davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25
WOMEN FoREsTERs MEET.
Delegates From 81 States Convene in
Annual ConclaXe.

Chicago, H., Aug. 25.--More than
one thousand delegates. representing
10000 members ~ the Wuman's Cath
olic order % Foresters In thirty-two
states. were present here today az the
opening Of the annual national con-
ventlon or the order This morning
the delegates attended pontlhcaI
high mass at the Holy Name Cathed-
raj. The first OF the regular business
sessions was held this afternoon IN the
assembly room OF the Hotel LaSaIle
Mrs. Rose -. Rittman OF Chicago, hivb
chief ranger Of the order, presided and
Archbishop Quigley was one of the
speakers The convention will continue
through the remainder OF the week.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25

General Won Emmich returned his
sword 10 him.
Compelled 10 Burn Towns.
London. Aug "a Rotterdam
4 Telegraph dispatch TO the Daily Tele-
| graph quotes letter written by a
| German army officer 10 the Dusseldor-
fer Tageblatt In which he says:
We are simply compelled TO burn
villages because civilians, especially
women, shoot on our advancing troops.
Yesterday civilians in a church tower
killed several Of my men. We took
prisoners all the occupants Of the
church and shot them and burned sew
eral houses 10 teach the civilians a les
son.
Whenever We are fortunate enough
20 capture French snipers we hang
them upon the trees along the road"
ZePpeIins Not Dangerous.
Paris, Aug. 25.-Zeppelin airships, OF
which tho Germans expected great
things, appear as yet 10 have been in
offensive, according To opinion in the
French capital.
of the Is Zeppelin units one is be-
lievcd % have been disabled by the
fire Of the Liege forts on August 6 and
another was demolished in a shed at
Metz By the French aviator Finck.
Two others have been seen by Belgian
apparently wrecked by wind
squalls in the forest between Metz and
tix-la- -Chapelle. Another has been
brought down at Radonviller, near
Lgnevlle.
or the remainder two are supposed
10 be on the Russian frontier and the
others al Cologne, Hamburg, Kiel and
on the French frontier.
Guard Against Air Attack.
London, Aug. 25.--A Paris dispatch
10 tho Standard says that the authorl-
les ri the Louvre have removed the
Venus de Milo and other art treas
Ircs, gems and state jewels to the
'aults. They have also strengthened
he roofs Of all the picture galleries
With sand bags and other protection
igainst an neroplano bomb attack.
czsr With HE Army.
London, Aug. 2s.--The Central |
Sew. has given out message from |
II Rome correspondent saying that a |
Iispatch received in the Italian capital |
rom ST. Petersburg declares that |
emperor Nicholas has gone to the |
leadquarters of the Russian army, |
yhich has now taken the offensive in
ull strength.
Montenegrins Defeat Austrians.
London. Aug. 25.-The Montcnegrin
rOops, with n bayonet charge. repulscd
fresh Austrian attack at Rahovo.
lking $50 prisoners and killing 800
uEtriBns. ------------
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25
ENJOYS FEARED CAPTURE.
British and French Ambassadors Dis
guised on Trip Across Atlantic.

New York, Aug. 25.-The St. Louis
arrived. carrying to America j. ]. JUS
serand. the French ambassador and
Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice. the British
ambassador. Fearing the ship would
be held up by a German cruiser on
her course across the Atlantic and that
they would be taken off TO be made
prisoners OF war, both ambassadors
booked passage under false names and
the strategy was not even discovered
by fellow passengers until the ST. Louis
reached quarantine yesterday.
The French ambassador came to
America under the name Of John ia
cob Jewett OF New England and his
wife was plain Mrs. Eliza Jewett. Slr
Cecil Arthur Rice appeared on the
passenger list as I. Rice and his serv-
"ni was not enrolled with him.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25
FLEETS LINE UP:
81 NOW FACE 81
German Force, Bottled In Baltic
Only Half That of Britain

compassion Of the strengths o,
the British and German fleets esue,i..
~ In view of operations I'm the ~.
sea- was made by the London Times ,,
August 3, the day following the or,.-
calling out the British reserves H.
the event OF naval hostllities betves,
the two countries. the Times said a.
was evident that the main scenes =.
hosilities would be the North sea a.
though the Kiel canal gives GERMANY
secondary area for operations.
After the summer exercises or tho
Norwegian coast the German fleet w,s
ordered to return TO it's principal has.
at Kiel and Wilhelmshaven.
The Times gives the following com,
parative table Of the actual strengths
Of the fleets:
Capital ships
Pre- Cruisers
Dread dread Battle Armores
nought noughts, Cruisers Cruiser
Great
Britain 20 22 Il
Germany lS l2
Thus on guard in the North Sea
Great Britain has in capital sbi,s
forty-two TO the Germans twenty-fy,
and in cruisers she has nineteen r.
the German seven giving totals Of
these classes OF ships Of sixty-ona
British and thirty-two German.
As To the English channel the pas.
sage at the Dover straits and a sea
area enclosed by a line drawn To the
eastward from Harwich To Dunkirk
should be effectively closed by the
French and British torpedo craft
available for this purpose and backed
by such heavier vessels as can be sup
piled by the two powers after a sui
hcient provision has been made Ia,
work in the principal centers.
The classification of the German
fleet permanent and reserve. is made
as follows:
Capital Ships.
First squadron, at Wilhelmshaven.
9 dreadnoughts
Second squadron at Kiel. dread
noughts.
StuHhibilt 1T hltl, Ofedl-
Cruisers.
3 battle cruisers.
light cruisers.
Destroyers.
fiotillias of eleven destroyers each.
n.
Submarines.
3 flotillas Of seven submarines eacl.
21.
Reserve Fleet.
Fourth squadron. 6 predreadnoughts.
Fifth squadron, predreadnoughts.
Cruisers.
armored cruisers
Is light cruisers.
Torpedo FlotilIa.
As torpedo boats and As destroycrs
The full war strength OF the fleet is
4 pre- dreadnaughts and dreadnoughts.
battle cruisers 30 armored cruisers.
IS torpedo boats, 125 destroyers and
Il submarines.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25
WHAT TERMS USED IN
DESCRIBING PARTS OF
EUROPEAN ARMIES MEAN

Do you know the difference between
a corps. division and brigade2 Few
DO. The terms are not used the same
in the various armies. Here is an en-
tightening table.
GERMANY.
Army Corps-lts stan. infantry.
res iment II field artillery. squadrons
Of cavalry. company of pioneers. a
bridge train, field bakeries. telegraph
troops, Held hospital. etc. one or two
batteries of heavy held howitzers or
mortar and a machine gun group. To-
tai 10000 men
Infantry DlvIslon-Two brigades.
Total, 10000 men.
Brlgade-Two regiments. Total c.
600 mne.
Regiment-Three battalions Of 4
companies each Total 5000 men.
Battalion-Four companies Of 25O
men each. Total 1000 men.
Regiment Of field artlllery-Nine
batteries OF field guns and howitzers
- pieces.
Battery-Slx guns
Brigade Of Cavalry-Two and occa-
slonally three regiments. Total 10000
TO $4,000 men.
Regiment Of Cavalry-Four squad
rons Of 200 men each. Total 500 men.
FRANCE.
Army Corps-Two infantry divisions
! brigade OF cavalry, brigade Of
horse and foot artillery. engineers
battalion OF train. Total 10000 men.
Infantry Division-Two brigades of
infantry. l squadron OF cavalry, II
batteries. Total 1900 men and IS
guns.
Brigade-Two regiments Of battal-
ions each. Total, 5000 men.
Regiment-Three battalions OF
companies each. Total 5000 men.
Battalion-Four companies Of $50
men each. Total 1000 men.
Cavalry Division-Two and some
times three brigades. 5000 to $500
men.
Brigade Of Cavalry-Two regiments
Of squadrons, with ? batteries of ar
tnlery.
Regiment Of Cavalry-Four squad
rons. 500 men.
Squadron Of Cavalry-2OO men.
Battery OF Artillery-Six guns.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Brigade Of Infantry--For battalions
an administrative and medical units.
Totals 1000 men.
Cavalry Brigade-Two regiments Of
squadrOns each. Total 500 men.
BRIGADE Of Artillery-Three batter
es, IS guns; heavy artillery, II guns;
ield howitzers, . batteries; horse ar
illery, batteries.
Battery-Six guns.
Division-Fifty-fo field guns, 70 |
lowitzers and 4 heavy field guns IT,
90 combatants.
RUSSIA.
Battalion Of Infantry-Eight hun
red men.
Squadron OF Cavalry-One hundred
nd twenty men.
Battery Of Artillery-Eight guns.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25
YOUNGSTER BADLY HURT.

Accidentally caught I'm the harness
OF farmhouse which he had planned
to ride, Wilbur Nikkala OF Osceola was
quite seriously injured yesterday. Be
fore he could extricate himself the lad
had been dragged almost quarter of
n mile. At the Lake Linden General
hospital ii was found stitches were
necessary in as many as ten cuts.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25
'HUSTLERs WIN CONTEST.

The Lake Linden Hustlers arrived
home yesterday from Marquette where
on Sunday they defeated the Mar
Suette City baseball team by the score
of to 0. The Marquette boys will be-
here to meet the Lakes on the Caledo-
mia diamond next Sunday.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25
CONTRACTS ARE LET.

Contracts for the installation of
new hardwood floor. new roof. toilets
and heating plant at the Gregory
school, were awarded Saturday even
ing by the board Of education to Con-
tractor Klas OF Houghton and Mac
donald Bros. of Hubbell. Work will be
started Immediately.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25
TORCH LAKE
PRETTY WEDDING CEREMONY

st. Cecilia's church at iIubhell was
the scene OF pretty marriage yester-
day morning when Miss Philomine He
bard became the bride of Delor. Beau
champ Of Cleveland. Rev Fr. Zimmer-
man officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Beau
champ have departed for Cleveland
where they will make their home.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25

linz .s--.e lE which The future - the
empire r-a. gp-era Many tfgf,sa ads
have relative. and friend. in ..c army.
s. .l-.,s- --..- a-. ..... - ..,... ty.t,-
..- r..-.s. ..-.-s. .F.. .r,.,,ea.. ,,.,
The .-r. inf. --ra.frr the ..,..,-,.
.a.. -... -,..-r.-... .t. t...f. a.. l.,
.....a .- a-..s ...r..... ...-f....,.. ..
....-. .-4 ..,.. .....
....a
81. e..-f
-"7 Ps''-' .asl
%. .'''. 2. MOI 7s'-o-s H''oa
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25
the LAST SIEGE OF PARIS

The following is translated from the
diary Of a French officer who was sta =
toned at Paris at the time of the siege
Of 1870-7l:
Toward the middle of October we
had to make up our minds TO sacrifice
the animals Of the geological garden" "
the report states. "The elephants and
many other beasts were bought by NJ.
DebOs, the owner Of the English meat
shop in Rue Frlendland. The meat Of
the elephants was sold from $40 to SIP
a kilogram (two pounds), the trunk
commanding the highest price, SIG a
kilogram. The trunk and feet were
both declared delicious by all gour-
NETS. In the same shop pair of young
wolves were sold for $3.50 "A pound
The meat was soft and without taste.
The biggest price was paid for young
lamb that had been purloined by
franctireur' from the enemy. one
hundred dollars was paid for it.
Here is an exact price list Of some
toward the end of the siege:
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25


90
@ ar- night
t-s1- and English. -ae plan
having called .HlG -a-
tf.-a.- ...e .ar- -ar-r-I ..
ta-r
' t ErE
..a
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25

babies, deprived of milk, died i'm great
numbers or fed on sweet wine and
bread. pined slowly away. the big peo-
pie tried to find new resources to pro-
long their lives"
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25

Even the rich had to live on the
meagerest diet and to take into their
menu things that till then only the
trapper In the virgin forest was sup
posed to eat. ! leave II to you to i'm
agine what kind of meals were served
in the small restaurants and boarding
houses.
Moreover, everybody had to submit
to the strictest orders. People stood
In file I'm the butcher and baker shops
to wait for their turns. Each house
hold was furnished with card from
the municipality authorizing the bear
er to buy certain amount of meat
and bread. The cook, the housewife.
the little girls (men never go shopping
In Franco. were posted for hours be-
fore the shops in rain and snow with
wet feet, shlverlng with cold. The un-
fortunate ones endured without mur-
mur these hardships. Women through
out the time OF siege were setting an
example OF courage and self-abnega-
tion.
1T was a sad and touching spec
tacle, these long files Of women. nearly
all dressed in black, grouped before
The doors Of the dealers, watched by
The national guard with whom they at
trst were laughing and chatting till |
he sufferings from the cold had sill |
'nced the laugh and sometimes |
brought forth tears.
But In spite OF all precautions the
stores. one by one, were exhausted. the ,
put In too late before the
'iege were used up, and while the
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25

Missouri Pacific railway has decided
to cancel s2,000,0OO order for improve
ments.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
BLAZE IN RAYMBAULToWN

Prompt action by the South Hecla
nrc department prevented small
blaze discovered IN one of the com
pahy-owned dwelling houses in Raym-
baultown location this morning from
doing any extensive damage. The
hames were quickly extingulshed.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25

Missouri, In two years, has received
100000 from its corporations tax.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25

Berlin to Moscow Is a distance of
1 ,209 miles.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25
KAISER'S TROOPS CAPTURE CITY
OF NAMUR; FIVE OUT OF NINE
FORTS ARE IN GERMAN HANDS
Official announcement of Reverse Casts People of France and
England Into Gloom But Setback Is Only
Temporary They Say

Continued From First Page.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-25
English PeopIo DoopIy Moved.

London Aug 25-Tbc realities of
4ar hovo been brought bone to the
British people Not before has the
H'a mutton been so deeply moved.
#rsbmor hu,w thar most of the
best regiments of their army are fight
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
6risssnsitiftsr sr6alt g9aIeuaiber.

SorrD W}oore befontmt @riigel, ais
cr cinen 6omilienitreit ihlidteu
rpia. @iro o6euorein Der6oitet.
So6u @oli6 uno oeiien ebc-
frou Dor 4oli5eiri6ter Supplee
CAB es nidt INNER rot6iam it,
ais 6rieoensOernittler 5n hmgireh
bat &orrD @loore cria6ren Gr er-
6d6lte Dies oeitern Dem @oli5ciridter
Supplee in Der mittleren @oli5eiito-
tion weldem er uebit 0rn. II. 6rau
Sobn @ali6 BON 6orreititraBe Dorgc-
fii6rt piroe. 0loorc iagte, OaB
@oli6 en- Somitog gl6eno actrunfen
6otte imO er i'm nah Souie brohte.
Sn Scim 0es @olib angelongt, be-
go6 ii6 Ser Sebtere oireft nod iei-
mem 3immer i'm 5weiten StodIperfe,
md6reuo @loore hlr5e 3eit inn SouS.
fhr portete, I'M 81 leben ob &allb
gliidlih Die Sreppe binalifgefommen
lit. SIN ndniten 9lueenblide borte
Wioore 6rou @oli6 nm 0ilfe rrfen.
Cine 6rouenspcrion fam fur5 Oaraiif
Ole Greppe bero6 9eeilt imo iogie,
oaB iie Die @oli3ei rllien miiiie.
YI6un sic Oies niht rmo loiieu sic
Oie @oIi5ei auBer Dem Spielel" rief
Woore, ober mr., I'M oie iolgenoe
glntmort 81 er6olten u@enn Sic elm
@onn m6ren gineen sic rod oben
imo miirOen oen STREET 6eilegen- ~
S6nc 3oacrn elite Wloore nah o6en
mo periuhte @oli6 BON ieiner 6rait
los3urciBeu. 9lls Cant Ooiih er6ielt
er NIT eiuem Sdu6 einen Shlog
arf Die g}oie rno lpuroe libel 5uee.
ridjtct. SIS erfolate Damn Die @er-
6aitung ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iInO
oes 0loore. 9ooi Snpplee uerur-
t6cilte gSali6 81 $50 @eloitraic.
sSron @oli6 lmo @loore purocu frei-
geiprohen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05


@offe wuroe BON 6rou Seub bereitS
ieit 3ebn So6ren per6orgen ge9alten;
sic Sroi miroe MN ober 0on i6rem
Mome ee5munaen, sic @oife berbei.
5uboleu
gie 1S-iobrige WlDrtle CAB an, Dob
ibr Goter am 6reitog ucue @atronen
qefoift un0 om Somitog Oeu De
bolOer mitgcnommen rnO gereinigt
ino ge0lt babe, 0o Oerielbe iebr ro.
Itig gepeien iei. 9lm Somitog gbeno
Fam er Dor 6 ll6r nod Souie uno
900 iid na6 Dem @nen an. 9lls er
lpeeeing. fiiBte er ole uno ioste, ooB
er niht siriidfe6ren peroe @r na6m
jeood Oen Sdliiiiel 5ir Soustbiire
nit unO ioete, oaB fem Shliiliel IN
ser E6iire iteden bleiben ioQe, Oonit
er bereinfommen fonne, folls er 81.
riidfe6ren ioate
6ron 2enb un0 ibre EohterNprtle
6atten lid nid5t 81 9ett beaeben, uuO
ols 2ens nm @litternoht 5uriidfebr.
te, mar oeriel6e ii6er oeren 9lifiein
iiberroibt. @r legte iid ieOo6 81
9ett 6rou Senb mo ibre Eodter
poren aber in iolder9luire9ing Dab
iie ni6t idlafeu fonnten. lin I ll6r
er6ob iid6 9ent BON ieinem 9ett unO
geriet6 in @ut6, ais er ieine Sral
mo Godter oilf Dem Bette iiben iob.
6ratl 9enb lief iofort aus Dem Salie,
ais h6 i6r Monn ouf lie 5u itiir5cu
oeriuhte. 9enb oerfolgte lie, fam
aber iofort lpieoer 3uriid un0 ite1te
Iih ans 5enitcr, no cr Dor iid BIN.
murmclte, OaB er MN auf ieine 6rou
porten, nm ieine lang ge6eete 9Ib.
iidjt ouSiii6ren mer0e gS0breno cr
an 5eniter itanO, pedte oie Eodter
0rei ibrcr @eihmiiter mo fliidtete
nit oicicn ebenfoQs ms 6reie. Eie
bcioen aht in0 bier Sabre alien
01arp imO @eula6 logen 9IuH inglrm
in tieiem Shlof inn 3immer, no Der
Gater ouf sic glnfimft ieiner 6rou
martete. Die 6liihtlinge fanOen IN
Dem Souie Der 6rau araitel Inter.
funft un0 Oeren Sobn telepbonirte
Ser YolBei Seroeant ObIe mO sic
@oli5iiten S6ieS. 9oprina un0 @roB
eridjienen oiif Der 9iloflohe.
gllS 9cnb ole 9oli5iiten fommeu
Ia6. perihpono er bonn 5eniter. Sm
nahiten gtuqenblide borteu oie @oli-
5iIien 5mei S6iiiie foaen melde Die
6coeh idlaienocn ain0er ms Sen-
ieits bcfor0ertcn. ebe oie @ol5iiten
Sen 5peiten Stod erreihten iiel ein
oritter SduB. uno ais iie in OoS3ms
mer cinOrongcu funoen iie Gents nit
einer auael inn aopie oui Dem 30
oen licgeno. geulob iinO Nlurp bat.
ten ebenfons ie cine angel i'm aopfe.
9lae orei purOen noh oem ct. So
icpbs Soipitol ee6radt, po iie fir
toot erfldrt purOen. Gen Wloroer
ioa in letter 3eit iebr itorf eetriin-
ten 6o6en. g9ie 5rau Senb erfldrte,
6otte ibr Dlonn feinen @runO, ieine
Soniilie 5ii ermorOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
gIrf Ocm sricO6of cridOiien.

NAl pCht OAtOpVOl OAlWONNH'
So6u Gases, Elm 3ogling oes st
Sofobus Seims.4 auf Dem 9seit.
Iideu 6rieo6of ourb @cuebriduB
buer Oerpimoct. Stir6t pe-
ni9e Shmoen ipdter I'M Soipital
SorrD Campbell 6inter S6loB
unO 9liegel
SIN 9(agemeinen WarDldnoer 500
ipital erlag geitern 9lbeno gegen 8
llbr Sobn Gasis3. ein IA Sabre after
3ogling oes st. Safobus-Seims~.
ieinen @erlctlfnaen Die er gegen 3
llbr 91odmittogs auf Dem @eitli@en
5rieo6oie er6aIten bate sSn Der
norOipeitliben 4oli3eiitation iist Der
10 Sabre alte SorrD Campbell, e6en-
faas Elm 3ogling oerielben slnitalt,
INN Sen 6erte 9l6eno itottfinoenoen
SnQueit a63umarten.
9is 5ur ip1ten 9l6enOihinoe mar
es aeitern Der @oli5ei nitbt seliingen
5u erniittelu ob eiu llngliid ooer Elm
@er6reden Dem iungen Gasis3 oas
9c6en foiiete. 0ieier mar Oiird Ell
men ans einem @eipe5re abgegebenen
SduB berlebt unO uurOe 6elin-
nuneslos in oas Soipitol eiugelie-
fert. Ger beutige Snquelt nuB crit
ii6er sic 9ooesuriade rnO cine ct
maigeSHul0 Gamp6eas 2luifldumg
bringen. Coroner Sempcl bonn moro.
meitliden Giitrift bat oie llnterll.
dung oeS Sales bereits gelten
gl6cuo in oie Sono geuommen.
Campbell be6ouptet, OoB cr nit Ga-
Gasis5 aeipieIt babe II. ouB es iidD nm
eineu llnfaa 6anOle gso6er er ooS
@epebr Bate, woate cr nidt onge'
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
syiir Gin ScimaetrSuf.

Nas bon SEQ. @iintber gebrailte
Bier lit oaS bette. @iele 9eurtbeiler
bon 9ier ertldren oaB es ireeno
einem eritfloiiigen ousldnoiiden
giere qleldfonnlt. @eraoe Oas DING.
fir ocn 6omilieusebrou6- 8einites
Nromo. better @eiAmod mo iebr
nGbrfrditia. Dirett bon Ser @raue-
rel ourd Oie neueiten Maidinen ab-
cefiiat. lpoourh obioluie 9einbeit
ceiicbert miro. aiite $1.00. @bonc
@olfe 20. (Suni1S,iS,iWo, Oo)
(sln6elae.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
81 gIsanaIss esIdlenbsaananih.


Iic r0iibc Niile BON Or @eorgc
" 9lconolos miro 0cute glohmittag
ani oem ~gouoon gorf-Sricoboi"
nah pordusac8ai8eneln lrauergot.
tem oicnii in Ser biihoilih proielian'
lilhen &racc mo St. Scicr s-airde
Der Gr0e iiberaeben lueroeu 4ailor
Ir 9lri9nr GNlion @omell Ser fri.
berc 9leltor Ser grnanutcf STRIDE,
@aiior Nonulu q NHmpbrics mo
NaIlol Ir. 9friblr q aingioloing
iberceR amtiren. 9lls @bren6aAr
ildiraacr ncr0en Dr 2lcuellDS 5.
Barter Or ,soicp6 6. Nlooogooo.
If @uliam 8. Noofer Or 8, ~
1. 5lmcD. Ir. g. Di Slmoleu. Or
g E5nper Or Sirau gSooos
Ir u. 9. 4lcGonahic. 8irtor CS
qlIoeod G6arles Wlorton Dr gloolf
eMiimoaer Dr Suah s. Solna,
On 81 s. Solls inio Sohu s. pa
Don nlnairen. Gen lcbten Gbrci
oienit ols @abrtuhtrdaer weroeu
Sem @eritor0aien sic Serreu Soracc
q glromn Or @iaiam s. God.
MOOD Ir, Mo6ert z @ilion 81 g..
IS Nortlnun Dr 9iobert 81 Jlan.
Dolp0 uno 1r 0prus Nl @un9rib,
cta3ciiru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
.@crmania- -WfdunerdlOr. "
Gienitus, ben 6. SftOber.
So Stiftungsfeit.
glnr fir WlitslieOer.
SSuIi5ei.Olu5sia anf nSleDa6Oc.Gln6. "
(0ft5 6)

9Solijei.Sia55in unf ugleua6Oe-Glnb. "
{ Die @oli5ei oes norOpeltlidcn 81
itrifts peranitaltete in Der 9Ioht pon
Somitog ouf Sonntag cine 9ia55ia
in Dem nglopo6oe.9mb1, 9tr SOB,
Oloro.Baca-StraBe. itno traf bort an
gc6lih s Mom bei'm @odcripiel an.
glad 0interlcging bon ie $2.45
purocn iie ouf ein oeiteru @ormit.
tag in Der nor0meitlihen %olBcilta.
tion anbcrounites &erbor entloiicu
5oaea cs ieoo6 Dor, Die 6interIeaten
9etrdae periallen 81 loiieu SSn Der
9olisei. Station gaben lie folgeuoe
gfamen an: Clifford g. @Dro, Sell
leoS Sotel; Gprus @roolep, 9lr.
1915, @eit 3aDette. .StraBe; @eoree
Shpoer, g1r, 1924, Gutom @lore;
sllireo 6. @oooiellom. 9lr. 204. Dit
9ioolc.StraBe; Soiepb s.. 9arget
98r. 1884, 9rcntipooo-2lpeme; @eo
Sooper. 9fr. 1881, 9ioro.@ilmoriir. ;
g9olter @6itenlrit 9lr. o. 9ioro.
@entalmtSraBe Sames SittIe, glr
bO3, gloro .sgaco. .StraBe, uno Sobu
". @roeuinaer. 9lr. 1916, 93oro.9lr.
lington.glOenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

..AuoAntlrm" lhg Man itom Domc"
,,Noloulalr NrlnQiug llp flibgt
aopfot" Ihe NCQtl Of ealiu 4ibaa
,tnNgiu" Ulra fuu TOE s1ulce"
,WinWlnup 3clbN .Nu 1inr' .&Qnocbue
.,NiaNi Ninnrnice INr Ng0uinule"
sNtiuee OcDr8c Narl,e naDe Noluic, Nlb. ~
Neilfcnucn bon ul4 q liioDcl
Nlorgiaib Eiaai9 dnlr 3n rnnrcl, Nlb. -
INQiiU Nlupfrfuuclt
NinuNefmpt" Nlculln1. ben g.
Efuhet Ts EiiiiuuQsicli
,.unfu NrdNnHcrccl" Gounl00. ben A..
NiiQuff ofiulou u0n 1uulmli 0r0nc.
Nlcn1cr.wflan1ucreln Sonuiao ben a..
EfipOel CalcultIcn no Ncnicrit N0ri"
t5riauaufffin ,,Niulnirit" Nionin0. ogn %.
Eiipucr NfuDfo ACKNOWLEDGMENT To a0Qtlu01
pnlc 6liyuc ono 81 Sir