stones and then second LAYER of fish.
The Pill" goes on upward until the
whole catch is one mass OF steaming
fcsh. After the fish are thoroughly
cured they are carried on the backs
or llamas TO La PaZ and other faraway
markets.
The boats now used by the natives
upon Lake Titicaca are called balsas
They arc exactly the same as those
which were here when the Spaniards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Home Wrinkle Recipe
Astonishing Results

Such startling, sensational results come
from very simple. harmless homemade
wrinkle remover. there's no excuse for
any one wearing those hateful marks o.
age. illncss or worry No need foo,irg with
worthless pastcs. creans. nor Skin foods
which don't feed the skin. 80 need rubbing.
mas aging. s,efrlinE senseloss methods
which expand and loosen skin and under
lying tissue, agsravst.nG 'vrinkled. fabhy
condition. Better. sancr. suFer, is the scien-
tic saNoli,a formula. Thousands have sue
cessfullv tried i,-;nousands freed of win
flcs. enlarged pores. saEgy checks. double
chin--thousands younger looking. happier
All YOU need do IS dissolve ono ounce
OF powdered raNolits IN one-hzlf pint witch
hazel. and hath- YOUR face in this The
effect is alin.st magical. Even deepest
crows feet ognpetcly. quickly vanish. skin
becomes firm, smooth fresh iookinE-bcar.
~ treatment except enhauCed
beauty. Ge' these inexpensive ingredients at
your druggist. tTy this marvellous saXolije
lotion to-tay.-A iycrtisefr eut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
On Lake misunderstanding Through Clouds on Tops of

ills Almost Half as Big as Lake
Erie and Twice as High as
Mount Washington - The
Magic Corn of the Island of
the Sun-A Grain Will Feed
You Lifetinc-Other Sacred
Islands and Their Wonderful
Ruins-Hunting on Titicaca.
Wild Ducks by the Thousands
and Whitebait in Schools-Na-
tive Boats of Straw and How
They Are Made-Titicaca as
Part of the Traffic Route From
Bolivia to Panama Lake
Steamers That Are Brought
Over the Mountains in Pieces.
Coal at $50 Per Ton-A Tour
ist Route of the Future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
lated and comfortable.

lated and comfortable.
There are two other passenger
steamers on the lake, tho largest OF
which is the Inca. n ship Of 500 tons.
The vessels leave Puma at about Z
o'clock in the evening, and arrive at
Guaqui at 3 or 10 o'clock tho next
morning. The fare is $500 gold The
captain and the purser are Peruvians.
ana tho sailors are Indians.
All of these little steamers wero
made In Europe. They were sent here
Knocked down, the parts being carried
across the Atlantic. and through tho
STRAIT of Magellan into the Pacific
from the strait they were taken up tho
western side of that ocean TO Mollcndo
feru, and thence across tho Andes on
the railroad to Puno. the Peruvian
port on the lake. There the boats
were rebuilt, and put into the service
Tho nrst boat was put. on Lake It'll
cach before the days of the railroad
being carried up the steep mountains
on me backs of men and mules The
favari uses English coal that is
o, thousands Of miles through
inc Two oceans and lifted by the rail-
ROAD over the Andes TO Puno costing
! venture, something like $50 per ton.
|Copyrlght, 1914, by Frank G. Car
penter)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

baskets. They are almost as important
TO the Titicacans as the bamboo is to
the Chinese.
The boat on which I crossed Lake
Oldest steamer now in The service. It
is only $50 tons. but IL can make
seven miles per hour. 1t has fairly
good accommodate for passengers,
and It's little staterooms arc we'll venti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

The boats now used bv the natives
upon Lake Titicaca are called balsas
They arc exactly the same as those
which were here when the Spaniards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

1eaah7e written much OF sae skies Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

l; seems strange to think OF hunt
Ing and fishing in these bleak regions
of'the high .Andes. Nevertheless, this
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

sic 0es iolicuiidcu National 0conouicn Boitolcoui
Ger id uber sic iinaBcne Situation uerbrcitct fouimt
81 benz Sduiie oaB 1eutidaHo perliert elbt werH es
Sieger blebt 1enu iene Goloniu ueroe es an GHg
lnuo perIicren mo einer @un6el in 9merifu mo in
@iieu mer0e es cilbiiBen, udbru0 england, ebit in
Dem Sal oaB es in ocu Gonilift ser @aiieu mcrlege
ais gIQciuberri)er bcr oaS gseltlucer mo oeu Sct
banoe oaitc6en miiroc
8ei0e Bropbetcn redjncu INNER nod init Dem
Ceuthlauo, o0S lie nd)t tetncn 0elicn Suistrde ne
INNER nod itueriddbcu mie cS ia and ole engliihe
4reie oeies Sauoes tbut Set 5pe Wlouaten uerildeu
est Die Aniirteu Dcrgcbcs Die eiierue Ocid)e Nauer
i'm gsciten lmo Often 5uriid iber Die Gre5e 5l meren
1o mir glalbcn oaB Der &eriud5 aud IN 3utimit en
rergebhcr ein miro 60 louge aber Die oentihe
Seere b Ill 5cnoeSlaio baltcr fam natiirlid9 Don Ell
ncu Bciicgin Ger Deutiten nid]t ole Jieoe icn luio
aud Hdjt enen glbtretcn 0es &ielcr aanals iino
cinem 3erit0rcn ocr &ruppiden Nere. @enu amer
oic oetibeu g9oiic oc Anrtm bc}uingen uie fam
0onn @n9lano Ole oGtide Goloncn 6oten mO oos
@lcc bcbcrridc2 Qcnu elm 9e5uinacn Gnaanos
deBt cine Snpoou oes ,Snicreide nno Die }critorma
oocr Sdjpaduna Der ,mibcruinod]en 6lotte elm.
Die loaide SdnBoIgeung in Dem Sale mdrc Oodl
lpo9l Oab Die GetibG oenl peroen glbion IN Sonoou
oittirci ueldlc Golonieu 6 an Ietdlano abtreten
ion llno Ser 0aioel2 giln oos groBe glmerito
brondi 70 neIc Sacben Die mir il Geitidnno iabr5rt
ucroen fomeu mir ipoIlcu bier bios Sic 6arbitofic
fir bic arobc Gegtil sSuoirc onibren Dab iiemouo
iid i'm gutdlan0s Sanocl Der 3utniit Sorac 81
MAIDEN bralldf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
qnhrafant

gln eG Sliobcr SDOmns 81. OllN gt i20
CitSortslruluc 81 Sabre ult
elm 20 Ciiobcr elnlnm e 0lher, Jir 1890
leclrS SraHilim znnBc 59 Sabre alt
llm 20 Cfober 9lllee Dr. Sinueaou, gr
1907 Cailp. Srabe 40 Sabre alt
elm 20. Ciiobcr Oli5abeth 0an, Nr 1908
Notb 0alocrb EiraBc 50 So0re alt
glm 30. Cipbcr aamee S. Scdiuu, 9ir. 2641
sGuucttt SitaBc SO Sabre uli
gln a. Cliober 0eorac gp g. 0rebs, 1t
Soicpua NoipiQl 20 Sabre nli
Vim 23. Nflphcr NcDrnc 4nriuu, Siun 30.
lpinl 51 Snhrc AT
glm 21 Cliober Minuic @OlanSsh. 9ir 49,
Siloi0urollnc Sirobc g Sabre alt
9lm 26 Gliobct 3nd Spobcn, 1iuoi0olpt
ill "a Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

Yer brtilbc 90uira mo clnJlaliAel 6loitel ~c'
redr Nor0 Neresioro Dat IN cncr 9eoe DC geoin9ac
poraccdiet oic erliillt weroeu iiieu e6e Dediaano
Iethlnu0 0cu 4Aund oes bo0el yor0s eriiiaf Iu0 it'd
heieae laBl
ailan alaube niht iagie 2oro @erc9loro oaf 1cntld
0No n einet halbci oorr in eilleli ga5e &aDr bccQ
na1a 0hne II 6ecGt luir eS beiic9t ucroe nnlB iol
tu Mrea iberbaupt eineil }uct acbabt babel. Ner p
aultlide Nonlpf BID 0riio iilr IaudlaHo elber be-
aiune eri oa ucnn oie oetiden 3eere iber Die @reu
3ei 3ridaeporicn ipen lno iid er iu eigcnen Sonoe
agap oie @egner 5 peribeiogen uo 5a erndbreu 0dt.
tel BON Trieoen f0nue eril oonp pic 9coe len mellt
Ietdon0 iil Stall3c iicac penp q oef Aieler Aaao
nga 9rien gcappen De Ariteu lelc &plonien obBctrc
iA habc un0 Me Mrnpp deu Merh oeli Grbboou
Bleaiaenuat leca
Giae alopye aIqaleta pridlrneu0e RFopbclenugs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
Wor einiatn N9oden ~ es h n0dl aar nidll b Iana

@ur einiaen &OdDeu eS 1T nod gar nidlt io lnnee
Ger bcrttctcu euaIiide gldiier @rai MoIttc Der
Gbci oeS ocltdlen @euerniobes lei pom aaer eiieo
9IuicS ent6oben moroei gscil er oel 6elo5pg 10 I'M
idba gecitei babe Gn 6ericbten lie, @raI 92oltte le
10 dwer crtrantt, oab cr Die Seitmg ocS 6clo5nacS
pua6riheiulid peroe nieoercaen uiiilen Ios riir
Dcgtihlono elm idiperer @erlu icin wroc slllo Der
iclbc Dloltfe Der Dor cinacn @odlen pegeu lhaDla
fri abaeiest plr0e III beac nentbe9rlid ir Nentld
lano Gin polfonmencr Soiot tonrtc aroBerc n1e
rentt0eiten nidjt 3nionmenihreibcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

$4,000 0citide Gcnbahncriruppen licben i'm Scl0
mo ndjt Der ntpdltigtc Sbe Der SriegSorbeii i0lt
inneu 3u rs giieababnbriideu boben Die 6raiHoe IN
jmer ortid niht NADER bc5ed)neten @egeno Sranf
reid aeiprcngt Gin geprengter Gunnel bel clnen
Giiebabnlnotenpuntt miro bon oelnidcn Sruppen uic
ser bergeeat Nom 9iidci oes Niiaels mnBtc ole
1ieocr6criieulma III Anar 0euonlmea ucroen, mo
Gin gepoltger Sridter muroe 6inimtcrgearbetet I'M
chi Ole Soblc oeS Sunnels 5u aelangcn. Sn Dem 20
Dieter eicu Sridter agen nelm 9hnogdnae ldn0e DER
g90l0c bercinanoer mo uon icocm parlen Die Solon
len ncbrcrcr Gienbabnbdu. Gumpagnien Ole incn los
ecbrodec Ocitcinsbl0dc mo Ole er0e nod] obcu uci
tcr llnen aber pom Den nnpcrid)ittcten bc0c Gnocn
nes limnes airs parcn nad) ocr Nfttc jl STOLEN &c
iriobet uH ad poH port pic 0urd) oe 1prcn0ulg Dcr'
nnteraciiIr5ten Scende ou flencn @abnen 5n cut
cirnen Ger ar0btc Ibel oeier geuaItigcn gIrbet cl
ncs gserfeS ser Snaenelirtmit oaS oid inn 6rieocl
allgemeinc @eothna ioen piiroc it bereits pollen.
oct mo eS miro niIr nod ueniae Gage oonern bis aud
bier pie All p pieen onoera Stclen 9iororontredls
uao 9elgens, oaS IdnpiroB Die 3uubr an Sruppen
Nanton ino 9ebensmiteln fir Die porriidcuoen slr
uecu beorgeu miro.
sSa0ri erep bier lngeJ purQcl bic 9rbeitcn ourb
g9acrenbriibc 9cid5roci bis cS geIQag, ole Anelel
absuianQen gllb galt cS. Die gSallcrlcitlmg mcoer
be3Aiicaen oic al Der Gmiur5tclc IN Dem pl9c lag
uno Sic oabntcr 6eiinolide groBc Staot 81 uerorgen
bat. Sa5uiid)en it iiir ocIc Qgaerlctiua cine cbel
fNNAfsN *A'iNNH''O
min0erbor pbantoitiides Silo BOZ ih bcin geud ocr
grbeitSdtte bei Nodt idreibt cn 9eobadier ipe Die
Solooteu uie Seil3emdnnheii int Sbeiue Der Sonpen
unopm bis tici bunnlter au Die Sumco0c cnilig pid
tel uno idouieItet llunierbrocbcu. Soa ui0 glault
orbetcu bier GouipogHen 81 ID 5wciblmoert Nanu IN.
0cni e0cr 3rg nodl icdlS Stmocu abgcloit miro 1ie
9iodtorbeii miro onrdl enc osgcocbnic cIctrijdeSdt
auloac ermoglidt oie pon Der Srna Sicucns& polSfc
0crqeeat IT. Sin Gbeil oeiitibm groBen inoirieuen
@etriebe III ndmd ebeiliolS nil iis 6co gerdt nm
5 crmoalideu, Dob oic neteiien Grrmgeuidaitcu Der
ariegspiiienidloit iuo areastednt aIcd i'm OicnIte
ocr Secre uibbar aenladt uerocn f0nuca.
sSu oen icd5s 2tmoeu unutcr6rodcner 9lrbeits5eit
9cbcn Die Sede aud oas Scbte 6cr mas ie in iid ba.
fct Tie 0iii5ierc inio id)t mir oc9 Sobcs, ouoern
audj ser Bepmoering BON fir i1rc Mapnidlaiten ga
aibt cs fem gIntreibc mo AneierL ue man Is font
6ci 1bnlideu groBen uuo hwicrgeH 9aliten, oic nit
orlpdbrenoer Scbensgeobr perfnipit ino 5u leben
lno ,il borcr geuobut it, Sm @cgcnt6eil oa Die Pr
bcitcn obid)nittuee pon oen elBcIuen Gompagnicn
porqcnommen ucroel lit Gin &cHreit rtter 6nen ans.
qcbrode fcne piu biiier Der onoeren 6liriidblebei
gln piclcn an0eren Stelen ueroen llm8e5nngsbab
ncn oebolit, cbcno @raBbrdc iiir gelprcngie Glen
babnbriider oit init cniaditent IN oer llnaeaeno 5u
bo6eloem 01oteral.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
varram 5cr eiTaacnOurn6ruae. .GommlNaFc.

N TT q I {. "a. AlluuNl loAfs
Sic EtrnBeHourhbrude N0mmliutc lli Der
Staoi Baltimore na0en aemdD oen &orlhrliieH
oeo Baltimore SiuoisQbarictc biermil ueanni
bah fe Die gluiiieliunQ elmer octoiulricn Snie
Qller uQcpromcncH 0uihnnigunaQ peurl0N'
ten llufonen uno anerlcgien geeriQerbobnnqeu
ncbli ciner crildtcnoci Mnte dnietiigen lieBen
in NcrbiHonug NIT Der NunbcmniuHg uno
Smllcbunn Der WiubiDr,9lpcuur, non Der gSels
icltc Ser Gliir0fc 9lOcnne bic 5ur Oliicie Der
Glo 0areD Sane, 0cnlub Der am w. Suni 1914
uncr3cibneteH &croronuu9 9ir asa oea Dlaps
ora mo ztnoirQiba BON Baltimore.
Sic NiuilaAen uer0u lld Qul beoc Seiicn
ser Q8noiprglpemC. einlaiebln oeren Net,
crredcn mo lie umi0Ncn rou Der Welnele
Der vlinorc'Npcuue bic iur Diiielie Der Aio
0drcD Ynlic
llno nc Qcbcn ierncr bicrmi goti3. bnB uors
hcn0Huic yilie nr0 crilarenoc Marie lest llr
bic nlpciiion aucr oarin iniercilirten &crioncn
bcrcii iii uuo olb ole oonlmiidrc am Niuntog,
ocm 5lUcilcu Tnac i'm ylopembcr 1914 I'M
n llbf 8ormitlaaS. ito 10 ilrem 9iircau i'm
Nuibbnuic iiir Den 3mcd plri0nnieln wer0en,
nul lrgeuo cine 10 bciaaier Nie anaeibrie
Ibdiidnc 5u rcb0ren, gcgeu peldc @imano
BON Ntrlonen crbobCn piro Die 00rlH uieres
Csrncnc g. @rannau
lubu q. Gnnfurn,
NarrD a. Ncmlcn,
Goumiiidre.
(cn2o 90) glcri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
edntNnssissn.
4aIiimore 2usiness GoIleoe,

Baltimore Business College,
6barleS. nnS earatoaa. etraae, Baltimore, NSb
90 lubut Nd, cine auie edule 5n beindcu.
Griinollner pcronliher lluicrr6t IN Hub
bQlien. Vreaa Stcuograpbie, Wal6lneniDrels
ben zd1ninrelbcu 2ribmetil rno onoeren
SddDern
sag. nub Nbenbidnlcu im 1nu5en Sabr oiIen,
8erhlts sSeulcicr Der Edgidule hcainni GIN
f. September
9erbiiScmeltcr ocr 2beroihnle begiuni am
IA. September.
Stnocnien iolicH iG icb oHmeoen
Wute Gtelluugcu fitr Wrnouirtc briDrgt.
WinH cole flo, i6reibe oncr telepbon7e FIR
Naidlog.
6. 8. Norman, @rdFbeHi.
lglna27 9Qaie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
Sic Neiaernua Scr aron5Oicn, Sen leutdIem ~ &C.

iiattcn sic III oel raBoiiidcn Rebcn @coaencl 81 be-
orabcn mo sic gcrpinlocicn 81 bergcn paBt 81 oen in
incuidlideu @rauiomieten Ole pom raBoiiifen Sol
0aten geqen ocithhe Gcmimocte pcrii6 uoroei iino
sic 1rou3oicu ideuen III ocr 0eielIdait Ser guadnoer
iuuer uebr 8l pcrpil0crn