davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26

IT is said that French women can
i carry off" extremes of style grace
fully that are quite impossible to other
women. But the French insist that
Americans are favored with the anne
gift. Whatever may be our opinion Of
the French talent for clothes, we will
concede that the women manage their
coiffures with fine effect. Here is a
group Of three, dressed to suit the in
dividuals and to be worn with eve
ming dress. Each nj shows the beau
ty Of carefulness, at least, and some
originality of treatment.
At the top a simple style shows the
hair waved only about the face. 1t Is
plain owe the crown Of the head and
combed to the nape of the neck. There
is a wide, loose and very soft braid
made of wavy hair extending all about
the head. An ornament made of pearl
beads follows the line of the braid and
holds the hair about the face neatly in
place.
Such a couture Is an excellent model
for women whose heads are not as
shapely as they could wish.
The couture shown at the left Is a
good selection for one who Is forced
to help out a scant supply of thin hair
with a well-made piece that can be
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
BIG FIRE TWO YEARS
Railroad Has Long Struggle to Over.
come Blaze In West Virginia
Coal Dump.

Martinsburg, ". Wa last big ef-
fort Is now being made to quench the
fires that have been ~smouldering like
a pentup volcano In the mountainous
cinder piles that have for years been
accommodating on. a dump near the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad here. For
two years these fires have been burn
ing and all ordinary means Of extin-
gushing the blaze have failed.
The railroad has installed a station
airy engine with a powerful pump, and
thousands of gallons of water will be
thrown onto tho seething mass, 1t is
estimated It will require three months
or longer to quench the fires by this
process. and during this time squads
Of man will work day and night.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26

IN those alluring shop windows along
l the boulevards, gayly Powered vests
and brilliant ribbon girdles promise
another colorful springtime. Clothes
are to be cheerful. Colors are not SO
strong and primitive as those of last
year, but richer and quite as vivid.
And they are combined with the cum.
ming of the Orient, to which many
makers of things fashionable are look
ing for inspiration.
1t is in accessories of dress that
the woman of good taste will find
opportunity to indulge her love OF
color. The small vests, coates, cir.
dies and sashes made Of gorgeous rib.
bons or piece goods are little touches
of splendor; to be added to gowns OF
plain colors or white. Little coats
Of Powered crepe de chine, challi
and similar fabrics are the smartest
of conceptions and just ip the mode.
They are destined to thrive for at
least one successful season.
Nearly all the vests are made of
brocaded or figured ribbons. A few
are of plaid ribbon showing unusually
beautiful color combinations. In all
cases they are brilliant, either with
bright colors or of quieter tones bur-
nished with gold or silver thread.
Rose color, old blue, pea green, ma-
hogany and olive green, with all the
gold shades, are featured in %brocades.
In Roman stripes and in plaids, strong
reds, blues, greens, with black and
white, are embodied, with M color
predominating as a rule.
No woman who goes a-traveling
need be told how useful these glrdles.
vests and little coats are in making
variety for her. Given one or two
suits, several blouses and girdles, a
brilliant vest and a little Powered
coat, and almost any number OF
changes may be rung in the toilette.
1t may be toned up by these acces-
series to At any occasion,
One of the vests made Of brocaded
ribbon is shown here. It has a green
gray ground with velvet roses and
foliage, in the natural colors, raised
on 1t. The roses are in American
Beauty shades, the leaves in dark rich
green. Vests or coats in which soft
greens predominant look well with
any color.
The girdle of velvet ribbon is in a
deep red-gold color, exceptionally
.. NJ
cially liked with white or cream.col.
ored dresses. A girdle Of MORE rib
ron is made Of a good violet shade
and is finished with s~atin.covered but
tons and buckle In the same shade.
These MORE girdles may be had In
any color.
In the plaid and Roman striped
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
YOUNG WOOD CHOPPER HEIR
Receives Modest Fortune From New
York Uncle-looks Like
Abraham Lincoln.

Mays Landing, N. ITO few per
IONS comes the good luck to fall asleep
almost penniless and awake the next
morning to find themselves the pos
SCISSOR Of a modest little fortune.
Such was the experience Of Joseph
Ireland, a wood chopper, who formerly
resided here, but now living at Doro-
thy. Joey" as he is Familiarity known.
and who bears a striking resemblance
to Abraham Lincoln, was notified by
Surrogate e. c. Shaner that an uncle,
James Ashton Of Richmond. N. Y, had
%bequeathed to him $2,423.17.
The same amount was bequeathed
to Edward Ireland Of Bargaintown;
Horace Ireland and Catherine Headley
Of Atlantic City; Mary Steelman Of
Pleasantville, and Rena Robinson Of
Holly Beach.
Joey" has been a familiar figure
about the county seat for many years.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26

bon around 1t to keep it smooth until
that night at the dance. But as he
combed, the cricket clipped of all the
hair close to the roots, and he wrapped
the red ribbon around a bare tail.
When night came, the 'possum
went to the council house where the
dance was to be. and he found the
best seat ready for him. 80, my
friend Rabbit keeps his word" said
the 'possum.
His turn came in the dance. and the
'possum loosened the red ribbon from
his tail and stepped into the middle
Of the floor. The drummers began to
beat. and the 'possum began to dance
and sing, "Oh, see my beautiful tall"
Every one shouted when they heard
what the 'possum sang, 30 he danced
around the circle again, singing sec
What q Fine Color My Tail Has"
Again, all Of the animals shouted. and
the 'possum danced around a third
time, and he sang. See How My Tail
Sweeps the Ground"
This time the animals shouted louder
than ever, and once mort the 'Sossum
danced and lang. See How Fine the
Fur of My Tail Isl" Then every one
laughed so long that the 'possum won
dered what they we're laughing at.
Some one said, Look at your beauti-
full tall" and the 'possum, for the
first time, looked down at his tail.
Not a single hair was left on lit
was as bare as a lizard! The 'possum
wa so surprised and ashamed that he
could not say a word; he Just rolled
over on the ground and grinned! And
that Is what he does to this day when
he ia taken by surprise.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
Carrier and Stand.

country, where there are always err
rands to be done, and the labor Of
these is greatly simplited by the use
of the bicycle, which stands in the
corner always ready and willing to
carry its burden quickly from n
point to another. There are often
bundles to be carried to and from the
post office, and for this purpose the
combined carrier and stand has been
invented. 1t slips quickly In place
without regard to the presence or alb
sence OF a mudguard. and It Is claimed
that the basket will hold a weight of
100 pounds and the stand, when in
use, will hold the weight of a 175-pound
rider.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26

copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Long time ago, the 'possum had a
beautiful bushy tail. He was SO proud
of it that he combed it out every morn.
Ing and made up some songs about 1t.
The rabbit, who had only a stump OF
a tail after the bear pulled most Of 1t
of, got very jealous Of the 'possum
on account Of his tail, and decided to
play a trick on him.
There was to be q great council and
dance Of the animals, and the rabbit
said that he would invite every one to
come. He went to tell the 'possum.
and the 'possum said:
II will come II you will be sur to
have a special seat for me. I have
such a fine tail that l ought to sit
where every one can have a good look
at me-"
Very WELL" said the rabbit, II will
have the best seat for you: also.
will send you some n to comb and
dress your tail for you" The 'possum
was pleased, and thanked the rabbit.
Then the rabbit went to the cricket,
who vas such a good hair cutter that
he was called the barber. "You 60
and dress the 'possum's tail for the
Dance" the rabbit said to him: and
the rabbit told the cricket Just what
to do.
Next morning, the cricket went to
the 'possum's house and said that he
had come to fix him up for the dance.
you just stretch out and take 1t
easy" said the cricket So the pos
sum stretched himself out, shut his
eyes, and let the cricket do his work.
Now the cricket combed out the
'possum's tail and wrapped a red RIB
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
NATIVES CLEVER WORKERS
Beautiful Handlwork Of the Aborig-
ines Of Dutch Guiana In Fabrics
Made of Grasses.

New York.-The aborigfnes Of
fabrics made from native grasses,
which have silky fiber and consider
able strength. No Misunderstanding
schools prepare these dusky children
OF the llanos and primeval forests to
execute intricate patterns whose tex
ture resembles brocaded silk, but
their handlwork would bear favorable
comparison with the goods displayed
in many a northern fancy-goods house.
They are adopts in weaving the white
cotton wool of their country in print
tive looms, and form substantial gar
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26

Willie was struggling through the
story in his reading lesson. mo, said
the captain" he read, 1T was not a
sloop. 1t was a larger vessel. By the
rig l judged her to be a,a-a-a-'
The word was new to him.
'BarQue,' supplied the teacher.
Still Willie hesitated.
"Barque!" repeated the teacher, this
time sharply.
Willie looked as though he had not
heard Alright. Then, with an appre-
hensive glance around the class, he
shouted:
"Bow-wow!"-Detroit Free Press.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26

ments, the fringes and borders Of
which are decorated with cords made
from the white silk cotton. This Is
not unlike real silk, being a tribe
softer and not quite 80 glossy In ap-
pearance. The standing figure in the
picture wears a garment made from
the threads Of a certain palm leaf,
extremely strong and lasting. All the
tools used in preparing these gar
ments are made from wood and stone;
the needles are produced from the
heart Of one Of the hardest forest
trees. and vary from two to twelve
inches in length.-Popular Mechan-
les.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
Strict Grammar.

Young Girl-Mamma, | have Just
tangone three miles,
Mammal am sure that Is quite a
feat. dear.
Young Girl-But that does not equal
my record. Last week | tangwent Ave
muss.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
Fitting Remedy.

TOMMY want another box Of
those pills. like what l got for mother
yesterday.
Druggist-Did your mother say they
were good?
Tommy-No. but they lust At my air
sun.-Life.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26

That is exactly
what Christ Is to
the believing souls
he v com.
pletely." 1t is not
only a fact but an
assurance as well
that the Jesus
who Is the only
Saviour also Is an
all-sum cient Saw
Jour. He Ia not
only the Name.
he is the all-pre-
vailing Name. He
Is able to save to
the uttermost; 1t
is a complete sal
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
And He Drove On.

Say" calls the bright youth to the
honest agriculturist who is working in
his garden, why don't you set a hen
on your egg plants?"
Ma set n on 'em last year." an
swers the agriculturist. barely looking
up.
Did she? Hatch %anything?"
Yep. Hatched out that bed O. OK
combs by the fence.'-Judge.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
Handy Combination Which Increases
Utility Of Wheels-Labor Of Err
rands Greatly Simpllfed.

While the fact may not be generally
appreciated. 1t is, nevertheless, true
that the bicycle is increasing In its
popularity, not so much for pleasure
as for practical purposes. This is
particularly true of the suburbs and
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26

To do an evil act is base, To do a
good n without mourning danger is
common enough. But It Is the part OF
q good q to do good and noble
deeds though he risk everything In
doing them.-PlutBrch.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26

girdles the buttons and buckle are
covered with plain satin in the color
predominating in the ribbon. These
are the newest models in girdles for
cloth or silk gowns and are innocent
of loops and ends, rosettes or orna-
ments.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSG1O0L
LESSON

by E. o. SELLERS. Director Of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
LESSON FOR MARCH 29
JESUS THE GREAT TEACHER.
(Revlew.)

READING LEssoN-Matt. 7:21-2s.
GOLDEN TEXT-"He hath showed
thee. o man. what is good; and what
doth the Lord require Of thee. but to do
Justly. and to love mercy. and to walk
humbly with thy God.'-Micah 6:S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
alaae BED nglelu. Napen. .

9aen Sobcn Conn, %. O1ob.
Sn Dem 9Sro5eB Scr ,gScip- gorf,
Neiu.Sobcn iul0 Sortforo. gobn" qc-
gen Charles s.. Dtcaen, Samuel Sc-
mingmon, Sobn 8. 9iaoro uno Gbos.
8. 2insleD, Oie friiDercn 0ireftorru
Ger Billiard Comp, ipegen SeruuS.
go6e bon $3,S25,f47, melhe fie bel
Sem Gcrfnuf Ser ,,9oiton & N3oine
9obn" ein9eitriben bobcn ioaeM
ging gcitern bel Dem SlperioreeriC6t
Gin glntrog auf 9lbmciiiing Ocr alage
Gin.
Sn cincm mcitcreu Outrage miro
tcrIan9t SAB sic &lGgerin oic ibrcr
@lagc 81 @rrnoc licgcnOen TbatIa.
bcu poaitGnoig oorIeae. Gin fcrne-
rcr 9lntrog perlangt. 0oB bic n9leps
Gngldno gtaDigotion 60" ais N1it.
fldgcrin ouSgcihicOcn mcroc, pcil lie
mir cine 9lgentin Scr alGgcrin ici.
@ilaro, SeniinpmaD imO 2inslcD be.
ontrngen oud, BOB oic &lagc obec-
njieien mer0e. neil 0nrin Siuei bon.
iydnoig bon einon0er getrenntc uuo
ncrihieoene alagflnoomcnte nit cin-
Gn0er perbunocn moroen lcien. Sir
sic uiiinoliAe &erbonolung iibcr oic
9Intrdoc 1T nod feiu Gernin onbc-
rouutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
ggci5cnprciic i'm Sale.

Gbfcuqo, Sa.. %. O4obenber.
glm hieiigcn n@ooro Of arooe"
fomen geitern Der Bottle WleIoungeu
iibcr @reisriIdaduec aus g(rgertinien
All Stottcn. 2epeihen aus &oiorio
eabcn Oieieu Ercisnbinlag nilf 5ipci
Gents infolge Der 8eiicrng Der
Grntepitterlng an inO fir 9uenoS
9lnrcs bctrug CT ~ Gents. 9lls eS
ipdtor bieB, Scr 9iegeu babe IN Sir
oentiHicu mie0cr cingeiebt, lieB Die
&erfoifShllt bier nad, mo OicGrlte-
in 9lrgentinien ibeint ans
id)lieBlid Oen 9lngclpunft fiir Die bic
iigc &reis6iloling o65ngebcn. Scr
Nlorft erofincte "a bis ss nicOriger
uno oos @reisniDeun fiel nod ticfcr.
GpGtcr muroc Der Nlnrft geOriidt
im0 ser Shlub ipor felt nit ciucuI
aibid]laq Oou ~ Gent nctto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
,,AniSnid-gSinS6am Manufacturing
6Dmpnng."

&robi6cnce, q. s., %. 91oo.
gSie geitern bcfonrt eemabt mur-
Sc bobeu sic beoelltenoiten @ldubi-
ger Der vGuionid. @inobanl @lniu-
foctllring Co." ipelGe ilnter3pangs-
rcrinolhng itcbt mo nelhe gegen
1000 9lrbeitcr beinoftiet III einen
Sfeorgoniiationsplnn gcpiaigf, moe
nod tic fiir ibrc 8oroeuingen Sgpos
ttefelbonoS annebmen itn0 Ser sc.
ttic6 9lnfongS Ic5enber in sen SSa-
frif 9lnlogon in g9inmontic, Conn,
lllo Gui0nid, u. s., mieoer aufge-
nonlncn wcrOen iol. Der bisberigc
8monaSpertpnlter G6ns. s. 9iepen
III Rautiidet, u. 81. betbciligt lid al
Scm llntcrnebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
GErnnf 9nmrs ini Gtrrhen.

@rccIfior 2 8prin d 5, Nlo.
%. 9iobember. 6rnnf Sonies, cin
friiberes 9)litalicO Ser beriiHtigtct
Gdubcrbonoc Der 9riiOer SomeS, oic
fur5 nob Dem @iir9crtriegc ibr lli-
meien tric6et lit geitern in ocm nobe
non bier delegcncn Somes'id1en @ein
pon cincm Ser5ihloge befallen NOR
ben nn0 lieqt, ipic beridltet miro, i'm
Stcrben. Gr III 7S Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
8nr gladlridlt fiir stencrsahler.

Got glr. 4l49 a. llnotbante vat Satc.qlpenne)
NenlnHi 1H oet eiioielie nct safe
Suenue 5Q5 SUB Uriilicl bon QcUin
sucnlic mo an Der lScuslubcHliulc ci
Ilcr unbcidunicn GOt. hunn iiolb eut.
lana bellMcr slnbcnliuic lt1 3i12 SUB
mann iuetltg0 80 sui Su ciHcr unbcidml
ten Got odni nDtoli6 ellilaRg beuQtct
Not ibi sag SllB 5lr Nnte gpcUlc un0
odnn oliliW nu Mnte.gocauc 35 SuB bis
an" an gsiaiami siaTg sisSsbaro ,ml apla'l@GSt n@f
gl9eni9lmer lcinl iiir 5iaaiss u1o
siaSt. gisaern iiir 1911 1918 une
siaS sicnrrn fir 1912 bcsa6if. "" st2s4
sot Rr i450 ". lllHbebautr GOT GalDrrton.
gl0ne.)
oerioH.Roao, 3il Snb fho6iili6 bon bcr
Slmclll Saic, lliio on Der Siioot2u.
Benlinc elmer nHbeianrien Got 0ann
llomelilim cntang bcdNicr slubenlnic
50 SUB. 0aHn l06nlim i18 1912 Sib
bie iut Nor0peit,AuBcnlille elmer Hll.
seIannien sQi 9ann nerooii6 egiane
hcluaicr Nhculinic 80 6If2 SuB bis
SUR GaloeriolrRon0 mo banH nor0meiis
llD az Der GdlptiouApdb i60 SUB biz
SIM gHdH9, llnbebQni Nbneihdbt an
nnbeianni lar Siaeis ano Stooieucru
tir 1911 1912, 1913 mio Siaoicucru
Spf AF. 4+Jl " lllnbebautc Got, @uiuGatpn-
Eeauini nn Der Siioweiiieiic Der
Xe9s9a,l9i1 sloenae. 2gJll hIl2 6nb
an Der SitNnbcniiuic elmer unbeidnns
ZEN Sot, oQnn inollm eniaug bciaaicr
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ll0 90 SuB bis so ciucr inbeianucH
Sot oann norolid entanQ bcinQlcr Got
lbS ail2 NnB BIS 3ir @ombdionsgloc.
nno oann uoropetIitb an Der eombaiou.
Noenne % sig SuB bis sum glnianQ.
nnbchaut, Abpcihdtt an ceofgc &
@ieeis. iuii., 1rliec iiir stalls mo
SiaotilCnern fit 1911. 1912. 1913, 1914
9iddisa uro StOnilIcucru bc5Qblt SAL
Got lir. 4f52 VI. llinbCDnufe Got Gnbiprif.tcfe
Hatcmaus unb TcHiDnQIUcuuc)
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nidlt uHo 9cHiiou.Yocnue, Odfn iiio!im
cnnaug Der gSciiieiic Der Eeuiioua9bc
1913 SUB, 0oHn uclilib 75 Sub bis 5i
clHcr lulbcaHncn Cot. Damn n1rblih
Guiana nelaaier eoi 1853 sun bis sur
SaicnnHAoenuc lno oalH oitlib an bcr
NaiemaHg glpcnic rs 5uB Bis aim pm
anq. llnbcbmli Nbgcfndbi an Sobn
3. gsailon iiir Siaaisl uno Siaoiiieucrn
lr 1911, 1912 1913 uno SiaoiiieaeriI
1914 Stt 40
aot gir 4454 ". tlinbebaute Got, Nurbet.sde
ut. GpllH. .Strnhc nu6 0nriSlc.@atb)
Ncnitiii an Der Eoropt0de Der ggf
poups Sir0Be nno 00rlislesP0tb oann
olih1 on Der Horoeite bon Garlisle
*dil l2V Sub bann udroliD 30 SUI
Mi ener pernuibli6 @ie peb0rcnoen
Sof onnn peitih enilnna hfuqier Got
NV Sub CUR Uu SolO SirnBe ino oQnu
luoiiW an Wd NolbfSirnbe 100 SUB
bis 3lim gluiang. lln6ebaut NboeinHbt
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Stn0ie- IHo Sfuotieueru 1911 1912.
1913. uHo StuoilieuerH 1914. S10.21
Sacob ~ copf,
Stnot Eiciereiupebucr.
Fahiluu a OjabaH,
G;ob23 go. .Ns71D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
0icuree SameS Naales oeItor6en.

$ nrffor0 3, Conn, p. YtoD. r
QIeorge Sornes 9oDlcs, Elm befonnter
5hriftiteQer uno 9SrGlioent Der
Stealth Incorporation 60. 81 9lcm-
Port, 1T oeitcru i'm Sitter bon 40
Sobren elmer 0jebirnbIiltiiug erIegcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23

icno nnIi 0iilib cutdng hclu4lef 3t
EcnNHie NJ sue o0iit uQiiW l4 3flf
Elr u einci ISL 00mni0lin 3n eDnm
ath0tfuh ndln ioeiiliM rnilaliq pelnaiet
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11io Diia hla 3nn qlniaud WcbduliN
felf f3ir C2S) clu 23adindipcr 3ici
aclNelrgnfr Gn0en iiio Aulnbqne 4ps
toais nnA Eldol 1icucrn iiir 1911,
1919 f9f8 inns siu0t sichefu iir 1914.
iinb Eneiial Qilnltcuues iqgtt lnr
lal3 1884 ilno Nniol1cn iht so6uas Sotf4s
aa, s,r soii " inbebauie got alcuute,rahe)
Neannf ON Der Dueie ner NtoiiHl
zlafc 2s0 5ue norolH ooH NQiei
irnbe nln an Der RorosNnhcuiiulc Ell
nef iinbcianuicu got onnn uiiiu cn
Iona oclaaiM ANhgnlulic lbl sue, oahli
rdtoliA ib i1iB iu ginet tNochhNttl
lof hami mftld cHluuA nglQNlet tQl
fST sNie his Nt llomi ltHBe nnp
0aan iiphA an N'oani, irase NJ SnA
i46hf an Sobu rieluait Nipllon lllr
@fa&iS iMn aoiSicnetu lNr lVl
llnn 5inhi 1ieliefl lNt lNl4 @uiMito
hno w" S2G.s0
sgs glr a04eM. 9H, 2g5 0asyiiewatlaas)
0edirn ar pc Nproelllelic oet Mql
Non Qorineioa 1frnbc Ino an Der 9irfo
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amisr qaSei nn6 Go6hhaae slbqc
iaaid aii Nlimae n DAntorne lilf
iadif inQ @idol' ienetH wv lDtis
TNtY 4pi8 llN0 rdDt@lfnefN liif
4Af4 Nnb GncNnlsfildiierin0s 1iri,
eft iAr l0t4 llnn linipiicii lir NDs .o
i ,n., " snrs,neu.fsde mninfts uno
eirccpcr 2iranc)
@eelnul nli pct AptopelbNqe otl
40 eutl0Ha 0el 99ellcle pef iieepet
cifasf 6l 6Yl3 fla flliu uQlulm
snb he su cuct toi pftuiuipNd Npil
6.n ach5ic0 aann Nbhd' eniane ue
lssiss 3ssSe ~ i,1s 6ann 6alia an Guioii
aH rs vni Gia 3Hn gnana We
pdnlitiei llir 2e2ol fih -liegt
as Yraeiilnlrrga Mqunpan4 Apqe
iMdfi at eoirid 50 Fntlbin iir @inai2
li1h 1Hoi 1icHcru ir lNlli lal8i lAl5' 49,, ~.
iiu0 slabi leierH .t i0lt ,... \ sessog
pnt 9ir BOOB "a t9lf tSlN WAinp,rfNhF|
MtQitut Au 0cl ipt1lcue eei 0Nlpii
eind6a SAil rslli@ n9il ~itaenet
mahe niq G pga XIV lgi,4atlMs b3rana, ogf sSf
hanM NdTailM tNii0na peilNlet tlhNtl
llig OBJ 0fi2 Sit nQlli pellil9 SilN
sN cinel pelMulpiin Nluplil QepqteNos
IS Gfie bgB iiit Qliiqil Flinlt Nl2
bls Nai gaignq Nebdudlieii t9ir.
2sfs pia 2ii1d0ea e6ei'lenletNs9
llobnhals 9NdcihNti ~ 3aifid S.
4blhlu 100 Sinaia nlo siaollaefii
faii 1912 1913 niio @iaoiieHe'h s-o ee
i9fi ~ D .,.'22 .,.'22
qpt 9ir 1902 4 l9r. 2si0, Vnipii. 4uanr)
tclhui aN per gtoiciie tet Nlien
ifahe ~ 6ilj ipeilin p9i i,,e M
Etldse iilo Qlf ocf sSeli bfiilills eol
eilitr uoimNiuND NMiph qelptN9'h
Nof 0auu uHl0liM eniluNA pelnaltt AN
Baiilide 65 eIi2 slib onHn ncllllm W.
444 ifII . t|IiI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
a0i 9lt a'osN .,,lg,ss algsssaal' got ilHlD'FH'0

ycainm am 0cg 9lorboiiciic oc5 liu
Dcrhin Nuriiaan 35i 4It2 Snh morn
iucillih BON ocr Cnii1irabc, nio an Der
glprnpeiiglurcnllnlc cincr unbcinuiien
AuBcnuic i504 SnB, hnlii npt0pctlim
"a 6fi2 sim De Nir 1iiooii gnbcnlnlc
enei nHheiaiWicii got pnnn inhnciiig
cnilnnQ hedoier gtnBeninlc l50 EnB
bla um llulccriii0 Rnftuan iIlio 0anl
iiiodlilim an llnl0eriiiD Rnrllpnn "a
Gfi2 fub ul5 sum Nni0nd llnbepnil
2tnncfhdtt an 5rnncie Ni. SENDS piu
Mot Ggcni0limat ielH fir Siaaisi uno
EaoNcncu fiir 1911. 1919. 1913 mn
Giaoicncru 1915 llno Spc3inl,(ild-
ltNNNNNfli'"N'N i"f ava" "'f" 'Nf' h,oo a-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
NJ. 4llO ~ Illntebaaic 81. saO0it.cdt

@coinn an Scr giiooiiGde Scr 0upes
nn0 3uon3iGiicl Srdbc baun 5iilih
Sirnbe 39o SUB 0nnu iiomcitim so
sur bis 8ur 9,orooft glnbcnliue cncr
nnbeiannten col oann norbmeiilim emf.
lana bci0plcr gubcnlinic 3S3 SlB bio
sur Nopc 1irabc mn oanu H1rnlidl an
scr 0ppc 5tubc Sb biS Nlm glns
ihna llnbcndui glbecftGti al 0dts
nab ". McnnoloS iiir 1inais. unh Stuoii
liencrn iiir 1911. 1912. 1913 uno Siaot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
". 42si. liIa9ss9aHi' aai eaF'la9'

gcoiiint an Der 9Sciiiciie her H1rcor
cirntc 100 SHN n0rblid pUu sicpcN
rn0Vudrsiaitcr SnaBc unA an ocs glnro
Nnbcnlnjc r0n clner linheluuicr Vol
odnn pciilib cnilund heluoier snbeq
Hnie 100 Sur rnin nOrNlin "a glib
tann 1ulih 100 SUB Nlr Narcldns Strnke
inns oam iuoln an Qartnn Sirnee ~
,0iB DiS ANN Nnlann llnprnnnt Yilr
Elm Ihcll Der BOT NbQ1i6irt on 9Sil'
Nnm 81 9ebiri0ec Irriipe ilr Staais
imb giaofcucrn 1912. 1915 mo Snoi
eicnern i0il Sl2 ~