davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
KANSAS CITY FEDS
BEAT TERRAP ms
RAFTING RALLY IN NINTH GIVES
MEATPACKEKS VICTORY OVER
BALTIMORE.

Kansas City, June 1s.-Packard' q
single, a forced out and F'iler's double,
his third extra base hit. in the ninth,
gave Kansas City to 4 win over
Baltimore in teday's game.
Score by innings: r H F.
Baltimore. COS 900 100 II )
Kansas City .l0I coz 001--5 IL :
Batteries: Suggs, Smith and Jack
iitsch Stone. Packard and Easserly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

Games Today.
Pittshurg in Brooklyn
Cincinnati in New YorA
ST. Louis in Boston.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Brookfcds Pound Ball.

St Louis. June le.-The Brookfeds
pounded the ball to all corners of the
field today and defeated St Louis.
s TO 6. Evans home run. with three
on bases in the third inning, was the
blow that really brought victory 10
Brooklyn.
Score by innings: r. II, +,
Brooklyn :. ..004 ITO 002--s 2 3
St Louis -. COL OLA 000---6 3 :
Batteries; Marion and owens;
Davenport and Simon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Browns Beat Champs.

ST. Louis June 1s.--The Browns to-
day trounced the worlds champions
8 to ?. The Browns made five runs
in the first by hitting the ball hard,
Score by innings: Il. H. E.
Philadelphia 200 coo o00~-~2 .
st Louis 500 col 00--~~6 !
Batteries Wychofr. Eressler and
Schang; Weilman and Aguew TIM
pifes. Evans and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


New York. g. Cincinnati. 0.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, (ten
irrings).
Boston, :; St. Louis, s.
Brooklyn ittsburg. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Rem Wins Again.

CHICAGO, June 1s.--Benz held the
Red Sox to five hits today and
Chicago beat Boston. 5 to .
Score by innings: r, II. F.
Boston .,,..,.1 Ice leo eee-2 /
Chicago 100 100 los IL 3
Batteries. Collins. Badient and
Carrigan: Thomas, Benz and Shaik.
Empires, Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Pittsburg In Kansas City.
Baltimore in ST. Louis.
Brooklyn in Indianapolis.
Buffalo in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Standing of Clubs,

Games Today.
Roanoke In Richmond.
Newport News in Portsmouth
Norfolk in Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Resuita Yesterday,

Detroit. 3; Washington, (ten
innings}.
st. Louis s: Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago. z, Boston. 2.
New York Cleveland, rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston in Chicago.
Philadelphia in St Louis.
Washington in Detroit
New York In cleveland.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
ORCHESTRA IN
SECOND CONCERT

The Playhouse was filed with music
lovers last night when the PHILADELPHIA
Orchestra, under the direction OF Leo
poli Stokowski. gave It's second concert
OF the seasons series II was Wagner
ian night. the program comprising The
works of that composer. Miss Gertrude
Rennyson. soprano, was soloist of The
evening. She was resident OF Norris
town, Pa, before achieving fame in this
country and Europe as a singer.
To some the orchestra did not seem at
its best with the Wagneran numbers
and its remarkable possibilities OF or
chostraiio ION The most appealing mum
her, perhaps. was the overture from
"Tannhauscrn aud the "Ncnushure Mu-
Sic rcplete with It's crash and cresccn
do. in which thc orchestra apparently
works itself into a frenzy aud maze OF
Wagncrisu effects that causes one to
wonder how the orchestra is TO emerge
from il. The solo parts were played
by Thaddeus Rich. Altogether this mum
Der was wonderful exposition of the
orchestra's ability and was greatly ap-
preciatcd
Miss Rennvson pleased with her solos.
She has a charm of artistry. beautiful
voice and knowledge OF how to use il
that impressed her hearers. She sang
"Elizabeths Prayer from "Tunnhaus
en-" and followed it with "Dich Iheure
Haller from the same opera. in spirited
manner. Because of failure to get the
orchestral score she sang without re-
hcarsal an aria "Traume,' from iris
tan and Isolde" instead of "Scnts :
Ballad She was at her best with this
beautiful seleriion.
Last nights audience Indicated more
than ever the awakening OF Wilmington
N appreciation OF high class music. and
1 The attendance is gratifying TO those
who have arraneed theh appearance OF
I the Philadelphia Orchestra in this city
for several seasons until its concerts
have became ixturs
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Richards, Of
Newark, gave a birthday dinner in
lonor OF their daughter Anna, on last
Saturday. The dining room was dec
,rated in red and green. Miss Rich
rds received many useful gifts. Mu-
'ic and songs added to the pleasure
If the day.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn F. Richards Mr. and Mrs. John
=. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
Mullin. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg lyman,
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Sterling. Mr.. and
Mrs. lee Richards. Mrs. Ellen b.
Woodward. Mrs. Clara Deputy. Mrs.
Grace Clark. Mrs. j. IT. Mitchell,
Misses Ellen and Emily Mitchell,
Mrs. Decor. Miss Anna McCarns.
Miss Sarah Beers Misses Clara and
Mildred Stafford Anna Richards.
irene Richards. Mildred Richards
ethel Deputy. Margaret Hawk. Bea-
rice Haman. Clara Sterling. Emma
McMullin. Isabelle Clark Mary Rich
irds, Emile Clark. John W. Rich
irds Allen Richards, Francis Rich
ards. Irwin McMullin. Willard Nc
dullin, Harold McMullin. John Green.
frank Stafford, Alfred Davidson,
Reese Jarmon, James Blackburn and
clifford Lyman.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
SEVENTH WARD
RESIDENTS ASK
IMPROVEMENTS
Streets UnpaVed, Highways
Dark, Voters Hear at Pub
lie Meeting
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
OUTGRONTd OF HEARING

Residents OF the Seventh ward par
tlcipated in n meeting in the rooms of
the Water Witch Fire Company last
night and formed "a Seventh Ward Civic
Association. Ine meeting was held at
the invitation of Colonel ". +. Stover
10 discuss street paving and lighting
conditions in the ward.
On motion of Francis H. Kane. the
meeting resolved itself into the Sew
anth Ward Civic Association. and elect
ID Leonard =. Wales president; Charles
4. Wolhar, vice president and j. Ralph
Baily. secretary and treasurer
a large number of persons attended
The meeting despite the cold weather.
IL was shown that the streets of the
ward arc in bad condition and that
many parts OF the road are dark and
dangerous. On several occasions women
lavc been attacked by nighwaymen and
riNcn bad scare. The following inn
oroved streets in the ward were reported
% Colonel Stoyer:
Lowering avenue, between Adams
and Van Buren; Shallcross avenue,
from Scott to Union; Hancock street,
West Sixteenth, between Clayton and
DUPONT; Union, from Delaware ave-
nue to Ninth street; Riverview from
Pennsylvania avenue to Willard
street; Woodlawn avenue, from Penn
sylvania avenue; Seventeenth, be-
tween Union and Woodlawn avenue
Shallcross avenue, between Union
and Lincoln; Lowering avenue from
Scott to Union; Tenth from DUPONT to
Scott; Bayard avenue from Delaware
TO Gilpin avenue: Nineteenth from
Park Drive to Rising Sun Road
Tenth, between Jefferson and Madi-
son streets. Lights are said to be
needed at Gilpin avenue and Clayton
ltreet Mt Salem, between Sixteenth
md Seventeenth; intersection of Scott
Etreet and the Park Drive; Gilpin
avenue all the way out; Union, al
Park Drive; Bayard avenue. between
Shallcross avenue and Park Drive
Delaware avenue from Union street
but; Clayton between Delaware ave.
lue and Gilpin avenue.
It was shown by citizens who have
dved in the ward for as many as
lfty years and still are confronted
With dark. rough, muddy and danger
lus streets, but still required to pay
ull taxes.
The question Of the opening up OF
he B. & o. bridge. which was turn
vi over to the county by the city and
ipon the approaches OF which the
ity had expended about $4,000 was
discussed. It was shown that he
lounty had been provided with $685.
100 for this improvement, but had
lone nothing
The question Of eliminating the
erade crossing where Union street
.rosses the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
vas discussed.
The association will meet again or
January 26 to hear the report of Franz
kane, Thomas Owens, a committee
lppoined to draft bylaws.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
SECOND COURT
SUGGESTS VARIED
USES FOR CAVEL

There is no trouble between the first
and the second Levy Courts. The sec.
ond' Levy Court consists of five en-
ployes of the county and two represent
atives Of the afternoon newspapers. They
hold meetings from time to time and keep
an eye on the local happenings. It has
been noticed that the president of the
first Levy Court did not have any
gavel for use at the meetings Accord
ingly the second Levy Court at the
meeting of the real Levy Court today
presented to the first body a gavcl
and a block OF marble as pedestal
stone. The letter accompanying the
present follows:
Mr. e. b. Hollingsworth. Presi-
dent Of the New Castle County
Levy Court. Wilmington, Della
ware.
Dear Sir: Please accept this
gavel and pedestal stone as
souvenir of good wishes for your
Honorable Body. Use the same
kindly. but firmly, being ever
mindful of the best interests of
all the people of New Castle
county. Whenever anything that is
NOt 'AUJu iluSI DuiIlh lntb iut
finances pound it out with a blow
harder than a Smith and do not
let it go Scott free if you have to
chase it through the Fouracre
Groves.
Use this gavel TO announce that
o'clock is not an hour later
Keep il at work for more good
roads in the county and keep up
the splendid record OF the past
Hammer away the mud roads to
be replaced by modern stone
ones
Pound bridge across the
Christiana near Richardson's
Park for the people TO have "A con-
venient highway.
Keep down the tax rates and al
low no leaks anywhere.
Il is to remind you 20 Oe on
/ the alert for the Civic Associa-
I tion. the Tax Payers League and
other bodies
We selected rosewood to con-
form with the new furniture
which will grace the Joint build
ing TO be built for the county.
Trusting to have the pleasure
Of your honorable boGy al our
! next luncheon. we remain.
Very sincerely yours.
"The Second Levy Court'
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
w c. T. u. RECEPTION

Members of the Ella NJ. Thatcher Tn.
ion gave very pleasant reception to
their now members ON Thursday even
ing at No. 504 Washington street Mrs.
John Martin was chairman Of the com
nttee. The following program was
given: Piano solo Miss Ruth Bidwell;
prayer. Mrs 7. W. Emersons recitation.
Mrs. NJ Olcoti; address OF welcome.
Mrs Sallic lIohecker solo, Mr.. Hugh
Crooks duet. the Misses Marian New
somb and Ruth Bidwell; greetings from
New Castle county, Mrs. J., W. Emer-
son; duet. Mr.. and Mrs Pippin.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
ro ATTENn coNNENTIoN.

Alexander j. Taylor, chief engineer
of the Street and Sewer Department
will leave on Tuesday night for New
York TO attend the annual convention
OF the American Society of Civil Engi-
neers. The convention will continue
from Tuesday until Saturday even
ing. On the last two days Of the con
vention Directors OF The Street
and Sewer Department may attend as
the proper care and maintenance Of
streets of different paving materials
will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
DIZZY, HEADACHY,
SICK, "CASCARETS"
Gently Cleanse your liver and slug
gish bowels while you sleep.

Get a 10-cent box
Sick headache. biliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue. foul taste and
foul breath always trace them to
torpid liver; delayed. fermenting ood
in the bowels or sour. gassy stom-
ach
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines. instead of being cast out OF
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it. causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
he constipated waste matter and
ooisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
;lear. stomach sweet and Your liver
I'D bowels regular for months.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

James c. Gilmore, president Of the
new Federal Baseball League, is just
now the most talked of man in Amer
ica's national sport Gilmore has un-
dertaken to bust organized baseball,
or. rather, has taken up the task of
creating new major baseball league
that will be run independently Of the
national baseball commission. He has
already signed up many prominent
players from the National and Amer
ican leagues, and the country is to
see one OF the bitterest baseball wars
ever waged
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
CURSED TO KEEP WARM
FINED FOR MISCONDUCT

Benjamin A. Elligooo. colored. be-
came cold standing on the corner
Ninth and Walnut streets last even.
ing and went into care thore. The
proprietor having had trouble with
Benjamin once before ordered him
out This caused Benny 70 give way
TO his feelings in cursing. He was
arrested and this morning Judge
Churchman fined him 81 and costs,
after a charge OF disorderly conduct
against Benjamin had Deen heard
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
NEN wORkrR AT sLTTLEMENT

Al the meeting of the Peoples Set
tlemcnt Association yesterday after-
noon. Miss Louise Naylor formerly
with the Henry Street Settlement.
New York City wus formally elected
as a resident Settlement worker. Miss
Naylor arrived here on Saturday.
Miss Ellen DUPONT daughter of
General and Mrs r. Coleman dupont,
was elected member OF the executive
committee.
on Thursday evening the Cubs
and the Giants will clash In the
REGULAR league basketball game.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
NEW YORK FILES
THAW CASE BRIEF
By The United Press.

CONCORD. n. H. Jan 13.-Bernard
Jacobs. acting for the state OF New
York. today tiled his brief in the Har-
ry K Thaw habeas corpus case, with
the clerk Of the United states District
Court.
The brief contends that it has been
proven that Thaw is the man charg
ed with conspiracy in New York. in
connection with his escape from
Matteawan. that he is now a fugitive
from Justice and that the conspiracy
indictment against him is valid The
question of sanity does not enter into
the case. the brief contcndod
Thaw attorneys have asked eXten-
sion of time in which to file their
briefs.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
SOLUTION OF REBUS IN
Yesterdays ISSUE

The following is the solution Of ,h
rebus which appeared in yesterday is
sue OF THE EVENING JOURNALS
Aboard stoemship "pinaiore.'
Tracy
Headed for the States az last!
stops az our island possessions will
break The tircsomo trip. Before
finish my trip l'il visit places of I'M
terest in the dear old Yankee land.
You shall hear from me when land
at the Golden Gntc.
Peter Lockwood.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
HOTEL TO CELEBRATE
raFIRST ANNIVERSARY

Manager Ernest S. Taite. of the
Hotel DUPONT. proposes having some
interesting events TO celebrate the
Hrst anniversary of the opening Of
the handsome house Thursday viii
mark a full twelve months since the
doors of Wilmington's sumptuous
hotel swung open TO an admiring and
lppreciative public. A table d'hote
dinner will be featured Thursday A
special musical program with some
surprising numbers will afford an en-
loyable advertisement during the
course of an evening which promises
10 be crowded with good things. The
early reservation of tables is request
ed TO guard against disappointment.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

De carried in The fifteen foot tube from
the Ashokan reservoir in the Catskn
mountains ninety-siN miles TO this
city. It will provide 500.000.O00 gal
Ions of fresh, pure mountain water a
day more than enough for the needs
of the city for many years to come.
Seycnty-fve thousand men have been
employed on the work since its incop-
ton. and over 1000 have been killed
! or injured.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
SCENE 5t COMPLETION OF NEW YORK CITY'S
sR 152. 600. 600 AOuEDuCT.

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-New York's
great S152.O0O,0O0 aqueduct. the larg-
est OF It's kind In the country and one
of the greatest engineering feats I'm
certain respects outside of the Pan-
anna Canal. is at last completed The
final dynamite blast was set of by
Mayor Mitchell after workmen had
prepared everything for the complet-
ing explosion at the New York end
Of the big waterway. The water will
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
POsTULANTs FOR s0CIETY.

The Rev. John J. Dougherty, chan
cellor of the Diocese OF Wilmington
win deliver the sermon and receive
postulants into St. Mary's Holy Name
Society on next Sunday evening Thf
society will meet before the vesperz
and march in a body TO the church.
The society has ordered new badges
buttons and manuals. and the hun.
dreds Of men OF St. Mary's parish arf
determined to work faithfully for the
society.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

Y. M. H. A. FoRTEIGHTLY DANCE.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
will give its fortnightly dance tomor
row evening.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15
gsermeintIiher sMiffsbrnnh.

gtclu $apeM Gonn., IA. Sep
tember S6iiierfraiie in 9}ap.So-
ren 6efopoen iib aeitern 9l6eno meb.
rerc ShmOen lang in 9luircamg
ourd ben @eric5t, oaB Gin 6o6r5eug
hu Sumo III @ranO ite6e; es crgob
iic6 aber, Dab Der 6cleri1eiu mir Der
9iefler zines gSulobrai0es ouf Gong
Sslano, fait 0irett gegcpii6cr bon
bier, wor Scnbt6urunu1rter mO
S4iiisperlaoer lieBen ii1 0nrd oen
6eueriAein ire fii6ren iui0 me6rerc
9oote in6ren ollf Oen Sumo Dinaus,
c9e iicb Der SSrrt6um oufflGyte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15


Nod gfOrfolt Mus Oh %0iat.
Qunoes. 4oiioampier ,8lprlSa" mo ,,@iyauln.a
Die ielnten uHo l~neIliteu oisi BET bni.
Giucr ..........7 GeniV
Trn1thd ........ 80 Gtni8
@Qpie @ Ia Garie Glenli SO mdb,geH Qrelpn
ole Saupcr bnhen lnuienbeo Maiier nn0
0attboii-Dielea iH allen 2GiRltR; Mlgnlu0.Hcs
ten III alien Dptp2iten 8immeru nnb Wlginiis
6Dleu mi. Wciiinabetian NIB uberf Nlapps
RDien In auen ileuen gimmgrU @runtDGrf.
inbeM mi. sag nio ltil1em &aiier. MlarruMl
BuuieutelentapNsGnlte
9inicii.
$3.50 @6Henenb.SlHublnAFt.8lu na6 clt
QulHt Worlpll uHo @Drt8mDnt9, 3d., 8uni Ncu
tanf NretnnS un0 Gnmliags
Dnmpier beraeu @irr IA, 2ln0t.Gignhe. ides
lid. einimlicblib Gnunilae, nm 630 4otuoA
3llletNareaur, i07 Gii'Nulti,nores@lr &
~ =. Na0n,gnreai Continental Nuiloina5 y
0its60heiie Sirabe uno 500 QiqbisGir
@fpnd bonn potel ooer Bopnnna nan Nellie
8iel erpebirt
Su1n u. eGsrpocb, q. & a. ".
N, o. Lb1mp.pu, Erniiir OlGunoer.
q. p. 9Ct0an. @enl @nH Aoeri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

t6ig, Oeri6wenoeriib lno unflug
6olten.
uS6 BIN ii6er3eugt OaB iA nod
einen Wlonot 9egen sic 9ill merOc
ipreden f0nuen,~ iagte geiteru ser
Senator bon O6io, uuno es iiuO nod
anOere Senatoren por6onoen pelde
bereit inO, mid o65uloien~ Geniel.
ben Stanopunft ne6men Die Senate
rem @ullinger, &enDon unO 9ora6
ein @eri6eoene Gemofraten crfld-
rem iie miirOen lie6er 0ie eon5c %or.
ln9e fallen loiien ais Die 6orOerim.
Gen ser 0epu6lifaner erntuen.
Die 9lntitrtit @eicBge6ung Oiirfs
le I'M Soufe Der g8ohe 5un N6i4mB
ge6rodt perocn, Oo man in ser Son.
feren5 nit Der GloDton-Sill idon be.
trddtlibe 6orti6ritte gemoht bat
urO 6offt, IL Sen ndditen Eageu
cine @ini9uua 6c5iiglib ser %oro.
grap6en iiber Observation-Disclosures,
@in6olts6efeble unO oos @erio6ren
we9en @}iBadtung Ser @cri6te 5u
er5ielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

Gru5 ais cine Sdmdlerlng ser Sou
UerdnitGt Oon @leyifo emphmocn BAT,
fii5lt ii9 IN 0ieier glni6ammg ieit-
Dem er oie merifaniIbe Sauptitaot
eingenomnen 6at mir beitdrft. Sci
ne fiir5lida &rotlanotion, oaB Die
Gonititutionaliiten nun ii6er elm gut
6cpofinetes mo trciilicA miSgcriiite.
tes Seer BON 10000 Wlann perfii-
gen w.lroe oireft ais elm gBinf NIT
Dem 3alnpfa6l an @ai6iuaton aii-
geiaBt. Der @inf 1at aber oie 9lo-
miniitrotiou folt aelaiien lie bebarrt
nuf ibrcn bis0eri9en Stonopnntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15
arnppcn 6Ieilen IN gIera @rna.

g8o16ington a. September.
5efretGr 9rDan ertldrtr gcitcrn
Oas Staats- -0eparteulent beiibe feline
&enntlliB, o6 Scr @rribt OoB @ene.
raj Tiaa fi1 ouf Soften bon Gatron-
ga in oeiien Cppoiition ge9en OoS
&erbleiben Der amerifanilhcn Erup
pen in &era Gui3 geiblo9en ridtig
lei. groB oieies Dement, 6dlt man
bier oQgenleiu sen 9eri9t fir rih-
tig, oenu eS lcnhtet Gin OoB &iIa
iAon aus politiiden 9liidiibten 10
6anoeln muB. Suoem biloen ore
Erupper ii %cra Grl3 cine 9lrt
SHullueiiteriteden u6t nur iiber
ocn Solpt bon Garran5a inO &iaa,
ionoern iibec oem Salpt aQer mOe-
rem merifaniiden &artciiiIbrer.
0ic 9legierlng in @oi6ington bat
bon glnbeginn an erfldrt, 0aB oie 3u-
riid5ie6uua ser amcritoniiAcn Erltp.
pen in Bora Grl5 nic5t e6cr in 5rage
ge5ogeu weroen fonne, bis sic meri-
taniiAen &o9len porii6er iino unO
Die neue Gegieruna Die 3iigel er0rii-
len Bat. GeS 6erneren bat g9aibing-
ion no6 Dem Shrj bon @uerta 81
peridieoenen @'oIen Garron5a wiiicn
laiien OaB wcitere llnru6en III Nlcrir
10 0ie &nterpention Der 9lneritouer
nab licp 3le0cl pilroen
Wcuerol Garran5a, Der pon oaen
glnfang an 0ie SeenpQtiQn bon @era
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

cine @eIt in @lut uu0 6lammen Oie
60Giicn Sitter, @eniAlibfcit uno
@eiiiesfnltur, 81 bemabren mo in
Before 3eiten binii6er 5il retten. gr-
tragen lit idwerer ais adnpien
9uloen mii6ieli9er ais Ster6eu
g(6er mas inlmer founeu m0ge mir
oeutiAe 6rouen nHiien imiere 9luf-
Qabe bebQupten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

Supfcrlbnlicoe lno @limbcrS.
So1u 0ntert, i7i4 S6oms strabe. Is. & Is.
Icepbon: 9Solte 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

Gigeutbltns 2(genten lmo SGnoler.
@crrc g 1H0au & Msp0eu, 10 CiietguG.
i3n nGtrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

Ct Gdtberines, Ont, IA.
September. 9lui 0rei 99uAtpoiteu
am &ellou@aonal muroe geiteru BON
biSbcr lncrnittelt GebIie6enen Scrip
nen gci1oiicn ieOoh g'ngeu Ole
Shliiie ie6l. S9ie oie Soften meloe.
ten mar flr8 Dor6cr, e6c bic 5niiiic
fielen elm Suitidiff H6er sen aanat
geTlo9en ueIhes oio Ceg2no init ei-
mem S6eimuerier bclcllAtet 6attc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

NCut'--yt utNl tutf ~VWLSlI OtlllltL-
robmeit 2ooen etc.
9amss g Setter & oO, 115-li7 Shos5reoe
tid SirnBe.
glotionol.9onfcn.
,glc Oh Euwn yalionnl gunf" GJoDs uno
0tcieti1ttonc Nacoh 9S. Suof Rrdiocni;
ocnrn 81 Rcnuc Woilircr
seccuub National @ant" d32 Suos9roaomab
..gsciisTa SSfiti @aiioaGl ''a gaaI,a aoro.cuiou.
Girabc 2S. Nlurrioit Ndflircr
g5armerS auo Wlcrnarts National gaui"
Soni5- uno eombaro.suaBc
StootS 9onfcn.
,,cciAihc @ouf non Baltimore baltimore
lino ponbaD Strdbe ghiouii 2acber &r1lis
ocut: SEQ g. sen9 4allifc
Spor.@anfen.
n1eniine eperbans puu Snltimurr," Guiaw.
uio Nalinorc @irahe
M3ormor. uno @ronit gSerfe.
8. Si'odrucr & suns 223 goro.eparIcs ctr.
2auopirt6i6oftlide @erGtbc mO
Sdmereien.
crliiIt0.4nrncr Go, 2o5 gloro i@ocasgtroRe
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HtWl "a Hts -tVutNf pND @lt huNlaElNDt.
Uaiopus 0prb POI 260 0alberi guil6ine.
%liut6ing, 6uruares, 9}onges lno
Gefcn, Iodocdcn uuo gfinnen.
Bennett srusy 523 Observation-Disclosures
alpfcricbnucoe lno @lumbcrs.
Solu Gnbert i7i4 Tbomss srabe IS. & s.
1clepDon 2SoIie 1889
Gi9entbums. 2tgenten luo SGnoler.
@lcrrc 6. 1H0au & Mep1eu, 10 GitqyuG.
t9n.Gtrabe
SScuer &criirberun0cn.
pJlunal Sriilranre 0o oi qipcryoul" Scnrb DR.
geurielo Neiioe5sNanaoer l0i--l03 Gbdns
Der Of Commerce 0uiloinl
DWrrmnnin TencrurrnMcruugS OcicliMnit"
Na1liForc' uho NUripiSira6c
@lchblotten @letall etc.
abou, 0nnfiiu & 0o dncorpurlrN, 1915
&alociiion nSirabe
RinnoS ln0 Grgcln.
01aS ". eirii Noro.eioerio 'sirabe
Giicnpaaren ullcr glrt uno Sui.
ihntic0 8ubeb0r.
g ecott @ague Gn 500 s8l 9'orosGaplsn
GfanOleib Q5ei1dfte.
uGuaioliSoteo eoou Go.." Norn. eia0 1irahc