davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
French Government Is
EndeaUoring to Assist
Foreigners From Country
BY Associated Press

London, Aug. 5.-The French gov
eminent, according from Americans
arriving from the AGRA of the war, is
doing every thing compatible with
h necessary movement of troops to
get foreigners out of the country.
The ports of the French coast are
crowded with Americans and English
men, waiting an opportunity to cross
the channel. Many Americans who
have been motoring on the continent
have arrived at B~oulogne. While they
can find room for themselves they
cannot obtain Accommodations on the
steamers for their cars. The steam
ers that leaves France with crowds
of American n English passengers
return with an equal number of
Frenchmen and Swiss who are on the
way to join the colors.
Some of the tourists travelled long
distances to reach England. Mrs.
James T. Harahan, widow of the for
mer president of the Illinois Central
railroad, with her niece, Miss Martha
Harris. of Memphis, Tenn, came from
st. Petersburg, having left that city
on Sunday. They Travelled by way of
Denmark, but sent their baggage
through Germany were 1t was lost.
When they left the Russian capital
the city was quiet. they said, except
for the movement of troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
England Takes Steps
to Prevent Possible
Increase in Prices
IN Assoeiated Presf

London. Aug. 5. = The authorities
are taking. all possible steps to allay
public anxiety in regard to food sup
plies and to prevent unjustifable at
tempts to artiicially raise prices. The
Home Office to-day issued an official
statement to the effect that in addition
to the four months supply of wheat
actually in the country or being har-
vested, there were large consignments
of wheat now on the way here, much
shores.
There was no conceivable circum-
stance, 1T was said. in which a wheat
famine could arise, and accordingly
fear of a scarcity was groundless The
situation regarding meat was not less
satisfactory. Normal killings of home
stock supply so per cent. of our annual
consumption" read the statement, and
we are not necessarily dependent upon
foreign representatives of the balance
of our supplies, as in case of emergency
1t could be provided by slaughtering
a larger proportion of u own stock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
AT THE PHOTOPLAY - 'oTHE FALSE
SHADOW" TWO-REEL FEATURE

John Mason and his friend, DR.. Fred
Sterling, are both in love with Grace
Gordon, but Grace favors John and he
is accepted. Grace's father, a believer
in eugenics, suggests that John sub
mits to a MEDICAL examination. John
to rid himself of a rival, substitutes
a drop of a diseased patients blood.
John, overcome, writes to Grace's
father, telling him the result From
a derelict. Grace falls love-sick and
Fred is called In, but finding his skill
inadequate to help her, resolves to
to the father, and the two go out to
find John. John returns with Gordon
to Grace's bedside, where he takes her
In his arms.
Also The Feud in the Kentucky
Hills" featuring Mary Pickford, and the
second episode of The Perils of Pau
observation-disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Japanese Premier Sorry
u. S. Cannot Mediate in
Great European Struggle
By Associated Press

Toxic. Japan, Aug. 5.-The Japa-
nese premier, Count Okuma, in an
interview today expressed his regret
that the United States had not been
able to mediate in the European con-
fict, which, if 1t continues, he said,
means the destruction of western civ
ilization. Japan. he continued, would
have been happy to join the United
States in mediation, but her possible
participation in the war as an ally of
Great Britain made her an interested
party.
The premier said that Japan, If she
were compelled reluctantly to inter-
fere, would protect the British colo
MES, but under no circumstances
would h send a fleet or army to
Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Official Newspaper
Tells of State of War
By Associated Press

London. Aug. 5.-The Gazette. the
official newspaper, to-day publishes
the notification of the state of war
existing between Germany and Eng
and as we'll as an order in council
signed by the king relating to the
merchant vessels of the country with
which the British empire is at war.
The order specifies as absolutely
contraband arms of all kinds. clothing
and harness of a military character
and animals suitable for war purposes.
Articles specified as conditional con-
traband are foodstuffs. fuel, harness,
telescopes and field glasses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
FATHER-IN-LAW OF CAPTAIN
LUMB DIES WHILE ON VISIT

Thomas Cain, aged SIS, of Aberdeen,
Md. died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. George f. Lumb. wife of Captain
Lumb, of the State Police, 2111 Val
nut street, last evening. Mr.. Cain was
Short Lane, Md: Mrs. Carl Keene,
Havre-de-Grace, Md, n Mrs. Lumb,
of this city.
The body will be taken to Aberdeen,
where funeral services will be held,
On FRIDAY :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
1000 Americans Reach
Copenhagen From Hamburg
BY Associated Press

Copenhagen, Aug. 5.-The Ameri-
a legation here was practically in a
state of siege to-day. Nearly 1000
American citizens have reached this
city from Hamburg. whence they had
intended sailing or America on the
I~mperator and other liners. Most of
them left their baggage behind them
III Germany. Some will endeavor to
reach America by way of England.
while. others will sail on the Danish
liner United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Guns Mounted on North
German Lloyd Steamer
By associated Press

Shanghai, China, Aug. 5. Guns
were mounted to-day on the North
German Lloyd steamship Prinz Eitel
Friedrich at Tsing-Tau.
The Far Eastern squadron of the
German fleet. accompanied by a num-
Der of merchantmen. left Tsing-Tau
and it was reported hat the warships
were proceeding northward.
Large numbers of Chinese coolies
have been forced to work under
armed guards on the defenses of
Tsing-Tau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
King Shows Confidence
in Admiral JelIicOe
BY Associated Press

London, Aug. 5. - King George to-
day sent the following message to Vice
Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, who has been
made commander of the British fleet:
"At his grave moment In u ma
tional history, | send you and through
you to the officers and men of the fleets
of which you have assumed command,
assurance of my confidence that under
Your direction they will revive and re-
new the old glories of the royal navy
and prove once again the sure shield of
Britain and her empire In the hour of
trial"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Great Britain Will Pay
SIS, 900, 900 For 2 New
Turkish Battleships
BY Associnted Press

London, Aug. 5. The British Cow
will pay in the neighborhood
of $25, 900, 900 for the two Turkish bat
tleships being constructed in English
yards and which 1t has taken over.
The one which has been renamed
Agincourti is completed. The other, Os-
man I, and which will be known in the
British navy as the Erin, is nearly COM
spleted. They are first class battleships.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

This contingency cannot arise i'm the
present circumstances. There is now
an exceptionally large supply of for
eign meat in cold storage and heavy
consignments are on the way to our
shores. Therefore no justification eX-
lists for any rise in the prices of bread
or meat"
The circular concludes with the as
surance that arrangements have been
made with a view to controlling prices
so far as possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Go-Carts, Porch & Lawn Furniture
Specially Priced For B. B. B. Sale

cruiserfired sixty shots to which the
port batteries replied. Details of the
night are lacking. Later the Breslau
sailed in the direction of Gibraltar
and is supposed to have beer captured
by the British fleet which is guarding
the Straits.
1t is reported from Calais that
French torpedo boat destroyers cap
tured two large German sailing ships,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
SOCIALIST IN CABINET
Bv Associated Pres.

~ 1TT1TTFTTrU ! TTTN
Brussels, Aug. 5. - Premier Charles
DE Broqueville announced in Parlia-
ment to-day that Emile Vandervelde,
the great Socialist leader, who was one
of the chiefs In the general political
strike and is regarded as one of the
most able OF the opponents of the
clerical ministry. la Joined the Cabi-
net, being appointed Minister OF State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
MANY FOREIGNERS IN PARIS
BY Associated Prets

Paris, Aug. Sit is believed that
several thousands Of Germans and
Austrians are still in Paris. There
were more than $4,000 on the police
registers before the war broke out
and it is thought impossible that. all
have left the city. No fewer than
AZ Germans of both sexes have been
arrested as spies since last Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
EDISON DIAMOND DISC

A new musical instrument that sings
its W praises. Come in and hear It.
j. H. Troup Music House, Is South
Market Square.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Cruiser Breslau Fired
Sixty Shots at Town
By Associated Press

Paris. Aug. Sit is officially con-
firmed to-day that the German CRUZ
ser Breslau bombarded Bona. a forth
fed seaport town in Algeria. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
DOMESTICS
Pillow Cases About Half Price

Pillow Cases About Half Price
50x36 Salem Pillow Cases, regularly 25c; 54x36 Salem Pillow
Cases, regularly Soc; B. B. B. Sale Price ................ 15c
&c Sanitary Cheese Cloth, 80 inches wide, yard ....... 3c
&c and lOc Seersucker Bingham. 5000 yards, all 1914 sum
ner patterns, yard 63lc
S-heetings-One-third Off Regular Price During 3. B. B. Sale
loc Father George" Sheeting, SO inches wide, yard e.. sac
lie Sheeting, 40-inch u~nbleached, very fine for underwear
aitel NdoiHS, ydl oF
1oc and 2Sc Feather Ticking Remnants, yard ....... 1Sc
zoe Feather Ticking, blue and white striped, % inches wide,
in full perfect pieces, yard 1Oc
6Oc Sheets, 1880 and 7ox9O, bleached, 3inch hem, ready
III . 4UC
zoe Sheets, Sox9O, u~nbleached, made of good heavy round
thread muslin, seamless SOC
Main Fioor-BOWMANs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
EOf Extraordinary Interest Are B. 3d. Sale Values. New Items For Second Day. 1h N%A 1%.a

1t is gratifying to see how our Semi-Annual B. BE.
Sale meets with the approval Of the people Of H1ar-
\ rsburg and vicinity. Peop'e have come to look for
r. ward to these events as a time when they can pm-
chase desirable merchandise at low prices. The
Heads of Departments, with this thought in view
na purchase surplus lots from manufacturers, and reduce
loo special lines which are to be discontinued, which
means great savings to you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Housekeepers Are Interested in the
Sale of Curtains and Draperies at
Greatly Reduced Prices
Every Item Has Been Specially Selected and
Reduced For the B. B. B. Sale

Scrim and wolfe, all the new colored borders. SO inches
wide for sash or sill curtains, door and archway draperes. Sold
regularly at Soc and 35c. Thursday, per yard ........... 1870
White and ecru wolfe and marquisette. 40 inches wide.
Colored and openwork borders-for door window and arch
way drapery. Sold regularly at SOC. Thursday, per yard, 24e
Cretonnes in many pretty coors and designs for cushions,
curtains, boxes, porch and furniture. Sold regularly at zoe.
Special for Thursday, per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15e
White ecru and lace curtains, ~ and 3 yards long. Plain
and covered centers, per pair ................. 49e to $500
SWISS, Scr1m, Wolfe and Marquisette window curtains.
Thursday SOC to $50. 80
Summer curtains, full lengths and width for door, archway
and bungalow curtains. Sold regularly at $2.98. Thursday,
Roman Stripe Linen. so inches wide, for furniture cover
ing, couch covers, cushions. Sold regularly at $1OO. Thursday,
yard ................ 65c
Fourth Floor-BowMAN"S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

sn "a sepicmoer Anna 0ro0an, eoppcu'
4nluW go 1nhrc n!t
s22, goro,0nlbouu Sirnbe "a Sabre alt.
elm pa September &etic q. Slad, 91r.
1928 NsOullinaloutslpe
YIN 20. Eepicmbcr Minnie q. aceuer, 9ir.
1900 Clt0oiimau sirane. 90 1nbre nli
slm 2l zcpiempcr. NOnrce r. &irbp, lnif
pcrlidiatpnipiiui 66 Sabre alt
glm 2s 5cpicnpcr SpiepD Nuntncl Ar l4O
Sopcr'eirn6c A. S0brc nlf.
9lm rs. 1cpicmbcr ytm. N. Niuuncn 9ir.
SOD (tcilont Sirubc 3 Sabre aii
YIN 27 zcpicmbcr Vpnn s. Nlpran, 9ir.
265 CltGlpoQosluc 81 Sabre nit
2lm b. Sepiembeg Aaauia ceeam, Gin
oulplinl 40 Sabre Olt
gm 21 September Nntbrinc u. Sdewiocr,
9ir 2000 N.9Snihlnnicu y zlrnBe. 80 Sabre all.
glm 20. Scpicnber Nclcn q 2. Subcri
iicin, 9ir 7i2 NOocu 6irnBc. rs Sabre 0i
eW 24 5cpcmhcr Sumnd 8. 9umcfulilc,
9ir 1911. QitNioole siraBel 02 Sabre alt
glin a. Scpiunbcr SOicph Scld, 9ir. 1921
Cit@rclou 5nabc 90 Sabre alt
2rciisHoolc'S "a Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

}iue be3eidnenoe Radridien bat nls ons aabel
Ia 0eu leeteu as Shmoeu 0ebradji 1ie Geutiten ba.
ben nit i6reu ihmeren Gebiieen oie 9elaaerne BON
9nhpcrpel bcgonncn iulo oic ocude Sodlieeotte IL
bao sum 9uslnu bereit 0eie beiocn godridter
III Qerbiuouna init chamber oelcen tounen mIr 81
0en SdhlB it6rcn oaB sic oeltide sIrmee. uo Blot
iqu.gerpaltma ben 3etpmtt iiir ectommen bait
Qutuerpcn 5n ne6men ino oen Saien oieier Stoot os
Qoiis Ser 8ohc iir elm erniilides &orac6en aeacn
Nn0lono 5 bcuBen.
CaB sic octhe NoGbieeilotte ebt bao 3lun glts'
lauieu bereit it, miro moiiBea iiber Copenhagen 9e'
meloet Bon port iouuut and Die 9ladrid ole 9roBel
1dladtihiie CeitihlanoS ieien nit nepen 6.5oli9en
0BeihnBcn percbe poroen wedle Autpp in oen letter
lpei Sabrcn n @e6cimen 1eraeltcllt 1abe, aeraoe o
ric Sic aroBeu 9elo9ermgsaeidibe Die 3 Sattd] ga.
mu inns 0laubeae cine 10 iirhterlide @irhnasfralt
3eate 1iee 9ladlriht ans Copenhagen beltdtat ole
mie0er6olt Inc 0aadeu Gorreiponoenten" aus6epro-
dcuc 4emutbuna Ole Snatiiuitdt Der ocudcn pod.
leeottc lei uieedli oanit erldrlib, oaB pie groBen
oeulden 5hladtidliiie nit naiel t0rierei @eidHeeu
Dericben piroeii
99enn lidl 0iee 9iellarmrlng benI Anslaulen DER
ogmdeu Sodieeilotie bcltdigen lole mo Die enali.
ldeu Drcaouongbis sic neueu Qeidoc 3u piiren De-
fouunen miro es pieeirbt notbmcnoia eiit oaB nadl
0cm cricn 1reeii aui Der Noroiee ooer Dor antper.
ben Ser 9lcii Der engliihen armaoa ouie lotten ans
Sem Ncriied 6erous9cgrabcn weroeu mlB"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01
N0nnerILaal bed ! GII0beF W..
SID qnnr nnf oen Mrieasidlanplaben.


qluBer Der aroben Shloc1t al Der 4isue IN 6ront'
reid III md IN 9iiBono an Sen lliern Der @'emel cine
5dodt ini @angc Die d alt cine 6roni pom 80 ylel.
len erreden fol- Set Sonno9 tobt oieie nene Shladlt
spiIdeu oeu Huiieu uo Taiiden petersburg mel
set sic ghrien bdtien oeu &criud Der Gcltideu ole
Ncmel 40 iiberidreiien pereiiet Minoerbarer gseIle
raeben oic 91len iid ober nihi in oen iibd1en bon'
6anden SicaeSmeIounaen Aus @o5ien 0eridlten lic
GOOD mn 10 topierer iber Sieac uno men mir MIDI
piBicn pc pcrloQen Sic rriidc Observation-Disclosures
hmg i'll miBtc on1enouimen ueroea, DAB eS in ean5
9o3icn gar teine Ceiierreder mebr gebe-
@om metliden ®sidaupobe eDen lmnier nod
Nadridtcu ilbcr ole eniibeOima Der Sd)ladt an Der
9sue 3mor ipridi 4oris nad pie Dor BON Gcrindlei,
Sen oetdeu redten 6lgc iu imfommern aber e
blcIbt BEL Dem 9erladeu @eueral b ahld ldeut lll
gian0e 3u en Ole llmiIaumerungsbet Der
eu0ldnoer lno 6ranoieu eriolgreid jn oereel1 menh
ia @rflidfeit oldlc 9cpemmaen i'm @anee iino- Snl
Centrum mo m Dem uien 5lige il Die Soac Der
Ieutider pie ielbit bon @aris ageiauorn miro cine
lebr qlie 3p1ca 9erMn uno Ioul ieBcu INNER
mchr 1ruppen Der Armee ocs aronprinicn bon Sopern
iibcr Die N1aaS oenen d oe au oen SiioScaeen ber'
beiQc3oQcne ira5odc Qerii0rIng Dergebeus ctgeaen'
3uuerIen Ident Mie oic Sdadt id ihleBlidl ent'
Idc0eu miro tpmnt aber mobl oarai an per am
ldnaliqu Stano bolicn fam; Der rcdlie 6iIqeI Der
Eauihcu aeaeu Den INNER mebr &ertdrlmg betom.
mcnoc 1liael Scr GnaIdnoer mo 6ran3oen ooer Der
BON ocn @oDern iebr bart beorange rojolidc 6lieel
puhen 3crom lmo loul Snnae tam eS dern
Hidt mebr 0mlern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

Yie areasbcridteritaihug ans @oris 9oioou, 4e'
erSbQra, Qriiic guhucrpcn mo aud aus Dem neil.
irael 9lom ia bon 9Itang on cine 9erlhterllatuig
uon 1ioen acpeieu
0or eiiitid iielel Eanienoe nno Sonenoc DetiHc
Iie Sorts non Siittih biclien id bis @noc sngiit
@eurral guuidi DER &el0 BON gitiIh begng Seblt'
moro Ger oettdje 0ronpriH3 uilroe dlmer perlpiln'
SET Ole gehidcn miitbeicn in 9egien pie Die Bar
barcn por jueiinuien0 ,sa6ren pnuoeri 0oude So'
saliacniubrcr IL Berlin iilirt G5edu in Geicr'
relder nie0erapha1t Sic Niicn beiebien aouigsberg.
lie hilien maridire ami 9erliu 3r Cine oettldc
lrD oiicrfeidiide Jleoerlogc nadj Der an0eren Sin
dierrcdidcs seer BON enar&ertenullion 9lnen total
aliqerle6en Tie 5crben treiben oie le6enoel Deter
rcidlr pic eine ae6n8aie Sdaaiberoe Dor id Hcr
gie Eatide an Der Marne gdn5lid geldlloaeu ge'
nerai pom NliId s Arnee iliebt Ia llnoronin9 @ene.
mi BON Alrd um3inqet 0eneral BON Shd pia d
rac0cn aaiier Milbelm lieat an oer 2rm9eneni5im.
0lnla 0arnle0cr ar0nprn3 Nuppred BON NaDer ge-
iallacn genonmen ArouprB 9hppredli's (por 5luei
,sabtcu aeiorbeue) Satin tBi bem Abidieo lin ci.
npnl 1oicg oas Sducrt oeS eattel uio laai pcln cr
ait oeni pom Dem 9Iu Der 6enoe irieer0cn Sdlwcfi
3rdte1rc proe Iic es uicoer tiiiierl oic 1ed)cn
6abcu obiidun oe aaibeordlc 10 9leims politanoi1
5crdoiicn Sic oeutiden 6eaer waricn 9om6eu aui
Qoiler 0oipu1ler, gaiienbauier mo 2a3areihe oes
.9lpiben areiBas bTah 1elide miBbanoeu Die 0e.
lauaencu un0 9enuunoeien mo crdieber Settere "a.
aar Ser Aronpriu3 plinoert eigcnDauoia oaS SdoB
ener ran50iiIheu @ralin Ger 0oer triiit 9orberei-
nnNeii nat oeg &rreinigtel Staoien 3u ilieben; er
bot 9roBeu 9unobeit in @aaaoa aailer 6ron5 Soiepb
ihou puei 9aod)ei toot f u., d. !. TO-
ln0 0as 0entid1p @of pirb ais Elm pofa uertbcrtei
Wenhnlhlaq qeihiloert 0er teipeu Nnpnd Ooraili
Nodrn fam alc cpiliiireS Bolt bcirodtei nuo bebon
oeli m peroe uo oeiien Siaat9mgIen ocsbQlb aui Der
Q1uoIaric anSeapllsbi weroeim miiBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

Baltimorc. %. Scpiembcr 1914.
Sic Observation-Disclosures Nomunnrc % Oct
Sinot Baltimore mudcu acmuB ben SorlOtli
ten oeS Baltimore SiuotOharicra hicrmi be-
lauut o0B iie Die gluiicluna clner ocidiuirien
piiic aner 3naciprohcncM 9ntlnuoiguneclt,
erbObunQcn ncbli cincf erlldfcnocu Nutie ail'
Criipcn lcbeu in Ncrbnonna nit Der Nous
Dcmnruun nuo 0r1iinnna ocr 5ttecpcr, GtrnRe
Gao Sub brciD BON Der 1uoetc Der Wlonl
ucniaStruBc bis sun 9lorocie Der NlcSloctrQ'
Sirdbe geUuB Der ON Z. ,uii 1914 nnlet
5chncicn &croromnQ Jir. 5u2 oce Dianots
mo Stubirnibo bon Baltimore.
Die gluiaocu merocu Nh aui bcoc selicn
Der Sireepcr SraBc ciniUlieBiU oeren Neii.
i5O Sub iilolid bon Der zhoieiic Der 9llc0l'
orrnsSitdBe bis 5n cinen @unii 100 Nn6
udrolin bon Der Noroiciic Der Mionunem
Sirdbc Die 9ior0lcic 0cr Nlouumcnif @ttnhc.
100 SiB 1iiliN uiin uclilD Der Sifcepet'
Su0Bc bic Shoiciic oct NloWuucni 1itnbc.
100 SUB mciinh Wto iO6 Snb oiliO ppn
Snccpcr StraBc nlo bcioc Sciie Der Wic0
oerrn StaGc. 100 6uB oliia nno oelili9 BON
in6 He eeOef icrncr biermii s,ohi, oab por'
bcnauuic Yiiic uuo cril0icnoc Nnric iebi lht
Die Nulpciiion nncr onrin interelnrien Hetlo'
mem hcrcf iii mo on6 bic 0onimili0fc am
AunncriinQ, oCm ndtcn Snn i'm Cftober 1919,
nm I llbr &orniitaqa. lid ir lptem eutenu
im Nnihbnuic iir Dcu 3lucd pcri0mmcr mcf
ocn nm irecuo cine in bcaaicr Silie anac
fnbrtc 1bnilnnc so rcpioiren ocqen melnc
0iumnno bon 8eroncu crbobcu miro, Que ootN
nicrcifiri 80 icin hcb0upicn.
Nnncnc e. Wrainnn,
SDbn q. SnuiOro,
NnrrD ". Jlencn,
0ommiiidrc-
eugene q. slosseFs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

Eie iluiteo Naimaps aub eleelric 0oupanB"
unn WnllimuIl

UOu Baltimore.
uglHueliun0en Der Gar Iruii Gerif
fildic. Serie a9l", Der sllniieo Rdiluans nno
0lectrlc 1ompanp" BON Baltimore am Gito
Der 1914 iduig (2lumcinn9 lir. 2Ol mo Gur'
Gruii Gcriilinlc Serc sg" bon yir $40 bis
$50 Ncioc cInfhicBlid ani /. Cliopcr 1914
dnig, mcrOcu am uuo nab oicicm Sduu i'm
Nurcuu ocr ,,Siocitn Trnit Ounlpann" uot
Baltimore, bc5abli mcrocn
So1n E. stou6,
lCnD iunareloct S0dtmciiier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

GS Itar6 onl 30. September 1914
in scr S9obmmo bon Sroi 9lnno
9lorbaro Sonoloier, glr. 203, glorO-
Strcrper-Srahe, Snlius NeNer,
Ooitc pon Gli5abetb Nlcper. Die
2cit Der @ecroigune miro ipoter an.
Gc3cigt. (Cftl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

%tolien ut fir 0ns guslanO Don 2nbcain 0eo &rie-
aes on Elm RGtbie geweicH Sa, ben gSac)rdien ans
Ron 3uioge oie ms eoen Eng iiber 9onoon ODER 9So
riS agetdt wroeu d)ien Stalieu Die cause 3eit ber
ai Dem Sprlng geion0en 5u 6aber, gegeu 0elierreld
llnQaru losniidlaqen Gae N1tbiel ibcint cb ougc.
Hart 5 ieiu Gs iirat dj berals oaB Die 9lodritten
mts Mom i6er certidienolidc mo Observation-Disclosures
Solhuq ser sStaliener pou ser tolieniideu 3eitimg
N1ciiogero" 6erribren medle BON einen aeuen
9orcco reoiart miro Scr Elm Ceercur ans DER otter
redjiiden 9lrnee iein iol Teie 3eitlmg 0cnt oen
&arilcr nio 9on0oner Gorrclponoeten alld as Guele
iir oie SororeumeOmacu iiber erbiidle lno riiidle
Siege oc iie nit Aom as Giteaeuonga6e in oie &elt
ididen.
Nus Gepeideu 0e in Den lebten 48 Stnoen aus
&onl gefonmcn iino uno Die bon 8eratbnngen Der Hc
qerunasperioneu predeu 9ebt beruor, oaB Stalien's
Neutroltdi ebrid gemeint lit mo elbii beibe1alten
uerocn urOe ucm Ole Siirte aeaen RuBlano los
idlageu {oQte Mud gebt aus 9elBernger oetider
ilo oiierrebidcr 3eitiugen berpor, Dab ole gletro
litat Stolicu's i'm gnueridnonB nit Sen beioen Der
biinoetcn crfl1rt moroen lit co ogt OaS ,@ener
3renloenblotr
g9ir no iiber5egt SAB Stolien oildl ais nciitrolc
Nlodt mnierer uio Ger Sode unicreS Nerbnoeten er.
beblidc Gente 3u ermeIen uermng. gSctt &onig 8it.
TOR GmanneI mo 0ie ioliende Aeaeung 5u Dem
Shhie aefonuuen limo baB 3taIicu am beiteu t6ue
neutral 81 beiben 70 III oomt nod ndt aeogt oaB
ser Greibmo muImebr binidllig aeuoroen iei Gas
9cr6almiB 5piiden oen orei Nadten beIiebt weer
mo miro nad) Dem Greae meer bete6en neil eS ibren
Snereieu cutipridt Sn @om peB man genait ooB
cine Neoerloge Ceierreid-lnaoru's uno Geutdllano
oie man and anBerbaIb unierer @reBeu permt6lid
nir peug alaubt iir Stolien Elm nqtionales lln9id
io1rc On &ieu mo Berlin aber meiB mon, ooB cS,
meun sSiolien eine Stealng i'm 0iitiemeer in 6rieoen
uno 9lube bcietgt and ir uns nid)t beoeutiingslo0
III Gs ai6t mebr Observation-Disclosures 5piiden ben
orc @2dd)ten, ais ole 6einoe a6uen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

is iiat0 am 2S Scpicmpcr 1919 Niamic s.
9nuac 0ciicbic lodicr bon Nouu @. uno
NiarO Rlnnc ocb aluppcl im gllicr BON 22
Nabrcn Sic @ccroiQuuQ ilnoci nm 1uunefc'
gir 223 enb.6nlnci. etfnhc, aus iiait moan
Ncrmauntc unn Srcunoc h0linli clngel0pcn
iin0. bcNiiuobncn. Ncicbnna ani Dem sSell
crn Gemcicib" (Sepi30- OuD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

lie Sapaner, mnterihitt bon oen Gn9lanOeru, 6Oi-
len III hr5er 3eit Die Serren in Sngtou 81 lein.
9u Ole @uiien 6oiteu audi ON 2 guguit iton ipdte.
items oen September in Berlin 81 ien ulo Die
Ictiden boiiten am 9 g(uaut enien Youat p6ter
EorS d1on beideBen 81 f0unen 0oiiuiu0en limo
iebr oft triiaerd Seoeuiolls wcrocn Die Sopouer
oaS and nod lernen