davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
Miscellaneous Shower
 For Rev. and Mrs. Kelley.

To express their appreciation TOT l services rendered since the resigna- 1 tion of Rev Carroll D. Wood, ras:cr | o tfa First Baptist church, members Of the Ladies Aid societies cl the Poplar Street mission and the Ohio Street Baptist churches Weihe&cay afternoon, rendered to Rev. and Nrs. l INV. M Kelly miscellaneous shower. Rev. Kelly has had charge Of tie ccr- l gregration since Rev. Wood lcf5 the city.
 The ladies met at the home cf ..!'s. R. F. Lee on West Seventh avei.ue, and from there went to the rataon : age where the couple were sho%arei with the many and useful gifts. After Rev. Kelly thanked the ladies tos their generous supply of gifts Ms. ". |. Key gave paper on "How We May Serve Our Pastor.' Hot chocolate and cake were served by the ladies of he Ohio Street church.
 Mrs. Nose Solmson and son, Davd, Of St. Louis arrived in the c1Iy y~--~' : day and will remain for several day S as the guest of friends and rt''live?. Mrs. Ali Mayberry has returned from Jonesboro where he was called
 last week by the death of her father Mrs. I. Hall Miller of Atlanta, Ga., Is in the city visiting her parents, Captain and Mrs. Sebastian GeisreEer.
 Mrs. Harry Levine has gone to
 Memphis for visit with her mother. *
 Mrs. T. F. Burks of Orlando, Fla,
 IS in the city, the guest of her son
 Rese Burks and Mrs. Ollie Alexander.
 Mrs. c. A. Misenheimer of Char
 lotte, N. C.. is guest at the Hotel
 Fines. She is the wife of Dr. Misen- .heimer of Elizabeth College, and is well known to many Pine Bluff girls,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
IJN~'cs,SM

4FFPft' DT-E rec TsGTES iN
 t9Trty,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16

The Students Aid society will hold it's annual election Of officers Fri day afternoon at l:30 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16

Mrs. T. r. Burks of Orlando, Fla, IS in the city, the guest of her son Rese Burks and Mrs. Ollie Alexander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16

Mrs. Harry Levine has gone te Memphis for a visit with her mother
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16

Mrs. I. Hall Miller of Atlanta, Ga., Is in the city visiting her parents, Captain and Mrs. Sebastian GeisreEer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16

Mrs. Ali Mayberry has returned from Jonesboro where he was called last week by the death of her father
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16

who were former students at the college.
 Mrs. Walter Hudson, who has been ill for few days is able to be up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16

Mrs. Nose Solmson and son, Dav q, of St. Louis arrived in the c1yy y~-~..' : day and will remain for several day $ as the guest of friends and r'''tiVe:.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16
YOR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE.

1t is delightful and invigorating hair
tonic which quickly penetrates into the
scalp, gets to the roots of the hair, re-
moves dandruff, and supplies the hair
with just the kind OF nourishment it
needs to make ii grow.
Partisan Sage is not injurious to the
hair or scalp-it removes dandruff With
one application and stops falling hair
and itching OF the scalp.
Partisan Sage quickly cleanses, cools
and insigorates the scalp and makes hair
that is thin, dull, matted or stringy soft,
abundant and radiant with life. 1t not
only saves the hair, but gives il that in
comparable gloss and beauty you desire.
Get so cent bottle from divers Red
Cross Drug Store now at once. Rub
a little into the scalp you will be
surprised with the result Delighted
users pronounce Partisan Sage the best,
most pleasant and inyigorating hair
tonic made. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16

Sugar. granuIated. per 100 lba...... SAC
IS lbs. granulated Sugar for ....... Loo
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16
Public Sale.

Owing to a change in my farming ar
engagements, l will offer for sale at my
residence, two miles southwest of Jor-
dan, KY, on Wednesday, Jan. 81, the
following stock; Two aged brood mares,
both gentle family animals and both
proven breeders; one sorrel gelding
about years old. 16 hands high end .
good work horse anywhere; one black
gelling years old, about 15a bands
high, good work horse on the farm;
one black geIding 8 years old this
spring this is a high class horse and
one you can afford to keep; one brown
geIding years old-this is another good
chance for high class combined horse;
one bay mare 8 years old, and 2 good
one out of the Glenn mare, Evie Moss.
by Kentucky Rex; one mare 2 years
old, standard and can be registered. out
or Beulah Stamps, by San Mateo; one
bay mare one year old, out OF Beulah
Stamps, by Ham Patterson; two year
ling colts, two mules, 81 sheep and
some lambs, seven hogs.
Terms Of Sale Approved note six
months after date with six per cent. in
terest from date, or two per cent off for
cash. Sale commences at 10 a. N.
Alt Mrs EUDIE A. DEEoW.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16
BETHEL.

Mr.. Daught Summers and family, OIL
Hornbeak, visited Mrs. Summers faith.
er, Mr.. EN- Brown, Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mrs. Frank Browns guests Monday
we're Miss Lillian Shaw, OF TaIleys, and
Miss Myrtle Garrison, OF Mineralr
Miss Mamie Sanders visited Troy
friends Monday.
Mr.. Wash Calhoun and wife, of Tai
aey's, visited their daughter, Mrs. Eula
Brown. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie Calhoun and
daughter, Mrs. Choat, and children,
Of Scearcy, Ark, visited Mrs. Frank
Brown recently.
Mr.. Geo. Grooms, Of Missouri, is Wis
iting his brother, Mr.. Sam Grooms,
this week.
Mr.. Jim Sanders and sister were the
guests Of Mr.. Riley Moss and family,
OF Protemus. Sunday afternoon.
Miss Vera Garrison visited Mrs, B.
H. Brown Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown were in
Union City Monday having some den
tai work done. TRIxIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16
Death of w. E. Martin.

William Edward Martin, citizen and
merchant OF the vicinity of Protemus,
died on the 9th inst. at O'Clock a, m.
OF acute malaria.
Mr.. Martin was born in Henry County
near Paris. He was the son Of the late
Lewis Martin and brother Of Lewis
Martin, OF Martin, who was engaged in
the drug business in Union City several
years ago. Deceased was SO years OF
age and over. He was twice married,
and leaves widow and daughter Of
his first marriage, Miss Jean, who was
married a few years ago.
Mr.. Martin was a resident OF Union
City for some years. for some time con-
Quoting restaurant on Washington
street. He was a man Of quiet habits,
law abiding Citizen and man Of
many good traits Of character.
Services we're conducted at Protemus
by Rev. Garrison and the remains we're
inferred here at East View.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16
Court Of Appeals.

Jackson, Tenn, Jan. Is. The Court
OF Civil Appeals convened here Monday
in annual session, Judge s. F. Wilson
presiding and all the members being
presens except Judge Hall, Of Dresden,
who arrived Monday night.
The FIRST case called was the celebrated
Cloth will case, from the Shelby docket,
and is before the court for the second
time time.
The estate Of Mrs. Cloth is valued at
over million dollars, and the litigation
will be spirited.
The second case was the Haywood
docket, in which g. N. Albright is SUI
ing the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, damage snit.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16

We will give a discount of 20 per
cent. for cash on anything except dia-
monds and watches during January.
BRANsFoRD & ANDREWS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16
SHADY GROVE.

Mrs. John Yates is very i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wicker and chill
dren, OF Troy, are the guests of Mrs.
Wicker's parents, Mr., and Mrs. ]. d.
Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roper have been
visiting their friends that are on the
sick list at Union City this week.
Several from here went to Jordan to
get oil Monday.
Miss Maria Mathis is suffering with
rheumatism.
Mr.. Chester Trout is the guest Of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Yates.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jim Gordon gave So
ciabIeparty Thursday night to the young
people. There was quite large crowd
and all enjoyed themselves.
Mr.. Charlie Hickman, Miss Laura
Yates, Mr.. Arthur Hamilton and Miss
Dora Haynes visited Gibbs Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wicker, who had
the misfortune to lose by fire their home
on the Union City and Troy road, have
the sympathy Of their many friends.
Mr.. Jim Edwards and family, from
near Mcconnell, have moved into our
vicinity. BLACK EYES.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16
Lees Birthday Program.

The 10th anniversary Of the birth OF
GEN. Robert e. Lee win he observed at
the Methodist Church Monday, Jan. 10,
at 1870 o'clock under the auspices Of
Leenidas Polk Chapter, y. D. @. with
the following program:
Song Coronation.
Prayer Rev G. N. zwingle,
Song Choir.
Reading The Sword Of R. E Lee
{Ryan), June Reynolds.
instrumental solo Miss Sullivan
Song Four little girls,
Reading Marse Robert is Asleep,
Miss Ina Mailing.
Song Choir. =
Address Rev. J. E, Stuart
Song Choir.
Rev. w W, Armstrong.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16
NUMBER SEVEN.

Dir. and Mrs. Will Bell, Of Union City
Spent Sunday with relatives in Number
Seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Phebus, Of Rives,
were the Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. stovall.
Miss Eleanor Bryant, Of Union City,
spen- Sunday with Misses Estelle and
Bess stovalI.
Mr.. G. G. Dickinson was in Union
City on business Saturday.
John and Claude Frizzell left Monday
for Big Creek, Miss.
Miss Mabel Wylie, Of near Kenton,
is visiting her sister, Lillian, this week.
Miss Modean Hamilton, OF Ruther-
ford, is visiting Mrs. Leabron Glenn
mons this week.
Miss Gladys Hall spent Saturday night
with Miss Ethel Lacewell.
Miss Laura Davis, Of Limbs, is visit
ing her uncle, S. H. Davis, this week.
Miss EvaIena Frizzell visited in Ken
ton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tin Bell, OF Union City,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Wagster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Bell were the Sun
day guests OF Mr.. Wyatt Stoyall and
family. TRIxIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16
RHEUMATISM AND
BRIGHTS DISEASE.
PRoP. BUDLoNG WAS QUICKLY RELIEVED
OF BoTH AFFLICTIoNs BY
USING RHEUMA.

II you suffer from any form Of Rheu-
matism, remember that RHEUMA goes
to work quickly to remove the cause,
not simply to relieve the distress. Many
years use has demonstrated that itgoes
to the seat OF the disease and expels the
poisonous matter through the natural
channels - the kidneys, bowels, liver
and skin.
For many years ! was troubled with
Rheumatism, also with Bright's Disease
Of the Kidneys. ! suffered awfully.
Tried many advertised remedies. After
using your truly remarkable prepare
tiony RHEUMA, / was fully cured. p
Prof. G. j. Budlong, Sound View, Conn.
RHEUMA is guaranteed by Divers.
Red Gross Drug Store, who sells it for
so cents bottle.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16
CANNED GOODS, ETC.

3 cans best standard corn for.... \. Csc
3 cans best hominy for ............. Csc
3 cans baked beans for .............. 25c
J BIB can standard tomatoes for 49,. l0c
z cans of Robin corn for ......... 25c
9 lbs. fancy nee for... 25c
Red Karo extra quality Syrup. 2 ID.
small size I5c, or cans for 25c
5-Ib size for. ~. .............. Csc
lob size for .................... Soc
]. c. meal. one-half bu.. $500. Sc
Troy meal, one-half bu.. .,......... Sc
New navy beans. per lb............. &c
Special price on quantity.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16
TROY.

| Beecher Clark, OF Nashville, is Wis
| itor here.
| Messrs. Pink Bennett and Will Kirby
were Union City visitors here Sunday.
| Jake Gibbs, Of Union City, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Miss Belle Pressly has returned to her
home in Belin, Miss, after visit here
with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. 7. P. Pressly we're in
Union City Monday.
Messrs. G. r. McDade, ]. w. Scarce,
d. B. Huey and B. B. Bumpass were
in Union City Saturday.
Miss Dixie Caldwell, Of Union City,
visited here Monday.
d. w. Bennett, who has been very
sick, is better.
NJ. M. Davis, OF Rutherford, the new
manager for the telephone company,
has taken charge.
Herman CULLEN and Miss Martha
Myers were married Wednesday night
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Myers.
The bride is one OF the most popular
young ladies OF Troy and a fayorite in
social affairs. The young people are
both highly esteemed.
Mr.. Arthur Hicks and Miss lula
Harrison were married Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. @.
Harrison, Rev. r. A. Wood performing
the ceremony.
Mrs. Hicks was for some time con-
nected with the Wilson & Son store at
Troy and later with Morgan Verhine Co.
at Union City as saleslady, known for
the modesty and grace Of person and
and regarded with the highest
esteem.
W. .,;fI s.s.,a n d;ao,,.rt - on 80,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16

have moved my shop to the old
Murphy stand east OF the M. q O. r. X.
near the Methodist Church and now
ready to repair and paint your buggies
and shoe your horses and do any other
kind Of work that is to be done in a
shop. Please call and see me. Thank
ing one and all for their past favors, 7
am, Yours truly,
4l-4t A. H. BRIGGs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16
KENToN.

Roy g. Garrison, who has been at
tending the Law Department Of Cum
berland University, returned Friday.
his physician advised him to quit
school, as he was running a risk Of los
ing his sight by reading.
Miss Irene Boyle is visiting her broth
er. Attorney Otis Boyle, in Brinkley.
Ark, this week.
Mr.. CIaud Curd returned to Okolona,
Miss, the latter part OF last week after
several days visit with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wilson.
Miss Lutye Atkins returned home
last Thursday after several mouths visit
with relatives in Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Atkins have re-
turned home from an extended visit in
Texas and Mississippi.
Mrs. w. G. Wilson, Of Henderson,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. Will Vaught. OF St. Louis, visited
his sister, Mrs I. g. Moseley, Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Kathleen Kilgore visited Miss
Ruth Crenshaw in Union City Monday
Mrs. J. Metcalf, of Central City, KY,
is the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. E. C.
Elder, on Maple Heights
Mrs. E. F. Dodridge, Of Fort Smith,
Ark, is visiting the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benson Carroll.
On last Saturday evening about six
O'Clock the barn belonging to Mr.. Jim
Orr was destroyed by fire, including
about rs bushels of corn, lot OF hay
and all his farming tools, only saving
his buggy and farm wagon. The origin
Of the fire is unknown. The loss is
estimated at about 81 800 with only
800 insurance.
We learn that Mrs. Matte Needham,
of the Twenty fourth District of Gibson
County, was buried at North Union last
Sunday.
Miss Alt Kennedy visited relatives in
Obion Friday and Saturday
Miss Ethel Pitts, Of Trimble. is ys-
iting DIR. and Mrs. w. 0. Taylor west
of town.
Messrs. w. P. Wade and Sam L.
6haNz left Sunday morning for Jackson
Vile, Ela., where they go to buy fruit.
Mrs. Fannie Boyle and daughter, Miss
EfEie, are spending the week with Mrs.
] B. Wiley and family near Yorkville
Mr.. Tom Boyle has returned to Brink
Icy, Ark, after several days visit with |
his mother, Mrs. Fannie Boyle.
Miss Kathleen Kilgore returned We'd
nesday to her home in Poplar Bluff,
Mo-, after two-weeks visit with his
uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs. ]. A.
Reeves.
Mrs Laura Carroll and son, Roy, left
Wednesday for Corpus Christi, Texas,
where they will spend several months
for Mrs. CAROLS health.
Miss CalIie Howell left Saturday for
Union City, where she has accepted a
position in the High School. We regret
very much to lose Miss Callie, for she
is one Of our finest and most accom-
plished young ladies. We recommend
her in the very highest terms to the cit
liens Of Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16
FLOUR.
24-LB. SACKS.

Omega Flour. 24-lb sack. ........... CSC
]. c. Flour. 24-Ib sack. ............ 65c
Sunshine Flour. per sack .......... 60c
Helen of Troy Flour. 24-lb sack. 80. 6Oc
Leda Flour. 24-lb sack ........... 60c
Echo Flour, 24-lb sack ........... 90c
S eiiff-EEisiisins Flour. 24-lb sack ...... s5c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07

NupAtO sDJ4
Gnc Mite oo5 aaptci IS ser sgle orr 9eqis,
lntnr Upn NniBldlo, GBnuD Dpn 1872,
Sltcl Rriuc Nlte, nW Sliel, Nnpcibefen,
@ w Tg.aAe
rna ncrluulidlcn Gl0entgnu uocr nnocrclt
NMtcreneil, ~ Vctatanup uocr ortcn scr
tiilint orirlt, uocr Wcnt Der uil6cilc NAn.
rntter nes Nedmicn, Der bie g'ciidtlaupg
belhrlnlqic nidt qciremnRin eeriit6tti
iunroc ubcr mcnn bic tcprrttagun1 nidls
run 3en0cn bcitdtiat nuo Dcacarit Uurbc.
tcdlt6irditia 81 mnMcnr, 5n wineruen
ltuo aeH onianeGrit ID rnN Nc mic ioiGt
lcWci.
NlprDoHo perilRi ahh &upiiol s5 ncr Nilc
ncr Hcoialninr npu WlnrNlnnp. SitunN BON
iNi2. Elie eeiue Putt, nm Ntel Supotbefclt
lleOcrrpnunaetlltim NctinN SOcine aiH0
nuocrc llChcrtQrnnQcn hpt @lruu0 uin rer
8nidbcn 0iocn0uh poor urocrcn SnterNlct
W @ciUNunA pocr pctcn 09iiiinl nlr
lcu hcr bic MctiIlnlW0 bcibriniqi niN AZ
ietn0nip cc,itlu uptoc nhcr neitu ole wv
hclraptnn ridt pon Aeilecn ncii9tiol iIlle iIlls,m W
cfci pitoc rchl9lfHii0 iu mahehs HXn
Wincunlc nm neu dnNcnumulcn pctpN f'N
unn w ~ tnB ~ lnc inipi uuc' ,te,e,
NbiDniti gL MGr gtel NngqlgtsSemm Nnnrqql,,iscm
Ncriduis 1Morc Mlobillnr uhpgtV1Ah MIN
ale nneten uchcrifuQungcn pQl 4e,efi,,, an
hrntieiHc, hie rom sfr NHBqbmc ecr gile tet
lcpla'niur non Wiarnlnnq o6t onoc,,o,rt,pwc
@ltlnR 1858, as Nnpuf, ~nlnneiTo,n,t inmS
nen loin w,S,oH Sic nimi Nrnlub ofi Silt lcit
hcr 9IrUdlinmnd m Ntdll henuollWeh wceben
ncit9fi W t,,m.spn nncr bic ulCbi upr ocN rilh4
HMM mo,,mifn hnitdiiGi poroen lem nlO0cn
nher Mann Sas @eitiiilui bcr AcidiiQuno o0cf
nns autiSn9ii Mot Opr ocr nofgcIdrieucucu
Worr w pbcr iucnn hcl ul3tcuc H6nrnYipr
bcs o,cn1iic ocr Die 9leildiiaung bcimciuinte
yim4 aelehndBip ccrilj5igi nurnc pbpr iYo
Sie usdcriiaqnne nib onrd ecrocn iuters
inriebeu hilo bcliegcli pnrne loUen fnr aIe
Slnihic no 8ipcde feWialtditiQ qcmnhl
mcr0cH mo lino cS hcrnttt dls Oh Sic lphrf
irdania oocr oaS glilionpi Ncn0b ncn An Der
'c Der ucbcriradnna bccbcu0en t9efetcn be.
fhiat, uncr 0eidmorcii, ccrtf8tri beicunt ntN
nciiercli murnrn udrefi untcr Sem GolOruult
faB bela9ie 9ici pgpoibeteu iln6crirapunoS'
NoNirdite @eManlc Shclnc MS anncle iie6crs
itqguncrn m aroerer NiuInt 0cn Grlchcn
rHllpreclcn, uNn uncr nem iernrrcn Nnrbcl
Ia 0nb nihiS N oieifn g0fnnlt 0ie Snie.
releN aer 0ona SIPS Minier eorr eiliuniecr
nhne Nntli gecinirdnilocil io0 ste Dor bcr gln.
llahinc oicicl 9iie olNe muren
elhiNutt y INTO ici cs icrupr hcrffat cab
pie llchcrirdpunN clncr Nnpolbei ipcl6c llrbcra
tinptnQ fhon uisdcnbrt uno dchnGt Die uber
nihi lciip0cli iuilfDe unQ lu 0cr Elm Gicgel
ni6l crnihni miro oocl Ia iuc,fher elucr ben
Eeiefic beiteht ioiell iir alc plnhieH luln
6uede rediisaliliiN aeinqdi inrtaau ifnn iuo
cS hlu0ntn ais 30 hclanic lenernnQHa IN
pnllct llcucrclniim1tna 0cr mt }ct ncr
llCbertr0uun0 M Mrnli ncilcbrnocn. @eetC 0c'
maMi lrorntu iudrp lttipr ncni &orhchni, naH
lonc llcperilaailua III anoerc Ninilbicn 0c'
lcpecHab pno oillia VIZ uHo uNlgr peM leF'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
oefIenIIide gLaaemeinc OlcIchc.

ninam G60orudct milbc 1nricgs gsolos
lhlenicH oocr Stride l6lchcn, W Der Sale
ianNeu obcr i0oen uoer ani oiclc6cn iOicBct
ooer i0gen. lno fin nuc obcu 9ennnnlca
SiouOael uno luilbe lbcrC iou. inii gusn0bme
non &dnucbcn, Sagomun jlulimer Somicu
unierNang mo Sonncn1nlQang bclle0eIl
ShiWnit 2i Nle pur riilcu 6rlc0ensttbiet
Slceg Siaaies pcscn &eriio6cs eeaen pen oor
btr9ebenncn glblmniii (20l ldu'olA bclMoenen
Retlonen ioncn inn illcOi menigcr ais S25. nulD
mebr ais 500 fir eben cll6clncn &erlioB be
trait vcrocn llno alle sSagomaroeinC
@uniinblcr oocr nnocre berpneH. pelbc olc
lebcrlilbruna bon &etioHen grpellibteit oie
gcgcu Den purbcrncbcnocll Nhlhniii pcrlloGelG
ioacn cine 9ddie bu clngdricnenen slraie
crbnlicn mo pic Ocrbclbcnoc pdlt her 1trdle
iou ocm Stndis Sdatmeilier jnllieB.n ncr lie
ocn Nonic otS Glaais'gs gsllol0nb'Sonos ereot
liren iou Inter ocnl &orbcOnt oaD Gcrio
rem wcdc oie io auicrlyaie srale NOT nr
3nblcli, iur uN inter 25. nod btr 60 Adge
ms oicldngnB gcdno mcrocn louct
40i4niit llno isi es leyn.r .gcrliiqi oag
ciner ufcr alien &orl6rilien cldcr sliie nJ
Miocrlprn0 cben bctlnli miocrrncn ciu
lolcn uno lnb. nno onB cieie slie bonn Snim
iDrcr Nnnnbue IN Strait ircie.
BciidiOl am iG glprl 1914.
tV(uiI 10. III I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
glanemcIne SiicntIIdle lgrir0e.


Nugitcl BOG
Niuc Mitc, ncu Wiuuicipnittntcu, Die Elccntlii
rtna mn bic YcncucrunA or5 Wrilnrcei
friidcS Sbit uio Semitic nno Sanbprp.
onttc lctrnc Der 3udtcr unp Ernoujentru
gcn ciucm ssnacn i'm Ginieluru az yer
lauicn, az uerbiccn bic Socniliiaiiuh
iuldlcr 3amtcr nno @ruon5cnien 81 einblis
rem cs iilr iuldlc 3nnltcf nno FtUonicni
ten 80 eilem &ernebcn 80 mnhcn, nnoerf
ynHppruonitc ais bic pun ibucn 0cjhmic
ten rnp proon5tricn 81 pctianlen mo clac
Strnic Dniir nnsniCncn.
Nbi6niii 4. sci IS BON oct Gc0lalaiit pun
Wlarulano pert9t. onB leinc Siccn6 Strucr
WcbhOr poer Sporlc non irgcn0 cincr WMnicl
pnlidi IN ociem Giuatc aul ndS @clAdHs
rid)rs Cbit @icmiile uhcr dn0crt Snnopro
nuic i'm @u5clncn pOu eiuen gSu0cn 80 per
aulcn ipilaelcbi o0cr uuicrlcAi pctocr lou.
potnneAclcbi. fdB Der Scrlaulcr ctn BONA Sloe
3iMicr ooer Rr0bn5cnt ocrcl0cn ilt. llHer
oem &utoeDnlt onh niDie in olcct Nlie II
nusgclcQi perocn in0. ais 90 ca Wunicpdlius
Ten octbinocre. ollrd &cruronnng iiir oc glus
Aahe BON oeniilldtluna S0tloctn o0cr Adtlel
nit Rcrpncn. ole nnicr bic 2Olni 0iCicl Niic
lnueu 81 cincu Moiicnpulli bon Mot ilber 80
Scnio lilr cine ciil8clnc Rcrinn dli lutAet NM
lolDe Beronen Su ipinNen, iplde Sbioer ooer
Mnrlen 8u l0lcn iii0 bOrSu3ciqcu
NblWnllt 2 llno lei cs lcrncr ncrli9i nnB
Betluucu. bic nncrbnlb Der curporricn
@tcnjen eincr Nlnncipaliidi, bic cine Hccn8,
ncs &cridnis bon Ghi ceniiic poer unocrcn
NlHoptpnuiieu I'M GH3clncH bon cinCnl 2SdNcu
lcllleel oocr onierlcnt, Nult gemiilc ooer on
bcrc Sanoprohutc ncri0uicn. ocreu bona ,Soc
Shd0ier pocr Rrnou5cni iie nibt ilHo. cne5
Ncrgcbcna lcbuloiQ eracbici nn0 nnW llchcriiib
ruil9 I'M Mot mebr ais $25 bciirait wclocn
pucn.
ebimnit g. Gei cs ieruer berfiiat oab auc
Yite o0cr IOcic bon 9llicn. Ole int gBinerlprudl
NIT ocier Aiie ilepen. bicrmit uinerruicn lem
plcn uno iu0 Sirlc 9ltc iull ch nidt nml
SiucaduU oocr 9Enibiupion GouniD 0cSicbcn
NhlNnii 4. llno lei cS ierner ncrlngt OaB
oiele. giie pom SQum i1rcr suuODmc III
qeldiial am Z. glpri 1914.
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