davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
STATE DEPARTM TMENT C0UNSELL LOR QUITS;
 OUT OF HARMONY
John Bassett Moore's Resig- nation Accepted By Pres
 ident Wilson

Washington March 4--John Bassett Moore, counsellor of the state depart ment, who ranks as acting secretary, has resigned and his resignation has been accepted by President Wilson
 For the present, MT. Moore will con- tinue his work here for the Carnegie Institute and later will resume his connection with Columbia University No announcements as to probable successor was made today.
 MT. Moore's impending resignation has been runored for several weeks and each time had met with unquali- fed denial Various reports have had it that there was a lack of harmony in his views and those of higher off, cials but they never were supported by anything official
 Mr.. Moore is an authority on inter- national law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
A CHILD DOESN'T
 LAUGH AND PLAY
If little stomach is sour, liver
 torpid and bowels clogged.

Give california Syrup of Figs. at sonce--za teaspoonfuI today often saves a sick child tomorrow.
 ] If your little one is out-of-sorts. half-sick, isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally-look,, Mother, see if tongue is coated This is a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and bow sels are clogged with waste. When lcross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach ache sdtarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold give a teaspoonful of .tCalifornia Syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels without griping and you have a well, playful child again.
 E Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless fruit laxative'' be- cause it never fails to cleanse the Iit- tile ones liver and bowels and sweet en the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for
 babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for 50 cent bot
 tie of California. Syrup of Figs then see that it is made by the stCa1ifornia
 Fig Syrup Company Don't be fool
 edt--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
FLEW IS HANGED,
 HIS LAST WORDS
 PLEA FOR WOMAN
Yrs. Wakefield Sleeps Calmly As Man Who Loved
 Her Dies.


 xEethersheId. Gonns March z-Efds last words, a. plea for the life of the woman he loved, James PleW was 1auged earIsw today in the State prison here, for the murder ef Will liam O. Wakefield, on June last.
 T hope my death will sa.tzssfy the ia.w,- the eondemned man said before being led to the death chamber I pray that She gets a new trdsl- My death should be enough ?
 Not one hundred feet from ths ex- scution chamber, Mrs Wakef1ead. for l6ve Of whom Plew had done the elsy- frrg{ occdpded aFoelI She had been sentenced to die at the same time as PleWs but received a stay of execu- tion-
 ss1fSshe heard the 3h1ld of her lover s body As he was sent hI1rtling into eter- nity. she gave no sign Apparently she was asleep on her cot
 Ten minutes after the trap was sprung PIex was pronounced dead.
 He mad, gone to his deaah showing 10 sisns of fear Dressed in new suit of black he nodded assent when WErdsn EEsa1d IA Garner entered his cell and read the death warrant It wasa then he pleaded for mercy for Mrs Wakehe1d.
 Shortly after his arrest PleSv had confessed the thunder of Walk efe1d, dsssr7ed < sfa4emeflf saying he had nothing to add to his confession and N as resigned to paving the penalty Of
 Hs did not express any desire to yuase 11fk Wakefield before he odeds but zns vszs a.rzpareu4Iy foremost in his 1iira 4p 1he la.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
CITY COURT CASES

Pleas by Attorneys A. L Merritt and F. O. Huh in behalf of Harold J. Dlmstead of 54 Eamwood avenue, tech nfcalIy charged win the theft Of TO phone company, were effected at q con- fsnued arrafgnmeut before Judge Will der at today's session and consent was obtained to have probation until June 27 become operative. The police ac- ctised him of realizing much more from his pay-stathon operations. A long illness with typhoid fever and financial difficulties resulting. were cit ed as the cause of his trouble.
 Charges against Paul Kopnicki, 627 HaEIett street alleging assault upon Steve Inds in rubbing red pepper into his eyes so that the sight will proba- bly, be lost, were continued until March 14 under bonds of q, ,00O Inds is un- derEoing hospital treatment in des- perate attempt to save the sight of at 4east one eye
 Charged with assau1ting and biting Harry Thornpson Richards of 271 State street. Antonio Bellizzi boot black and elevator attendant at 18l State street. was fined $10 It was alleged that Richards and others were drinking some soda on the top of1or and that some of the soda fell down the elevator shaft upon Bel1izzf.
 Thomas Bray was given 45 days on vagrancy charge, being caught asking aims at Main and State streets last night Thomas E1lis, sometimes slfving at 693 East Main street, but frequently at the jail, was given sew en months in Jail on breach of the peace and intoxication char ges. Pro- baticn was them allowed as long as he. keeps away from his home and does not cause trouble.
 Jacob Shurin Of New York. charged with the theft of 5ewelry valued at s475-50 from the Max Boas jewelry store several weeks ago, was held for superior court with bonds at $1, GOO He said that he was .sick in the head and stole some of the articles to aid nin in paying physicians bills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
GAY FINDS MUCH TO
 BE UNGRATEFUL FOR

T. w Gay, of Springfield, Mass, has not as high a regard for Bridgeport as he might, neither does he approve the quality of the meat pies and sand wiches sold in the saloons. In one of the most unique conmunica- tions received by the Health Board for some time he voices these senti- ments upon a postal card.
 Just a word from stranger with in your gates. Your sidewalks are in very bad condition. Your town has a dirty look for another thing and it would be a good thing if you would go around inspect the meat pies ana sandwiches some of your saloon-keep- CTS are serving. W. GAY. Spring field, Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
MEAD AND MULCAHY
 NOT HELD FOR THEFT

John Mead, ' Bank street, and Eu- gene Mu1cahy, 431 Lafayette street, accused by Bernard Sullivan of hav- ing stolen. S55 of his money were re- leased by Captain of Detectives Arnold today as Sullivan refused to press charges. Sullivan came to Bridgeport yesterday to visit his sister, Mrs. Pat rick Murphy of Connecticut avenue, and went out to see the city with some friends. In the course of his sightseeing tour he met other friends and then missed. the mo1fey. Mead and Mu1cahy were accused by him of being responsible but he had a change of heart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
STOCKS SCARCE
 MARKET IS FIRM

New York. March 4.-Opening The abnormal duIIness of the first days of the week gave way to a fair degree of activity at the opening today First changes were slight but as the mar ket got under way prices were ad- vanced materially Reading. Union Pacific, St. Paul, Canadian Pacific, Smelling and several other stocks were bid up a point
 New Haven sold down to a new low record at 65 1-4, but later rose with the rest of hhe hist. The poor annual report of the American Woolen com pany was reflected in a two point de- cline of the common stock Unite ed States Express lost tFlree points of its recent gain
 Noon--Execution of moderate buy ing orders today caused prices to ad- vance so quickly as to indicate scar city of stocks Shorts who attempted to cover were compelled to raise their bids sharply. Although the pace sIackened after the most pressing re- qIirenlents of the shorts had been filled, quotations held up well to the high level.
 dS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Jesuit Father at
 St. Augnstine's Tonight

This evening at St Aueuatine'a church there will be a sermon by Jesuit father connected with the frl~ ternity of St. Francis Xavier Df ler York city. It is expected that Rev. Father Mccarthy, known as au elu- quent and able expounder Of Chrigtlrr doctrine will occupy the pulpit Ltl sermon this evening Is the 0r1t 5f the present 1enten serless O. cMtc-l which was inaugursted at Sh Aulur- tines by Rev. Father 11cEiroy. P. g. shortly after he assumed charge rI the parish The service toniehl rlI begin at 7:30. Masses are said daily during lent at and s.So.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
SMOKER ENJOYED
 BY BARTLETT CAMP

More than 100 members of Franklin ans. gathered at a smoker after the regular meeting in Grand Army han last night Eight new members unit B6 with the camp at a short business meeting which preceded the smok- sr.
 For the entertainment Henry E. Reilly was pianist. Thomas A. Nc Cool sang "A Message From Horne, Sweet Home and When You and Were Young, Maggie William Bond, the blind cornetist, played a solo Songs were also sung by A. w. Per- kfns, Charles Benham and W. s. Baer Messrs. Sherwood, Joy. Rush. Henley, Raymond and Graves also sang Speeches were made by E. L. Graves Rev A. C. Thompson and Charles E. Moore w. H. McCoombs was chair man of the entertainment committed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
FEW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR SICK STOMACH --PAPE'S DlAPEPSIN

what became of the fndiEesfiou and distress. Millions of men and Wou1Eu. today know that it Is needles Co have a bad stomach. A little Dlareullu occasionally keeps the stomach rlTll- lated and they eat their favorite lcc-r without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take err of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food tH a damar- IM- stead of a. help, remernber the uulc-e est,s surest, n1oNt harmiesB relief Pape's Diapepsin. which costs fifty cents for a. large case aL c stores It's truly WOnderful-il gests food and sets things strairEt. rr gently and easily that ft is astrr' ing. Please don't go on and rn r a weak, dtsordtred atomachs IlE unn necessary--Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Captain and Crew of
 Sunken Barge Are Safe

Fall River, March With the ar rival here late last night of the tug Cuba, Captain Bartlett reported that the barge Sagua foundered Monday morning off Montauks Point Captain Snowden and crew of four men of the Sagua were picked up by the Cuba and brought to this city.
 The Sagua was valued at $50,00 and had a cargo of coal valued at s15.0o0 consigned to William c. At water here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
OBITUARY

Charles F Adosrnan, an electro platter. died yesterday afternoon at his home, 7o6 Laurel avenue. afterSa long illness with cancer. He is survived by his widow, four daughters and four sons. The children are Mrs Marshall Banks. Mrs w J. Barton, Miss Grace L. Mosman, John F., s. F., H. F. and A. w Moenan, all of this city, and Mrs M T. Horn of Los Angeles
 Mrs Mary H. Farrell, widow of Hezeiah Clark died today at her home, 513 Carroll avenue, following a weeks illness with pneumonia. She had lived in Milford for many years, moving to Bridgeport about six weeks ago for the purpose of making the. city her home Few of her acquaintanees and friends knew she was flI- She is survived by her father, Lawrence Far re1l, three sisters, Mrs. John Black burn. Mrs Thomas H. Collins of Hart ford, Mrs William Williams and by two brothers, Frank and Lawrence Farrell of this city. She was a. mem Der of St Mary,s church and Of Star of Charity lodge. Shepherds of Bethle- hem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Suit Case Containing
 $500 Laces Is Copped

A wildly excited man giving his name as Joe Abo and forgetting even where he lives, rushed into police headquarters today and reported the loss of 8 suit case containing laces valued at over $500. He said that he was standing at Fairfield avenue and water street waiting for car with the suit case near him when someone "copped it.'' This is the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
SOCIAL NOTES

The March program of the Brook lawn Country club will be as follows: Saturday, March 7, The Dansants Wednesday, March II, annual club meeting at o'clock; Thursday, March 12, table d d'hote luncheon at o'clock, auction bridge at 2:45, three rubbers, scores taken at 5,sprize given by Mrs. Lewis B. Curtis; Saturday, March IA, The Dansant; Thursday, March 1 g, mid-Lent dance in casino at 8 o'clock followed by buffet supper at club house, music by Speide1s orchestra; 1; Saturday, March 21, The Dansant; i; Saturday, March 28, The Dansant i; Tuesday, March 31. dinner dance, table d'hote dinner at z o'clock, followed by dancing, music by Speidel's orchestra Wednesday, afternoons during March are to be social afterno ons- Come and bring sewing or play bridge.
 Mrs. C.. B. Buckingham and Mrs. W. w. Courier gave an interesting g illustrated talk last evening before the Universalist Wonans club of their trip abroad last summer when they att tended the Congress of Religious Pro- gress held in Paris.
 Mrs Henry T. Blair of Minneapolis, NIinn.. formerly of Bridgeport, is spending the week with friends in this city. While here she is the guest of Mrs. George De Veau of Brothweil street, and of Mrs. George Wilson of Wilrnot avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Digests all food, absorbs gases and stops fermentation
 at once.

wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage-do you? Well, don't bother If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated-just take Pape's Diapepsin, and in five minutes you will wonder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Twenty Minute Services At
 Trinity Chapel, 12.25-1 2:45

The preacher ori f thursday and Fri day. March and 6, will be the Rev James B Werner, of Grace Church, NorwaIk, the subject on Thur sday will be ssF'asfirsy' and on Friday s,The Att fractions of the Cross, These ser vices are proving a great benefit to busy men and women who avail them selves of the opportunity All are cor dially invited
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
STRANGER TAKES
 SHOT AT MESSINA
 AND DISAPPEARS

Ihe attempted shooting. gof 2 John Messinsl in Messinas Bres- store. BIO North Wash Ington avenue early. last night in full view of passing crowds, sayored of western sensations and gave work for the po1fce thrcalg.hout the night Only by the fraetion Of an inch did M eis.sdna escape stopping 2 bullet as the unk1rosv eftered the store, drew a revolver. eadld fired Then, silent as sbesfore the .aIlknoyv n threat ened others with the revolver opened the door and disappeared Into the night No cause for the attempt is k1qW h. according to statements given the police, and there 1s much. nnys- terry concerning it. The search for the aHsaiIant is being kept up today.
 Eduardo Messina reported the affair to the police, saying that John was in the rear of the store when the vis- itor appeared. He was thought to be a customer and both started forward Before they could take more than couple Of steps he had drawn the re- volver, aimed it carefully at John, and fired. Afterwards, he appeared to feel httIe curiousity concerning the fate or his intended victim Detec- tive James DooIey worked on the case thTDaaghout the night lansuccessfulIy The man is reported as about 2s years old, five feet seven inches tall, wear ing brown overcoat and a. brown soft hat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

second instance within a month thrt peddlers have had vaIuable lac1s stolen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
$50, 900 ACTION
 BROUGHT BY HARBI
 MILLER DROPPED

The $50, 900 islander suit broueht aT Harry D. Miller against the Bella more Armored Car C. EquirJn1eut Cos has been entered as done on Che sI.- perior court records This mean 1 plain language that the suit hag pccu dropped Miller who wac presdea- Of the defunct Bridgeport Vehicle co. claimed he had been slandered O. cer- tain allegations made aEaingt him lI a suit brought by the Be1lamore e. The latter concern absorbed fhl N-e hicle Co., and there was a. claim rlrd- that Miller had unlawfully taken pCsr session of certain property owned rr the BeIlamore .Co- He denied thlr-
 The Chicago. Burlington e Quincy railroad will expend S5. 0O0-0Oo on lr1- provements in Aurora, Ill-
 The Russian Minister of the Inter for has forbidden public subscrirtlcr for a monument to Count TolstoT. Dr- cause of his views aRainst the govern ment and the Orthodok church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

Three Brazilian warships were sent from Rio de Janeiro to await devel- opments at Ceara, where 8, revolt is proceeding.
 The Louisvflle & Nashville railroad announced it will reduce it's passenger fares in Kentucky from 3 to 2 F cents 3 mile, before May 1.
 Mrs. Francis sayres, the White House bride, shopping at North Ad- ans, Mass; was embarrassed when She discovered she had left her purse at home. The clerk offered to trust her for the whole store.,'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
Ser @clOmarft

gSor ilou. g9as sic ndditc @ode
6ringct miro. @ine intcreI.
iantc Stotiitif iiber bic 9ctrie6s-
grge6niiie Don @iien6abuen.
Scr 9(fticnmarft lit aeiicrn an be-
ionoerer Sau6eit, obne Dab einc iibt-
bare llrio1e oaiiir por6anOen mar.
sSn Ger nG1iten @o6e Bat Die 9oric
9}a6ri9ten bon Notwithstanding 5u
erparten. 9lm @iontaa lit Der Grn.
tebcri1t fiir ocn I. SUM idlig rmo
auBer0em Oic aupfcritatiitif. 9lm
10. SUM perofientlidt Der Sta6l.
Gruit oen 9luitr6gc6citon0 am 80.
0iai imO Die gSagencontrole Der
.9luerican 93oilpapS gliiociation"
miro gIusfunit ert6cilcn iiber ben
llmfang Der am 81. Nlai alBer 9c.
trie6 gcitanoencn 9a6npogen. S8id.
tiger ais Oieie periooii6en 9eridtc
pdrc ieOo1 oie &eroiientlihlng ocS
9cridts Ger &erfc6rS.@ommiiiion
iibcr OaS S6idial Ocs bon ben Dit
ba6nen gciiellten @eildes betreiis
Gr6obung Der 5ra6tidbe.
Die 9e6oroe fiir 5miidenitootliben
&crfe6r bat cine perpoQlt1noigte gIui-
telling peroffentlid6t fir Die Giien.
babn.@rgebniiic i'm 9lpril. 9ie 9lui-
telling eritredt iid ouf 144 groBe
@o6ngeIcllI6aiten nit elmer De-
tricbsl1nge BON 174,57S Meilen rnO
Der @erglcitb Der Groebniiie nit De-
nen umfaBt oieiel6en 9a6ncn, oercn
9ctrie6sldnge OamalS MIR 173, ,272
@iciIen betrug.
glpril, rob, 1914: $tSS,350,705;
1913: $t04,2t9,012.
9etrie6sauSgoben: 1914: $780,
S93,510; 1913: $147047297.
9lpril, rein: 1914: $4S,457, 1875; /;
1918: $47171,71S.
&om 1. Suli:
10 @ouotc, ro6: $2,052,393, ,45S;
1913: $2.OSt,9i6,S53.
9etricbSausga6en, 1914: $1,473,-
7S6,7S3; 1918: 81 33,7t3,ft6.
10 N}onate, rein: 1914: $57S,-
6O6,675, 1918: $64S,2O3,737.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
@aItimorc's SSarfanIaocu.

(AA%ANHNN y 0~A*%NHf"D DN"f
r01t. gfopal.Squares" ~ - Nn.
eelrgt 1874; 2 Nder.
Square an 2otewooo.9lOeuue uno
@bilaOClpbia 0ioaO" - 9lngslesi
1908.
nSadior Square" gnGeIeG
1874; G 9lder.
.5orcIt-%orf.Sriausie" - Auge-
lcgt 1907; 81 9Ider.
nGoninston Square" II angeleg'
1880; 8 glder.
v6uIton.glpenue SquareS" - an'
eeIeat 1866; A glder.
nllnion-Square" gluecIegt 1847i
2 g(der.
.gIiiton.garf" - anaelegt 1895;
267.26 9lder.
u@pnou,gart" - AneeIeet 1908;
1889 9lder.
.Gorroa.Yarf" IL aueelest 1890;
t76.74 slder.
oSerring.9liIn.Part" - AngeIeGI
1908; 154 9lder.
n&ioerliOe.&orf" -Aueelegt 1862;
17.2 @der.
noatrobc-Eart" - anseIcet 1902;
1890 9lder.
.Smann-Gart~ - Nngeltgt 1902;
11.3t 9lder.
nSorIem-Borf" - AuGeIegt 1859;
9.05 slder.
ngroaopaD Squares" (19) - Nh.
eelcgt 1851; 81 9lder.
pgutap @Iace Squares" (9) -
glngeleot 1853.
.Dlt. 9lcpal.EcrraIIen" (9) - An.
eeIegt 1884; 2 glder.
n@iIfens-&oenue. squores" (7) -
QlngeIeot 1870; 1.6 9lder.
nEerfius Spring Square" - An-
acleet 1873. 1.5 9lfer.
,Dlt. Gernon Souores~ ~ - Mn.
eelegt 1915; ia 9lder.
ggoitera gitD Spring Square" =
gngeIegt 1918; 1.3 glder.
rEarf.EIoce-S Squares" (5) - gIn.
eelcot 1860; IL QGder.
.Sonep@lace- e-Squares" (2)-An.
geIegt 1881; 08 9lder.
nSobuiton Square" ~ Gneelegi
1877; 90 9Ifer.
.golton-9arf" (Mt.gopoI.gabubo
- QlneeIegt 1891; 1852 9lder.
n2afaDette- Square - NnaeIegt
1850; 2.9 9lder.
.gborIes.Str. -gouIebaro" - Nh.
eelegt 1908; 2.2S 9Ider.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
Die iauitGrcn %crbdltniiic unf ben
&6ilippincn.

@elde ge0euting Der 9lr6eit iinlc-
rer 9ler5te alf BEN $bilippiuen bel.
5nnciien lit ae6t ans einem 9eridt
berbor, ser bom Gireftor oes Oorti.
acn @ciun06eitsonlteS 6erausge9e6en
luor0cn lit uiO Der iiH nit Dem leb.
ten Giertelia6re BON 1913 6ei1ditigt:
Sine BON Den intcreiionteiteu 6eit-
IteIlunaen in Dem 9eriGte lit Oie,
ooB man lett auf Sen g6lippincn
id6rlid 100000 GoOesidae wenigcr
ais i'm Sabre 1905 3d6lt. Gieic Sic.
3uftion 6at, mic Der Girettor ans
fii6rt, leOigli1 inter Oen bon ben
aronf6eiten beiolleueu 9ewo6nern
ser Synicln ItottgciinOen. Gr iogt
ferner porauS, ooB in cinigen Sab.
rem, menn oie @iiienibait nod gro
Bcre s5ortidritte gcnadt- baben per-
Sc, Sic Eo0esfdae um wetere 10O,.
GOO perminoert perOel fonnen in.
oem man mirfungsOollerc W}ittcl
oegcn sic Eu6crfiiloie, Die @lolorio,
ole @cri6eri uuO i6rc inOircften Sol
gen finOcn merOe.
0oS @cim01citS6uremi oe6nt
icine Gampogne 9eoen Oicie aronf-
6citcn bon So6r 81 So6r ans. 3ur
@ef1napflrng ser @lolario iii neuer-
Oiugs in allen 7S9 Stdoten mO
fleinercn Srten Der Sniel fiir 2lli-
nine elm gou5 9eringer @reiS einge.
fii6rt worOen. Gie 9lu3o5l Der Zoo.
ten in @}anilo mar inn lebten Sabre
Inn 1915 fleiner ais i'm porber9ebcn.
Sen Sabre. Gic Cholera uiterItonO
elmer 6cNcren Gontrole ais in irgenO
VCIr1dor scnreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 T O RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

meldenl sSa6re ieit Ser omerifoniiben
Sfflpotion. Gie gegen Die Seufe
octroifcncn 1loBnabme eupieien iicb
ais dilBerit criolgreib iuO 5eigteu in
boiler Gntfolhlng Die Nlocbt, Die oie
mooerne dr5tliHe @iiienic6oit ii6cr
sic &ronf6eit Bat. Serner murOe
Sic er,ie1erii9e Gampngne, sic 0e.
fii6rt mur0c, Inn oie @cD6Ifcrlung
bon ser 91ot6lueuoiafeit ionitdrcr
Snubuittel 5u iiber5eugen, 8u eiuenl
oliidlided Geinltote ge6racbt.
Sic EoocSrotc III N}ouilo 6etrug
inn Sabre 1913 23.S2 pro Talicno,
bcrolideu nit elmer iolMeu BON $3.50
inn erIten Sabre nad Der amcrifoni-
Ihen Sffupation imO 1904 i'm 8pei.
len Sabre. @dbrcno oes lebien
QnortalS Oes So5res 1913 iporen
tl7 G6olerafdae 81 ner5eidnen, bon
Oenen 10i gum SoOe Der SSnfisirtcn
fii6rtc IS crcigneten Ii6 IS 6GQe
bon Gorioloio, BON oenen feiu citi5i-
oer toOtlid mar. &d6reno oes iruQ.
lihen 8icrtelia6reS wlroen i'm @on-
sen 1880 9iottcn get0otct uno TO-.
coo EcSinieftionen Oorgenommen.
Slner6olb ocs gonlen Sobres 1913
pln0en auf ben SnieIn insgeianlmt
t,375,29S %erioncn geinpit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

@ut gcgc6en II Serr, gum
Gcre6rer ieiner So6tcr ols er er.
fdbrt, DAB Oieier 100000 0lorfS6ul-
ben bat. n@oS? Sitnoerttouieno
Morf ga piiien Sie, ga eeborte
iid's, ooB 5ie minOeiteus aolig ud.
renl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

Sn Ser T6ot iiber5eu.
Qen0. 6rcuno: oSoite Gein Stiid
cinen oroBcn @rioIg?4 9lutor; ylluo
mas fir einenl Sic 5rouen weinten
10 ie6r, OoB iie nit i6rer mirfliden
@eii6tSior6c nod Sauic gingen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

Gn01ic9 ollein. sd bore,
sic mo S6re 6rou wolIeu iid6 ibei.
Oen Ioiien2~ ~ D@ciuiB. Gas iii ooS
critic 0lol, OoB mir iiber etwas einig
gcporOen iino."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
Baltimore Ilurttbcridte.

SamitaG 6. Simi 1914.
@ic6I. ~ 3uiu6r 2010 6diicr
eini6IicBIi6 GAG 5diicr 81 Canton.
9ie gtotirlinqen iuaren pie folgt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

gnsiioli6. ~ Gin Serr 8iun
onOern. ,9lpropoS, sic weroen nod
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
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