davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
Then .
ana

Ninety-six years ago today, at
. O'Clock In the afternoon, the
first United States flag of the
present design was hoisted over
the house of representatives at
Washington. 1t had twenty stars
and thirteen stripes. The flag had
. been made in New York. by the
wife of Capt. s. C. Reid, famous
as the commander Of the privateer
General Armstrong. Mrs. Reid
sent 1t by mail to Congressman
Wendover, who had been sponsor
for the new act by which the law
Of 1894, providing a new stripe
and a new star for each state, was
changed to require only new
STAG for each state. Thirteen
stripes were to be preserved to
represent the original colonies.
The law making the new banner
the official flag of the United
States became effective July 4,
1918.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
TRADE GETTERS
PLANNING TRIP

A trade extension trip has been
planned by the Fargo Commercial
club and the proposition was fully dis
cussed this noon at a meeting of the
executive committee of that body.
1t Is planned to take this trip
along the Casselton, Southwestern
and Minor branches OF the Northern
Pacific railroad.
Pres. e. J. Weiser of the First Ma
tional bank. resigned as member of
the railway committee and Col. Nor
ton Page Of Page Benedict Co., was
elected to take his place.
q. F. Greenwood Of the Greenwood
Stationery Co.. was elected a member
OF the club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
United States Will
Compel the Mexican is
FederaIs to Sd, 'te
Stars and Stl \

Washington April 13The that
salute would be fired the fedea
president with
to would be Wilson already
approved Admiral Mayos demand apology
Secretary Daniels notified that
Bryan is reteent abeut the incident He said he is in
with Charge O'Shaughnessy Hueras
GEosed he deoinsd to tie nature of
salute demanded by Mayo. ! . "a
IN official circles the that Huerta would refuse
the refusal might compel drastic action the the United
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13

Torreon, April 1s.-Heavy fighting
Is in progress at San Pedro, the fed
erals having retaken the town two
days ago. T. is reported that a federal
force Of 5000 men, believing that Tor
reon is to be lightly garrisoned, is on
it's way to recapture this place 3, A
surprise awaits them for when Villa
sent the pursuers after General Velas-
co he left 5000 men here. f.
San Pedro was retaken by Gen. En-
ilo Campo When Villas troops drove
Federal Commander out of the town
he left it with small! garrison, the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13

remainder of troops taking UP the
pursuit. CAMPO evidently thought
Demour was still in possession, for he
approached unsuspectingly and was
suddenly met with a whitening fire. He
soon discovered the inferior number of
the defenders, however. and took the
town.
Villa took several trains Of rein
forcements under his personal COM
mand and attacked the town yesterday
and a fierce battle ensued. A train
load o. rebels. wounded and 365 feder-
al prisoners arrived here today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
WILSON PARTY
HAS RETURNED

Washington, April 13.-The presi-
dent, accompanied by Secretary Nc
Adoo. Eleanor Wilson and Francis B.
Sayre. returned from White Sulphur
Springs. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mar.
garet will remain at the springs an
other week. 9.g sJss.a. -, '''t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
Lind ARRIVES T.
| IN WASHINGTON

Washington, April 13.--John Lind
arrived this morning from Mexico
aboard the presidential yatch, May
flower.
Lind went to an uptown hotel and
arrangements were made to see the
president and Bryan later today. 1t
is said Lind plans then to go west
for rest. probably to French Lick,
Ind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
Duel Was
Fought Yesterday in
Chicago..-None Hurt

Chicago Apri13 yesterday
In
published
The III feeling resulted chaenge from Peterson
and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
BILLY BURKE
WAS MARRIED

New York, April 13.-The announce
ment was made Of the marriage Sat-
urday at Hoboken, n. J., of Miss Billie
Burke, the actress, to Florence Seieg-
field. jr., the divorced husband Of Anna
Held. ..~ ..,.... i p. r. d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13

''s's' + 6EEa
rho last pvefliae 81 ysasta z Ir,tt 4 Z
sunrnen was close Fe'sDas before
their execution wFleu Goy6Fner s;;issnu
refused to grant q stay! reHdtag the
second trial OF Lieut.. Charles Becker,
who was convicted in the les9ef courts
Of having plotted tho murder Of Her-
man Roseuthal to prcEenY Etal from
making graft revelations % Ihstriet
Attorney Whitman. The Fcotrt eff ap-
peals, in reversing the decision for
Becker, declared itself unconVinced
that he rad directed the murder but
upheld the judgment J Of the lpw'si
court that the fou~ gunman had been
the instruments. Motions for 81 new
trial, on the ground OF lfnw evidence,
made by their attorney, We're denied
and they were sentenced to die during
the week beginning Arril 10.
Four days before tlcir execution q
delegation of New York rabbis visited
Governor Glynn and pleaded In vain
with him to postpone the execution
The governor remained fixed. in the
opinion that he had already expressed
that Becker's guilt or Innocence
could In no way affect the guilt of the
gunmen who had been judged guilty
by two courts.
The real names Of the men who have
been known as "Gyp the Blood" Lief
ty Louie" 'Dago Frank" and Whitley
Lewis were Harry Horrowitz, Louis
Bosenberg, Frank Cirofici and Frank
Seidenshner. The youngest, Lefty
Louie" was 81; the Oldest, "Dago
Frank" 27. All were Jews except
'Dago Frank. AS the nickname i'm
plies, he was an italian. "Gyp the
Blood" and Lefty Louie were mar
ried. Their young widows survive
them.
Not only during the trial but in
statements given out at Sing Sing,
three of the gunmen persisted in the
declaration that Dago Frank had not
been present at the time of the muir
der, and was not in any way concern
ed in the plot to murder Rosenthal.
During their stay in the death house"
all four maintained an attitude or
nlartyrlike innocence, tempered with
an optimism growing out of their be-
lief that their fate hinged upon Beck
er's, and that If he were not guilty.
they must be set free. The news
crushing hopes of this nature, as an
nollnced by the warden, was received
with stoical calmness.
The crime for which the four gun
men paid the death penalty started a
wave Of police reform, from which
the ripples have not yet subsidized.
throughout the revelations made at
the time and subsequently, stalked the
vague, sinister monster, known as the
police system" "
Rosenthal was shot down early on
the morning of July 16, 1912, in front
OF the Hotel Metropole in the heart OF
the tenderloin. On receiving an an
nouncement from a man who came
into the hotel, he walked out and fell
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
Whitley Lewis Only
One of the Quartet
to Make a Statement
Lewis Was in Midst of Speech When Electric Current Shot
Him Into Eternity
Within Forty Minutes After First of Gunmen Was Killed.
the Fourth Had Joined Him ....
BULLETIN.

Albany April 1ssome Of ths i believed oonfesssd
ent said statements would arrive from ornq showing
injustice had executions"
declared to mpieate one but the who died ~ ,
At Ossnna reported Cofci death.
confession to Warden Clancy and Father Cashnia which sad
mtted that justice would be done. FGa# i g#f|A5
"Dago Frank" said to have stated that While he
at the murder Of Rosentha Harry H Louis Rpsen
berg and Harry Vaon did the shooting yJgE ..l.s& II
had known, the SHOOTING Lsunant Becker
the the Rie aid lie would make for
NAL statement a aErVs5. ezFs4
Sing Sing April a-whout onfossfpa tho guilt, without
onna tho Charles Becker the four died the
electric chair today.
Whitley Lewis"
made the only statement Even h @ Asty assert his nno
.3E
in tho chair. or
tiee, gentlemen didn't4 The Witness sfsnnish-'
"Whtey" did not finish the gantenfe.
ABDUCTED
his the intended that
stanneh the witness AZ the murder trial had lied but
aDago aunnen
others followed
F
In all dispatched
throughout the proceedings
anaking the sickIy
paor of Sher ked the realization that death
/ thens5 ! l@s-s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13

q VI .
Idead before 4 ftisil'aae nf hllilets.-The
smurderers leaprh Fto an automobile
lard escaped Weeks later, after
tBackeg b)sa been arrested, the gunmen
Nv ere found In a flat in Brooklyn.
b Their conviction and Becker's were
baHed chiefly on the testimony of three
go -betweeHs who turned states evi-
deTce. These men-Jack Rose, Bridgey
Webber and Harry VaIlon-declared
that they had hired the gunmen to Kill
the gambler, Roscnthal, at Becker's re-
quest. a
Sam Schepps. a little gambler, cor
roborated their testimony, and was
not adiudged an accomplice.
| Becker was a police lieutenant in
charge Of the strong arm squad"
whose duties were to keep in subjec-
ton the gangs of the city and to reg
ulate gambling houses and places of
III fame. Rose, 'Webber and Vallon
said that Becker had madc use of his
position to collect money from these
houses Rosenthal, according to these
same witnesses, having a grievance
against Becker, was about to give evi-
dence against Becker to the district
attorney,
Becker was arrested July 20, 1912,
but nearly two months elapsed before
the apprehension Of the gunmen. Their
trial before Justice Goff marked rec
VI u VI SpEcN III clliiliJidi
The Last Scenes.
Easter Sunday and the night that
followed was almost one Of continuous
prayer for the condemned. They were
on their knees practically all of the
time that they were not talking with
relatives. A prisoner In distant cell
now and then blew from battered
cornet the quavering notes OF Nearer
My God to Thee, and in the death house
proper monograph played sacred
music.
On the broad walks in front of the
prison yesterday the curious towns
people passed to and fro, Whispering
and every now and then a party of
dusty autonobilists swung from their
car to survey the buildings. In .he
cut, just under the prison eaves. ex-
out of the west whipped UP whitecaps
on the Hudson.
or the scenes in the death house Coz
rtdors yesterday that which stood out
boldest concerned the visit OF two
nuns AS Father Cashin, the Roman
Catholic prison chaplain, led the four
gunmen in prayer, two Italian Fran
York to see ''Dago Frank whom they
had taught in his boyhood, knelt out
side his cell.
Raised curtains. showing the, cells
bare and immaculate after Saturdays
cleansing, disclosed the four gunner
devotion spread to the whole deStn
chamber. Every one of the sixtaen
condemned, among them three China
men and Hans Schmidt, slayer of AnEa
Aumuller. joined in the Lords prayer,
The Franciscan Sisters, black-rohed
and black hooded, told the doomed
men that their community would offer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13

Continued on Page Ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

Giaie @rccnbrrg. Elm Is Sabre oltes
tyobrif@ldobeu bat fuoppcs Gutr
foumau. 0eriet6 nit ibren
Soaren in einen Erei6riemcn.
@ciiteSgc0cnwort oeS @or.9lrbei-
ters per6iltDete ihlimneu llnioa.
Ger @eiIteS9cgelnuort ibrcS &or.
ar6citcrS Bat es Die 1S Sabre olte
Eiuic @rccn6erg, bon 9tr. 80, Siio.
Siq6 SroBe, 81 perOoufcu, Dab iie
geiteru nht gctoOtet nod idwcr per-
lebt murOe ais lire Soore pom gSin-
oe in Der aleioer-6o6rif bon Gonneu-
BERG So6u & 9lrm6erg III 9Ir s.
@cIt. Sopette SroBe, gegeu einen
Srei6riemcu gewe6t wuroen.
GtliheWlinuten nob 5 llbr 9l6enoS
erfronfte Sr1ulcin @reeuberg mo
leatc ii6 ouf cierl9 l9onf nieOer. SBre
Scare ofincten iid BEL Oieier @ele-
Qen6eit iu0 murOen oon eiuem Suit.
5ug qegen einen Srci6riemeu gewebt.
0ie Suore pcuuidelten iicb in Ocn
&iemen inO ooS Ol0o6en wllroc nit
iortgeriiieu. Sbre Shmer5enSrute
b0rtc Scrr Charles 9aoler, Der &or.
orbciter, ser Die 0loidine i'm n6d-
iten 9lugen6lid sum Soltcn 6ro6te.
Gs itcQte iiH berouS, ooB 6railcin
@reenberg MIR Ieibt uerlcbt woroen
mar. Sic mur0e pon i6rcn 6relmo.
innen nod Souie geleitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
g0iainm s. Gnrrull aeitur6en.

9lu oen 6olgen ciner @c6irublu-
tllng lit geiteru gormittog Sr. sSil.
liam s. Carroll, ocr ASr0iiOcnt Ger
S9ubmaaren-6irmo BON Carroll,
9(oanlS & So, in ieiuem @eim, 9tr
17t7 9Sarf-9luenue, ans Dem Scben
ocidicocn. @r frdnfcltc bercits ieit
mc6rcrcn SSo6ren. 0as @ciddits-
6ols, ociicn @litiu6abcr Der %critor-
bcnc mar, 6eiiuoct iib felt 25 rSobrcn
in 9tr. % "a, SiiO-@oworo-St
9icbcn iciner @ittipc miro Ger Ser
bliAene BON 3wei S0bnen imO elmer
So6tcr 6etroucrt. Gic 9eiiebun0
iiuOet au Nloutq9 &ornittag na6
porausgeoangener Scquiem-0'eiic in
scr ct. Mortin'S Stride itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
IEiihrtr ncfGhrLidlr gNcrfacnnr

Sn Der 0itlic6en @oli6eiitation legte
2flHter Smith Srn. @0marO Nliaer
BON gfr. 3t2, 80. StroBe, cine @elo-
ltrofe bon $50 ino Soften aui neil
er angebli6 Soiepb @ooouow nit
eInem S6Iagring ongegriiien 6abeu
lou umO 9efd6rlide Sdlogmerf5eI9c
nit lidD fii6rte. Son Der criteren 9e.
lDulol9ung lpurOe er ireigeiproden
ooS anoere ibm sur Gait gelegte Ser.
ge1en 5wang i6n tief in Die Saidl
5u greiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
Wblc6em

0us 9eQrGbniB Oes am 8. Nldr5
ucrltorbenen SuliuS 2oidj finoet am
Sonntoo N1odmiitog / llbr pom Jet,
ncr @o6nunA glr. 8, Nlonnt 0liuct
9onc, ans oui ocm n@eitliden 6rieo'
bofe" Itoit, md6rcno ser I'M 9llter bon
93 Sobren oeritorbene 9hlgltlt @oos,
am Nlontog @lorgeu pou ieiner @o6.
mng, 9}r. 936, 9torO-@ilmor.StroBe,
ans ouf Dem oSl. Grl0icr.6rieO9ole"
bei9eItottct merSen miro
9lm 6. Wldr5 OeridicO noh
icbmerem 9eiOen I'M 66. Se6enSia6re
0err 9io6ert 9crnorO, tief betrouert
BON ieiner @ittlpe, Srau 9lnna Ser.
naro imO ieinen &erwonOtcn mn
Sreu1ocn Scrr Bernard, Der bier
Elm Slmclier-@eid)dft betrieb, bat
ourb leinen gero0en G6orofter nno
iein ber5lib S @eicn iidb einen treuet
5rernOesfreis geicboiien in Oen leln
600 nun cine groBe Siide reiBt Die
9eiieBltn9 iinOet Wlontag 9}odmitt
tag Inn 2 ll6r, bonn Erouer6ouie iei-
ner Sodter, 9}r. 1904 SoainsitroBe,
ltott. Die Seidc miro auf Dem
.gseitlic6eu 5rieO6oic" 5ur epigcn
9iu6e ge6ettet meroeu.
Sn6en ,idlUar5e %irtbIdaftD Iatt.
Gic rcguldrcn. @Gitc oeS Sotel
acrran al Der 6ronflin-Strabe ihci.
nen cs Iatt 81 6abcu. bon 9ieacr-aeQ-
nern 6e0ient 5u pcrOcn. Gcn crIteu
Shritt, Inn Oen @iini6en Der @altc
ocreht 81 wcr0en, bat Die @eic6Gits-
| leitltnQ bercitS 9etban. Serr aorl
W}ii6l6auer. elm &eaner BON lang
id6riqer Grfabrnig Der i'm Sotel
Gmcrion ino 5lileBt I'M Sotel 9elpe-
0erc onqeitcllt mor, lit Sum S6crfea'
ner oes Sotels oliserforcn woroen
@r bat aeitern ieinca Soften an9ctre-
ten unO nit i6n iein 9llliltent Scrt
,Sronf Oelato. Sr. Wliibl6auer Der.
Itc6t iein @cl61it griinoli9. @r bal
6creits crItflaiiigc Steaungen in lei.
ncr @randc in Gnglano, 6ranfreid
SStolien uno @gppten befleioet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
Sic ocutidjc MISUNDERSTANDING
in NDln.

9lus aoln miro uns 9eihrie6eu:
Syu Nlai oieies SSobres miro bier
cine ghlsitellitno erofinet merOen Die
ourh oie proftiiHe uno fiinitlerihe
9eoeutling ibres Seitgeoanfens, io-
pie ourd i6re 6eroorraaenOe glus.
iii6rung Oie aagemeinite gluimerff
iomfeit oeroient uno erluedt Der.
onitolter ser gluSiteaing lit Der
0eutiHc @erf6unO, cine Gereni.
gung BON Oentihen 9lrhiteftcn
aiiuitIern inO aunitgemer6lern, Sc.
rem @rogronm Die @eriecbtiiug lmr
Gerpirflidrmg Scr Guolitdtsarbeii
AMI alien @e6ieten bilOet. Gauiit Ill
bereits ser @ruuoge0onte Der 9lnS.
itealng auS9eiprodeu. lie ioa OiC
GuolitdtSarbeit in ieoer Niuiidbt Inn
in ieocm Sadie Dor 9llaen fii6rcn.
lie ioQ jeigen oob ie0e 9lrt BON Eb0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
Gyredler glan6amfaa.

ct. Soltis, 6. .Qidr5. Ger
3o6lnciIter Der u9rown 56oe Gom-
PAM wuroe 6elte g}o6mittog nod
eincm tclepboniiheu 9eriht al oas
9Soli3ci.SouptQuarticr III elmer Sa.
brif ser @cieDihait Inn $4,000 be-
raubt. Ger 9laub puroe pon 5pei
@}dnneru begon9cn pelHc ans eiucn
Slitomobil 6eraiiSiprougen in oic
lSa6rif biueinronnten mo Oen 3o1l.
mciiter ouf6ielten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

Geo. 3. @oQ, Der 9}adtrd6ter Der
,@}uiif-9lfaoeuic", Der unter oen
Gcroo6t ite6t, an Dem fiir5li1 erfolg-
ten 9aoube in Dem E6eater betbeiligt
gelpeien 81 iein botte geitern 9tah-
mittog elm meiteres gerbor Dor &oli-
5eiridter Supplec 81 beItebcn SiiltS-
StoatSannolt Spencer criudte Oeu
&oli3eiribter, Oos |er5or aui einen
Nlonat 81 oerlegen. Inn Der Foli5ei
gcniigenO @elcgenbeit 3il gc6en, oet
5aQ griinOli1 oitf5uor6eiten. Hchts-
amualt 8arrp g9olf proteltirte gegeu
Oieies %erlan9cn iulO iorocrte, oaB
Ger Sal obne ein &orpcr6or all oie
@roBgei6worenen perluieien wer0e.
Gr ma6tc gcltcnO, OaB eS felt Dem
Raube einem Seer bon @e5einpoli-
5iitcn iruO me6reren &ripat Deteftips
ni6t gelugcn iei, Oen Ebdtern atf
oic 5prr 81 fommcL mo Dab ocS-
balls @oQ 0a5il 6crehtigt iei, IN 6rei-
belt gclebt 81 per0eu. &aOi Supplec
uerIegte trob 0es 9Srotcites oaS Ser
60r auf ocn 6. 9lpril glaAmitto9s 4
ll6r. Gic 9iir9ihait in @06c Don
$1,000 wuroc fir @oa crncuert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

@liid i'm llu9liid botte 5meiIcls-
o6ne III ser g}o6t BON 0ounerltag auf
6rritoQ Der Efonolci66auSbcliser So
Iep6 Solo6eS bon 9tr. 1913, y|orO-
@oo. .StroBc. Gieie 0lo6t wlroc
ieine 56oitfcnIter-S6eibe Die eincl
@ert6 BON 500 reprdicntirt einee-
l6loqen. Sroboem ii6 in Dem Sen
tier cii aau3er Soften pom S6nuld'
Iodeu 6eiano, permiBte $r. SolobeS
ni6t Elm Stiid, ais cr aeltern @lor.
geu ocn S6aocn cutocdtc mo ooS
@ci@ait oiinctc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
Tcbt n6cr Idlneit cs.

vllnter Dem ibouen blauep Sin-
mel mar Die 9luhuort So6n G6os.
Collins ais %oli5iIt Stcinodcr i6n
lra9te, luo er wobnc, imo in gegrifie
llallo, lDn an Der gde BON Gorep.
StraBe ino Columbia. 9lpemie fcIt5u-
ne1men. Erob oieicr ,,gSpbnrng
ole ailt nidt aa5u aldu5enoc @cIoocr.
boltille i5reS Nliet6ers idlieBen
lieB, 500 Collins in Ser iiiopeitIideu
%oli5eiltatiou oeitern cine groBc
9lolle Sanfnoten aus ser Iaihe uuo
be5ablte, obne nit ocr gginper 81
5l'deu, Die ibm iOegen ieines @etrtn.
fcnieins BON Dem 9tiHter auferlegtc
Straie bon S. mo Soften
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
ShcncrMna IN lIitte6nral.

y bnr9b, ia, 6. Nlor5-
0ieiige llnionarbciter.Grgouiio-
i!ouen iuelhe Ole 9ewegung ietlmol-
rem in &ittsburg6 Gooperatiplaoea
ein5rrihteu in Der Soiinin1 ole
Soften ocs 9cbenslulter6alts bialaer
81 mo6cu iino geitcrn onr5 oea
Sc6ul. SuperintenOentan @oolorloge
in StcuntuiB aciebt uoroen oaS lie
in lolden E6eileu Der Staot no lid)
Die E6euerimg am fii6lbarltcu moAt,
SdulrdlumIihfeiten fir %onoeIbil'
ocr-9orIteluugen 5lI mobltb0tigem
3lped uncnieeltli6 bcuileen fonnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07


Giucu warmeu imO 6er5li6cn
92adulf wiomet Die u6oreigu Som.
merre 9(iiociation4 Dem oerilor6cucn
Srn. ScnrD @rettboQ. Cine gerehtc
9lnerfeunlmg finOcu Ooriu ieine Ser.
Gieuite INN oen g}orooeutiben 9loDo
rnO ieiu geraOer oiicner G6aratter-
0os Girettorilm bat Oes6al6 audi
6eidloiien Dem Go6iugeidieOenell
reHen 600 ond Oieier &ereinigung
einen fiibl6aren @erlnit 5ugeiiigt bat,
Our1 ieine 9lmueien6eit bel Der 9ei-
iebimg Die leBte @6re 81 erlpeilen.
Gie Eraucrfeier finoet morgeu, 5wci
llbr 9taHmittogs, bonn Eroucr6ouie,
Ger t57 observation-disclosures, ans
itatt; ole 9eiiebung eriolgt ouf Dem
nOaf 9opn 6rieoboie.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
gligmard nnS Oic lanaiacr Nolufca

Sic uGo5iqcr 9}eueiten 9lodrib.
ten" lhreiben: Gle @odesfgIlloir
wedt Die Griunerlng on einc @e-
id6ihte aus 9ismordiHer 3eit Die IN
monden Gin5el6eitcu Ser 3abelier
d6nlid iiebt Gs bouocltc iid i'm
&eidStage I'M oic Gr6o6ung Der @e'
treioe5Oae, ee0eu ole Der GQn5iger
9lbgeoroueie 9tidert I'M 9ieiAstoge
ie6r ihorf aiiitrot. 9}eben onoeren
lofolcn Gon5iger @riiuoen iiibrte er
auh ocn an OoB Our1 Die @etreioe.
sole Die Ion5iger Sodtrdger oni's
Gmpiinolidite in i6renl 9eriiie ee.
ihdOigt merOen miiroen, 0ormli er-
fldrtc @iSmard ii6erleoen ipottiib,
ooB oie 9liidiibt alf Sic 0ou5iger
SodtrGger Oie man ia mo6l u9ow.
feS" nenue aleroings 10 id5werpict
geno icL DOB iie cine crnlt0oite @e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

Sm .lluiOeriitdtS-Soipital" muBte
ocrYulmotor in 9lnpenoung gebro4t
merOen Inn Oas 9eben Der 3S Sabre
oItcn Srau Marp Sortnau BON 9lr.
500, @eit- Sorato9oitrnBe, 5ii retten.
Gurd Die &oli5ei 0es weltliden Ni-
iirifts mar i6re lle6erfiibring in OaS
Soipitnl peronloBt morOeu nadoem
5rau Wlarp glrnolO, nit pelAer
6rau Surtmau 5mammen mobnte,
oieie in ibrer @o6nung bon Seudt.
gas ii6ermannt aufgehmoen batte-
5rou &artman CAB Der @Soli5ei ge-
aeuii6er an oaB iie aus &erie6en BEN
6ios6obn auigeOrebt babe. Grit Dor
Orci 1agen mar lie nob Der @oD-
mng al Der @clt- SorotogaltraBe
lmge3ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
Gcl6itmuroncrIudl.

Seurp 9lo6erts BON 9{r. 1922, Dit
9aiapette-9lpenue, bat geiteru 93o6i
mittng in iel6itmoroeriicbcr 9lbiidt
Saltwater getrmfen Der @rmo
Su Oieier @er5meiilunast6ot par, ooh
9ioberts feline Stelling finSen fonu'
tc. Gr muroe inn &ronfempogen IN
0os ct. .Soiepbs Soipital" geidafit
MO ion 0r5tli6e Siilie balo anBer
@eiabr braAte. Gr erbolte iih 10.
weit, OoB er oaein nit Der StroBen'
babu nad ieiner @obuung 5uriidio5-
rem fonntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

Ger in 9ir. ~, Oit-Yort. StraBc,
wo6uboitc "a Sabre oltc @iaionl
Greuor puroc geiteru al Der gde bon
Sigbt- unO Erdtt-StroBc Don cinenl
@ogen 0eS Srn. S. 8. Gaplpn Don
9tr. 915, Sit-9altimore-Str., getroi-
fen imO ocrnrt al Der linfcn @onO
ucrlebt OaB er ge5Uungcn mar, ii6
nod Dem @lcrcD- @oipitol SIT bcgcbcn
no i6n 0ic gSullOcu pcrblnoen wlu.
0eE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
CberidlleFIder SAmor.


SSn ridbtigcr GrfehntniB 0ellcn oaB
ou6 Der Sunor 5n Den re9iitririmae
miirOigen 9leuBeungen Der Bolts.
eigenort aebort, bringt oie in aotto.
mis eriheineuoc mo BON &roi. Ssllo-
tel 6erousgegebene Nlonatsihriit
nOberidleiien" in ibrem Sonuor5eit
einiqe BON @iar @oou6 aeiammelte
9Sroben o6crihlciiihcn 9umors. lin.
ter 9lnocrcm leieu mir oa Folgenoc
@rieiooreiieu:
,gln oos g9o6licblirbe 9lmts8criht~
,,gln 0os Cber Gormonos @eridt~
,.9ln oos aoiial Sdopien @eric5t~
,9ln ooS aoniaI @eribts9e6duoc0
Gas a0nigl QImtsgeridt in u. 6c.
fam einmal folaenoc 3nl6riit ans
Sa6ouo u9nlf ole sIuiragc, Oh ucine
Smluicaermuttcr ,5rou nod lest
f6cilc ib oem 9lo6loBgcridt nit:
sic le6t nod ia lie lcbtl
9eionoerS nett III folecuoes @c
ididtdcn Der aonio pou gsiirttcn
berg. Der bel @orlsrl6c (Cberi9le
iien) Sitter bat. fii6rt eiuen @ro3cB
aegeu oen Bauer ar5iitCBfo. ,Sni
6lur 0es @erihts itebt Gin @lam NIT
Yel5 unO 4Slioclmiibe. Ger oeu Ser.
minaus6ana lieit. Ger @eridtSoie.
ner rnIt oui,,miuwao
n2onig bon gSiirttemberg coHtra
ar3iitebtol"
Ger Wlann, Der oeu 9lus6oug lieit
gebt nadl Dem gMirui auf 0en @e.
ridtSoiener 5it. aSQraii ION Der 0'c'
ridtSoicner init Riiroiaer slmtsmmc
iragt
uSiuo Sic, Scr aonig pon @iirt.
tcm6ero ooer limo Sie Der arjiiicb
fo2"
gl6OunCnteh bic hen nEeniiden 0ors
rcpUnocntcn" nidlt piinItidl uocr nurrs
gclmdRia erbalicn, lino acbctcli. ncr Cfs
! iitc 0auOn per ScIcpbon oDcr idjriitlid
WlttbctiHg 5n MAIDEN,