davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-16
Warns Of Spectators.
Bill to Relieve Shareholders.

AS an outgrowth of the investigation
into affairs of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railwss. Senator Kenyon
Of Iowa today presented bill for the re-
lief Of "wronged and .aefrauded sharehold-
ers in corporations eng aged in interstate To
commerce"
The bill would give minority stock
holders the right to sue majority holders
for recovery for Losses in cases where
fraud Is shown in :the management Of
corporation affairs. and would empower
the Attorney General and interstate COM
merce commission ts investigate and re-
investigate from tinsss to time the finan-
cial affairs of quas:-pubhc corporations,
with a view to dete: mining whether the
rights of minority stockholders are be-
ing protected.
Whenever such suiis would be instituted
the federal courts Gould appoint a COM
missioner agreed upon by parties to the
suit to inquire into; the alleged frauds
and fix the amount: to be recovered by
the defrauded stockholders
Evening star., 1914-03-16
Senator Weeks Tells President
"Both Sides 'Are FiddIine
While Rome Is Burning"
ASKS THAT PRINCIPALS
BE BROUGHT TOGETHER
Senator Kenyon Introduces Bill for
the Relief of 'Wronged and
Defrauded SHAREHOLDERS

Senator Weeks Of: Massachusetts told
President Wilson tocay that both sides
are hddIing while kome is burning" in
the matter Of the long attempt to settle
the differences over the New Haven rail-
road. Mr.. Weeks IS understood to have
told the President that the delay in
reaching an agreement is most serious
affair. involving business and financial
ramificaticns not only throughout New
England. but the country at large.
The chief object cg his visit to the
White House was to urge that the prin-
brought together at once and compelled
by the White House to take action one
way or another.
OF prime importance at this time is
action SC that the; required dissolu-
ton may be begun without further de-
lay. Mr.. Weeks inaImated that there
are too many people meddling in the
serious problems involved. If the
President reaass1 wouid Sind for Alto Attorney ~
Massachusetts and President Elliott of
the New Haven ths, differences could
be settled promptly; Mr.. Weeks is un-
derstood to have suggested.
Immediate Acton Necessary.
Mr.. Weeks said he did not go into the
merits of the case wiah the President and
could say nothing except that it is OF
tremendous Importance that the "iddling
should cease and action be had
Mr.. Weeks said tsat within few
months the New Haven road must raise
$1OO,OOOO0O to care tor maturing obliga-
tons 1t is absolutely impossible. he sad,
to obtain these loa;ls upon reasonable
terms under conditions now prevailing.
or great moment: also. Mr.. Weeks
thought, was the tiale to be given the
New Haven road to :dispose of the Bos-
ton and Maine, the trolley lines it has
heretofore owned alsd operated and the
steamship line it msst get rid Of He
believed that the tiIse limit to be fixed
should be subject to extension by the
quired to protect tie stockholders and
bondholders of the New Haven.
Warns of Spectators.
Unless sufficient time is given to re-
build the properties and get them in
shape for sale spepulators would in the
end gobble up the properties. and the
most likely purchasers under a compul-
sorry sale would be tie Grand Trunk and
Canadian Pacific roads. both now having
a strong foothold in. New England.
If a time limit Ss fixed, spectators
would hold off untif:the end of the time
and try to buy in thN properties at forced
sales. !:
Intimations are rife that the administfa-
tons political holdain New England is
linked with satisfactory outcome of the
New Haven negotiations, and that bust
ness conditions in Che country at large
may be affected. y
Evening star., 1914-03-16
Naval Movements.

The Helena has arrived at Kiukiang,
the Kansas and Ontario at the southern
drill grounds, the Sonoma and Patapsco
at Norfolk, the Machias at New York
the Hector at Philadelphia, the Dolphin
at Tampico. the Stewart, Perry and Trux-
ton at San Diego. the Hannibal at the
survey grounds off coast Of Nicaragua,
the Nanshan at Topolobampo. the Mon
Afghan, Flusser. Preston, Reid, Sterett,
Terry and Wake at Dry Tortugas, the
Uncas at Norfolk, the Delaware at south
ern drill grounds and the Petrol at Qua
canayabo bay.
The Culgoa, Cummings, Cassin, Jouett,
Jenkins, Jarvis, Beale, Tanning, Trippe,
Patterson and Burrows have sailed from
Guantanamo for Guacanayabo bay, the
Patuxent from Guantanamo for Lynn
haven roads, tthe Nashville from Guam
tanamo for Port au Prince. the Eagle
from Port au Prince for Baradaires bay,
Haiti: the Wheeling from Sanchez for
samana and Macoris. the Wyomine' Lou
iaiana, Michigan. New Hampshire. Vir-
ginia, Georgia. Nebraska and Rhode Is
land from Guantanamo for Tangier
sound. the California from Guaymas for
Topolobampo, the Worden from Phila-
delphia for Norfolk, and the Duncan from
Key West for Boston and the Ammen
Paulding, Warrington. Mccall. Mayrant
Drayton. Henley, Parke. Birmingham and
Dixie from Guantanamo for Guacanayabo
bay.
The Missouri. Idaho and Illinois have
been ordered placed in full commission
at the navy yard, Philadelphia
The Panther has been ordered placed
In commission in reserve at the navy
yard, Philadelphia.
The Dahlgren, De Long, Shubrick, Tin
gey and Thornton were placed In ordi-
nary at the navy yard. Charleston. 8. c.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1914-03-16
Naval Orders.

Capt. W. A. Gill. detached as super
visor of naval auxiliaries to member of
naval examining board. Washington.
Capt. A. T. Long. to duty as supervisor
Of naval auxiliaries. Norfolk, Va
Lieut. Commander J. 8. Graham. de-
taciled idaho to Illinois.
Lieut. RUSSELL Wilson, detached Navy
Department to the New York. -
Ensign ]. e. Brenner. detached Pitts
Ensisn' c. B. Hoard detached Pitts
ourgh to Intrepid.
Passed Assistant Paymaster E. n.
Douglas. detached Intrepid to naval
training station, San Francisco, Cal.
Passed Assistant Paymaster NJ. H.
Philbrick. detached Kearsarge to Idaho.
Passed Assistant Paymaster U. r. Ziv-
nuska, detached st. Louis to navy yard,
Mare Island, Cal.
Assistant Paymaster Andrew Mowst
detached bureau Of supplies and ac-
counts to Annapolis.
Assistant Paymaster ]. B. Ewald. de.
tached Annapolis to st. Louis.
Machinist A. l. Mecykell. detached re-
ceiving ship at Mare Island, Cal, to Col
orado.
Evening star., 1914-03-16
Examination Of omcers.

The principal discussion was provoked
when the question Of examinations for
officers cane up Tho examinations out
lined In the reports Of the two com
mittees Of Congress on the naval militia
bill were suggested as standard.
Many Of the officers present pointed
out in the discussion that present
naval militia officers taking these
examinations IN order to comply with the
new federal law should be permitted to
take them piecemeal: to require them to
be taken all at once would be a hardship,
il was said. Commander Bassett seemed
to favor this plan, allowing three years
for the officers to take all of the exami-
nations.
The convention VIII conclude tonight
with n banquet at the New Willard,
which is scheduled to be attended by
Secretary Daniels of the Navy Depart
ment, members of the House and Senate
naval affairs committees and officers OF
the United States navy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19
TAKING ROCKEFELLER'S MINES FOR PUBLIC
BENEFIT-BILL is CONSTITUTIONAL

Editors Note-The following dis
cussion- of the. constitutionality Of
Congressman BryaH's bill, which asks
that Uncle Sam take over the John
D.. Rockefeller properties in Colorado
and run them for the benefit of the
workers and consumers rather than
for the diVidend-drawers, has been
written especially for this paper by
one of the greatest legal authorities
in the United States, George L. Rec
ord, the famous New Jersey progress
siVe. 1t is an especially import state
ment, showing, as it does, that the
law OF this country DOES give the
public the right to do those things
which the public conscience declares
needful for the public good, no matter
what private greed may say.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19
BY GEORGE L. RECORD.


The bill just introduced into the
house of representatives by Congress-
man Bryan of Washington, asking
that the government take over the
Colorado coal fields and run them for
the benefit Of the people, is perfectly
constitutional, in my opinion, and can
be accomplished if the people, repre-
scented by the Congress, will it so.
The right of eminent domain, I'M
der which Congressman Bryan ex-
poets the government to proceed in
taking possession of the coal field,
should his bill pass, is, like the state
right Of police power, largely an I'M
charted sea, but in general terms the
right of eminent domain" means
the right of the state to apply pri-
vate property to public purpose on
payment of just compensation to the
owner"
The right is not, however, confined
by law to the states themselves, but
is made an attribute of sovereignty,
and so the federal. government may
avail itself Of il. on such occasion as
the present, .a-
The question about which there
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19

WudL puDllC use ~ III DC OOAASCA HONA
in this particular case by the exercise
of the right of eminent domain by the
federal government"
And the answer the courts will give,
1 take it, will be that public use"
means public benefit, for, in so far as
there are presidents for this case,
they tend to show that the cOnstruc-
ton put upon the words, public use, .
by the courts is most flexible, being
bent to suit, so far as possible, the
constantly changing attitude of so
ciety as to what are the rightful de-
mands of the public at large.
This rule, for instance, has been
applied by the courts in placing con-
struction upon the rightful extent of
the police powers. If legislation has
said certain thing is necessary for
the public welfare, the courts have
not interfered unless the case seemed
clearly prepOsterous.
As, for example, if swanps on the
outskirts of city are being used to
dump refuse in, law may be passed
that ALL such dumping grounds are
to be filled in, NO MATTER WHO
OWNS THEM, and be upheld.
But if a law is passed that only
such swamps are to be filled in as are
owned by red-headed men, THEN the
courts may override on the ground
that such ordinance is Preposterous
and against the dictates of all con-
science and common sense as these
attributes reside in the average man.
The right of eminent domain
works somewhat on the same princi-
pie. It can go as far as can be justified
by reasonable ground for public good.
And following this tack, the prob
able rule to be adopted by the court,
if such a bill as Congressman Bryan's
becomes a law and is challenged, will
be that public use" is anything
that, in the discretion of Congress,
is for the public benefit or advantage.
And the only limit will be such an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
W;Ocruic,u-Tnrf.

Sic ,Girie GerenoOcrS" inO OoS
&c 9eNo Srio,~ sic Oieic &ode III
&ipcrpiew @orf ouitreten mo6en
Dem Yublifum Oen 9nient6olt IN
Dem belie6ten 9lusillgsorte Ooppclt
angeue6m imO genuBreicb. Wlit H.
rem GortrGgen ser Bigger Songs"
lnO oen 6efonnteiien Stiiden aus
sen floiiiihen Nperu 6oben iie 6ereitS
rei6en YeifoIl geernotet. Cine be-
ionOere &ergiinItigltng geiu6brt Die
2eitung oes YorfeS ibreu jugenOli-
den 9eldern Oenen 5piidc1 1 mo
IA llbr glohmittogS ale GorlHells,
9erq- inO S6ol 9obnen mo 5abls
reide onOere 9lttroftiouen lnentgelt'
lid 5ur @eriiigumg iie6cn. Ga oben-
Orein Oos 6o6rgelO bis 5um @orf
mlr 5 @cntS 6etrGgt, 10 6iloet ein
sort uer6rodter 9IbenO 81 Oen 6eIten
imo 6iaiqIten glrteu BON @r6olung,
Sic Iib Elm StG0tcr in Der 6eiBen
gonlmcr5eit an fii6lem 9on.Stranoe
leiIien fnnH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Gereine" 10 lautet oie boni Ssapii &c.
cgncic @cncrol-Snicniion 0cs @c-
bctS-glpoltolatS
Simmer mebr gepinnen ole eu6n-
rItiiden 9ongreiie fir ein5elne BE.
5irfe ooer 2dnOer mo Die eudariiti.
i6cH @elt-Gongrciie an 9eoeuting
mo loien ms einigermoBcu erfen-
ueu, lpie tief ole cu6oriitii6e Telue-
gung IN ooS Se6eu imiereS 3eitoI.
tcrS cingegriffen 6ot 9ieie Con.
greiic iino Elm 6odit poiicnOeS @litteI
iiir einselnc &0lfer llnO ou6 0ie
gauge gselt, cine 9enciniame Slloi-
glng inierem inter groosgeitolt
per6orgenen Seilano 81 bcreiten, ser
nidt mr. Der Grloier ieoes eill5eluen
MeniHcn lit ionOeru aud Der @ie
Oerberlte1er Der @0lfer lmo Der &ei.
lano ser aon3en 9eIt. 9lls eroBor-
tigeS oifentliHeS 9efenntniB ltniereS
@lalIDefls nll Ole enU0rnulUe 0e'
geumart Seiu OeS So5neS @otteS,
iinO iic cine berpote &inOgebnng all
Die ms mlae6cnOe lngIdu6ige @elt,
6lpingen lie 5um NoAocnfcn lnO Der.
onloiien Uiele 9efe6rungen. Sic
bringcu Oesglei6cu Den G0lteru ser
GrOe, ooS daeinigc 0eilmitiel iiir Die
Souptiibcl unierer Belt oen @ior.
Gel an Oeniitbi9cn @lou6ctI Die
Sudt nod oem 6nnmel oui GrocH
in irOiiAcm GcnuB, ben Monaer an
ineigeuniibger 9ic6c inoem lie
i6ueu Genienigen ua6e brinoeL DER
III ge6eimuiBuoaer g9eiic 5ualciC1
Der binmliic6e9Ir5t mie ouh Die g0tt.
lihc Speiie Scr Scelen IT."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Gin ii6erouS padenoes Troma lit
oic Oromotiiirte Topele n@roultarf~
non George Barr McGutheon Die
BON morgeu o6 OoS@ohenprogromm
in BOLTS 9(uoitorium 6iloen miro.
Gie @onOlnng ihlioert, luie Ser ilms
&c 9lmerifoner @renfuQ 9orrD Oos
Ser5 unO sic SanO ser ihonen Yrin-
5eiiin BON @rouitarf gewinnt. Eie
ein5elncn Holen OeS Stiides iinO
BON folgcnOcn Giinitlcrn ii6ernoT,
men lporoen: g9m. EeSmonO, Gmil
NloU SSoction, Eearl 0rnu, 9lita 1n.
Dis, @eoreie @ooOt6orpe, 3. Orr, 9.
Glorf, Hoah SOlOcn, GOit6 Cooper
umO Gleonor GlOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

@eltcrn ltorb in ieiner @obmng,
O2r. gil, 2onemooO-9tooO, &olon0s
Gorf, Serr Senr0 6. airf, ser @rd-
Iioent ser Samuel airf & Son
Gomponp~ N4r. 1O6-S Oit9oIti-
.0troBc, i'm 80. 2ebensiobre
on Ser8idlm1che @crr 9irt mar Elm
ce6orcner 9oltimorer mo scr Sci
ter Scr GlteIten Silberihmieo Sobrif
in Sen @ereinieten Stooten uno olS
ioIder ueit iiber sic @ren5en Ocs
2onoes befonnt. 0ie Sirmo murOe
BON Oem Ioter Oes @crItor6cnen,
Ncrrn Somuel &irf, I'M Sabre 1916
ceorinoet lmo nobm lnter 2eihng
6es Eooten einen 9luil6mmg ser iie
inter 6ie Observation-Disclosures ibrcr
@ronhc itcllte S>err &irf, Der iid)
nod Dor elnigen Tooeu better @e.
hinobcit erireute, 5Gblte ole meilten
cIcldlGftsleute @oItimore'S al icinen
perionliAan Sreun0en uno nabm
oad reqcl 9lntbeil on ocn1 bieiiqeu
ocIelllhoiiliChen 2ebcn. Gr binter-
lGBt cinen Sobn Seru Sorw 6.
Girf, cSr.. uno bier Iod)tcr: Srou
@iQiom S. Gonslino, 5rmu 81. 8.
WfillSpouab, Srou 8ilIim z. gSol'
ters @fcGoD uno Srml R. 9. 90.
roloion. Ole 9eiicHma iinoct nor.
ousiiHtlih Dienltoo ooer @liitpoh
itatt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Ole 0amcn Oes o6rouenbnnoes
oes .llnabbGnoieeu 9iirgerOercins"
Qcbcu morgen @1ittog, flir5 uo6 |
ll6r nad MorreII Yorf OIL Der gSoib-
iiioton-gooo, no iic sic @dite Der
sSrou 2insfD iein wcroen I'M bort
lire W}onotsperiommlung oboubol-
ten. @om Gnopuntte Der GoInm-
bio.9(pcnle.9inie miiIien bic Ebcil-
ne6mer on Ser %eriommllno nod
ltQeidbr Wiindeu gebeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
fErennNidlnftIidler Grnrt.

Ger nGoIlineton @Ieaiure GIub~
itdttete 0cm o9(utltmn @leoiure
Club" ou 9lonopunf, @o., einen
freunoiAoftIiden 9eiub o6, unO
mlroe OoieIblt in ser Oenf6or ber6=
Ii6Iten @ciie 6egriiBt Der @r6ii-
bent ii6errei6tc ocu 8oItimorern ci-
men 2ie6esbeher, Ser i'm gleicben
Sime enteegengenoumen mlroe.
@dbrenO Oes 9lufentbaltes ser Bal
tinorcr wurOen perlhieoene Spiele
orrongirt unO sic 6pei 8oiebalIipie-
lie botten folgenOes Heiultot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

SSm 9rcile ibrer iehS ainoer, 10
Gntcl uno orei llrentel feicrte leb.
ten Sonntag Srou glnno Glioabcib
8oer in Dem Sollie ibrer Tohter,
Srou SenrD Whller, in Samilton,
NlO., ibren 80. @eburtstog. fSroit
Soer wobut in Slr. 500, 9IorO.Goro.
.StroBc felt As SSobren lno lit
cine tdeli6c 2eicrin oes uDeutiden
Gorreipon0entcn." Dos @e6nrtS,
to9sfelt no6m einen rcdt frobliben
%crIouf. Sle6en oen leiblibcn @c.
niiIlen imterbiclt SRI. WDrtle 2eitou
oic @Gltc om Giono unO Oos, nSeO.
oD @ocr. 0uortett4 lang einigc Sic
ocr. 0oS GebllrtstngSfino erfrcut
Iid better @eiunobeit lnO bofft nod
piele Sabre lang iicb oeS 2e6enS 81
erfreuen. 9iohItebenoc @Gite mob
men al Dem Seitc tbeil: 0r. mo
Srou 0enrp W3iller Nr imo Sroil
9re0erid 2inoncr, Nr. rm0 Sroi
@iIliom @oltber, Sr. uno 6roil
SS,obn 9ocr, Sr. mo Srm Gjuitoo
@reIlc; sic Trauen 9Inno 6. 9oer,
George @oItber, @mno Simlp, Sen.
nic Sullmcr; Ole 6rls. &otbcrinc
9ocr, Wtprtlc Seitou 2iaion @iIIer,
Mforqoret %oucc, Wlnrtle @reiic, Gli-
Sobctb 0jreiic, mO Die Serren Sor.
m @. NtilIer, Sec Wliller, 6reO
WliIIer, Syobn @hIlcr, Sobn @oltbcr
mo 2erop Doung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
22O spNcefaae

@ehmobcits5iitano Der Nemobucr
9altimores iebr beirieOigeno.
9sur menig Iupbus- @rtrantmgen
in oieiem Sabre. - Bier Selbii-
morOe uno Elm Moro in ser per.
ilofenen @ohe. 9ieun lInf0nc
nit t0otlibem glusgong.
Dab iib Die @aiieruer6dltuiic in
Der StaOt 6eoelteno gebeiiert 6abeu,
gebt OarouS berpor, Dab in oieien
Sabre beoeuieno meuiger Eup6us.Gr.
frauflngen angemeIOet poroeu iino,
ais in iriibercn Sabren. SSn Mlonat
Siili geIonoteu Der @eiunO6eitsbe.
boroe 20 GDp6us. .6Gae sur 2enntniB,
mdbreno i'm alcihImlfenOen N}onaie
OeS GorjobrcS 14S Sale angcmeloet
wuroeu. 0ic idaric Gontrole ocs
Nlilh6anoels trGgt e6enioaS pieI 5ur
llutcroriidune Der tiidiihen aranl.
6cit bci.
Saut Dem 9eric6t ser @eiumo6eit5.
9eborOe ereiguetcn iidl in lmiercr
Stoot in ser ON I. 9lugnit enoenoen
@oHc 300 SooeSiGac. gegen 225 in
Der gleidlauien0cu 8omc Oes @or.
ia6rcs, l92 in 1912 mO 2t5 in
1911. Die Stcrblibfcitsrotc rar
1888 pro Gouieno Der @eiammtbc.
nolierima, 1888 iiir 0ie g9cBen mo
24.5S iiir bic 9le9er.
Clc boipiiGAGden TooeSurioden
warcn SHarlod Sdminoiuht 10,
EUpbns . Sniluen5a I, aeiidbuiicu
8, Gip1t6critis / arcbeleioen fl,
ShiugihiBi2. Ner3ihlag fl. Yronhi-
It's l. Nrigbt ihe Jiicreutrani6eit 10,
Oiurrboc 40 9Iaaemene Sdm06c
i6, @ernahl0iliama , gIlterSihwd.
DE ?, Wioro I 5elbiimoro / llnidae
9, SAnacnent5imolmg ., @loieru {.
glS 0eborell imlroen l9i ueiBc mo
IA Ieaerfmoer anaemeoei; 9S ne.
rem mGnnli6eu uO .l07 weblibeu
Wcihledts.
gln neuen SG0en Don aniteden0Cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
oSruncn-gereiu eibcriO.D

Ger @erein belt cine iebr gut be.
irhte &criommIung inter @oriit
oer &r0liocntin Sroi @eIli Sortig
ob. @s mar oic @lonots %crlomm.
hmg, in mclher 4 neue @8itgleoer
oligenomnen muroen. 9uuOes. &c.
fretGr 8. Sortig itotteic i'm Slomcn
GcS 9lrbeitcr SGngerbm6cS icinen
Tonf fir ole Donation 0ie Der Ser
Gin Dem @inO gena@t bate, ob;
ocsgleicben oontte Ncrr @cnten fir
ole Ebcilnobme, 0ic Der @erein ge.
5eiqt bube bel Der 9eeroiarmg lci-
ner 6rmt Cine Giulo0lmg bonl
@onicn.Nerciu nGiniQfet~ Su oereu
@icnic murOc mgcnonlncn. DeS.
qleideu cine @inlo0una Der oSoSia.
liitiihen 2icoertoieI" iiir Oie Grcur-
lion nod Norf. Der 9luSihg Ieb
tc @ocbe noh 2ooic's 4orf 1T our
3ufrieOenbcit 9Iaer mlseciollcn Scr
@crein 6ci6IoB cine gemcnihoitlihe
@oiicriobrt no@ EoIheiter 5u mo.
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Damn &roit & SHulenbera. Cos
@eiAGit, oo5 Gel IN Saiiern nod
Gcutihlono transportirtc. muBte
Damn nod ciniaeu Sobren aniaeae
ben werOen, nohoem Die Sanfooms
pier in @e6rauh fomcn. &err Strait
griiuOete Damn ciu GiSacihdit oos CT
iniolae &rnnf6cit Dor cinem &a1r
aiignb Gr wor Gin Wltalieo oeS
nNciien TornitG0ter @eremS" uno
Der Griten Gcrcinietcn TeuilGen
Guang. Stride. 9ieben iciner 99itt
zoe, 6ron Regina arait, miro Der
Ga6ngcihicoenc Don 5mei perbeira.
ibeicu S06nen ,So6u q. 9roit imO
@eurp u. @rait iiberle6t. SehS Nit
glieoer oeS nNeiien.1ormit1oier Der
ems" cupieien i6m ais 9o6rtudird.
ger Die lebtc G6re. @oltor ". Nob
leiicic Die Sroucrieier lnO Die SIr.
ronacmeniS iiir Die gecrOiglmg 0otte
Feier 9titolonS iiberuommen. Ger
@criior6cne mor elm treiter 6reuno
oeS .Teldihen Gorrciponoenien",
Den er bis 5lm lebten Gage gcleleu
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
llnter nroien llren 6eerSiat.

Inter 5oblrciher 9etbeilignna pie
Ter SreunOe lmo 9efauntc muroe
Scrr @eorae Gonroo 9roit pon 9lr-
4i3, observation-disclosures, leBteu
oui Dem .Griieu Geltiden
iSrieO6oi1 5llr elpiaeu 9fu6e beige
lett. Ger SoOte mar cin betnnnter
Manu unO 3o6lrcibe nno 6crrliHe
8lumeupeuocn ihnliidten leineu
cara. er wuroe om %. @lar5 1913
in @ar6ac6 bel NeiitaOi an Der Nuld1
ae6oren mo fam i'm Nobre 1871
nodj 9lmcrifa, Gr orbcitetc 5nerlt
ais 6rohiucrlaOcr fir Die SSirnlo
Tbilip Silt & Go. 9ladocm cr lid
ann @ormoun ollfgeor6eitet bottc,
Itar6 Elm S6cil6ober Der ,5irmo ino
Scrr @roii wr0c in oos 0jeid0it
3pci Sabre ip0tcr
itar6 B6ilip Silt nm Nerr aroit
uo6m Gopt Shuleubcra in ooS c'e.
lddit aui mO Die 6irma laiieie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
MralIbeIieH mHr0eN 0Nacmel0df.
S>r. @aier ieiuen @erletumaen
erlPnPu

Ser GO Sabre alte @eorae @aier
BON glr. 6. Siio-Gbeiter. .StraBe, Der
leBtcn W}ittmod unter elmer ciuial
lcnocn N}ouer bearabeu mlroe, iiarb
gcitcrn Mor9en i'm ct. SSoiep6s-0o,
ipitol an oen erlittcnen @lmoen.
9einI Gr606en eines SauieS iicl oie
Soroernaucr Gin mo oirett mli
Yaier. ser neben innereu &erleBur.
Gen eincu @cin6ruh un0 9lippcns
nneti6lmNcn oopontrug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
8m SerEamFem.

,,eonib, ,Scrieb. 1armen": Slnf bis flnl3cbn
elder ebeHes Qano tir $4,000 ben 2lder. Pin,
sablung $500 cann St.O0 bic g8ode ooer $500
Monaili1; cute .StraBen. gnies, @ailer. sur
Edberes prede Dor ooer i0relbe an Sar ".
Reiue 1919 ". 6ahette.Str Baltimore. wlb.
feSlini1Ot 81 Sc. .SD-)