davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
IN THE CITY COURT

The following disposition Of cases was made by Judge Eoughlira at to- days city court session..
 Joseph Rev0ainsASi, 75s East Main street found guilty at adjourned hear ing of violating liquor statutess fined $s5 and costs Charges of keeping dis orderly house over saloon nolIed- James 1daHphy, 753 Hast Main street. forfeited bonds of $15 as freQuenter of saloon Charles d1aEkdn. 26 Beach street, fined s and costs.
 Mary Shaw 753 Hast Main street, held for superior court under bonds of $500 for theft of S56 from Antona Kur- lowistd. 1072 Hancock avenue, with charges Of misconduct noHed- Owen walsh Fl1f1a,delpl1a, discharged from nnfscond1ct charges and frequenting ddsoqder9y house. Frequent1ng charges against others caught in raid noIIed-
 James Castaldi, 6SS North Washing ton avenue given four months in jail for breach Of peace He was arrested by Railroad Policeman O'Brien after several had complained that he had acted improperly to little girls.
 John Taiolz IS Walter court. fined s and costs with suspended judgment for assault upon Paul vsrish. Intox- dcat3on charge no1led- Assault with intent to kill charges against Oscar and Arthur Nelson, 11S5 Iranhstan ave- nue, changed to simple assault Ar thur was given two months in jail with a noIle entered in Oscars case Frank Scott, 75 Clinton avenue, fined g for breach of the peace in helping c. w. Ga1pdn home. Galpin discharged from 1ntoxiation charges. Jacob Cher noff, ITS Arctic street, fined s5 and costs for assault upon Isa6ore Gold stein Joseph Franklin, 45 Johnson street, fined ss for traspassipg on rail road property. Michael Murphy, 51 John street, sentenced to 20 days in jail for breach of the peace in driving Mrs Murphy out of the house while they were moving. Thomas Brogin. Water street, 15 days in Jail for intox- ication and breach of the peace Jo- seph Prebish, or Previs, discharged from theft charges. William Smith. North avenue, blind and lame. given 30 days in jail for intoxication-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
JOsIAHB TURNEY.

The funerhlzeof Josiah B. Turney,
 one of tine oldest prodtee dealers in the city. and a member of Turney Bros. was largely attended at o'clock this afternoon from the First Con- gregationa1 church with Rev. H p. GaIlaudet, pastor. officiating. Among those attending were many associated
 with him in business during the 25 years in Br1dgepoFt. There were musical selections by the church quar- tef. The bearers were John R. Wood hull, George l.. Whftco1nb. H. K Berry, J. B. Stiles, E. w. s. Pickett and Samuel Wakenan- The body was taken to Fairfield for burial in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
ROWLAND DRY. GOODS CO.
BRIDGEPoRTER TELLS OF TROUBLE GETTING
 OUT OF BERLIN
fcontinusd fronn Page t.a

Regarding the reports of events at the battle front, MT. Davenport said that, in general, the censorship of the press that any news that the Germans get regarding the war is favorable to the Germans The papers are careful to put forth the good side and supp press anything unfavorable to their country. Everything is reported as a German victory.
 The lists of the killed and wounded are, however published each day by the Frankfort papers and, needless to say, are watched with eager fear by those at home.
 In Marburg, the postnaen are now small boys. Only the old men, the young boys, the mentally or physically weak. and the women and girls are left to carry on the work of the city. Girls are running the street cars and doing other masculine work. While the Germans have been very kind and seemed even anxious to have the Americans stay with them during these troubled times, tourists have been subjected to the closest scrutiny and have undergone many trying and en- barrassing moments
 To disobey an order of a soldier, is to court death, as no chances are taken with spies and no particular trouble 1 is taken to ascertain first the nation
 
 told to Sdo so.
 One fellow was crossing a bridge and did not understand the soldiers conn mand to halt. He was shot imme- diately.
 People are cast into prison on the slightest suspicion. One man stood in a depot copying down the time that 1 trains were to leave from a time table 1 on the wall. He was arrested and locked up on suspicion. It is with such measures that Germany was cleared of spies within four days All EngIishnen between the ages of IS and 45 who were caught in Ger many when England declared war are being held as prisoners of war and will be probably be detained until the end of the war. The only thing which l is feared is that if Germany meets with reverses the populace will slaugh- l ter these prisoners in their hate 1 MT. Davenport had been climbing the Alps in Switzerland with no l thought of war and so was not cog nizant of the state of affairs until he reached Frankfort a short time before war was declared. Here general ex- citement prevailed. A great crowd had gathered at the depot and all seemed to have caught the spirit of impending war. Mir. Davenport was advised by his hotel keeper to get out of Frankfort soon as possible.
 He journeyed on to Marburg, which
 was further away from the center of activities, reaching there the day be- 1 fore war was declared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
CITY PLAN MAY ASK
 MOVING R. R. DEPOT

John A. Nolen, city. planning expert. will submit the results of his irvesti- gations to the City Planning Comnis- sion at a meeting to be held in the city haI1 tonight. MT. No1en said today he would not make known the re- suits of any of his observations here until he had f1rst submitted them with his recommendations to the eommis- sion. It has been rumored that Mr. No1en would recommend that the rail- road station be moved from it's pres ent site to the vicinity of Wall street, but the city planner would not affirm or deny this.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Following the receipt of numer- ous complaints the Health Board has ordered that greater care he taken by those in charge of garbage collection carts; to see that the covers are down
 at all times when garbage is not be- ing actually placed in or taken from the carts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
-oBITUARY
MRs. EafNIA LoRENsoN

The funeral of Mrs. Henry Loren son. formerly well known in this city, was. held recently from her late home on Kleinhaus avenue, Easton, Pa Mrs. Lorenson has been i'll for many months past and death came unex- pectedly on August 25. Besides a hus- band she is survived by two daugh- ters, Virginia and Irene, and two sons, Harry and Earl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
ENGLISH REPORT TAKING
 TEN GERMAN GUNS

Paris. Sept ?. as1o P m..A Ger man cavalry corps marching toward the forest of Compiegne on the left wing of the allied forces. engaged the English, Tuesday. September 1. The English captured 10 guns.''
 This statement was given out of ficiaIly today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
rATHAN H. PREsroN.

Nathan H. Preston, an express mes senger nearly a quarter of a century ago. died yesterday afternoon at his home, 1914 Arctic street. from the in hrnnit1es of old age He. had been re- tired about 20 years. MT. Prest on was born m Woodbury ss years ago. the son of Nathaniel and Marta (F1am- nondl Preston and had lived in Bridgeport the greater part Of his life He Is survived by a, wife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
DANCE AT FAIRFIELD PAVILION

At Fairfield pavilion tonight anoth- CT one of the popular dances under the direction of c. J. Collins is to be gtv- en. The crowds of Tnerrymakers who come regularly to enjoy the modern dances will be there and an enjoyable evening is assured to all, with re- freshing breezes to keep the summer heat at a minimum A special dance is announced for the evening of La- bor Day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
DIED.

PRESTON-In this city, Tuesday, Sept. 1st, 1914, Nathan H. Preston, in his s9th year.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 194 Arctic street on Friday. Sept. 4th, at p. m. Interment at Lake
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
AUSTRIAN DIVISION
 ROUTED BY RUSSIANS;
 5000 ARE CAPTURED

Petrograd est Petersburgo, Sept 4. p. rn.7The general staff announces that the Austrian 18th division was completely routed near Lustchoff, on August 28 and that 100 officers and 5000 soldiers were taken prisoners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
Men s Balls,
 rainproof @ chillproof,
 from Hart Schaffner @ Marx, great va1ue-- $10.5O.
The Weather:-
 Showers; Fair and Cooler

Bal is short name for Balacaan, the ceverest most that offered for years
 To open the Autumn season with Sbig gun limit ed lot of light-weght Balls at far below real value
 Hart Schaffnerrs 6 Marx made them from soft fine ranproofed cloth American and imported cloths about equally used Some shaggy, smooth. Big English style plaids; quiet tartan plaids Quiet grays Even deep genteel plain black.
 That's great range-fron for motoring to coats for evening wear But the Bal fits equally we'll into each service Gas well busness) and these patterns offer choice for each service. the Bal Lined in yoke and sleeves with silk Finely tailored. Big roomy cut through pockets.
 Light-weight but comfortably warm will chill Autumn wind and disagreeable Autumn with equal ease, with no hkenesss to reg ular raineoat in looks. Just as lo HN strongly guaranteed as though aN V R sold at actual value of $25-a -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
$16.5O
Bal hats. too: a bargain $1.5O.

Balnlacaan hatshigh crowned classy cloth hats that won blow fellow motors; and that lookwen everyday wear.
 Little special lot, good gray green or brown mix tures bran span Just to get things stirred up early,- s15o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Mrs. Grace Drew, telephone switch board operator at the police and charities building, has returned from her vacation. passed at Danbury and Newtown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Simon J. Lonergan of Nebraska, Thomas L. Chalmers of New Hamp- shire. and Manuel J. Jerrnail of Rhode Island 111idshipmen at Anna polls, have been asked to resign because of mis- conduct during the summer cruise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
RAYMoND H. ALLEN.

Raymond H., infant son of William w.. and Melinda Allen, died this morn ing at the home, 9S7 Brewster street. following a brief illness with cholera infantl1n- He was four months and 2a da,tss old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

William Sohmer. state controller has appointed Edward F. Boyle, a lawyer, as resident attorney tor New York county for the state controllers office to succeed Thomas E. Rush The salary is $1o,ooo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet widow of General Longstreet, of the Confederate army, filed a petition in bankruptcy at Trenton, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
FORMER ALDERMAN CONTIN
 UNDER OPERATION

Former Alderman James ConHn or the Seventh district, who was opeTsat- cents hospital tor appendicitis, is re- ported as ebing in g. very satisfactory
 corlidtion today Hts chances Of re- covery are considered to be ezcesleIl7-
 The operation was performed py TT. ATcGrath, a specialist in abdorala.l- surgery of the Post Graduate hospl- tai, New York, assisted by Pr. " J- A. O'Hara Of this city and Du. Jo.sepn D Deerv house surgeon at st. Van cant,s. MT. Conlin lives at 1o7 High street and has a. painting and deccaait~ ing establishment at 7o-72 Elm street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

FOR RENT-Flat. 152O Park avenue.
 Inquire first floor ISIS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

As a result of. trying to disperse a crowd of negroes, John s. Bennett a New York policeman, is suffering rom concussion of the brain and other ll- juries. Two negroes were arrested charged with fe1onious assault
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

Report was made to the police to- day that Soteri zioyanas' restaurant st 241 Railroad avenue, was entered last night through the forcing Of a rear window. Several bottles of soda and boxes of cigars were taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Inspector-CIerk c. Howard Dunbar If the Health board has returned from
 vacation passed in 3. trip up the Tudson and through the Berkshires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Francis Dempsey. employed as rnu sician at the West End Moving Pic ture theatre. was overcome by hea in the theatre last night and trans ferred to his home, 1928 State street in an emergency hospital ambulance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

The police are looking for Joseph Jotsco upon the com plaint of Mrs. Annie Zudach, 11o Hamilton street, who says that Joseph disappeared from her lodging house last night, other roomers and two suits of clothes Joseph is reported as having roomed with her three months and to have owed her two months board. He is believed to be making for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Charles Marsh, 15o Center street, as taken to Bridgeport hospital last night suffering with an injured left -.,igh and hip, received in a fall from ne of Obermeyer & Lieberman's s wagons at Wall and Water streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Berlin, Sept. 1.-Via London. Sept. 2. $40 a. m.-an official denial has been issued to all foreign reports that ZeppeIins or other dirigibIes have been shot down or otherwise lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

London, Sept 2.-The Ostend cor respondent of the Reuter- Telegram company reports tbat an extensive movement of German troops toward the north has been seen from Brussels. It is believed the Germans are going to Antwerp, where an investment and bombardment are expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

London, Sept "A St. Petersburs. despatch to the Reuter- TeIegram Company conveys a seni-oficsaJ state ment to the effect that in well inform ed circles in St. Petersburg the opin- lon is expressed that war between Turkey and Greece is now only a ques- ton of two or three days. General Leman Von Sanders will command the second Ottoman command and EnVer Bey will be -chfef.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Paris, Sept 2.-The Petit ParisieI today says that IA German stan Of. icers have been captured and sent tc Mines in the department of Gard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Ro1ne.sept. 2-T1ae GiornaIe d,Ita1.a publishes a despatch from Vienna say ing that the Austrian government has made arrangements for the evacuation of Lemberg, GaIicia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Paris, Sept. 2-An air of great l1n- certainty Continues in the face of the Iaconfc communications from the war office but last evening there appeared to exist an easier feeling, arising from the suppcsftion that the Germans were withdrawing part of the troops oper- ating in the north There is nothing to confirm this beyond the fact that IdIIe, TourcOing and other exposed points are reported free of the enemy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

London. Sept. 2.-A despatch to the Express from Geneva says that a new Zeppelin, which has been rushed to conlpIetion at Friedrfchshafen, sailed later left to replace Zeppelin No. ', which was captured by the French at PadonyiIIer near the Lorraine from tier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your stylish coat at Vaughan's.
New crepe de chine waists at Knights.
Come to the spring sale at Vaughan's.
Special values for the thrifty buyers
at Perry's on Saturday.
Eighty-nine cents each, an extra sale
of house dresses at Perry's ON Satur-
day; 81 90 and Sl.25 less values.
Prizes to the best lady and gentleman
walters at the glass blowers last night
were won by Ruby Head and Charles
Cato.
Twenty-six couples from Barre, Mont
pelier and Mortified attended dane
ing party in the X c. hall last even
ing, the dance being the first of series
which number of young men of the
city are to hold during the spring
months. The dance order was given
over almost entirely to the new dances,
as they are called. Music was furnished
by Riley's orchestra OF three pieces. At
intermission luncheon was served by
the following young men and women:
Miss Ruth Parker, Miss Gertrude Stay
ton, Miss Mary Watson, David Smith of
Norwich university, Arthur Carroll and
Walter Pierce of this city. The success
of the party, il was said to-day, was
due in large measure to the efforts of
the committee, which consisted OF John
Carroll and Percy Seeley,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-27
Road to Economy Leads to Perrys on Saturday

For the thrifty buyers have provided atrac
of special values for Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-27
ANOTHER BIG CROWD.
Was Pleased at School Exhibition in
the Opera House.

Another large audience thronged the
opera house last evening for the second
night of the Spaulding Glee clubs an
nual concert. There was scarcely stand
ing room when the curtain went up on
the first part. If the youngsters and
the older ones, too, outdid themselves in
performing Wednesday night, the num-
bers last evening were carried on with
just little bit more of precision, a
speck more of harmony and with a
modicum of confidence that combined
to make the program source of pleas
ure even for those who were present on
the opening night. Again the efforts of
the Glee club were supplemented by
children from all grades in the city
schools from I-B TO the seventh. No
one spared an ounce of applause as the
little performers gave their folk songs
and dances. Scores of parents saw for
the first time their young hopefuls be-
fore the footlights. Credit continued to
reflect on the teachers who labored so
untiringly to get the youngsters in line
for the exhibition. The proceeds from
the two nights entertainment viii be
divided between the Glee club and the
teachers retirement fund
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-27
Millinery Openings.

Opening OF spring millinery Saturday
March rs. Mrs. G. X. Wood.
Mrs S. Il. Laviolette will have her
first showing of spring hats on Satur-
day, March 2s. Public cordially invited
Mrs. w. f. Shepard wishes to an
nounce her annual spring millinery open
ing on Friday and Saturday, March p
and 2S.
Miss Il. f. Whitney wishes to an
nounce that her spring millinery open.
ing will be Saturday, March IS. All are
cordially invited.
Opening display of spring models and
millinery novelties at Miss /. f. Town
sends parlors, SO Washington street, ON
Saturday, March 2s.
Mrs. Carrie Burke-Gonyo has chosen
Saturday, March 2S, as the date for her
annual spring opening. Mrs. Burke
Congo is showing some OF the latest
models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-27
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness to us in oul
bereavement and for the beautiful flow.
ers at the funeral.
Robert Davidson.
Robina Davidson aud family,
Bella Mackie,
Andrew Mackie,
Nellie Mackie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-27
GRANITEvILLE.

Moving pictures in Gilbert's hall sat
Irday night, March 2s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

id6riges EoHterben UdloreO uuusy
lin an ser @de bon &enmooO-9lbenue
unO @QiottitroBe bon einem Stra-
Ben6abnmaggon ii6erfobren mO ge.
toOtet murOe. Die 6rou iogt, OaB
ibr Mann G6ouos Gougblin tie Dor
icc6S So5ren perloiien babe imO lie
oaber i6re eiii5ige 6offnung fir Die
3ufuuft allf Oas &inO geieBt ge6obt
babe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

Samitog fdat peranlaBt groBc Nlen'
idenmengen Oie 6eiertoge olBerbalb
ser Stoot 81 per6ringen, lno reaes
2c6en mo Srei6en 6erritbte bereits
gelieru ans oen 6ieiigen 9n6nDolen
lmo 9lbfabrtsiteQen Der Iarnpier;
unO bellte miro ser Gerfe6r OorauS-
iidtIid nod GROCER werOeu, oeun al'
le sic iid cine fleine Gr6olilng gon-
nen f0nnen mo lpollen 5icben an
sic See ooer ms @e6irge. 9ltlontic
Gitp, Cape @laD mo auoere 9o0e.
orte am S5con iiben Die itdrfite 9lns
5ie6ingsfroit ans, 9l6er mlh Die
Hiiiie Marplonos, mo Die @ebirgss
itdotden crbolten regen 3ujug bon
ser Stootbco0lferung, "a oie beion-
oereu @orfe6rinacn sic Die @iien.
ba6n' uno Sdiiio6rtS @eieaihai.
ten gctroIfen 6a6en cine Illr5e Gr.
6olng fiir billigeS @elo m00licb mo.
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
Der @e6nrtstas Der 9lutiOm.


g9iro Geute in ru6iger @eiie geleiert.
aleine 6eltlidfeiten in alien
5ta0it6cilen orrougirt. Gele
9cutc 6ereits aus ser StoOt ob-
gcrciit.
Scr Mettermonn fat fir bellte
i66nes @ctter periprohen, uuo ale
Tbcile Scr 9e0olferlng bn6en iidb
in3miidcn geriiitet, Sen glorreiden
@ierten feierlic6 unO ieiner geOen-
hma wiiroig 81 bege6eu Inter ben
2niipuien oeS Gin0cripielplab-g Der
Gins iino monnigialtige glbpehslrn'
Qen in Sen StoOtgdrten geplant unO
in sen peribieOencn Country Clubs
iolleu 6eionoere SpieIe, @ettrcnncn
rn0 icltlic6c Geraniloltlngen abge'
halten weroen Sn uSu6nrbon
Gm6" finoen @oli. rmo Geunisipiele
iiott, 0cnen Elm @aic6ollipicl 5ruilNen
Sen 8er6eirat6ctcn iln0 Oen Slngge'
ieucn folQen mirO. Inter oen 6eion-
oeren 6eItperanItoltulngen limo: Ger
ainOer.9Iui3ug, Elm 6elt-Gon5crt I'M
9Saiicrion @orf, Oie 6loggenbilirng
i'm Garroa-@orf Elm Morgen-Gon5ert
ouf Dem Gitp Spring.Spielplobe, cin
gQcttidiuilmncn in GjwDnn'S Sails,
elm 8ieien-Gon3ert an Der TO- lmo
@res6urg- -StroBe, @ol6roof ferner
inter Sem 9utronot oes &olbroo.
fer Gerid0nerungs-8erens otbleti.
idle Spiele 9oieball CONCERT, Sen.
crmcrt im0 neutrality-suspicious.
oen aif ocnl @albroof'er Sportplab
ino cine 6Ioggen6iiiing uno BOP
Scout" 2luSiiequng al W}ilton.
gl0emc uo Cliber-StrnBe, Die Inn
10 ll6r @ornlittoos beginner ioll.
eyn Srpington lit ein @ett-&ao-
iabren geplant mo oas 029OO-@e-
piert ser @rcBtmon-StruBe" peran.
Iialiet elm eigenes 6eucrrperf am
gl6cno Ger ggeit.glrlington'er Goun.
irp.Glub miro ebcnialls ser Sdan'
plot GROCER patriotii6er 5eiern per'
Ocn.
lin llnfdnen uno Gerlebilngen
onrd) icucrgeid6rlidc 2uitbalIonS 81
per6in0crn bringt Oie &ol5eibe6oroc
oas @eieb in Grinncrlmg, nod Dem
0os qluiitcigcnlaiien, oerGerfaui uno
ieI6it ser @eiib oerartger 9ollonS
nit elmer @el0iiraie pon $50 bis
$500 6eIirait miro.
Gro0us.
Ter llniitanO, OaB Ser uglorrei6e
@ierteD in oieiem Sa6r aui einen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
sSranf CSarn perIaftet.

Inter ser 9lni1ulOigung ongeb'
Iid bon ieinen 9lrbeitgebern, ser Sir.
ma McGartbD & G'Serron, gtr. IA,
@cIt. .SlioerltrqBc $40 lmteribla.
gcn 3u bobelL milr6e geitern 5ranl
6. @orD. bon glr. 1911 ytorO Caro-
Iinc StroBe, BON Ocm @cbeimpoli0i
iten 9(tfinion feltgenonmen uno bis
ai Dem belitigen &erbor Dor &ihtcl
Supplec in ser nlittleren YoIi6ei
itotion in @emobriam bebalten.
%crnndJlGIIiecm Sic S6reu SrndJ
nidjt!
SGn9tanartier y9ia6ical GnreD
SrndJ-SGnOer.
g. s.. MergeGcnn & GO.,
525 ylOrO.Gntam-Str.
COMPILATION fret.
(Suni1l-)
GdiffSfarteM
iiber Baltimore, philadelphia ooer
9ielp-Dorf.
Cleo. s.. 0icner e. Gu.,
217 Git.yaltimOre.Str.
@edIel, Greoitbriele uno ausldn-
Oiides @elO. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
epnnenanf. nus llnteraana.
0oo N9etter.

Giir OiarplonO unO oen Giitrift
Columbia beute flor mO oerdnOerli'
die @in0e.
Die b0dIte Senperatur am geltrl'
acu Gage betrug 76 0jroo i'm 4 ll5r
aadnlittogs mo oie nieOrigIte 70
Wrao Inn 6 ll6r Worgens.
Ger 5eudtigfeitsgebolt Der Suit
mar 8 ll6r MorgenS 6S Rro5ent uno
s ll6r 9lGeuos III Gro3ent
c,u Sen ii6rigen @etter 9eobod.
tuuqs- gtationen oeS 2auoes mar bic
6od6iic Tenperaiur mie folgt: glt-
lantic Sin &C. 9ismord "a, Bolton
CO. 0uifolo "A, G6arleiton S6, Gbica.
Qo 78, Gleuelano GA, Genper 80, &c.
iroit 70, Gulut6 a. @nitport 6S,
Collection SS, @rcen Ban 80, Satte-
ros 81, SABRE so, @eleno 90, Sad
ionuillc "a, &anias Gitp 80, anor-
bile sc, 2ouisDille sc, W}orQnette
IS, D1cnp6is So, MontgomerD SO,
W1ontreol 70, 9fantudet So, glem Or
leans %, 91elp Dorf 62, Gflo6omo
80, Bittsburgb 76, @6ilooeIpbia Y,
Gortlano, N1c, GA, @ortlanO, Ore,
8cL Cmcbcc rs, 9ialeiab Ss, Salt
cafe GitD S4, Gan 5roncisco 60, ct.
QouiS SO, ct. &oul s4 Scranton
72, g6reoeport 80, Spofone 96, SD-
raciic 72, Gampa 81, @ai5ington
80, g9innipeg S6.