davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Adjournment.

Mr.. Underwood's suggestion that the
question of the adjournment OF Con-
gress may be affected by developments
in Europe is very important.
II 1t comes. war on the scale threat
ened will shake the world. The like
of it is not recorded. The length Of it
cannot be forecast. The effects of it
will be beyond calculation.
In way. the United States is on the
outside. But in another way it is on
the inside. We are a world power, and
have large business connections with
Europe. Great smash there will cause
at least great trembling here.
We should keep ourselves prepared
as well as possible for all emergencies.
With only the domestic situation in
hand. 1t has been the opinion Of many
that the country would benefit by
cessation of the activities of Congress
until winter.
But. upon the instant new situation
confronts us, and Congress is most
important factor in the equation In
such circumstances legislation when
necessary is very necessary. and with
Congress in session the country will
feel a greater security.
Early adjournment has been urged
not alone upon business grounds but
upon political grounds Senators and
representatives standing for reelection
have been anxious about their cam
paigns, and eager to go home and take
charge in person.
But in the new circumstances the
higher duty may be here And such
being the case. we may expect men
Of both parties to rise to it,
How much this years campaigns may
be affected by the sudden change in
matters Is question. Election day
cannot be postponed Even if the
whole Of Europe is rocking with
armed conflict. the voters in this coun-
try will go to the polls in November
and choose a new House and a third
of the Senate
Today the issue between the two
parties is the record of the admins
tration. The republicans challenge the
new tariff law. some features of the
new currency law. the forcing of trust
legislation at this time. and the Presi-
dents course toward Mexico, Colom-
bia and Nicaragua. And that chal-
lenge will stand regardless of what
may occur between now and November.
But the vigor of the campaign. the
efforts Of the managers of both parties
to stir the electorate under the new
conditions as they would have had
little trouble in doing under the old.
viii depend. We are approaching
situation that puzzles as well by its
novelty as by its magnitude.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
The Tariff and Politics.

In condemning the Underwood tari6
revision, the Nebraska republicans de-
clared for non-partisan tariff commits.
sion.
There are some republicans and prob
ably as many democrats who believe
that the tariff should be taken out of
politics; and a non-partisan tariff COM
mission is the means they propose for
that end.
1t is strange how that idea persists in
the face OF facts beyond controversy.
What could commission do but col
lect statistics and submit them to. Con-
gress? Under the Constitution. Congress
alone has the power to levy taxes. 1t
could not II 1t would part with any por-
ton Of that power 1t both levies taxes.
and apportions the money thus raised for
the support of the government.
AS respects taxation applied to imports,
there are two schools of thought. One
holds that taxes should be laid only for
revenue purposes; that protection per Sc
Ia unconstitutional. and moreover harm
IN, in its effect on our great public in
terests.
The other school holds that protection
is both constitutional and blessing. 1t
believes that taxes should be laid both
with the view of raising revenue and of
protecting and encouraging American in
dustries and it points with confidence to
what has been done for American devel-
opment by the application of that policy.
Al Congress is charged with the mat
TOR how is it possible to take the tariff
out of politics? From the beginning
voters have divided on the subject. A
party favoring tariff for protection has
opposed party favoring tariff for rev.
enue only The present Congress was
elected in part on that issue.
That a revision of the tariff should be
| based on the fullest and latest trade sta
tistics gathered and compiled by men
thoroughly competent for the work is
not to be disputed. But beyond that a
tariff commission would mean nothing
Such a body could not fix rates. Neither
| would its recommendations, II it ventured
| that far. be of Importance unless they
Evening star., 1914-08-01
The Closed Exchanges.

The closing OF the STOCK exchanges yes
terday came as a total surprise. although
when it occurred the reasonableness of
the action was apparent Undoubtedly
this procedure saved many persons from
loss in the stock market. The excite
ment attendant upon the sudden fall OF
values, with the temptations offered for
speculative trading, might quickly have
developed into a panic, carrying away
substantial values and running great
numbers.
So seldom have the doors of the ex-
changes been closed that the country
will require some time to adjust to the
condition. Yet it is possible to continue
for a long period without stock mar
ket, so long as conditions are unsettled
In point of fact the great majority Of
the business done on change is specu-
lative, and the curtailment of this sort
Of trading is not undesirable. Margin
buying and selling is no less than gam
bling. with the securities of railroads
and industrial corporations as the pawns
of the game.
The sudden downward movement of the
market Thursday was caused. it now
appears. by the receipt of heavy selling
orders from European security holders,
anxious to transform their possessions
quickly into cash. When large blocks of
stock are thrown upon the market sud
denly there must be an equal readiness
to buy. else the prices will fall steadily.
Evidently there was not sufficient alb
sorptive capacity in the market to take
care of all the securities offered, and in
obedience to the law of supply and de-
mand the prices shrank.
There is no reason to apprehend diff
culties resulting from this spasmodic
been by the closing Of the exchanges.
Some failures have occurred, but not so
many as would have resulted from con-
tinued trading, with panic in the air and
voluminous offers from abroad and from
timorous American holders. Real values
will perhaps shrink somewhat under the
influence of the foreign situation, with
prospect of a general conflict. But the
substantial factors of prosperity are not
seriously affected, and in some respects
the foreign crisis may rebound to Amer
lean advantage. The wheat crop is enor-
nous and wheat is certain to command a
higher price If war occurs on large
scale This will make for dearer food
stuffs at home, but will bring in a heavy
return on the foreign trade account,
which is at this time in need of stimu-
ius to restore the American balance.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
WIN. G. JOHNSON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumhia holding Probate Court.-No 2oSS. ad.
ministration. is 10 give notice.. thnt the
Of the state of Maryland has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District OF Coz
lumhia. letters testamentary on the estate OF
bia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex..
hibit the same with the vouchers thereof;
lyaily authnticated, to the subscriber. he.
fore the 23d day of July. AID. 1915; otier,;;i
wise they may by law he excluded from all
benefit of said estate Given under my hand
this 23rd day of July. 1914. MAY. SANDERS
CHASE 2402 Roslyn avenue. Baltimore. Md.
tSeaIl Attest: JAMES TANNER. REGISTER Of
wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the'
Probate Court jy25-au1 q
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Me, Personally"
From the ST. Louis Republic.

But one lion-hearted paladin opposes
the forces OF corruption in New York and
the nation. On his sword and buckler de-
pends the triumph Of the truly good. All
other citizens who have tried to aid in
the war against machine government are
chasing shadows, are bound to the wheel
OF things as they are-they do not count.
the one enemy that the type OF machine
government for which they stand has to
fear reads the authorized statement
given out by 7. Roosevelt as supplement
tary to his formal reply to the Barnes
libel suit. Small wonder the doctors have
urged upon the colonel the conservation
Of his energies and the care of those
precious vocal organs.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
The Dove Of Peace.

The Dove of Peace Is busy.
She is almost getting dizzy,
And she wears bandage on her weary
throat.
In these days SO dark and trying
She is fussing round and flying
Till she scarcely has the strength to COO
note.
She must hike across the border
And endeavor to keep order
Then she hurries to the Asiatic cline
Where the royal execution
Is an honored institution
And they're holding a rebellion all the
time.
Then the ills that threaten Europe
She must undertake to cure up
And remove the mutual causes Of dislike
She is in a sorry humor.
There's very serious rumor
That the Dove of Peace is going on a
strike.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
The New Philippines Project.

From the New York Sun.
The administration bill for the regu-
lation Of the Philippine question seems
to abound in possibilities of future
trouble. 1t is one of those measures
which give thorough satisfaction to no.
body. The Filipino patriots will rage
at it because it leaves the independence
question vaguer than ever. The islands
are to be independent 'as soon as the
people have established a stable govern
ment.
On the other hand. the many persons
who do not believe in Filipino capacity
for rulership either present or proximate
will be alarmed at the extent to which
the new territorial government of the
islands is handed over to the natives
by the bill.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Wheat and Wealth.
From the Kansas City Times.

From the Kansas City Times.
There are no Intangible values in the
120-million-dollar Kansas wheat crop.
There is no discounting of future earning
power There is no debt laid on future
generations by it. There is debt re-
moved. The water that entered into the
Kansas wheat valuation was tangible
rain and snow. Not one cent of bribery,
not stolen vote. not a nickers worth of
injustice, not one thing taken from Peter
to pay Paul was coined in that golden
harvest That was genuine wealth,
Evening star., 1914-08-01

If high prices are due, as some
economists have declared. to the fact
that gold has become abundant and
therefore less in value as an exchange
for products, a scarcity OF gold ought
10 create an immediate decline in the
cost Of food materials.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Any admission on the part of a rail-
road of inability to move crops will
tempt Mr.. Mellen to invite renewed at
tention to his remarks or government
ownership.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Libelous
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Washington militants are organizing a
special committee of fifty beautiful suf-
fragettes. Those whose pictures have
never yet appeared in the papers un-
doubtedly will be selected.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

washington's need of more public
baths calls attention to the tidal basin
as presenting possibilities beyond those
of mere scenery.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Even those who refuse to hear T. r.
cannot hope to deprive him of a pro-
miscuously exercised leave to print.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

The applause that marked the con-
clusion of the Caillaux trial leaves no
doubt that it was a success.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Europe has no idea of using the me-
diatiou talent this hemisphere has de-
veloped in connection with the present
crisis.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

A big wheat crop compels business to
be good regardless Of any theoretical
reluctance.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Tile employ oil lead to settle b
political crisis requires AN enormous
iiuouut OF gold.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

The dropping of one lobby investiga-
ton should not encourage future lobby
lists to believe that they can proceed with
no questions asked
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Nothing in It.
From the Atlanta Contribution.

Among the coloners campaign prom
ises we notice the same old familiar
one about breaking the solid SOUTH"
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Third Aoor. G ct.

The SKINNER Sale of Fine Linens
Continues to Present Many Important Values.
We have lust added to the other SALE
= sample line secured from the well known makers-J n
Richardson Sons & Owden-famed throughout Ireland
and wherever good and used for the quality
of their product in every way
Towels Table Cloths,
Rrnream Scarfs. Napkins,
Sideboard Scarfs, Doiaies.
Priced at rs to 33 per less than regular prices
and real North.
These Linens perfect beautifully patterned and
elegantly slightly soled mussed from being shown to the
hvvere ~ the hest establishments in the world.
splendid opportunity to purchase the best linens.
aoorE Eleventh. ST.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia. Washington. July u
1914 Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office Room 500. District Building. until two
O'Clock pm, August 10. 1914. for furnishing
and delivering certain school books. Specimen
tions and form proposal may he obtained from
fhe Purchasing Officer. D. G. Room 80 District
Building. OLIVER r NEWMAN. FREDERICK
L. SIDDONS. CHESTER HARDING Commits.
soners n. e. au1-tt.eSu =
NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the super
intendent's office until SATURDAY.. August 10.
1914 at 12 o'clock NJ, and then opened. FOR
furnishing said school with Venetian blinds,
window and do screens, shades. beds mat
tresses. piIloTs blankets. chhoniers. tables.
desks chairs, Jpets. piano. phonograph, sew
ing machines, housefurnishings, etc. In such
specifications and all proposals must be ad.'
dressed to the Superintendent of the National
Training School for Girls. Conduit road. - =.
served. J. NOTA McGILL. President. Board
Of Trustees. Tulr 30 1914. aal .s.12
Evening star., 1914-08-01

It is veritable exposition of all
that shall be absolutely correct in
fur fashions, and we guarante that
every garment and every piece is
true to style, true to name, and that
MANY Of the garments or separate
pieces will not be obtainable again
at these low prices.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

The Worlds Storehouse.
Now Uncle Sam with watchful eye
On foreign strife is gazing;
From US they get the gold to buy
The grain that we are raising.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Fauquier Institute rouxG Fqn t.p,Es
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Western Maryland College

WESTMINSTER. MD -
REV T. II. LEWIS. d. D.. -. y. President.
Delightfully."- located in the Ing LANDS 20-acre
mpus Modern buildings. comp eiely el tipped
Il l,oratories. library. gymnasium. athletic field.
FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN.
Classical, scientific and historical courses foe
the A. b. Degree, Pedagog!, Music Execution
and oratory Courses. Also Preparatory School.
$3.50 u year for board aud tuition Catalogue and
view book furnished. Opens September "a.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Mental Marvels.

"Bliggins says his boy is an infant
prodigy"
What makes him think so?''
He tried to teach the child to recite
Little Drops of Water The youngster
refused to learn it. thereby showing his
instructive knowledge that it isn't very
good poetry"
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Misapplication.

Il have read every book on agriculture
that can find," said the amateur farmer,
'and still don't manage to get crops"
There's the trouble" replied Farmer
Corntossel. You're putting all the cultiva-
tion on yourself instead Of on the land"
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Nearly everybody is generous enough to
forgive a man for the injuries he did
somebody else.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Perfunctory Tribute.

THAT speech you made placing me in
nomination was a splendid statement of
the case said the grateful candidate
YES" replied the old campaigner. 1T
was fine statement. But we're going
to have dickens of a time proving it,
Evening star., 1914-08-01
$4,000 Black Fox Sets,
Specially Priced for This Sale,
$3.50.

The Muffs are made of one ami
NAL, either in trimmed or plain
styles: inner pockets; lined with
silk satin. Two-animal scarf, with
velvet bands to protect fur at ends
and rufHe at neck that affords like
service. Finished in manner beft-
ting the high quality of the skins.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
An Admirer of Silence.

Il guess Jawkins and his wife haven't
spoken for six months. I guess they'll
separate"
What do they want to separate for?
People who can keep still that long ought
to appreciate each other''
Evening star., 1914-08-01
IN. evening star Newspaper Company.

Business once IIth st. and Pennsyfvanis Avenue
New York ONCE: Tribune building
Chicago Once: First National Bank Building.
European Once: Regent st.. Londoc England
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Entered a. eecoud.class mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington D. O.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

We emphasize this fact: These
lou prices viu preuail for the
month of August only. Sep
tember 1st the regular seasons
prices ,uiH be placed upon eUery
piece.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

PAYABLE IN adyance-hy mail postage prepaid:
Dsily, Sunday included one month. 90 cents.
Oaily Sunday excepted, one month. 40 cents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08


uMomlono 9dder @eren" 6dlt ieine
crite @eriammlimg in 9liiiiers
Sale @iro pom .9dder.@ @e.
ianapercin" bepiafonnnnet.
Domination fiir ole i'm ge3ember
itattiinoenoe 9eamtemuam
Ser ,Nlorblon0 @dder.Gerem
welder ii9 ieit pielen Sabren in
DariA's NoQe am Serington-9}artt
periommelte. aber fiir5Iid ieinSaupt-
quartier ndh 9iiifers @aae an Der
9lor0.Sreoerid 5traBe perlegie. 6ielt
aciiern glbeno ieine critic Sibuna i'm
ueuen Neim uno wlroc sort oird
oeu ,@dder-@eiauaoereiu~ wiafoms
men 9e1ciBen. Ser o9ddcr-Seiaug-
percin iong @ott griiBe Old" po-
roli Ser 9Sraiioent oieies &ereius.
Sobu gieu6aus. cine 9egriiBlngs-
glnpr de 6iclt, pelbe bonn Grdiioeu-
fem oes ,.N1arplano 9ddcr.GereinS"
&eiuriA Golter, eruioert wuroc
5p0ter lieB Der dder.@eiangoer-
Elm" gririihnnaen ierDiren.
Sn Der @eihditsiisuna pes uNto-
rplano 9dder-Sereins~ mlIroeu ore'
meme Wltalieoer in &orihlog ac~
broHt aid wur0e beihIoiien ii9
Dem .llnob6on9igcn @iir9erOereir
init 1870 Nlitalie0ern ai5umeloeR.
gus Delegaten fiir 0eu 9iirgerperen
iur0el bic Serrcn g3il6eln pudioa
unO Scnrp 81. g. 9edcr eupd6lt
9ooonn murocn iiir bic ow erlten
5oniiag inn Ge3eniber itattiinoenoc
geantenwobl oie iolgenoen @erren
noninirt fir sRrdiioent Seinri9
@5lfer imo @einri6 Hau fir &ice.
@r1iiocut @ilbelm Sobn uno 6ranf
@ubernatis, fir Sctretdr glugult
@oat imo 6lorian aeioel iiir Sdab-
meiitcr So6r Seimbodel unO SarrD
6ranf, umo fir 0os 6inan5.Gomitc,
fit iUel@es orei W}itglieoer 5u er.
nennen iino, sic Serren ginil aieie-
pctter, 9lifoIaiS Sude, ,Sobaun
stcru, ,solep6 @oeb. Otto 3iegler
mo @uitop 5dmale
.96der @c ianGpereiil."
Sai &iifiers Soae bielt 9eitern
QlbcnO ser .9dder-@eianoDerein" iei-
ne regelmdBige 5iuglhmoe, in wel-
der inter 2eihuig oes Dirigenten
i. aarohs G6ore iiir oie na1ite In
ter6oltiina oes @ereins aeii6t MIR.
Sen. sSn Der iolgenoen @eihditSlib.
iing. in melber @rdiioent So6u gteu.
bous Oen GoriiB mo Sefretdr @ow
@art0olnc oas @rototoQ iiibrte
wltr0c Serr 5o1n au1fuB ais ottiucs
Nlitalie0 auiaenonmclL andl wur0e
cine Giulaoing oes v@ernianias
Guortctt.Glu6s" cntgegeu geuou,
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
gludj uidlt iOeutifisirt.


Gie 5e6itnorOcriu in @oi5iugtoa
cine 4olm aus Baltimore Sr
Senner t6eiltc nit OaB ieine
Goater iid in 9|oriolf aui6olte
Sine photographic 0es @l0o.
6ehs am Siio 9roaowap &C.
itnoeu. 99ai6ingtoner &oli5ei
bat Oie Photographic ousgeiteat
GaS iungc Nldo6en bon 9alti.
more. mcIhes in @oibington SeIbii.
mor0 beganaen bat iit nod niht
i0entiiBirt mor0eu 6r 6reo Eener
bon @aroenbiae fam geitern nah
Sem ,,Ceutidcn Gprreipon0enten~
luO tbeilte NIT 0oB er iel6ii IN
9eai1ngton qemeicu lei unO aeiitn-
oen ha6e, ooB 0ie SeIbinHorOerin
udt ieinc Gohter lei @r babe in
Grio6uma gebrodt, OaB ieiuc God.
ter am W}ittuob nab glorioIt ab-
reiiie.
Sin @conter bonn &oli3eis&aitpt'
quorticr III @aibmgton fam geitcrn
nod Baltimore mo fouOr 0ab oos
qQaodeu iih iu oem photograph
idlen 9ltelier 91r. 5t5, Siio @roo0.
map, bottc photograpbiren lolicn
ood mar peoer Scr gtame nod bic
gloreiIc 0es W2aOdens 81 erlongcn.
Die @olijei lit Der 9Iniiht oaB ooS
MlGOden aus Der polniiden 9olonle
IN GIt Baltimore itdnmt. iuio Der
gsoi6ingtoner 9eamte iorgte oafiir
ooB oie photographic in oen polni'
i6en airhcu @emeinoen aus9eltellt
mer0e, Inn monioglih oitl oiele gSeile
oie Soentitdt ieii5uiteuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
0ni- Gnrmnn neridllunnNen.

Ser is Sabre alte Soiep6 9l. Gar
mon BON OR. 1920, Sarioro'gIpenne
uerlieB Dor iehs @odeu oos eltcrlihl
Sous imo pltr0e ieitber nidt mebl
aciebcu. Iitrh 9ln3eigeu IN oen 3el
hmeen puroc in Grfa6rung ge6raAt
OoB Ser Sunge Ser nod SIR SdulC
alma, i'm Stoate Nlarglano gele1er
mor0en mar. Die &oli3ei wuroe er
iud)t, sen glnient1altsort OesGern1iB
ten ausfin0ig 81 maden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

g9e6cn Ger 9lnihulOiaung an8ebs
lih bon SRI 9lnuie SaDersg9. BON
glr. 3t2 9lor0 9rooOwapL in cineni
gSouoclbiloer Ebeuter an Der 9olti
more StroBe, cine 9Srie aeitoblen,6u
6abeu, pilroe 9eitern @illiaii Giiooe
Don 9lr. 3001 Softer -2lDemie 0urdJ
Eoli8eiricbter Supplec I'M mittleren
5totions6ous, Dem @eri@tsDcriaDren
iiterlpieien. gSie 6ereits berid)tet
wltr0e, ent6ielt Die 8orie mir 10
Gents. Guooe Ieugnete Die Ebot, SRI.
Souersgo iOentifi5irte i'm ober nit
aroHer @eitimntheit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
.1rdlniidIrr glerein. z

Giiijiere Der oeltihen Gouipfer
n9i6ein' 9lecfor" lmo u9ulgaria4
moren aeitcrn gl5enO Die @dte pes
.Schuii1en &ereins4 in Der Ger
mania Nldnuerc6or.@oae" 0r0fmpt
mlroe Oie &eriommAlng uom Rralis
0entcu s.. Is. @art6c molder @errn
,So6n Il. Gir5uUcit ais nclcs Niits
alicO millfommen bieB. Nerr Nir8ir
ipcit miro in Der ndhiicn &eriomi-
hmg ciuen Grperimeutal.@ortrog
iibcr oos 9bcma DDrobtloie Sele.
grapbic III aricgss unO 5rieocns5ei.
tcu~ balten 9lls &rotoiolliil6rer
fnqirtc 5eirct0r Gtto 9o0ihed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

9hls 9ufiolo, 9t.9), traf geIiern
Sic 9ladridt bier Gin OoB Der lmae.
fd6r 80 Sabre olte Sdu6mader So
iepb @ouit. ser frii6er in 91r 1903,
92oro. .Gentral- -9lpGwe, mobnte, IN Der
g1a6c ser Shlohtboie am 6reitoe
g(6eno in Buffalo iiberianen mo be-
rou6t plroe Gr ioQ iiber $500 IN
9oar. ioipie eiuige Smpelcnitiide 6e
iib ae6a6t baben. @oidh liegt in be,
oenflihem 3nltanoe IN eiuem Soipi.
tai. &erman0ie pon i1mL pic IN 9aI'
tinore lebeu ioaen fonnteu Dis cBt
nidt Qenm0cn mcr0el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

Ger Speiicroumbeiiber 9ouis Scr.
lima BON 9}r. 500, Cit Baltimore
StroBc idludte aeitern ylodmitta9
suei Guediilber To6letten oa cr,
mie er an9ob, beribieoeuc Imam.
ne6nlidlfeiten oebobt babe. Or e.
@oQenitein BON 9tr. g. Siiosereter-
5troBc. 6cAonoeltc Selling, Der iih
iebt oilbef @eia6r 6eIinoet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

Nlarihaa Garter muroe gclteru be-
na9rihtigt oaB Der 9iehtsonmalt ".
0}. glooiioiJ ser felt lestcn Giens-
toa BON ieiner @obumQ gtr. 1913,
qSeii SaioDcttc.9lpenuc pcrmiBt mnr.
Sc. in 9ioriolf, 3d. eutoedt wnroe.
Ole Gepei1e an oen Oiaridlaa gab
tcinc meitercn @in5clnbeiten ilber
Oos gluiiin0cn 0cS @cilbtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
0dttc idiinmeu gluseana ne6men
f0nncn.

,Su Soocsgeiabr ihme6tc 9eiicrl
Der 35 Sabre altc @renier Sonniel
So0lor pon 9tr. 44O, Git9lanoolI
Ctr. ais er in Dem Gouoen.@abn.
bofe Scr y9altimore.06io 9abn"
BON epileptiiden ardmpien 6eiaacn
muroe uno init Dem @interfopi auf
eineu S6ieueuitrang iiel er erlitt
flaifenoe Sdnittplmoen mo muroe
in Ser @oli5ei.9lm6ulanj oes iiio.
lihen Iiitrifts nod Dem Nlercprpo.
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