davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
RUSSIA COMPLETING MOST 90
LOSsAL OPEU UAIlON ON RECORD

London, sept a p02g a. mJ-
Virtually mo- new Information has
reached l.onoon this morning CON
cerning the progress of events In the
western war area. but from lhe easi
COMES news which here ,s taken TO
show that Hussln has almost com
picted the first stage of what may be
considered the most cololsn opera
tlon ever undertaken by military
power
The fan of the Austrian forces OF
Jaroalau virtually completes the ia
ycstment of rrzcnDsi, 30 Tar as lines
of communication are concerned.
The Rusainn movement b. nov de-
scrihed as huge wedge. the right
line of which extend ruughly from
Liliau on the Baltic. flons the rail-
road line 10 Warsaw The Russ.an
general Renncnkampf is guarding
this line % protects the Russian
sources of supply and prevents any
outilanking movement against the
Russians army of attack. which, ae-
cording 90 news in London, Is begin
ming to operate iu the direction OF
Poscn ana Bresiau, Ia Germany The
left of this line rests on Warsaw,
from point railroads tap the rich and
pupuluus district eNtcndins 10 odes-
50. The oecupauon of Galicia links
up the Warsaw railroad system and
is regarded Ia London as insurine
both supplies aud reinforccments foi
the attacking arms.
That the stage IL virtually set foi
this attack IL Indicated by the newi
that the Germans are hastily rein
forcing their line between Thorn and
kalisz. this latter point being south
east 81 roson, even to the extent ol
abandoning their positions agains
General IicnnenkHmpf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
NO P0STFONMENT OF
SAN FRANCISCO SHOW

Washington, Sept si.-Fcrmal an
nOuuUement was made hy secretary
Bryan today that there would be nu
postponement of the Panama Pacific
exposition az san Francisco and that
no foreign nation had given notice
OF lts intention To Withdraw from
participation ON aecount OF the Eu'
rOpcdn war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
CHOLERA BREAKS
OUT IN ILL-FATED
AUSTRIAN ARMY

London. sept "a 1giOs p. M I
--Oihcial confirmation has
Reached London of the appear 4
} ance OF cholera In the Austrian I
army. Accordlng 10 this intclii- 4
gence Il is admitted that there I
are nine cases OF cholera among I
the Austrian wounded sent back I
from the front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
LEFT NOW 25 MILES
NORTH OF MAIN FORCE
Attention Today Concentrated
on Eastern War Zone where
Russia Appears to Have
Made Stupendous Gain.

London, Sept. "a (5;4S
P. M. A PetrOgrad dis
patch forwarded to Lon.
don by the Rome cores
pondent of the Central
News Agency, says that
Russian Advance guards
have arrived before the
Austrian fortress Of Cra-
COW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
CENsORED GERMAN REPORT
StiONS M DEt ISINE ACTION

LOndun SInI = q p. ml The
correspondrn. of the Reuter- Telegram
company at nerlin ia dispatch
reaching here by way % Amsterdam,
transmits an oficial report given out
al arms headquarters. This an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
LATEST CRISIS IN MEXICO
CAUSES GRAVE UNEAS|NESS
IN OFFICIAL WASHINGTON

Caanza Formal Note Advises State Department He Will
Wait for Villa to Bring Revolution to Him and That
National Convention of October 1st Will Proceed Per
Schedule Bandit Leader Seems in Complete Control Of
Northern Situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
SENATE.


Met al q. m,
senator Hollis of the banking
and currency committee hn-
nounced rural credits legislation
would not be- pressed at this aes-
sion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
FHENCm oFTICIAL REPORT
AGAIN CLAIMS ADVANCE.

Paris. Sept. "a 1gi56 .. m.l--The
folloWing official announcement was
made Ia Parts this afternoon;
First; on our left wins. setween
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
HOUSE.

War revenue bin taken under
OF seven-hour debate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
ALLIES
POUND
AT Won
KLUCK
RIGHT
WING

Whole Hope of Franco-British
Troops Seems to Be in Sue
cess of Desperate Effort to
Envelop German Force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
RICHIE MURPHY
BOUT POSTPONED

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Jan. IA
The Willie Ritchie-" Harlem Tommy
Murphy of New York fight has been
postponed again on Ritchie's account
The first time is was a nasal abcess
that caused the fight to go over. Now
it is the Achilles tendon
Richie strained the tendon Of his
left leg while doing work on the road
and has sent word to James J. Croft
froth that another change of date
would be necessary. CrOnroth, Rit-
chic and Jim Buckley sat in conclave
Tuesday night and Murphy's manag-
er as well as the promoter after hear
ing Ritchie's statement agreed that
the only thing 10 do was to name a
new date.
The fight was TO have taken place
Jan. %. 1t will not be postponed
further than one week, as CrOnrOth's
January permit will not permit the
contest being held after the end of
the month. An agreement as TO the
new date will be reached probably
tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
GARY TEAM TO MEET
LOCALS ON SATURDAY
Lively Tilt at y. NJ. c. \. Promised
When Old Rivals Clash
on Floors.

Gary, probably one Of the hardest
teams the tan and blue VIII have to
meet this year. Will be the attraction
at the local Y NJ. c. A. Saturday.
Gary put up some hard battles against
the locals last year, especially in the
state tournament, when they were
only defeated after a bitter struggle
by a score of IS to IL.
Coach Metzler will give the squad
some special drilling this week to put
some form and a little more pep
into them than was manifested in the
game with Plymouth. MetZler said
Tuesday that he feared Gary more
than any team on the locals schedule,
and could only predict a hard fight.
The announcement of the dates of
the state tournament to be held on
March g and IA will necessitate the
dropping of Scott high of Toledo and
Findlay, o., fives from the schedule.
The teams were billed for these dates.
but the squad decided they would
sooner take in the tournament and
the Ohio schools have been notified
accordingly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE
To DEAL DEATH
BLOW To MINORS
Joe Tinker Shows That BY
Dealing Directly With Play
erS, Smaller Legue MagnateS
Will Lose Fat Profit.
BY DAVENPORT.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA Joe finger.
manager OF the Chicago Federal
league baseball club. figures the new
league is death blow 10 the minor
leagues. He does not believe the NOR
talites wiz be confined 10 the minors.
but he mas a firm and decided opinion
the Federals will put the minors very
much on the blink.
Instead OF paying some minor
league magnate So. 800 for a player
as did the Pirates for Marty OToole.
we deal directly with the ball play
err" says Tinker
What's the answer? a satisfied
ball player and everything perfectly
lovely with Us.
View it from another angle-the
Fede cals have each pledged $4,000
for obtaining at least five major
league ball players.
Now the Federals could not. in this
day of the high cost OF living, buy one
star of even second magnitude for
$3.50 If they dealt direct with the
magnates. but they go straight - the
ball player and make him an offer Of
s. 1000 for the season. That means
five major leaguers for S25,00O and
they get a years work out Of them
for that sum.
DO YOU get the angle
1T was bur a few years ago that
Pittsburgh paid st. Paul S22, 500 for
Marty - ltolt. " no pIoultu Md -
O'TOOle2 Possibly he received a
little increase in salary but about the
best he got was "A 10 cent cigar and
his meals at a big hotel.
1T was only last summer that
Chas Comiskey. always generous, un-
buckled his wampum belt and handed
over a nifty sum of the long green 10
the Milwaukee feminine magnate for
Larry Chappeu. Larry bettered his
condition. but il was Mrs Havenor
who reaped the real harvest.
Nothing doing along those lines
in the Federal league family. Had the
Federals gone after Larry Chappeu
they would have offered him, say.
SO 600 a year for three years and
Larry would have CLEANED the profit
well. here's another angle. The
Federal league viii not be permitted
to draft any players next fall Hard
ship on the Federals? Not a bit of
it. The big leagues expended some
thing like 100000 in the draft game
last year. In other words Jim Gil
more's band expects to play right
along and let the other fellow pay
for the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
DOCTORS SAY FITZ is
FIT FOR SHORT BOUT

NEW YORK. Jan. IA. - Supreme
Court Justice Seabury viii be asked
by Robert FitzsimmOns 10 grant an
injunction against Frank :. O'Neil.
chairman OF the New York State
Athletic commission, and the other
members OF the commission, 10 re-
strain them from carrying out a plan
to prevent Bob from appearing IN
boxing contests in New York state.
Atty. George s. Norton. who repre-
sents Fitzsimmons has obtained the
affidavits OF Mike Donovan. A. j.
Drexel Biddle. John Meek and Doc
tors Thomas A, Kenyon and Edward
X. RudderOw 10 the effect that FitZ-
simmons. at % years of age. is able
10 fight at least ten rounds. Atty.
Norton contends the commission has
no authority for prohibiting FitZsim-
mons from lighting wherever he
chooses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
CLEVELAND GETS THE
FIRST CIRCUIT RACES

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. IL
The Grand Circuit stewards held their
annual session here Tuesday. Cleve-
land won the fight for the opening
date, getting July 2O-25. Detroit,
Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Pitts
burgh, Buffalo, Syracuse, Hartford.
Detroit Fair. Columbus and Lexing
ton follow in the order named
Pres. II. X. Devereaux and Secy.-
Treas. Homer Kline were reelected.
Most prominent of the recommen-
dations of the rules committee which
were adopted were that each asSOci-
atiOn should close its early closing
stake events 126 days in advance of
the meeting, that rs per cent should
be charged instead of five per cent,
as in years past and that anly a race
winner takes a record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
M'LEAN SIGNS FIRST
OF THE NEW CONTRACTS

NEW YORK, Jan. LARRY Nc
Lean, the big catcher who was bought
by the Giants from. Cincinnati during
the last season, Tuesday had the dis
tinction of signing the first contract
drawn up under the new form adopt
ed by the major leagues N accord
ance with the demands of the Play
ers' fraternity. Mclean declared
that he would stick to the New York
Nationals despite the inducements
held out by the Federal league. Fred
Schupp a southpaw on the Giants
staff. signed another Of the new con-
tracts a few hours later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
THIRTEENTH OF MONTH
TOO MUCH FOR JACK

PARIS. Jan. 14.-Arrangements for
a fight here between Frank Moran of
Pittsburgh and Jack Johnson were
agreed upon formally Tuesday after
noon. The principals and their man
ayers were ready to sign when John
son suddenly remembered it was the
18th day of the month. He insisted
that the signing be postponed p
hours.
The battle is to take place in June,
the exact date to be announced later.
1t will be a 20 round go with a
$50, 600 guarantee. Johnson is TO get
$4,000 for training expenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
ART FROMME SIGNS UP
WITH KANSAS CITY FEDS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. LIT was
learned from a reliable source that
Art Fromme pitcher Of the Giants.
has signed a contract with the Federal
league. Manager Stovall Of the Kan
sas City Federals. offered Fromme a
cash bonus with his contract which
calls for q large increase over the
salary FrOmme has received from
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
AWARD GOLD F0BS TO
MEMBERSHIP WINNERS

Prizes will be awarded Wednesday
night to the Y. NJ. &. \. men who led
in securing the largest number OF
members IN the Signal Campaign
which closed last month. Ten gold
fobs will be given out as first prizes
to &. \. LOring, r. NJ Boone, r w.
Harris. Or. r. q. Freyermuth. L. A.
Walker. DR.. +. p. Moore. 2. G. Stahly.
NJ Sherman.
Clasps or Y. NJ. c. r. pins viii DE
given as second prize as follows: A.
L. Bremen. VIM. Sncor. 4. l.. Beyrer,
.. Fsssnacht. J. VI. StudebaNer. J. I.
Deacon. l.. T. Hardy. 4. 3. Thielens.
W. Il. Schaefer. c. Rodgers and Elmer
Rodgers.
The special club night will he vu-
served every Wednesday night in the
future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
IFVTNSEY WNS

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Battling
Levinsky came back and defeated
Perky Flynn OF Boston on points in
their ten round bout in the National
Sporting club rooms Tuesday night.
The men weighed in at the ringside
and Flynn touched 100. while Levin
sky showed but 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
KNABE Is AFTER PLAYERS
Manager OF Baltimore Feds Spends
Day in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 14.-Otto
Knabe. manager Of the Baltimore Fed
eral league team. spent Tuesday in
Pittsburgh comforting with big league
players. He is not believed to have
signed any Pirates.
Pres. Barney Dreyfuss Tuesday
broke silence on the mooted question
OF Hans Wagner's salary. Dreyfuss
declared that Heine had been receiv-
ing $4,000 for the past seven years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Pres Far
rell of the New York American
league team Tuesday received the
signed contracts of two Of his star
players. Third Baseman Fritz Maisel
and Pitcher Ray Caldwell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14

CHTCAGO.-Mrs. Grace Wood. %.
has asked 70 be free from her 60-year
old husband. who, she says, lured her
into wedlock with a promise of four
bags Of gold The bag contained saw
dust and coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
NAMES MIS- HARRIS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Lilla Har-
ris. who on Monday named Charles
Frederick Splitdorf, wealthy inventor,
as defendant in three suits for dam
ages aggregating S66.6O0. was named
as correspondent in a divorce action
filed by Mrs. Mildred @. Bell against
James r. Bell. a we'll known sportiug
man Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
PIrCHER SIGNS

ST LOUIS. an. 14.-PreS. Hedges
OF the St Louis Americans announced
that George Baumgartner. pitcher,
had signed a contract with the local
Americans for next season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
ADUITERATMD CATSUP.

WASHINGTON, Jan. LITTLE Fra
zier Packing Co. of Elwood. H..
charged with shipping from Illinois 20
Indiana a tomato catsup alleged 10 be
adulterated has paid a fine Of 500 and
costs to the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
WAS VALUABLE FOOT.

CHICAGO. To gain additional
frontage on State St, Charles A. Stew
ems 4 Brothers purchased ? inches
of ground for $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14

over the possibilities of downing Nj.
A. c. next week.
Lineup and summary:
NOtre Dame. Polish Seminary.
Cahin (Capt) .... Petzold
Right Forward.
Kenny, Bergman .. Danilak
Left Forward.
Mills .......... Zelezinski
Center.
Finegan 1890. Batckiewicz, Galizak
Left Guard.
Movers, Kelleher .. G.. Bartole
Right Guard
Baskets from the field-AIills. Z ;
Kenny, 6; Cahill. 4: Danilak, a i;
ZeleZinski; BartOle; Kelleher ..
Baskets from fOuls-Danilak, 8. Ref
eree-Metzler South Bend. Time Of
halyes-20 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
SOLID LINE SHOWS COURSE OF

SDLID LINZ SHOWS COURSE OF
PLAYERS AT TIP OFF.
DOT AND DASH LINE SHOWS
COURSE OF PLAYER AFTER PASS.
ZIG-ZAG SHOWS COURSE OF
BALL
BY W. T.. MFANWELL.
Wisconsin University Basketball
Coach
The play: Center tips off back
ward TO No. in right guard position.
No > passes TO No. 1, 2 or close TO
basket Immediately returning TO
guard his forward opponent.
Nos / and cross into opposite
forward position and await pass.
No. dashes to basket at center
and awaits pass.
Nos. l. > or 3 shoot basket.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

an. 9(agemeineS 9eoauern errcgte
ser llmitano, OoB Scr GltcItc 8ril0cr
Der 9raut nidt an Scr id6nen 5cicr
li6feit tbeilne6men fonnte, oo cr ii@
3ur 3eit inn Dienite oui oeu 2cud)t
i9iif g}r. 81 6eiin0ct meldcs 6ci
@iamono S6ool an Der &iiitc BON
Girginien itotionirt it,
2ieBen lid in @Ilicott
GttD truuen.
SIN 9farr6alic ser 9}re56Dterio
ner-sirc6c in @Qicott GitD, Ocreinigte
qeftcrn &aitor s. sc. Gneel 0ie 19.
jd6rige 9(nna 8. Eri6utt lmo Den 90
&a6re olten 9(rt6ur 6. Cities, @ei-
0e bon @oltimore.GountD, sum
9unoe fiir's 2e6en.
6eiern ibre goI6ene S 0 1s
3eit.
9lad fiinf5ieiabrigdr eGidli4er
Gbe, in melAer iie 2eio unb 6relio
getbeilt 6n6en meroen beute &err
Gborles $. @3iGcr lmO ieine @ottiu,
Oos @9egeliibOe erneuern. Seit lon-
ger 8eit iie6t Dos oreiie 9aar NIT
6reltoen ibrem SubeItoge entgegen.
9Ln oie Trolutng miro ii6 cine 6opis
lien-&ellnion in Dem Seim 0es Su.
bel.@aures, in 9}r. 454, 2orroine.
9l0enue, in @aoerIp, rei6en. Serr
@dller un0 ieine 2e6cusgefdBrtin
erfreueu ii6 better Geiuuobeit. 9ln
ibrem 6eutigen Gbrentose miro oos
greiie 9Saor BON oAt &in0erm 23
Gnfeln rno 0rei llrenfeIn lu1ge6en
fem. Serr @dQer lit rs in6 ieine
@ottin 70 Sabre oIt Ole &iu0er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
ltneGrlidcs 9irnltlnaOdJcn.

Inter Der 2luibuloigung, ouge6-
lid $115 BON 8ranf Y. &ocn uon
Sorelp, &oltiniore-Gmmtu, am %.
Dc5eu6cr Oc9 lebtcn ,Sabrcs geito6
len 5u 6abeL wur0e geiteru sic 9te-
germ 2uc0 Ea0lor BON 9Sr. 1907
@icrcc-StrdBe, DON oen @e6eimpoli-
.5llten $. q. Clipbont un0 EbomaS
IS. Burns uer6aitct uno IN Die mitt-
lere Eoli5eiitation cingeliefcrt. Sore
&er9oitimg eriolgtc nac90em iie 0as
@eliononiB a6gelegt 6attc, Dab lie
Plo non ocm gcito6lcnen @eloe cr-
Qaltan 5atte. Die @e6cimpoli5iiten
9ldllpen ibrc 9(ugo6e ni9t uno iinO
per Elnli@t Dab oie 9&cgcrin onge6-
''~ oell 9an8cn @etrdg geito6len Bat
lluo oaln bic S5intert6iire alf6rob,
Inn oel Sc5eiu 5ii cuucGcn. 0aB Sc
ilaio elhen Gin6ru9 in Dos 6atS
ibres Sroo6erru perii6t Bate. g9ie
pie @e6eimpoli5iiten in Grfa6ruug
gebra@t baben na6te sic 9}e9erin
ctli&e Gage noW oem. .0ie6la6l cine
Rciie na@ @irotiien luo ioa Ie6r
piel o5elo alisge9e6eu 6a6en 9(af
Oie Snformation Der 9}egerin BIN
wir0e ieiner5eit Der 9}caer @infreo
,,o6nioL alias SeSlie. inter oem
@croaGt oer6oitet Sen Gin6rucb III
oie @o6nnng OeS &errn &oea per
H6t 5u 0a6eu. Spdter iteate cs ii6
ieoob 6erauS oaB So5uiou feinas-
faQa in &erbiu0img init Oem Gin
brl@ gebrodt uerOeu tomltc, a6er
BON ocn 9c56rOcu uon &irainicu me-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Gas StiiG lit INSTRUMENTATION bon
3. Nloriou Gromfor0s populdrer
g}oDeQe 0ts gleiMcu 9}nmens mo Sic
@ei1c6tc ociiel6en lit duBerit into
reliant. 9ln9ela G5iornmente uimmt
in @lou6eu, 0aB i6r &erlo6ter, Gap.
tain @iououui in Ser SMlo9t geiol
len lit, ben Sdleier SIM 5o6rc
ipGter fe6rt @iopanti lmermortet 5a
riid, Die 9cioen fonmen 5uommeu
lm0 @iooouni DeriuGt perG36Iicb, lei
ne irii6erc &erlo6tc, oa3u 3u ii6erre
Oet~ ibrem @cliib0e 81 entia8ea
@nti6loiien inter oQen llmitdnOen
0ie @elie6tc 81 gea@inneM entiii5rt er
iie un0 6ringt iie nod iener gso4-
nlug. 2l6cr crit ais er erflGrt, ii1
Oos 2e6en 81 nc6nlcn iii6lt iic5
Sbweiter @iouanni oo5u 6ereit Das
gro6c Spier fir i'm 81 t6ut 9}o@
ciumol ma6t iic e9 i6m flor, 0oB i6g
un0 iein 2ebcn uiinirt iei 0urd eiucn
iol6ou S4ritt. &iopanli miro iie5.
Ooroui6in, ser @roBe ieiue9 @erbre
Den5 bcplBt rm0 eriBieBt iiA.
nGoncotDto 0}Gnncr@or."
Der uGoncoroio 9RGunerc5or~ pon
gSilfes Barre, melGer i'm @}onot
@}oi lnter oen 2luipi5ien Der Ser
cinigten Singer bon Baltimore" in
scr 2Dric.&aQc Gin Gon5ert 8u gcben
geoenft bat in ieincn &ei6eu nic9t
MIR ancin Dertic6e, iouoern ot@
0eutIM 2(mcrifoner 2lmerifancr
S@ottIdn0er, @n0ldnocr, 9}olcn ln0
iogor ciucn Dollblltigen Siour Sns
oioner ouf8pmeiiei. @S lit oo9er
icI6itperitdnoIi6, ooB es langere
3eit na6nL oieic cosmopolitanii@e
@eieai6oft nit Sen Gigent9iimlic6
feiten Scr oeuti6en Sprabc uno
ocrtiben @eian9e8 bertrotlt 5i ma
Aen mas o6er ocnn and nod DieIen
S6wicrigfeiten gelongen lit.
9ie oGoncor0ia" muroc Dor rn9c
fGbr 30 So6ren oegriinoct uno bot
icit ibrcm ScItcben oicle critic Brciic
un0 aub lntcr 9lnocren ocn Gaiicr
preiS cinmal errngen.
9(nno BobIomo.
9lnno &aplopa 9ie unDcrgleibli-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Gc6rtc luicOer 6cim.

@6enio ge6eimniBooa, mic iie aus
i6rcnt S5aulc ueri@wlnoen mar,
fc6rtc ,yrall Robert 9ilouff bon gar.
655. @utman-9pcuuc, gcltern W1or-
gen Inn A ll6r in i6r Scim 5liriif.
Sic CAB iiir i6rc Sanolumgsweiie
teine 9luffldrung, un0 Inn jeoe 9hlf.
re9ltng bon i6r fern5u6alten Orangen
ol@ i6re 9lnge60rigeu nit feinen
5ra9cn III tic. $6, Die iie beim Sort
geben bel iicb bate, bate 6ron Sill
ouff ouSgegeben ionIt fam iie ober
in oerielben aleiOung, wie lie oas
SonS oerlieB, 5llriid. Sbre 9lnge60-
rigeu i1reiben lSrou &ilonff'S nerOo-
fem 3nitanoe unO Ser g8irflmg zines
Erolmes oen iie Dor GINGER 3eit
6atte, Oieie nomentone geiitige lln-
na6hug 5u. S6r Satte wia iebt
cine Grbolitngsreiie ouf Oos 9ouO
NIT i6r unterncbmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
@e0em Sim0erar6eit.


litter Oeu 9tuipi5ien 0e8 o&inoer-
9Ir6eit9-Gonlites BON N}arplano1 fin-
pct 5eute g}abmittag inn &oQioa0ltr.-
E6eatcr cine 0loiieuoeriammllm0
itat IN pel6er gegen bic 9IeuOerrng
0eS Sinner 9Ir6eitsgeieBes, wel6es
&inoern i'm 9(lter BON 10 So6ren ge-
ltdtten ioa, in 0en Gountp-GonierDen-
5obrifcn 5u arbeiten 9roteit er6obcn
mer0en miro. GongreB-4}itglieO 0o-
ni0 5. 2emis, Or. 9l. 8. Wlc&elma9
bonn Dyfdtionalen &iN0cror6eit-Go-
mite" lnlo So6n $. 6erguiou, Brdii-
bent Der q6coeration Of 9o6or", mer-
0en 9lnipra4en 6alten ltlter 0enen
ole in Dem 3u er6e6cu0en 9rotelt M
tcreiiirt iino, bcfinOen ii6 N}itglieocr
ser y@larplmnO 9liiociotiou, Oppoieo
to @omen'S Suffrage, sic ySyldt
@ooermnent Seogue4, ser ,9lrun0eQ-
Gmb", sic State 6eOeratiou pf $50
mens Gmbs" Die u@omen's Gipic
&eague" H. 0ie a@onilners 2eague"
gaac fars anslouo brIorat G. 9ioinc, 4f8
Cis'$nillmorc'sStyaGei nnGe @nlipn 0Unic Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
CFARLOTT TIE WAL LKrp {
RcSRErJl~

rim. 9ie Su6icriptionsIiite miro AM
IA. @toi gci6loiicn mcroen.
6ilbrcn &ir@enmuiif an {.
Ger &irc6cn@or 0er Got6eoroIc
wiro nGGTtcn DienItog I'M @eoboOD
I2uiif Gonierpatorilm ltnter 2eitung
BON 8reoarid 9. 6iirIt Elm Gou8ert
ge6cu, bei meI@em GrgoniIt gllfons
5bcnuiit un0 Ole Soliiten SRI. 0to-
IN McGIosf0, 6rou @eIls eugene
9io6crt lmo @u6crt Stlrm mitmir-
fen werOen.
llniDcriitGt8 Quortett.
SIN 9}eo6ooD 9Pniif.Gonierpoto-
RUM miro nG9iten 6reitog 9Iabnit-
tag ooS llniperlitdts-2uartett bon
gtew Dorf, iein critics &ecitol in Bal
tintore ge6en. 0ie NdtgIieOer 0es
Guartetts fms oic 6olgcnoen. Sroli
N}argoret &. 9tobolO, Sopron; 9ln-
ma EopIor SoneS, GontroIto; @il-
liam @becler Eenor, lmo @onunO
". l5obn @uB. 9lrtbur @biting miro
ole A5iouo6e9leihtng iibernebmen.
GIoreiton. Club.
SEER @corqe Z. 90. @i6Ion miro
onlGBIi6 oes am "a. N3Gr8 itottfin-
0cn0en uno bonn 6loreiton-Ghl6 ar
ranBirten @hdifaben0 cine gln8obl
itoIicniic6cr @eidnee gum 9eiten &C.
ben wdGreno oie Serren E6eooor
&em6crger, 6ron3 6. 8orni6cim
G9orlc8 s.. 8oGou lno gllfreo
6ucrt6cimer Elm BON &cr0i geibrie-
bcne8 StreiAQlortett sur 9hlffiib.
RING 6ringen perOcn.
@ c6iiler Gon8crt.
Gic 36gliugc ocS @or6ereitllnes-
0epartementS pom %eobooD Whtiif-
Gonicrbatorium go6en geItern 9(beno
i'll Der %co6oo0 @aae Elm CONCERT,
bel mclAcm oos folgenoe 8ro-
oromm our 9lusfiibrung fam; o9GIce
ite" BON @lud; Solitude on tbe
D}Quutains" bon Ole Bull; SOL
pej0S Song" lno r@eoOing Dan
at GrolObongcn", BON @rieg. 9es-
meitcrcn go6cn SOo @roemer, Sea.
t6orine Se6itclod, Serbert Bangs
uuo econ @rlliiIofi mc6rere @iolin-
iolos gum 9citen.