davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27

Miss Hazel Mumma, of Lemoyne. is
visiting friends in Philadelphia and
New Jersey.
Miss Katharine Naughton of the
Harrisburg Hospital. is spending a va
walton at Atlantic City.
Miss Mabel Rankenberger has gone
to Newville for little visit.
Miss Martha Conner of Bristol, Pa.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. c.. F. Clip
pinger. at 224 Emerald street.
II. w. Mccormick, of Philadelphia,
was recent guest of his sister, Mrs
w. D. Mumma, of HG>Smel avenue,
Lemoyne.
Mrs. George Preston Mains, of New
York city, is visiting her brother.
Theodore g. Calder, of North Front
street
Mrs. Clarence Backenstoss and
daughter, Miss Clara Backenstoss, of
22S, South Nineteenth street. are
spending a month at Atlantic CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. G<5rge Collins have
returned to Philadelphia after visit
ing at the home of H. c. Collins, 1412
Green street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27

Mrs. William E. Hysone, of Win
chester, Va, who visited friends in
Lemoyne for time, has gone to
Reading and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter Merkle, of James
street, is spending a week with friends
in Reading and vicinity.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith. of 1so5
Green street, is spending the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Seal at New Cumberland,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27

Miss Marie Holthouse has returned
to her home in Cottage Ridge after a
two weeks visit with Mrs. George Y.
Young at Sunbury and Shamohn.
Raymond Trout, Robert Willoughby
and Roy Cless returned to this city
after a weeks camping at Juniata
Bridge. Lloyd Trout, of Christiana,
was a guest of the boys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
Odds and Ends of
SUMMER MILLINERY

Ladies untrimmed hats; Friday price SO
Ladies untrimmed hats; Friday price 30
Children's untrimmed hats; Friday price
Sc
Children's trimmed hats; Friday price, 5c
Summer trimmings; Friday price. .3c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27

because it presents the merchandise you most
prices far below actual value Don't forge-the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27

Miss Mary McAllister, of 1855 State
street, is home after a weeks visit
with her grandfather, D. A. McAllis-
ter. of Mount Holly Springs. She is
going to Philadelphia and Atlantic
City for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Rodgers. of 1412
Green street with Mrs. H. D. Hilton,
of 1912 North Third street, left to-day
for trip to New York and Coney
Island.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02

Motion Picture Editor: Gan you give
the present status OF tA censorship
bill now pending in Congress? At the
recent convention, ! see that one Of
the speakers gave, with regard to the
problems confronting exhibitors, censor
ship as the gravest Of them all. And !
noticed that many Of the exhibitors In
clined to the opinion that. in case they
had to have censorship. they preferred
the Federal variety. But. as / am "on
the outside looking in." like the goat
man" In one OF the photoplay magazines,
perhaps I am not entitled to an opinion.
Ny impression, however, is against any
form Of oficial censorship Of any form
of art. II looks to me as II officialism
and art could not agree, and that the
only form Of supervision that could bene-
nt photoplays would be from within the
profession. that Is. from a board Of good
actors and playwrights. But, probably.
this class Of people would not desire to
use their time In criticism; SO / am up
in the air on the subject.
II ye editor will turn his x-ray mind
on this problem and illuminate 1t for me,
II would be a favor. HINDA BURK-
Hinda Burke: You've probably noticed
that The Herald has kept away from the
subject OF censorship for as much as
three days-therefore. / suspect you are
goading US on to Jump on the poor CEN
sors once more. Concerning the censor
ship bills now before Congress, Mr.. Full
ton BryIawski. the Washington attorney
who has represented the local moving
picture interests before the committee.
states that the hearings are stih being
had and 1t is doubtful IL they will be
completed In time to have the bill re-
ported at this session. Ye editors x-ray
mind can't compare to Pop" Ander-
sons. L. e.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
WHITE FOR THE BEACH.

white promises TO be as popular as
ever this summer for beach wear. but all
white can not be pronounced as fashion
able a. white combined with color. The
color. however, must be rightly chosen
and rightly placed. With a tailored white
linen or white serge suit are worn white
gloves and boots, but hat and parasol
supply the proper touch Of cofOr. and. of
course. match in shade. With a very
smart tailleur of white mohair and wool
weave, Just completed for Atlantic City
wear, win be worn white buttoned buck
skin boots and long wristed gloves of
white embroidered siIk-for the coat has
short loose sleeves. Hat and parasol are
of sweet pea purple, the deep purple with
q shade OF blue through it. A reticule OF
moire silk matches hat and parasol
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02

there are the popular shades of old red,
Dutch blue, which Is specially pretty in
linen, dark blue, green and tan. Any OF
these will be charming made after this
model and trimmed with a Roman stripe
silk.
Cotton Crepe, with Tancta Trim
ming.
Model No. can be entirely of. taffeta,
or it can be OF a figured cotton crepe
with tafeta trimmings. To copy this
dress II requires about six yards of
material thirty-two inches wide. When
the frock is of cotton material, and
taffeta is used as a trimming, one yard
thirty inches wide will be needed. As
a guide for cutting this dress a kimono
pattern is used for the waist. and a
tunic skirt for the lower part. To get
the effect shown here the long tunic is
cut at a line Just above the knes
The full-length skirt is made tight at
the lower edge, and fits the figure snug
ly from the waist down. The long tunic
falls full from the waist down and is
finished with a ,scalloped edge. which
Is either buttonholed, piped or bound
The short upper tunic is also hung full
lIOHl Tue Waist line ana nnlSneQ at the
lower edge to correspond with the longer
one. Wher 1t separates at the front, a
piece of trimming is inserted and a band
of the same set under the scalloped
edge. The kimono waist is finished with
out a collar, and with short scalloped
sleeves. A collar and vest of white or
candle, with a picot edge. complete the
waist, and a soft girdle of the trimming
material finishes the dress.
When taffeta is used for this dress,
the trimming could be of lace or of
Roman striped material.
Attractive Gown for Evening Wear
Model No. 3 shows a dress that will be
lovely for evening wear through the
summer, and that will do service for
bridge parties, etc. through the autumn
and winter. Metallic green, chiffon taf-
feta was used for the foundation of this
frock. A black and white striped chiffon
formed the blouse and oyer-drapery a
broad soft girdle and large loose bow OF
white chiffon finished the waist The
collar is OF green satin and the vest of
white chiffon over green. A fold of green
satin edged the v shaped neck of the
chiffon blouse and a two-inch band Of
white chiffon, with a picot edge, above
which was placed a fold of green satin.
finished the sleeves. The combination Of
chiffon over taffeta Is lovely, when car
ried out in any color that may suit the
taste of the wearer. For a young girl.
this model would be charmingly copied in
a pink and white stripe over foundation
Of deep pink, or plain white. This model
would also be suitable for developing
some of the new hand-embroidered voiles
that the shops are showing.
As a guide by which this dress can be
cut use a one-piece kimono pattern and
a two-piece skirt pattern. The chiffon
blouse as well as the foundation can be
cut from the kimono pattern. but the
tunic skirt is made from two lengths OF
the chiffon. gathered at the waist line
and finished at the lower edge with
fold OF the taffeta silk placed at the top
of the hem. To copy this dress for q
medium sized figure. II requires about
four yards thirty-two inch taffeta, four
yards OF forty-two inch striped chiffon.
one yard OF satin and one-half yard Of
white chiffon.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02

MODEL NO. ROCK OF
BROWN LINEN.
Total cost, sass.
This dress requires, for the
average person;
Four and One-half yards of
linen. SO inches wide, at IS cents
n yard.
One-haIf yard of Roman striped
silk, - inches wide, at S1.5O q
yard.
One dozen smoked pearl but
tons, at Is cents q dozen.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
COLLEGE sUFFRAGISTs MEET.

At a recent meeting of the College
Equal Suffrage League, held at the Pub
lie Library Monday evening, George A
Warren read a paper on suffrage, Incl
dentally touching upon the situation in
Mexico, which he declared to be due to
the development of an intelligent mid
die class. Resolutions of coincidence and
regret were passed on the deaths OF
Mrs Abbie L Ham, an honorary men,
Der, and Mrs. David ]. Foster.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
HOME DRESSMAKING.

There is no question but that there are
advantages offered to the woman who
shops early and boasts that she always
has her summer wardrobe completed
by June /. but she must not think
that all the advantages are hers, and
that her less fortunate sister has moth
ing with which to console herself In
some way it is a question whether she is
not the fortunate one for she has the ad-
vantage of reduced prices in materials,
and the very newest models from which
to copy her frocks and dresses. The ad-
vantages offered her by the latter are
well worth considering even though she
may be a little Inconvenience by hav-
ing to sew during the warm weather.
It is seldom that a dress is worn out in
a single season, and by making 1t late
the styles are advanced and Wilt hold
good for another season. Therefore a
dress may be worn for two summers
instead of one.
Individual Touch, in Homemade
Dresses.
Little need be said as to the many
advantages of making dresses at home
for the woman who appreciates nice
things, yet must dress on a limited
amount of money. Such women will
take advantage of the wonderful bar
gains offered in materials at this
season of the year, rather than to buy
reduced ready-to=wear frocks that never
can look quite the same as those that
show an individual touch. To the wom-
an who is in need of dresses, too much
cannot be said in favor Of visiting the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
Fleeing Views.

There are about one-thirtieth as many
moving picture theaters in Paris as there
are in Chicago and about one-ninetieth
as many as there are in New York The
annual police statement OF theater reye-
nues in Paris for 1913 discloses some In
teresting data After the 10 per cent
tax. taken out OF all theater receipts
as the rights Of the poor was de-
Quoted, 1850. 40 was left as follows:
Theaters. 7.o2O,314: motion pictures,
s, ,El,l72; concerts and cafe concerts,
81, ,sS1. .73l; music halls, S1.Ss6. .75s: circuses
and skating rinks, 81. .O33,177; dance halls.
$50. .ll3; museums, etc, S1SS,S2; concerts
Sll3, ,ssS.
Is it any wonder that the moving pic
ture theater owners of Paris rub their
hands with joy-and profit?
'Pop" Anderson says: The most
economical man know is the manager
who takes the old moving picture tickets
after they have been through the chop
ping machine and sells 'em for confetti.
The suggestion OF Miss Marguerite
Snow, the sweet voiced little leading lady
Of the Thanhouser Film Company. now
in Washington with q section OF the
company, that Washington should have
a studio Of the Thanhouser corporation
located here, is one we'll worthy Of con-
sideration by that company.
Washington presents a condition nearly
ideal for the filming Of movie plays. Its
many parks and scenic beauties, the ad-
vantages to be derived from natural
scenery like the upper Potomac, Great
Falls, and such places and the remark
able clearness of the atmosphere. all
should make the city a splendid one for
the purposes of the film makers
Then too, the public buildings make re-
rnarkably beautiful backgrounds for
scenes-as well as authentic stages for
political photoplays-whilet the entire city
is full Of places of historical interest
One film company. already located here,
finds Washington a splendid place tc
make certain classes of pictures And
Washington is much closer to some OF
the New York film corporations than the
out-of-the-way corners Of the earth tbs
branch studios are built at
The steamship "KroonIand'' has been
chartered by a New York firm as a kind
of travelling moving picture house. The
course taken will be essentially a Latin
American one. with the object Of carry
ing instruction to those large and impOr-
tant commercial seaports concerning the
great manufacturing plants of North
America.
Several of the largest representatives
of the American manufacturing plants
are to be taken in full operation TO show
them to South American neighbOrs. 1t is
hoped thereby to make the southern
merchants acquainted with the advanced
methods OF making goods. In addition to
manufacturing and commercial activities.
II is also intended to exhibit the following
industries: road building. and road build
ing machines, conveyors. laundry sup
plies. and other large machines may be
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
"The Peach Brand"

CAT Twenty-second and p streets today)
Cast - Robert Carter. Eugene Palette:
Mildred Snow, Francelia Ellington; Paul
Leighton. Sam De Grasse.
A lovers quarrel sometimes will change
the whole world for two persons. After
his misunderstanding with Mildred. Rob-
ert Carter went West to begin life over
again, and she went to the city where
she was soon engulfed in the struggle for
subsistence. Mildred had had no voca-
tional training She was a beautiful girl,
with an abundance OF soft, curling light
brown hair. When the young artist. who
took his meals at her boarding-p place.
asked her to pose for him, she toyously
consented.
Paul Leighton had a liberal allowance
from his mother. and painting always
had been for him more of a pastime than
a serious means Of livelihood. When
Mrs. Leighton suddenly died. and the
lawyers found II necessary to use what
property she had left to settle her af-
fairs, young Leighton. for the first time
in his life. was flung upon his own re-
sources. Pretty girl heads"-mostIy NIL
dred-saved him, and led to a contract
with big fruit canning concern. He de-
signed-MiIdred posing for him-a label
for a new brand of peaches the firm was
putting on the market
Robert Carter was successfully in Mon
tana- He struck pay dirt early>and built
a bungalow. That fall. planning to win
ter in the new house, he laid in a supply
of canned goods. The opening of the
first box OF peaches proved a surprise.
Carter recognized Mildred's picture.
He traced her to Chicago. HIS coming
just then was providential. The girl sud
denly had found herself in the 'old d.
Of either having to accept the advances
of Leighton, whom she could not love. or
to forfeit her means of self-support
When they were on the train. rushing
westward. Carter bent forward. laughing,
with the old. teasing look in his eyes.
The one peach brand for me.' he said
squeezing her little hand.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
ALL THE LATEST PHOTOPLAYNEWS LOUIS stasla.

shown in full operation without the ne
cessity OF carrying abroad the fun and
actual machinery. In reality this 10 q
yeritable travelling moving picture expo
sition.
sitiops will be filmed. and their great and
valuable resources made use OF even ''un-
TO the utterInost parts OF the earth"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
USE OF BLACK WINGS.

Small black wings iuttering in all d.
rections are a feature of the sitter hats.
Sometimes these little wings run in pairs,
resembling sable butterflies; again. they
appear at all angles. apparently without
regard NO arrangement, which is, after
all the truest test Of art.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
Stories Of the PhotopIays.
ssGiIIion DoIIar Mystrry."

ssMilIion Dollar Mystery"
Frirst time shown today at the Maryland
Theater.)
julius scarth. the private secretary Of
Marriott, a wealthy jeweler. rs in league
with a gang OF thieves. One Of the
gang. the Woman in Black, visits Mar
riott at his ONCE. ostensfbly to purchase
a necklace. None which he has are sat
isfactory and he cables to Paris to have
a matchless string Of pearls sent over.
Jack Dacre, in love with Nellie Marri-
OFT, Is contemptuously refused by her
father. and he returns to Paris. Mean
while. the necklace arrives in London.
and is stolen by Scarth, who substitutes
one package for another. Scarth makes
love to Nellie and is angrily dismissed
by his employer. He departs. swearing
vengeance. and then goes Of to Ant
werp to sell the jewels there.
On opening the parcel which should
contain the necklace, Marriott Is horri-
fed to discover merely some Jumps Of
sugar wrapped in q newspaper. Nellie
insists on cabling TO Jack Dacre, telling
him Of their loss He receives the mes
sage and vows to track down the thieves.
He confides in his friends. Mr. and Mrs
Maxwell. who tell him that Scarth has
offered them the necklace for sale. He
returns to London and meets Scarth at
ChRrtng Cross. He disguises himself as
workman and tracks him to his house.
He is, however. set upon by the gang
who follow him through the streets, un-
I'll he contrives to escape by a great
crane which swings him high up in the
air.
Dacre again meets Scarth at Lipton's
Cafe. where he is shown three pearls
out OF the necklace. He then disguises
himself as French jeweler. and being
introduced TO the gang. they show him
the entire necklace.
Dacre then arranges to have the gang
arrested at the Tube Station. Scarth.
however, confides the necklace to the care
OF the Woman in Black. who gets away.
There is a terrific struggle on the sta
tion platform, and Scarth overcomes
Dacre and escapes by boarding an out
going train. At the next station, he gets
into a motorcar and is pursued by Dacre
and the chief OF detectives in Marriott 8
car. While both cars are travelling at top
speed, Dacre leaps from his car into
Scarth's. Scarth jumps out. but is over
taken by Dacre. After a fierce struggle
Scarth is seized. handcuffed, and taken
back to prison.
The Woman in Black realizing that her
only chance for safety lies in getting rid
Of the pearls, throws the necklace away.
II is found by a laborer. who offers TO
sell 1t for a drink, and when he is re-
fused. takes II to the police station in the
hope Of getting a small reward, while
Dacre is compensated by gaining Mar
riott's consent to marry Nellie.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
MODEL NO. eFROCK OF TAF-
FETA SILK AND STRIPED
CHIFFON.

This dress requires, for the
average persOnI
Four yards of tafreta, - inches
wide, at SI-50 n yard.
Four yards of striped chiffon,
q inches wide, at $50 . yard.
One yard of satin, q inches
wide, at 81 q yard
one-hsIf yaJd of white chiffon.
a. inches wide, at 81 n yard.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
9SoIi'S auditorium. /"

g}aG oem erniteu @ro9romm Der
pergongenen ISOLDE ioll MN aub fir
Die 2a6nmsfeln oes @u6lifunS in
D@oli's 9luoitorum" geiorgt wcr.
ben, ino 81 Oieicn 3wede bate Oie
E6eaterleitimg idmerli6 cine gliid-
lhere Seabl treifeu fonuen ais
@}argarct 0}apos .9obD NGne"
0ieics 9uitipiel biloete ldnger oIs eiu
Sobr OoS 5rgtrGftigite GcpertoircA
itiid in 9telp-Norf uno miro gclpiB.
olcb bier oen bere6tigten 9eiiua oes
@Mbliflms finoen. Die Sonoluno
i6ilOert Die amiiioutcit 9euii6lngen
elmer jlmgeu 6ralL 3oie, i6rcu
Monu por5ntdui6en Dab w06reno
iGIner 9lbueleubeit Gin @abg in aner
S5dmilie angefomnen iei; Oa5u nuB
lie ii6 Elm 9a6u 6orgcn rmO 3pingt
inn Gerlutie oe5 Stiides nod mehs
rere Nlitipieler, 81 ocriel6cn 2iIt sn
greiicu Pins oieier gegenieiti0eu
&in0erpcrleibung erpa6len 0ie fo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
,,@nu GGurc 9Snrf y

oSacreo~ Gon5crte Oes o9ap
S6ore-@arf~ .0rcbeitcrS ipcrocu 6cli.
te 9|aAmittoo uno 9lbcnos iiber cine
9ln5ie6rngSfrait auf oas %ublifrm
musiiben OoS Ocn i60ncn &orf 5um
3iele i6reS 9lusilugs ma6cn miro.
Cine ouserlcicne Seetoit miro, no6
@iorDldn0er 9lrt bercitct, i'm &orf-
gtitdhroitt 5itr 8tthOe Der 9cit9cr
icrOirt, Die fir materieacs @o6l-
erge1en etlpas 81 t6m piiniAeu. Die
Sol5maiier.SGOer I'M G6eiopcafe Der
iprcben gcraOe m 9op-Sbore OaS
ii6 oeS 6eiten StronOcs an Ocr 9aD
rii6nlt, itdrfcn0c @r6olung; @oden.
tags wirO tdglib III Dem gerdlunigcn
Gou5-Yaoiaon oas Sr6citer 9}o6.
mittags uno 9l6enos oofiir iorgcn,
OaB Die ilIngen Gerpiidorcs pollalti
81 ibrem 9iccbtc fonlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
,,Wlunnn Caf.Iarf. u

Inter 9eitlmg oes Serrn So6n 9.
ISarion finoet SonntagS n5acrco
Gou5ert" nit einem opSerleiencn
@rogranum i'm v@wpnn Sof Bart"
itatt, Der iib BON ic6er bcim @ubli.
finn elmer groBcu 9cIic6t6eit crircrt
bot. 9ic glufiii6rungen i'm 6reicn
bietcn in oieier @o6e Gin beionoers
a6wccbslungsrei6cS @rogramm. IS
treten mtf; 2Gp @oloen, aomiter,
uno Sri. @}oe Burns nit blmoriiti-
ideu &icoeruortrdgen. o@iIion y
6ranfiorO" miro ais 9uitipicl 9'adi
mittags uno 2lbcnOS aufgcfiibrt. SIN
Son5AGopillon lit Dem %ublitllm
reidlide @elegen6cit 81 fro5li6en
San3c 0ebotcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

iioent; glrno @reiner, I. Gice &r6-
iiOcnt; s. S. 9ei6irieO, >. Gice Erd.
ii0cnt; SenrD SdiiBler, correip. Se.
fretdr; g8m. s. 9iobr6ocb, prot. &C.
tretdr; 6ronf 9(. aiin3inger 6inon5.
Sefretdr; 9olt6oior Shnell, Sdob.
meiitcr; Ginccn5 @liud, 9lrdipor; s..
Sdeiot 6rc0. 9io6rlod lmo @Op.
SGul5, Gruitees; S. 9. Sdarmonu
9. 81. Sanger, 81. $. Eiemonn, SD.
@lod, 9loom 5e6meL So6u @. 9iot6,
9lnton 9}elp6lugcr, S. Is. GeimerS,
9lOolpb 9crn6orOt, G6oS Belt, 9litg-
@an5enniIQcr gll6crt 3apie, 5. &ol-
fcrt @m. Sofinon1 Stto Erie6io,
So6n g. Gicm lmo 9ouis u. Seib,
iliriitiihcr 9cirot6.
6eIt Giriacnteu 6orl 5iqic,
Or. 8elir SGgcr uuO-G. S6orpi
Nhtiif Gonlite 9lrno @rciucr,
GorIibcr, o@ernianio W}dnuer6or;"
q. 2. Gbon Sefret1r, n9lrion" BON
9rooflDu; s. Siegmoun 0Sdu06i-
iber Sdugcr6uno;~ s @oIiertm Ger
moulo,~ @rcenport; s. 6. 6euer6o8,
u@oncorOia;" Gonitantin @ogner
nGruiOcu 9ieoer6oin;" 5. q. GicnL
u9lrion~ bon 9rooflDn.
@ergniiglugS Gonite y s. s.
9ei6frieo, %oriieer .9lrion4, 8roof-
Ign; s. Giirren5ergcr Setret6r,
n&ormonie, ". gScoel S6abmciiter,
n9lrion 9rooflgn; Gruit Siegel
n9rooilUn BOB 9adcr @eiauaoer-
eiu;~ 2ouiS @loocr, nSoancr 9ldn-
nerhor;" 9loolp5 9}olo, n@ldnncrNor
9lpenr0sGen."
0cltjeitlng9 Gomite ~ 9lug. $.
Eiemonn @oriiter, ngeuti6er 2ic-
Oarfron5;" q. 9}cp6urgcr S6ab.
meiItcr, o@ombrinus @l0nucr9or;~
9lOolp6 9crn6orOt 5efrct0r, @eiong.
Oercin n9(urora;" $. ShiiBler 9(iii.
itcnt, ug8iaioms6ur0 Sdugerblmo."
Or. Olor @iuter, 9ieoofteur.
Accommodations Gonitc So6n
9. Gie6n1 goribcr, o9lrion" BON
9roofl9r; g9m $. S06L nSnOepeu-
Oent Cuartctt Glu6;~ $. g1cu6ouer,
0@ermonia 0}dnHcrdor;~ 4. S0r-
gel y@eianguercin 9lrroro;" Serm.
Dubois, n9aA Guortctt Glu6;~ Sr.
9ittner, o9renerporoer D}6nuer-
DOR 81. Gaicnom, oGoncorOia,~ g.
9rootlpn; emil Slider uSrmtina-
ION 2ie0erfran5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
0Sebt Sure @bcfs auf lie IinS 10 gut pie
5elS ftr @ucb."

uliicbIien Sihlotiouen oie lunmter.
6roheu ole 3uidauer IN ir66liAitcr
SpaaHlmg 6alteu 6ag &aaacc
ipiolt Die 9loQe Der 3oie, SSiliom
GesnonO Die Stole oeS ilmgeu g6e.
iiauues 9llfreO @arop. ". 2 9gron
miro Simmp Sinfs imo @6it6 Camp.
beli 5rut Silfs pertorperlI. @eorac
&ooot5rope lit bic 9ioQe Scr 9ioie
8iirfe Glarfe oie oeS C'Jlaratp. 9loD
cSoroou oie ocS 6iuncgau mo Ia.
niel Sonlon ole oeS 0orgau ii6erira.
Gen morOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Sm ,,0eutibeu @reiicu6eim" an
DER @de BON Baltimore imo SoDion.
Strobe iqp0 ipltcr oent &oriib ocS
8rdiOenten SenrD 9. Silfeu mo ser
Grotofoafiibrng oes Selretdrs
So6n 3. @2eper ole regelmdBige no.
discriminating iott. gIls uelr
NlitglieOer wurOen Die @e6ruoer
&cabl auigenommeu