davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-04

(By International News serylce.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Germany in
yading the United States. seizing the
principal cities, holding the great
railways until the country was starv-
ed outfits seems fight of wild
Imagination to Americans. Such is
just the plan outlined by General Won
Edelsheim in a recent book. He is
no hair Drained Pan-German either,
but a member of the Prussian gen.
eral staff. Here is his memorandum:
Operations against the United
States of North America would have
to be conducted in a different manner
from those against England During
last years political friction with that
state, especially friction arising from
commercial causes, has not been lack
ing and the difficulties that have
arisen have mostly been settled by
our giving way AS this obliging at
titude has its limits, we have to ask
ourselves what force we can possibly
bring to bear in order to meet the
attacks of the United States against
our interests and to impose our will
Our fleet will probably be able to de
fend the naval forces of the United
States, which are distributed over
two oceans and over long distances
| But IL would be a mistake to suppose
that the defeat of their fleet will
force the United States with its i'm
mense resources into concluding
peace
In view OF the small number o
American merchantmen, in view o
the small value of the American col
onies, which are not even pacified, il
view OF the excellent fertilization
with which the great American sea
ports are provided, and which canno
be taken except with very heav
losses. and in view of the large nun
Der Of American seaports, all of whic
we cannot blockade at the same time
our fleet has no means to force tina
Opponent through successful mar
time operations to conclude a peac
on our terms.
"The possibility must be taken int
, account that the feet of the Unite
States will at first not venture int
battle but that it Will withdraw int
I fortified harbors, in order to wait fC
favorable opportunity of aehievin
minor successes Therefore it
/ clear that naval action alone will n,
{ be decisive against the United State
I but that the combined action of nay
, and army will be required Consi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-04

ering the great extent of the United
States, the conquest Of the country
by an army of invasion is not pos
sible But there is every reason to
believe that victorious enterprises on
the Atlantic coast and the conquest
of the most important arteries
through which imports and exports
pass, will create such an unbearable
state of affairs of the whole country
that the government will readily Of
fer acceptable conditions in order to
obtain peace.
"If Germany begins preparing
fleet of transports and troops for
landing purposes at the moment when
the battle feet steams out of our
harbors we may conclude that opera
tions on American soil can begin af-
ter about four weeks, and it cannot
be doubted that the United States
will not be able to oppose to us with
in that time an army equivalent to
our own.
"At present the regular army of
the United States amounts to $4,000
men. of whom about 10000 could be
disposed of. or these at least 10000
are required for watching the Indian
territories and for guarding the for
tifications on the sea coast, There
fore only about 10000 men of the
regular army are ready for war Be
sides, about 100000 militia are in ex
istence, of whom the larger part did
not come up when they were called
out during the last war. Lastly, the
militia is not efficient, it is partly
armed with muzzle leaders and iti
training is worse than its armament
"As an operation by surprise
: against America is impossible, on &C
count of the length of time durinl
which the transports are on the way
: only the landing can be effected b.
2 surprise. Nevertheless, stress mus
: be laid on the fact that the rapidit,
of the invasion will considerably ia
+ cilitate victory against the Unite
States, owing to the absence of mett
odical preparation for mobilization
0 owing to the inexperience of the PEI
d sonnet, and owing to the weakness
0 of the regular army.
0 "In order to occupy permanently
# considerable part of the United State
g and to protect our lines of operatio
Is SO as to enable us to fight successful
u ly against all forces which that coul
$, try, in the course of time, can oppos
y to us, considerable forces would
d. required. Such an operation woul
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-04
STILL WORKING OUT FOR
THE LABOR DAY FIGHT

Quite a number of fans visited the
training camps of both fighters yes
terday, an especially large crowd
watched Harrison and Leavitt work
out. Leavitt is gaining admirers rap
idly and it is safe to say that they
will back their judgment with coin
of the realm. Both principals in the
main event will train up to at least
Sunday and then rest up. Seats fol
the fight are going fast and record
crowd Is looked for
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-04
Plan to Invade United States
By a German Force Explained

be greatly hampered by the fact that
it would require a second passage OF
the transport feet in order to ship
the necessary troops that long dis
lance. However, It seems question
able whether it would be advantage
GUS to occupy great stretch OF the
country for a considerable time. The
Americans win not feel inclined to
include peace because one or two
provinces are occupied by an army
of invasion, but because Of the enor-
nous material losses which the whole
country will suffer II the Atlantic
harbor towns. in which the threads
of the whole prosperity Of the United
States are concentrated, are torn
away from them one after the other.
Therefore the task of the feet
would be to undertake a series of
large landing operations, through
which we are able to take several of
these important and wealthy towns
within a brief space of time. By in
terrupting their communications, by
destroying all buildings serving the
state, commerce and the defense, by
taking away all material for war and
transport, and, lastly, by levying
heavy contributions, we should be
able to infiict damage on the United
States.
For such enterprises small mill
tary force will suffice. Nevertheless,
the American defense will find 1t diff
ficult to undertake successful en-
terprise against that kind of warfare
Though an extremely well developed
railway system enables them to con
centrate troops within short time
on the different points on the coast
! the time which is lost until it is rec
ognized which of the many threatened
, points of landing will really be util
[ lied will. as a rule, make il possible
: for the army of invasion to carry GU
: its operation with success under tn
/ cooperation of the fleet at the poin
/. chosen. The corps landed can eithe
/, take the offensive against gatherin
: hostile forces or withdraw to tn
S transports in order to land at anothe
place.
a at should be said that Germany
S the only great power which is abb
n to tackle the United States singl
l. handed. England could be victorior
l. on sea, but would not be able to pr
e tect Canada, where the American
e could find consolation for their d
d feats on sea. OF the other gre
= powers none possesses a feet
- transports required for such an op
ration"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-04

You don't have 70 cook. Why bother these
hot days over q roasting hot stove In baking
bread, pies and cakes when we will deliver them
at your door daily We use the highest grades
OF -four lard, butter and other ingredients, and
everyshlng turned out OF our ovens is guAran'
teed TO be the best. Our long reputation for
honesty in goods In rhis city Is behind every
sale and all you have TO do Is to say the word
and we Will attend to your wants 10 the bakery
line
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-04
Yesterday,s Game.

Yesterdays Game.
At Oakland-Los Angeles 1, San
Francisco 8.
Batteries-Love and Boles; Leifeld
and Schmidt.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6, Sacra
mento 2.
Batteries-Hi gginbotham and Fish
er; Williams, Gregory and Rohrer.
At Los Angeles-Oakland 0. Ven
ice 8.
Batteries-Ables. Jackson, Grimes
and Mite; Decannier and McLain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-04
BASE BALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-04

II you bought nothing but adver-
tised goods during the next twelve
months. you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard Of living-surpris-
ingly!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-04

A store that advertises must be q
store Of values - Of bargains" = or
the advertising would not pay.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
Sine rgiap0 .GrfnriiOu.

GS lit nidt ouSgci@loileL ooB bic
Gcrebrcr ocs GpongeliIten 09iQp"
Ginoon cine Grfitriion nod 5cran-
tom @u., peranItaltcn perOen I'M
eincn Gorgei6mad Der gSunOcr 5u
cr6oltcn, mclhe o9inp" 5ur 3eit bort
polIbrinot. Gas Dreier- Gomitc, iucl-
dies Iette ISOLDE nod Scranton ent-
Ianot iplr0e, I'M SunOoD i'm 9(uf.
troae bon 200 @eiitIidcn ser Stoot
cin3ulooen nudJ Der Stoot Der @io.
nunente al fommcn, unb iibcr oie
@coiuouugcn i'm Sale Der 9lmobme
Scr @inluOunq 5u perbon0eIu. g8ie
bcrcits 6cridtet, Bat lib 5unouD be-
reit crflGrt, Baltimore i'm 6ebruar
1916 nit ieinen 9eiud 5u begliideH.
Gas Genonutc Gomitc miro bcptc Oem
Adter Gouitc Ser Eaitoren melcbeS
Gle @ntideiOun0 iibcr bic SIugcle9cu-
belt 5ll trcfien bat, @erldt critottcn
On ieinenI @erid)t miro oos Dreicrs
Gomite berDorbcbcn Dab es pieneiAt
m0glih 1T, Dob Sunoop idon Dor
1916 nuh Baltimore fonlmt, poratls.
qeiebt ooB 9icjenigelL meldc ibn
bier 81 baben piinideu, ibrcnBuni6
oaolrcb ctmos nahoriidlihcr gum
gIusorud bringen Dab iie ielbit nod
Scronton reiien ino SunOuD einen
periSnlic6cn 8eilcb abltattcn. 3obcr
Die g9obribeinlicbfeit, elmer SunOaDs
Grfilriion uoh Scranton. 0ie 4rciS-
frugc oiirfte oaeroings icbr idmer.
picgcnb in Die &agiAole iolcn, oo
bic Soften eincs iolden 9lusfIuges
ii6 ouf etuo $40 pro &erion beInl.
fen piirOen. @ei GROCER NetbeiIi.
auna founten aaerOines reou0irte
gSreiie er8ieIt werOen aber Damn mir
ben oic Soften inmerbiu nod lnge'
fa1r $15 pro 4erion betrageu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
0aS gSetter.

Sir NlarDlano uno ben 1iitrift
Columbia 6eute mo morgen be-
noIft imO po6ri6eiulif 9iegen; NOR
geu ctuas wdrmer; mdBigc perdnoer.
Ii6e @inOe.
@eitern berridte Oen Gog i6er trii.
bcs mo fiibles ggatter ino gegen 10
ll6r 9lbcnos begam eS 5u regncn.
Gie 6o6ite Eemperahr 6etrug 43
@raO inn . llbr gtoGmittogs mo oie
nic0riaiie 40 @roo I'm 10 ll6r Gor.
miiiags.
Sn oen ii6rigen g8etter6eobodl
tinas. Stationen oes 2anoes mar Die
nie0rigite lemperntur mie folgt:
9ltlauiic Gitp 36, 9iSmard 22,9o.
iton 32. Buffalo "a. G6arleiton GO,
Chicago A, GleoclauO 80, Corpus
Gbriiti 6S, Genper 3S, Detroit "a,
Tulutb 20, GaItport %, @ulucitou
G2, @rceu Ban "a, Satteras 46,
Saure "a, Sclena 30, SyadionDiQe
62, aauias GitD 50, auorpiae 49,
SoiHspiac 54, @1arquette 80, Mem-
p6iS 60. N}outgomer1 60, N}ontreal
26, 9iantudet 3G, 9tcm Orleans 70,
9leu Dorf 36, Stla6omo SO, ASitts-
bura6 48, @6ilaoelp6ia 3S,@ortlano,
llc.. 30, @ortlono, Ore, 38, Gue-
Dec %, Raleigb So Salt cafe Gitu
3s Can 6ran5isco A, ct. 2oiis So,
5f 8aul "a, Scranton 3S, S6repc.
port 66, Spofane AZ, Campo G2,
&aibinaton 40 g8innipeg A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
sdlnIitrife SrOAt.

SHiiler Der 9ourel 6o6i6uIe inO cr-
regt oaB iie ibreu @rin3ipol oer-
Iiereu ioaen. @oaen ieiuenI
9}a6iolaer i6r N}iBioaeu 5eigen-
@eOenfen all oeu Strife 5ll
oe6en.
Gin aQgeneiuer Strife Der SHii-
Ter Ger 9oirel SoHi6ule Oro6t nit
Dem 5eutigen @intrefien BON &obert
5. Monning ais 9to6iolger OeS
@rin5ipolS ser Sdule &irilep s..
Nlorris aus5ubre6en. Nlanning
wlroe Dor im9efdbr einem SSabr
our6 Die GountD- S6ul.GonmiiiGre
entloiien je0o6 uadoem nui 9lnorO-
ming OeS 9lppeaotions-@eri6tS mie-
Ser angeitellt. Seit0em Serr NlorriS
Die 9lufii6t ii6er Die So1ibule iiibr-
te, bat er iidb Ourcb feline 6GbigfeiteL
ionic ieiH 5uoorfonunenOes @eien
Die 9iebe uno 9l6tung Scr Sdiiler
iomo6l, ais aud oeS 9e6rita6eS err
porben, mel6e e5 0eS6al6 oub re1t
lrngeru ie6en, i'm mieOer 5u perlie-
rem. Sopiel in @riobrltng gebrodt
meroen fonnte, iiuO Die SAiiler felt
cuti9loiien, @rn Mauning einen fnl-.
ten @mpfang 81 ge6en, ipenn er III
2orrel eintrifft. lin ibr N}iBiaaen
ouS5uoridcn, moqeu iie ii1 6eute
Morgen Dor ser Sdule uufiteaeu
un0 bei'm @intrefien 0eS neuen Brin.
5ipolS iib nad i6ren reipettipen
@o6mmgen 5uriid6egebeu. 0ie
SdiiIer banoclu in oieier 2lHgelegcn.
belt nit Dem p0aigen @inperitGuonii
i6rer @ltern.
&err O}anning lplroe lebten SoHl'
-mer entlaiien rm0 Serr &irtlcD s.
N}orriS ais ieiu 9}a6ioIger erlonnt.
Gr bradte Oorollf6in Elm 8eriobreii
i'm areiSgeridt 81 9alrel eiu, I'M
feline @ieoeranitellung ber6ei5uiiib-
rem. 9ti6ter 6illntorc SeaG CAB ein
llrtbeil 81 ieinen @uniten ob, gegen
peldes Oie S1uI-GonlniiiGre appel
lirten. 9aS 9lppeaations-@eridt be-
itdtigte jeOod Die @niideouug oeS
9iidterS 8eaQ nod je0er 91i@tlug
bin. @S enti6ieo, OaB Serr Man-
ming in uuredtmdBiger @eiie Ourcb
Die S6uI-GoumiiiGre iciueS 9lnteS
ent6o6en ipurOe mO mieOer angeitellt
merOen miiBte. Gie 6olgc bierDon
iii, ooB Die 8e6oroe Sru. Mauuing
Oas @e6alt iiir eiu poaes Sa6r be-
5oblen muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
SIOuutc Oiun6 uidJt scuicFcu.

&o6ert 9eoforo beitubl ongcblid
icinc 9lrbeitgeber, @ebriioer Glen
oeuin Inn $4S0.5O uuO t6eilte
@eltte nit 6rerno. 9eioe I'M
lluion-9ububof 8itr rebten 3cit
Oerboftet.
Ger II Sabre alto &obcrt 9}eo-
foro, wclder beiduIOigt it, Ger Sir
ma @ebriioer Glcnoenin ongebli6
$4SO.5O unteridIogen 5u bobcn, 10
mic Ger Is Sabre olte Ser6ert Gar.
ter, ser ongebIi6 eineu Ebcil 0ieies
@eI0cs annobnL troboen cr geuuBt
boben ioG OoB es geltobIen mar, bat
ten lih geitern in ser mittleren Yoli-
5ciltation bOr Eoli5einIogiitrot Cup
plee 81 Deranhporten uno murOcn
nod cincm &erb0t Ocnt @eri6tSDer-
fabreit iiberrpieien. BEDFORD, welder
in gtr. 1910, Oit-9ioole.StruBe,
mo6nt, geb6rt Ger Sonntogsihule Der
5mciten Observation-Disclosures an, De-
rem @aitor 0r. GomorO Stiles lit. Der
&ebtcre mar bel 6cnl &erbor onmcs
ienO ln0 erflGrte, OoB es ieincn 9e-
miibungen 3u oer0onfen mar, onB
8eOforo cine 9(nitelung bel Scr SIR
ma GIen0enin fano. 8eOforO erbielf
om Samitug Morgeu bon ieineu Nr-
beitge6ern ainen ouf, Oie n3meite y1a-
tionol.9anf" ge5ogencn Gbcd filr
$4S0.50, mclde Slunme gum @ns'
5obIcn ser glrbciter beltinmt mar
Ser iunge @3onn crbielt Ons @elo
lno truf 9icrnuc6 init Garter 5llanl'
men. Sic beibIoHen on9c6lic6, oaS
@elO Su bc6olteu in0 bon Baltimore
mcg 5l fabren. 3ncrft beitiegen ne
einen g9oegon 0etl gtloir .9foao-
StruBen6obu.Sinic, fubrcn NIT i9m
bis 8um Gnopuntt lmo bcgoben iid)
Damn in Gin @eb0l5, mo iie Oos 0jelO
inter iid5 pertbeilten. &iernnd famelI
iie nod Scr 9toOt 3priid An0 .ainaen
nad DER -Y1bnltdtior, no ne
our6 Sergeant &uOcl unO ben %oll-
5iiten 8ua perboftet murOen. Dle
0iebrii0er GIeuoenin batten ais Yeo-
for0 10 lanoc ouSgeblieben mar, uno
iic eriobrcn botten Dab cr oas eelO
crbalten bate, oie SEoli8ci benahrid'
tiat meldc ioiort iannitlidc 9obn'
b0fe itreng ii6erpaAte. 9cinoDe DER
gon5c interi@logenc 9etrog muroe
bel oeu iunseu 2euteu porseiunoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
Slnmu 9SaDlolua.

9lnno Eaploma pelhe nit i6rer
ous 100 rltiliicben SGn6ern 6eItcbcn-
zen Eruppe ON 6reitag 9lbenO in Ger
o2Dric.&oac" ouftritt, miro in einer
Serie BON OolitdnOig neuen Edn5en
an ieben lein. Der popllGrlte lit no-
tiirIid ibr Gongo, ncIdeu lie nit
@rn. 9erge tan8t unO bel welher @e.
legenbeit iie elm mun0eroolles GoItiim
trd9t oas al SriginaIitGt nidts 5lt
wiinI6en iibrig ldBt Die Soupt-
nunmern dat Dem @rogramm limo
alpci groBe @oactte, udmlid Dllne
Soirec sc 0onic" nit @1uiit BON
Chopin lno o0rientoIiibe Sontoiie~
nit @6iif bon Scroll @tonSiorgli
nnO gdmsfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
9srumiueuter glrst ppfert iriHe
Sprade.

Gr. 6. 6. Sofc, cin proninenter
QIrat aus 1enper, Gol., pir6 iid I'M
Qoiife oicicr @oHe ii oos nSoBuS
Sopfins Soipitol" begebcu. 9Sor Oic
glItcrnotipc geitellt, entueoer cincs
IonoInncn iurhtbaren EooeS 81
Iterben oocr lid ourb eincu operate
ben Ginqriff sic 8iugc, iomic6lcilh'
ibeilc scr mtereu 9tu6cnmolblng
cntfcrucn 5u laiicn, 6cidloB cr iih
niumcbr oieier Operation 81 inter
sicbcn. Dic Notwithstanding botte
bci Or. 2ofc periaet mo Die entfer'
nuna Der bon Dem unbcimlihen
arc6sIciocn iufi8irtcn Ebeilc beocii'
tei oos cin5iac aRittel 5ur erbaltnn9
lcincs 2ebens. Or. Soicpb 6, Slooo'
oooo, elmer Ser iiibrenOcu arcbs-
Gpe3iaIiitcu oeS qanoes, miro Die
Gperation uornebmen Or 2ofc itebt
crit IN icincm 54. 2ebcnSjoDre, lein
SdrcdIidles 2eiocn bat jeoo6 ieln
Saar 6ereits idneeweiB geiarbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
gserindnma mar sn itarf.

Inter ser 8ei6uloigung, on9eb-
li6 cine llbr bon Sri. 9(lberta San-
leB, in g3r. 35, Siio.Gurlep- -StroBe,
oeltpblcn 8u boben, mi.rOc SSoiepb q,
0oron, Elm W}eter- SSnipeftor ser
nGonIoliOatcO @oS, electric 2igbt &
9yowar 60, geiteru @toreen in Ser
mittIeren @oIi5ciitation 0ltrd &oli-
5einlogiitrot Supplee fir ein norgen
friib itottfiu0enoes &erb0r feitgebol-
ten. 0ie 0eteftiDe &rot, Gabler,
0uirf in0 9oDis, Die ben 0orali am
Somitog 9lbeno perboftet botten er-
flGrten bel Dem &erb0r, oaB Ger 8e-
i6ulOigtc ibnen 1einc S1ul0 eii9e-
itonoen babe un0 oaB iie geniieen0e
9eueiie Oufiir bGtten, oot Dorol IN
ieiuer @igeuiboit al8 Snipeftor gu
pelen ltnO @elO i'm Mertbe BON min
Neitens $1,000 aus pcrihieoeren
&obmtng geitoblcn babe. Die Ser
boitltng ocs 9oran mar oic 6olse
BON 5obIreihen @ie6ItdbIerL Die Dem
GetcftiD Gepartement bericbtet Witr-
Den. Sn 6einobe jeoem Safe erfIdr-
ten Oic @eidmerOefiibrer BOB glie=
mon0 ibrc gSobningcli 6etreten babe,
nit glusno9me OeS 0tonnes, wcldcr
Ocn @osmeter inipi8irt battc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
Grfolsreidle Oia5sia.

9oli5ei BON Canton nit MoritoII
Greoner an ser Spite iiberrilnl.
peIt oa5 @to6Iiiiemeut BON So6n
@airp6p al Der &orf Seig6ts-
9loenue. Gem @liidipiel wuroc
angc6lib BORT ee6uloigt.
9}ofoem eS ser @oli5ei BON Bal
tinore.Gountp 81 06ren gefommei
mar, oab in ser leeteu @ode ein &C.
miiier goltimorer Serr ongeblicb in
oem@tabliiiement BON So6u D}urpbu,
9lr. 1905 SBorf Seigbts 9(uenue,
$tt,000 inn 9loulettV-Spiel perloreu
babe, unicrJog iie BEN &lab geitern
81 irii6er WiorgenihmOe elmer Ra5.
5io, melde Die Gerboftltng Wiilrp6D'S
81 Solge 6otte. 9io6 einem fllr5en
9erbor Dor 9ii6ter Softer in Der 80.
li5ei.Station 81 9lrlington lprr0e er
nod Stellmg bon $4,000 9iirgid)oit
iiir ein neiteres 8er6or entlaiien
9ie ge9en i'm cr6obene 9(ui1ul0ig-
ung lautet uuf onge6liCbes 3ulaiien
bon @liidsipiel in ieinem @tubliiia-
meut. 3ugleib nit ibm pitr0e Ser
50 Sabre alte Somes gurleD, BON
g}r. PIP, 9forO.G6arIes .StroBe, felt
genommen mO a6enio inter 9iirgs
idait fiir ooS nd6Ite @er6or geltcQt
Or lit ongeihulOigt ongeblid cine
Spiel6olle al Der nugege6eneu
9Ioreiie betriebeu 81 6aben.
Iic 9io55io ltonO inter 9eitung
Marihall Greomer'S, aiiiitirt ourd
Die @oli5iiten Sr6oetier, 6eeblep lno
@adtcr bon ser Gonton.@oli5ti. .Stas
tion unO eriolgte ungebliN auf Ser
ouloiiuug oes Staats.9lnmalts @eo.
Sortnanu melGem Ger 8erluit ser
$11 600 bon elmer in Baltimore ouf
oos Bette Observation-Disclosures nit
getbeilt mor0cn iein ioll. @emGb
9li6ter ,Soiter'S 9lngaben luugtcn Ger
@oli3ei-Diariboll imO Die Orei 30
li5iitcn fiir3 nob A llbr geitern N}or-
gen per 9litonlobil Dor Dem Gtu6lii.
ienent Murp6D's an. Cine be-
trd6tlihe 9lu3u6l gtutomobile nnO
ionitiger @eiG6rte, sic Dor Dem @ait.
ie mo binter Dem Sofraume ItonOen,
5eigten, Dab iih nicbt penige@dlte i'm
Snneru oui5ieIten Maridal( Greo-
mer plo5irte ieine Seite rings Inn
Oos @e61uOe un0 flopfte iooonn al
cine Seitentbiir Sogleid purOe
Oieie bon einem Nlanne ge0finet
melder 0oiel6it ange6lit ais Spider
ongeiteQt gelpeien iein ioll. Gbe Die
ier Die S6iir mieOer i6lieBen fonnte,
mar er ii6crpdltigt uno oie GoIi5ei
orong in ooS Snnere oes Salies elm
Ger 5a6lreihen @Gite 6emddtiqte iid
cine macheire sluireoupg uno oneS.
elite Sdls iiber aopf nad 0ell 9uS
gdnger, wofiir pon GtIideu iogar sic
,5cnlier augeis6cn piirOen. Gieie.
nigeu, luelhe in 9(utomobilpn gcfom-
men mareM iduiten in miloer Gile
oapon, ud6reno Die llebrigen Die
StroBe in ser 9id]tung nad Scr
Sto0t 6inlnterrounteu 9ll5 eini-
gernoBen 9hl6e eingetreten mar mo
Wurp6u ionic gurleD iid in Soft
6efouoeu or0nctc @}ariboll Greo-
mer an Die Spiel-llteniilien nit 9e.
ic5lag 81 6elegen. 9ieiel6en 6eiton-
Den aus &ouleite.9i1oern, Spiel-ASld.
men mo Goilette Snien Die 9Ius-
belhe pur0e Johann in 0os Pluto Der-
loocu ino noh ser @oli5ei-Staiion
oe6rodt Inn BEL ser &er6ouOllu0
ais 9elpeismoteriol 5i 0ienen Ger
@ertb Scr Spiel-9lusitottiuig miro
aui me6rere Eauieno Collars bc5f'
iert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
iIiir Gin 1rimaetrGnf.

9os bon @co. @iintber ge6route
gicr lit 0as bette. GieIc 9elrt6eiIer
BON gier crflGrcu oaB eS irgenO
einem erItfIoiiigcu anSldnoiIbeu
9ierc glcidfomnlt. @craOe Oas 0ing
iiir Oeu 6amilienge6raild. 5eiuites
9(roma, better @eldmad unO ie6r
n16rfrGfiig. Gireft bon Der 9raue-
rel our@ sic ncuelten @aibineu ab.
gefiiut, woourt6 a6iolute 9lein6eit
geIidcrt miro. &iite $t.0O. @6oue
gSolie 20. (Sunil8,tS,i@o0o
(e(n3cloc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
: 9resIanu IanOet idre 4aiiaaiere.

rSreslan" lanSet lire &aiiusiere.
9teees 2e6en un0 Sreiben in oen gro
ben GinmonoererboGen au Scout
@oint. ~ @tpo 40 &eriouen oor-
IGufig nod ni6t 6ugeIaiien.
6dbrt berlte nit 374 @oiiogiercn
nod Collection meiter.
9toc6oem ser 9anlpfer o@reSlan"
bonn 9}oroOerticben 2lopb" aeitern
om &ier in 2ocuit Eoillt feiteemu6t
batte, berritbtc in Oen eroBcu 5ur
9lufnobmc ser @iulponoerer beitium-
ten &oaen bolO oos regIte 2eben.
9leben elmer gr0Beren 9ln5obl &ajii-
tcn-&oiin9iere berlieBen dtit @un5en
991 3miiHenoedler Ods S1iff lmO
boten, 6unt Sbeil nod anget6un nit
Ocn &oitiimen ibrer 5rriid geloiienen
&einotb, Dem 9luge Gin bunteS, be-
megteS 8ilo. 0ie meiiten bon ibnen
fomen aus Dem Siiooiten @uropa's,
ocm 8oIfon Dem 906merlonOe, Dem
polnii6en Gbeile 9fuBlanOS, ser
@oaadei iin0 Dem gebirgigen @}on-
tenegro. Gum eriten Wtale befon0en
iidb IN @eitult cines 0uben0S @rie-
hen oub g}odfonlmen OeS groBen
9l6iqes unter 0en GinwonOerern.
@hpo 40 &erionen muroe oorlGllfig
nod Der Gintritt in ooS u9ono ser
rnbegren6tcu @}0glibfeiten4 Oer-
pe6rt. Sin &cr60r miro crit i6r
SAidiol entiHeioen. 3mei SauliIien
mltroen megen @}oiern an Ocnen ein
Gbeil ibrer &in0er lit, 3uriid gc6ol-
ten. Gier WlGnner bon Sen glnf6mu-
lingen befonoen ii1 ouf oen &iid-
me9e nad 9ittSbllrgb, no6oem iie
int 9luftrage DER uytutional Cube
So" einen gr6Bereu OeIr0bren-
&ronSport no6 &umGnien 6egleitet
ltno Die Confirmation oerieI6en on
Srt mo Stcae gclcitet botten. Sic
hotten nit Dem 2egen ser G01ren im
Suli 1918 in 9iacoi bcgonnen lmO
I'M De0ember 1914 3u Gonlton5a i6re
9lrbcit poQenOpt. SSbrc 9tamen IinO;
8. &. gtobille, SenrD 8omleS, Sorrp
SoD ltno 6. 6. 9oatnan. 9ln @oro
berblieben 374 &oiiogiere, wel6c
beute nit Dem SAiffe Die @eiterreile
nad @olneiton ontreten merOen.
0ie bier Gage @eripdtlng, nit
melber 0ie' D9reSlou~ in Baltimore
onlougte, fino 0enn reuben g8etter
8li5ui6reiben meI6es balo nob ser
9(6fobrt bon Bremen einiebte. 3u-
nal nah Gerlaiien oes englii6en SEA-
nols itellte iicb iiberaus ltarferShtrm
Elm. gSGbreno 0eS lebten 59eileS ser
&ciic mar 0ie See oer6GltniBmGBig
rllbig uno marmer Souneni1ein &C.
itottete Oen @oiiogieren iid beu 9nne
5en Sog iibcr al 0ed ouf3ubalteH
uno oic friide, geiunOe SeeIuft io-
mie Oos Spiel Scr g8eGen 5u genie
Ben 0ic 9lbfobrts8eit nod @oIoc-
iton 1T ouf Gclttc gtdbnlittog 3 llbr
fcitgeicbt