davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24

NEW YORK, June 24.-Colona,
Roosevelt, who attended the wedding
OF his son Kermit and Miss Belle Wv
att Willard in Madrid, was expected
pack here today. Upon his arrival or
shortly after. the former presiden,
and leader of the progressive parry
was expected to make some declara-
ton of principles on the big issues
which have developed since he left
Tor his exploration tour in South AM
erica Upon his return from Brazil
and Just before his departure for Ma
drid. the colonel declared he would not
talk any kind of politics until his re-
turn here. An important matter
which he will be called upon to dis
cuss will be the recent public an
nouncement of Amos Pinchot TO
George w Perkins. that the latter
ought for the best interests of the
progressive party to resign as chair
man of the national committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24
King Peter Ahdicates

BELGRADE, June 24.-King Peter
of Servia has abdicated the throne
in favor of the crown prince. Ill
health is given as the reason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24

Received As IL Is Impossible to Get
Into Communication With Districts
swept by TornadO-Many OF Those
Injured by Falling Debris VIII Die
Large Cities struck and Large
Areas Laid Waste.
MILWAUKEE,. June 24.-The city
was swept by hurricane early today.
Hundreds of chimneys were blown
down, windows were burst in and
trees and fences were leveled
A report was current that La Crosse
was struck by tornado This was
denied by officials of the Northwest
ern railroad. who alone were in COM
municatien with the city. Telegraph
wires have been prostrated in every
direction.
ST. PAUL, June 24.-Enormous
damage was done in a storm that
swept northwestern and South Da-
kota and southern Minnesota last
night. Telegraph service is demoral-
lied and few details have been receiy-
ed. 1t is known many are hurt.
AT watertown, South Dakota, 1t
was said three of the injured will die.
AT Albert Lea, Minnesota, three were
badly hurt by falling trees.
st. Cloud. Rochester and Red Wing.
Mimi, are among the towns which
suffered severely Besides the injur-
ed. all reports agreed the damage to
buildings and crops will run into
hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
WATERTOWN, South Dakota. June
24.-Of fifty persons injured in a tor
nado at Watertown and vicinity last
night physicians said several will die
The twister passed through a thickly
settled residence district. leaving many
houses in splinters. A number OF 9TH
er houses were partly wrecked. From
watertown it moved into southern
Minnesota.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 24.-Two arc
known to have perished, two are re-
rorted missing and 1t is feared
much longer death roll will result
from a tornado which struck Lake
Calhoun last night.
In Minneapolis and vicinity dozens
were injured. Property damage Is
estimated at 100000. The storm
swept the lake when 800 canoes were
en- Its surface. After 1t passed many
were found floating bottom upwards.
waterlogged or empty or strewn
along the shores. OF the occupants
it is feared a considerable number
were drowned. Misses Esther Nun
son and Loretta Grams. whose bod
les Nera reCovarad wara amnnU the
canoeists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24
FLOODS SWEEPING CHINA LEAVE
THOUSANDS HOMELESS; MANY DIE

HoNGKoNG, June 24.-Relief is
being rushed up the West river to
sufferers by flood which is sweep
ing its valley many miles wide, A
million or more people are reported
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24
4sssssr s,S4sg r.srr,

NJ, June 24.-Judge
g. is here TO confer with
. JUDI McNary over the question 4
. Of stipulating that certain bal
& lot boxes in Multnomah county 4
. shall be opened so that COM
. parison can be made with the 4
= original tally sheets in the hope
. Of determining who was nomi-
. mated for the supreme court.
. AS the count, official and unof-
. ficial, now stands the vote is a 4
. tie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24
30 Fishermen Are Lost.

FRIEDRICHSHAVEN. June "a
Thirty fishermen are missing follow
ing a storm Tuesday on Lake Con-
stance. Ten bodies have been re-
covered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24

homeless ana starving. The loss of
life can hardly be estimated but 1t
certainly must run high into the thou
sands, Epidemics already are break
ing out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24
Hurricane Sweeps Through Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota
Destruction to Buildings and
Crops Estimated at Thousands Of
DoIIars-Number Of Dead is Not
Known.
MANY CITIES SUFFER FROM
STORM; WIRES FRUSTRATED

Few Details of Disaster Have Been
Received As 1t Is Impossible to Get
Into Communication With Districts
swept by TornadO-Sfany OF Those
Injured by Falling Debris VIII Die
Large Cities Struck and Large
Areas Laid Waste.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24

Albany loganberry drier handled
5000 pounds day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24
TO ADVERTISERS

The East 0regonian has the largest pai1
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation u
Pendleton OF any other newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Declares He Believes that the
Dawn Of Gods Next Great
Day Is Very Near and that
There Is a Chief Of Devils,
Satan.
r, JAMES n. MoRRow.

A lawyers lawyer is often to be found
in q back ofiice-a grim-jawed man be-
cause of the hard nuts brought him by
his brethren. A doctors doctor may never
have large bedside practice. and, dying,
leave little fame or treasure
There is only one preachers preacher
in the United States and Great Britain,
and he is G. Campbell Morgan. Of Lon
don, England. who has been writing for
The Herald for several months and whose
Sunday school lesson is printed in The
Herald every Saturday. Oddly enough,
measuring the cloth by the other profess
sions, he is one of the most popular of liv-
ing ministers and Is as widely known
among the people on one side of the At
Iantic as on the other.
This great man can fill any church to
the doors wherever the English language
is spoken. Nor does he preach a word
outside the Scriptures. He tells no
stories; he opens no easy highway to
heaven. At Westminster Chapel, in Lon
don, his own church, ministers and theo-
logical students in large numbers are to
be seen taking notes on his sermons
Last summer 3,0l5 clergymen, even from
so far away as California, travelled to
Winona, Ind, to hear DR.. Morgan ex-
plain the Bible in a series Of special
meetings. That is his specialty-explain-
ing the Bible. Among his professional
colleagues he is called an expositor, or
interpreter. All ministers are that to
their congregations.
But here is a man who is an ex-
positor to preachers. Not a dry and
technical dogmatist, sour of countenance,
but a man of poetry, pictures and SUM-
light, and with mastery of words that
is simply marvellous. So he fills churches
and halls, and those who stand in the
street repeat the choruses of the HYMNS
sung within and patiently wait for an
opportunity to see him.
Was Tested by Mr.. Moody,
Thus it was in Washington only re-
Gently and thus it has been for a long
time in American and British cities
Eighteen years ago, DR.. Morgan was
put up" to employ a description of his
own, to preach a morning sermon at
Northfield. Dwight L. Moody was on
the platform. Indeed it was Mr.. Moody
who had ordered the strange young Eng
lishman to the firing line. Maybe it
was makeshift or, possibly, it was a
test. Mr.. Morgan Che was not a doctor
of divinity them preached and imme-
diately departed for Chicago.
And Moody hearing you them" said
to him, declared you to be the greatest
preacher in the world"
"All Of which, in my opinion, is nom
sense" DR.. Morgan answered with some
trace of impatience. 'T do not believe
Mr.. Moody ever made such a statement"
Anyway Mr.. Morgan returned to this
country the year following and went
straight to Mortified. He preached at
Northfield, moreover, every summer
until the death of Mr.. Moody and thus
he became known to American au-
diences. In all, he has visited the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

uncertainty and scant contributions. The
sympathy of the son was thus, even in
his boyhood, given to those who feel
the discomforts and humilations Of pow
erty.
Long years afterward two men, one in
front Of the other, had pews In his
church. The one had an income of ss0.-
900 a year and gave SO every Sunday to
the Lord. The other, a mechanic,
earned $3.50 a week. His contribution
each Sunday was twenty-five cents.
You have no right" DR.. Morgan told
him, to give SO much. having a wife
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Famous EngE.hman Is the
Greatest Living Evangelist.
He Never Has Any Cut and
Dried Discourse Ready for
His Hearers,

| self. Let me eliminate, therefore m,
personality from the answer / rive
Men and women. too, need buckinr =
on Sunday for the problems OF the
week ahead. In that, as I see IL vill
be found the power and wisdom Of
preaching. We need more than any-
thing else today that our preachers
shall be messengers Of God Malachi,
the prophet. said to the priests: Ye
have caused many to stumble At ths
law The priests. you see, away baes
| there. had failed to give the peop2>>ths
right conception of the law. There
are many types Of preachers but All
types can hll their churches IL tbav
will tell the people how to meet the
questions Of life one by one"
Has higher criticism shaken the
/ faith Of the world in the BibIey I
asked.
Shaken is a well-selected word" Dr.
Morgan replied mo criticism, hiRh or
low, has impaired the faith Of mankind
In the Bible, and only among the young
has faith been really shaken. Personally.
although / beAeve in the absolute divine
authority of the Scriptures. I welcome
sholarly and reverent criticism. but much
of the criticism We hear Is neither the
one nor the other. Learned men once
said that Moses could not have written
the Pentateuch because no one knew how
to write in those days
Proved the Critics Wrong.
Since this opinion was given to the
world archaeologists have dug up q great
mass OF evidence showing that men did
know how to write In the age Of Moses.
Scholarship alone will not do. Critics
must also be possessed of understanding
and common sense. Vanity Of vanity all
Is vanity we read in Ecclesiastes. That
Is a bald statement, standing by itself
and interpreted literally. We know that
there is much in this world besides vanity
and We must remember, too. that those
words were the words Of man living
away from God"
"Is the world getting better or worse?''
Il will answer you In paradox by
saying that it is becoming better and
that it is becoming worse. There In
more kindness and there is a larger faith
and at the same time there Is more sin.
And let me add that sin Is more MASTER
full, more ar1ful, more persuasive than
ever before. We know the truth OF d
as no age has ever known it, and et
there never was a time when men, know
ing and living under its blessings. were
less obedient to 1t than now. And this
leads me to believe. along with other
signs pointed out in the Bible. that the
dawn of Gods next great day is very
near. The next thing is the second ad-
vent of Christ"
do you believe In a personal deyil7'
Il absolutely do. I believe In a spirit
or angelic world. I believe there are
fallen angels, and that over the fallen
angels is . chief. and that the chief il
Satan. am glad to so believe-otherwise.
I should be compelled to think the sin of
man. often terrible, Is innately char
acteristic Of himself"
Cosy,ishf. N4 b. Jsms B. Monuv)
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

cept stated sum for his services Carry
neither purse nor script Christ said to
His seventy disciples. as set forth In
Luke, tenth chapter and fourth verse.
The decision Of my father in this mat
ter did not make the world any easier
for himself or the rest Of US"
There were two children then in the
family Of the Rev. George Morgan.
son and q daughter. The father con-
tinued to preach, but not to make a
living. and was driven into q CONNER
cial undertaking. There were days Of
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

and fve bairns to support God does
not ask it,
With respect to supporting the church.
DR.. Morgan says: "A tithe or tenth.
is all right II It Ii something you feel.
II 1t IL something that puts you In dan
ger of being dishonest (Deafing tne
grocer, for example), 1t 10 wrong ana
II II is out of harmony with your own
success In life, II IL absolutely wrong.
Yet all that man has actually belongs
to God, every penny Of Il"
.I remember nothing Of the early wan
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

to me, while speaking Of his childhood.
I'VE lived in many places and in some
only a few months at Q time. From Eng
land We crossed the border Of Wales.
going first to Swansea and then to Car
diff. Ny earliest recollections, as my
mind turns back are Of Thomas Jones,
the Congregational minister. in the lat
ter town. He was known throughout Eng
land and Wales as the poet-preacher.
Though l was but six years old, he made
a lasting impression on my mind.
II was born into a Christian home and
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
s. CAMPBELL MORGAN, PREACHERS PREACHER

"straightway I sat down and wrote Z
letter. which I had printed in the form
of q circular. I announced that 1t wa
my purpose to preach and do nothing
else and offered my services as Q supply
and at special meetings. I would ex.
pect q home, my travelling expenses and
as much money as God laid II upon the
hearts Of the people to give. I thought OF
sending out hundred circulars / sent
only q dozen. however. for that I found
was the total number Of my acquaint'
ances.
Hts Fathetic Fist Sernaon.
The first answer was from q man who
asked me to come to his village and
preach on Sunday and each day for q
week. I went and preached twice every
day. At the close of the week. this man
gave me a sealed envelope. I tore 1t open
in my room and found $3.50. My train
fare to and from the town amounted to
SIS. But kept on preaching. The Wes-
leyan Church. which I had by this time
Joined. refused to accept me as min
lister because I wanted a pastorate at
once. Then I was called to Hull for q
short period. I stayed there thirteen
months, working principally. with down
and cutters. as one would say In America.
saw the most wretched of people die
and live. 1t was a year of sad and hard
labor but it was year Of much profit
to myself.
"A Congregational church, at Stone.
in Stafordshire. offered me its pastorate.
And that is the way in which became
a Congregationalist. had preached
among many denominations. I do not
know what you will think, about It. but
to me the purpose Of God is to be seen
in all my comings and goings. I was
being prepared, II seems to me, for the
work I was later to undertake in Great
Britain and the United States. am at
home now in any church and every de-
nomination.
Il studied very hard at Stone and gave
up that pastorate for a smaller one not
far away so that might have more time
for work and reflection. I was now a
married man and my financial burdens
were heavier than ever before, but
rallied that needed preparation for the
labor / hoped to take up in the future
I pass over these battling years. At the
age Of thirty-four I was called to the
pastorate of New Court Church in Lon
don.
What He Says About Friends.
I'VE talk loosely Of friends. Once
tne "Oro Irlenu nad real meaning.
Now II includes all of ones acquaint-
ances. Let any man go over the list of
his friends. He will not require a long
sheet of paper on which to write then
down. Perhaps the fingers Of his two
hands will be sufiicient with which to
count them. a friend loveth at all
times'-when one is foolish and when
one is wise.
Il had a friend in Albert Swift He
came to New York to be assistant pas
tor at Calvary Church. By and by he
persuaded me to take a vacation in
America I had never enjoyed q long
holiday in all my life. When / arrived
in this country Albert Swift arranged
a preaching tour in my interest. So
met Mr.. Moody. / have been coming
to the United States ever since. In
1904, I became pastor of Westminster
Chapel"
You I'LL your London church twice
every Sunday and on Friday evenings"
said. What is your advice to the
ministers whose pews are never
crowded.
1T is displeasing to talk about ones
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

CORONATION cord. rat-ea1 or any fancy bsaM may
I be used
To apply any Aat braid. maLs . slight cit h Tie
goods at some point In the psttsrn, ins the end Of tn
Swing BY band q nachins. either h tie eenesr 4 d
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

hnh to give Ast eaect, q at edge only % vs Gse
nised reli saect 10 sppiy coronation braid ta,.
stitch OF two oyr neh nasuw Fsee Of tho braid and
few shct stitches from underneath, through the thick
ssSsd firmly. b. mnns 4 shoef slip aitehes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

Die GampnsnetDiten Der Serbitiuabl.
8oibington 80. Dc5ember.
~ 9lnbc5u cine Babe gdaion Dol.
lars ipurOe i'm lesten glopember bel
oer criten oircften ScnutorcnpobI
in Der @ei6ihtc Der 8eeieruug Der
ausgobt. Ser genoue @etrae, $460,
1925, reprdieutirt Die eeiaumten
bei6norcuen glufiteIluugcn Der Gom
pogne glusgoben n dc bei'm
StootsicfrctGr BON cen @dnncrn
eingcreic6t puroen bic iic6 in orciBig
5tuaten i'm sic Senatorcupiiroc be-
uil6t bottcn.
Bon ocm Ueionmtbetrog prrOcn
ocn Ganoioatcn ans Deridicoeuet
Gucucu StSS,S47.99 bcigciteuert.
Sm Ginflong nit oieien 3ablen
brn6teu iomit oie Ganoiooten ielbit
fiir ooS 4riDilegtmL iitb fiir Elm glmt
bclpcrbcu 5u 0iirfch $27t,926.56 in
llmloui.
glo6 Stootcn 9coronct, morcu oic
g(usgobcn oic folgenocu: 9lla6oma
$33,2OS.06. glri5ona $lO,t55.73,
glrfouios $l7fS.45, Californian
.$t75s9.9S, Colorado $12,7S5.53,
Connecticut $270S.55, 6lorioo
6S79.39, 0eoreio Sal t.49263, Soabo
.$t6,670.36. $Qinois $94,663.S4.
sSnOiona $t0.f26.2l, Soma $50.
6O7.S4, aonios $3L63S.43, Sen.
tudp $27478.43, N}orplano $13,-
.S44.64. W3iiIouri $6694.83, 91eDooa
$56O4.t3. 9lew.&ompi6ire $6222.'
%, g1ep gorf $23,779.63, 9loro.
Carolina $7O2.65, 9loro 0ofoto
$3SS6.55, 0bio $2A595.92. SfIo.
BONA $5t3t.63, Oregon $13,4t6s
AS, 8cnnipluonicu $2S,810.41, Siio'
Caroline $4420.5O, Sii6 .9ofoto
$t2.96S.49, lttob $ttSS0, Der.
mont $4753.O2, @oibingtou $ll.
1879 g9isconitu $t5,329.S9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

sic 9lts9obe bon C6ligatioueu ~ so
be BON 100000 autoriiirt Ole IN 10
Sabreu 5uriid5ablbor iinO Iic met
iten GbIiontioueu iino bereiis ge5eid
net morocu SSn Der Jlew gonooH
Nline beabii6iigt Die Gieicaidoii
lueiigreiienoe &erbeiierlngen 81 tref-
fen.
Giienbabnbeamtc in $ O.
0eIsfommcr pom Gum.
bcrlouo.
Su eiHer @erionmhing Ocs Ser.
fcbrs Geportements ser @eitIitcn
Marplano gobu muroe in Sogers
topn beidloiiena 0en 9etrico in ben
Soacrstomner 9lulogen Der 9a6ngc
ielliboit ipieOer IN pollcm llmioug
aui5unc6mcn. 9efanHilib puroeu
fiir3lid piele 9Irbeiter iluo glngeIteatc
entloiien
Sobrcs 6onfGtt Der San.
oeISfammcr BON So.
gcrStomn.
glm 4. &omar iinoct i'm @inoior
Sotel in GumbcrIano, @}o.. ooS erite
Syo6reS6onfett oer SouoeIsfamuer
itott. Or. @Iliam S. $. @oeider,
bon GoIcoo, Ohio, Der 9rdiiocnt Der
Qatiouol Suiioe 9liiocioiiou. lit 5um
Souptreoner OeS 9lbcnos gcwonucn
moroen.
@crfe6r I'M rs 1ciopcote
uuo Gelomnre 9onal~
eingciteIlt
"a am fommenoen @}ontog scr
Gbeiopcofe & GeIapore.aauol pcaen
gluS6ciicrnaS 9lrbeiten geihloiien
meroeu miro, 5aben bic Compiler Ser
Baltimore & @bilooclpbio Steam.
boat @omponD" bis auf @eitercs if.
rem Gienit eingeiteat Germut6lih
fonnen Die Sdiiie aber bolo lpieoer
Den @erfebr ouinebncn, GA oie gtr.
beiten ON aouol idluell crlcoiat iein
oiiritcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
gsrmiidte tsIenrap6iiae 9speiaen.

4r1iioeut gSiliou miro bornis.
iidltli6 bel Ser Sodiou Gog Seier anl
s. Sonuar in Snoionopolis, Snoy
bel einer 0iientli6eu &eriomnIung
ant Nadnlittag uuO einem 9anfett
onl glbcno 9lnipromen balten.
Su elmer in Der gidbc bon
@rceRoiae. SEP, bciinOlicbeu ao6Ien.
erubc muroen infolgc oes @initrr5cS
ciner S6i6te Sdiefer Orci @rubcn'
9lrbeitcr sctootet lino fiinf anocre
pcrIcst.
Gic nGommcrciol@onf" bon
SodionDilc. 8lo, bot gciteru ibrc
Gbilrcn gcidIoiien. 9ie 9comteu CT.
flGrten ooB oics 5un S6ubc Der
1cpoiitoren gcide6cu ici. Gic @ut.
bo6en uuo DECENTRALIZATION Der
9anf Iino ii6t befonnt.
Gie 9ireftorcu Ger n&ittS
burg6. Cincinnati, Chicago imo ct.
Souis 9obn, lpcldc ols Oos Beu.
5onoIe.SDiteni Der .@enniplpanio
9obn" befount it, erfIdrten gcitern
eine 3ipioenoc bon 215 @ro5ert aui
6eUor5ugtc 9(fticu. 9icS bringt bic
@eiommt.Diuioenoc fir iicics syo6r
oirf A 9Sro5cnt iiir 0ie Better bcOor.
5ugter 9lftien.
Inter Der 9lniduloigimg an.
ecblid ieine @obnune IN San 5ron.
cisco in @rono qciiedt 81 boben,
bnttc eeitern Der @eucraltoniul fir
&onomhl in einem @oIi5cigcridt 81
erihcinen. Der 6all muroe um cine
@ode beri6obeu S,n5mii6en bat
iid Der 9nnoesOiitriftS.2lnpolt bon
@aibiugton Snitruftionen erbeten.
~ Dos W}oibinrnbaus Ser oD}eo
oopIanOs Goal 60" 5l 9(roen 9o,
muroc am Gicnitog 9(bcno Gin &oub
Der 6lammcr. Der 9rano entitnno
in eincr @rtbe itno IA @rubenarbei-
ter fonnten MIR nit @lii6c ecrettet
meroen. Der S6ooeu betrdat $50.
900; oud berloreu 500 Mdnucr ibre
9ei6ditigung.
Sn SpringiieIo, @foii. fomcn
6ro Ninr9aret Osborne. ibre Sdpc.
tier Soiepbine SSoDce llno i6r @riioer
Somes Sopce, ale 9rei pon gScit.
9roofiiclo, in einem 2oeirbmde 8u.
fdaig ourcb 2eudtgos um's 2cben.
3ipei 9lutomo5iliitcn Otto
@arliih.23 Sabre alt mo Ser gleicb-
altrige s. @nDanaus6 6eioe BON
9lelu.Dorf, mir6en Bel elmer GoIliiion
nit einem 3uge ser Ontario lnO
g9eitern 9obn~ bel Seanef, 9&.S~
getoOtet. Ger aorpcr cincs Der @es
tooteter fIog nit iolder @udlt our4
Elm 6cuiter Der 2ofouotipe, ooB oem
2ofomotibfiibrer @enr1 @lorep Der
Arm gebrohcu wuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

Ni ais. 3uiubr l02,2T0 @u.
idel; @erionot bon oen GIebotoren
1911 9uiheI; @lcooiorcu @orrotb
t,2f4.S47 @uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
8nr @erdiItnna BON Glencrnna.

Delbi Snoien iiber 2onOou, 80.
Ge5cmbcr. II Sn 9lnbetrodt Scr ab.
uormcn @ci5enpreiie Bat oic inOiidc
Rceicrlmg beihIoiien oen &ei5eu.
Grport ouf 100000 Gonuen ein.
l6licBli6 Mebl, in Der 3eit Bis gum
81. 02dr5 1915 5ll bcihrdnfen. 9ic
9lusfibr crfoIot MIR na1 britii@en
9eiieumeen in mclhen cine itorfc
9locbiroee ro6 @ci6cn beltebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
g0ci6nnLlts.s sdlmtdindlcn.

Mcrdauts & Niinsrs SranspOrt So.
2amDicr,aiuir,
Tramt nuo Rniidaler.
Wad Qioitun uno bcm Often.
Seben GonnldQ, Gieuiina nno Sreilda.
llbr glbcnos
9lnm grnulocnce uno BEN Siten,
Seben Gouniad, Wdtipob uuo Oreuae'
ll0r Wbenos
slnn 9icuporisQeUe.
Gonniaq, 9ieniina. Wdiipo@ uHo Ote'iaa Q
llbr Mbeuts
Sramt augeuouunen idplt0 bis llpt Nauh''
iiir oenfelbcn EGQ abiabrcnoc 8empler
Ser gRiinppd, ,FGmpier nad Rrenloenee nne
gelppOrf 0eir2 beiuroert ieine Benea'ete'
Vac Gnpauuab unb SaaibnniAe
Seben @ionlae uno 6reiie9. y hps etyelos'
0auptbure0n: Oictmnn' uuo SlauESW;
.. " WlcHeiu, Noent Rier SUB Der Wao'Slp'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

" q I CT. 3ulllDt oO,UZI on
idel; @crion0t bon oen Gleboioren
467i 9uihel; eIc0otoren @orratb
1O36,199 guidcI.
Scutiae SdIuBratc:
Stnuoor6 mciBer 51h 5lM
glr 3 meibcr . 53%-54
&oGGcn. 3ufubr 100.426
9uideI; @erianot 92,340 @uibeI,
GIeoatoren TorrotB 767s7t @mhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
gufdufe aui ser @oItimorCr a4ien.
FTRsT CALL.

1000 Nil. N Coro dcr.............t... SO
1000 Baltimore electric 0cr (Gl...... u6u
1000 0ticn0n ap6 Der. cr................ 05M
1000 llnilc0 Nb1 finng 5tr............ S5it
100 llnlieo Rpe iuHo0 Ser. er......... 87
Gbare9 Enlrmout Gao plo ..,.. 40
"a zAnrca 5ioelitp uuo Ecpoiu. u......110
1 Share NOrihcrn Ocnirdl ......... sl
~ SnatcS uNiicb 9lns com .... rs
100 SHARES seQplano Cii...-....-.. 19s