davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-09
PROGRESS ON COMS10CK
Mines MADE DURING PAST WEEK

Operations in the different mines
during the past week show average
progress made at all points where
active work is being done.
On the 2,00O-foot level of the
Ophir they placed 600 feet of 2-inch
compressed air pipe from the top of
the Ophir 1000 winze and connected
the pipe with the Mexican main air
line on this level. On the 1850 level
they have extracted 1S1 tons of ore
assaying s21.62 per ton from the
stope in the southwest drift started
from the west crogscut froI
southwest drift and on the 2,40O
level the two-compartment raise
which was started at the end of the
east crosscut 40 feet in from the
main southwest drift was carried up
IL feet on the slope from the top
of the sill floor sets. The total dis
tance now above the track floor is
Il feet. The face of the raise was
in porphyry showing a seam of
quartz, assaying from 40 cents to
$1.25 per ton, on the hanging wall.
On the 2,5O0-foot level they are en-
gagged in cutting out and retimber-
ing the old joint Ophir-Mexican winze
station and they milled during the
week 1S5 tons of Ophir ore; 201s
tons of Central Tunnel lump ore
and 20 tons of custom ore.
On the 1000 level of the Con. Vir-
ginia jointly with the Ophir and the
Pumping association a pinch air pipe
was installed. On the $500 foot lev
ell they advanced the northeast drift
which was started in the east ore vein
at a point 13S feet from the shaft
face of this drift is in porphyry with
seams of quartz assaying 20 cents
per ton. During the week, necessary
repairs were made to the main shaft.
AT the Sierra Nevada, one round
was blasted in the bottom of the
winze on the 2,5O0-foot level of the
mine and cleaned out to the 15-foot
)oint below the winZe collar exposing
a strong vein showing rich sulphides
on the south end of the winZe where
samples taken from a surface of two
feet assays $43 to the ton. On the
! north end no sulphides show and a
sample from four feet shows assay
value of $50. They finished lag
ging the station and blasted out the
bottom for foundation of hosting en-
cine and mt in cOncrota
The Pumping association reports
that on the 2,200-station of the G.. &
c. shaft they are installing bank of
three rs killowatt transformers ca
bling them to the 2,310 pump sta
ton. These transformers will be
used only in case of a sudden influx
of mine water The air lift installed
in the Con. Virginia is working with
very little compressed air. At odd
times they have been pulling Starrett
Pump No. /. On May 1 they shut
down the pumping plant 80 minutes
to replace a bypass valve on the
Riedler station and repaired the COM
pressed air line in the $500 cross
cut from the shaft.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-09
Geological Survey Soon to Make
Mineral Investigation in Alaska

The geological survey has just
completed it's preparations for the
annual campaign of investigating the
mineral resources of Alaska, the
field plans for the year having been
approved by Secretary Lane. The
parties have been made up, and some
of the horses and other equipment
purchased. Prosecuting surveys in
the isolated parts of the territory re-
quires preparation long in advance
and part of the supplies are ship
ped in over the winter trails on ac-
count of the difficulties of summer
transportation. For this seasons
work supplies were started inland
from the cost early last January and
are now cached at convenient points
located 200 to 800 miles inland for
use of the parties during the work
ing season, which lasts from June
through September. Eleven parties
will be put in the field this year, and
as in the past special heed will be
given to the investigation of the re-
sources of those districts which are
tributary to the several route that
have been advocated for the propos-
ed government railways.
A party under the leadership of
]. w. Bagley and Theodore Chaplin
will undertake the exploration of the
region tributary to Talkeetna river
and will connect with the surveys of
the Broad Pass region made last
year. This party, consisting OF
seven men with fifteen horses, will
go up Matanuska river early in June
and start work near the scene of the
new gold discovery on Albert Creek
1t will penetrate region now but
little known, lying in the headwater
country of Talkeetna river. On re-
turning, the party will survey the
region between the headwaters OF
Matanuska and Copper rivers that
has been advocated as a railway
route.
An exploration of the region lying
between Lake Clark on the east and
the Iditarod district on the west will
be undertaken by r. H. Sargent and
Philip S. Smith Here there is a belt
of country over 100 miles in width
which is almost an entire blank on
the map. The party, made up OF
seven men, with twenty horses, will
follow a route that has been sug-
gested for a railway into the great
Kusk owim basin.
A. G. Maddren will investigate the
gold-placer districts tributary to the
lower Kuskowim. He will ascend
Iditarod river, by canoe, portage
across the divide to reach the Kus-
kiwim, and visit the Anniak, Tuluk-
SAX, and Goodnews Bay placer dis
tricts.
Stephen r. Capps and c. f. Griffin
will carry geologic and topographic
surveys across Skolai Pass into the
White river basin and thence to the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-09
MINERS LEG BROKEN.

Tom Kilker, aged 40 and married,
had his right leg broken just above
the knee Saturday afternoon at the
Silver Pick mine, when the ground
on the 50Ofoot level where he was
working caved. DR.. Mccarthy was
called and Kilker was brought in to
the Sisters hospital. He is doing
nicely
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-09
Arraioned ON Charge.

George Bell of Ely was recently ar
raigned before Judge Cartwright at
Ely on a charge of selling liquor to
Indians. He was released on Sloo
bend pending trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
Cecilian Club

The Ceciian club met yesterday a.
ternoon at the University hall and q
business meeting held before the pro-
gram. elected officers lor the COM
ing year Mrs. j l.. Honseworth v-n
has done such excellent work Tor the
club this year. resigned aud Miss
Florence Adler was elected president
Mrs. "a II. Ryan was elected histor-
ian aud Mrs. butcher was made treas
urer The other Officers remain The
same as during the pas wear. Mrs
c II Bradford, first vice president;
Mrs Duke. second yice-9resident,
Miss Burke. secretarr and Mrs + W.
l.intz. corresponding secretary. 4
very interesting program Of Russian
music was given after the business
session, Miss Adle-'s two piano
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
Five Hundred

Misses Wanda Thompson and Be
atrice Lewis entertained at five hun
dred last evening at the home of Mrs.
galkins on North Vine. The prizes
for high scores were won BY MISS
Blanche Furrow and Fred iirzel Al
ter the games dancing was enjoyed
and refreshments in which color
note OF green ad white predom!nateu
were ser,ed by Mrs Calkins amt
Madeline Calkns The Invited guests
werc: Misses Geneyieye Beland, Mar
garet Penny OF Oklahoma Clty, Lula
Townsend Delma Millikan, Blanche
Iurrow and Virgil Taylor, Messrs.
Fred llirzel Frank White, Raymond
l.eagitt Harold kellogg, Harvey
Kemp lleinie Hill fairy Matchctl
phil Wllber ana Francis Burke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

the Epworth League gave NefN
enjoyable entertainment at the home
# pr and Mrs a. g. West last
evening. 1t was an old Methodist
ihaee- down and the guests were
greeted at tie door with Chinese
land shake, a society shake, aud a
Methodist SNAKE Games and guess
lng contests. uhich included shake
spearian contest made the evening
pleasant and the prize VAS gwon by
Miss Ruth Davis Refreshments
we're served at a late hour to about
fifty guests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
MasQue e Eail

About thirte couple were present
at the lone last night 10 cnioN ile
masquerade dance ai,ou BIS the ladie
pj he Nncaboes The iudgca, Ncsr.
llcnry Thompson, Douehcrt' aud q
EAR Robertson, awarded the prizes as
follows Ladies best costume. Nrt
Ernest Trapnell, as Colonial dame.
ladies most comiea costume. MISS
Betta Conneway, as Mar Jane gen
tlemans bese costume. pr. jacob},
Of Falis. as a negro doctor most
comica costume, Mr. Il j ConnewaM
rs farmer The guests nnmashed
at 10 O'Clock ana enjoyed "a deliahitni
program with music ty krocger
orchestra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

and white color scheme was carried
out on the dainty refreshments which
We're served The guests were Mes
danes Long, Sturgeon Nissley, Gano,
Lintz, A. H. Boles and Burke; Misses
Mary Harris, Grace Seaman. Martha
and Mary I.intz l.uta Sturgeon, Ed
ma Long Mary Nlssley, Matte Clare
-iano, Man. r.orie Boles, Lucille Racer
md lcnore Burke.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
Mrs. tiixon Entertains

AIRS. A. c. Hixon gave delightful.
party Yesterday AFTERNOON for the
kindergarten girls and their mothers.
clothes pin dolls We're skilliully
gowned in green and white cre3e pa
per and pretty plant was awarded
to Miss Martha l.intz for the most
rleGcr costume The rooms were dee
Grated in green and white and the ia
1A,rs were shamrocks. 1hc green
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
Altar. Society

The Ladies OF the Altar society with
Mines. Il F. Cooper, Purcell and
Knebel as hostesses gave eucAre
party Of eleven tables al the Knishts
q Columbus hall last eNemng rhe
ladies' prizes were won By Miss piee-
son first, Mrs Fitzpatrick lone hand,
and Mrs. Reiahl, consolation t1e
gentlemen's prizes By Mr. Rcjahl
FIRST, and Dr. c. B Barkcr consolation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
500 Dinner Club

The Tuesday Evening Five Flundrcs
Dinner club was entertain by Nlf
and Mrs. Louis Bronson last evening
The prizes fer high scores we're re-
eeyed Nv Mrs. W. X. Patterson and
Mr w II. Herr; Mrs. w II Herr re-
reived the consolation prize The
special guests last evening were Nr.
and Mrs. Maurice ORourke and Mr
and Mrs Harry CaFln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
curio Exhibit Opens Tomorrow

Thc l0diNs club room at Inc IiNF0rN
is 70 be transformed into c0rio shop
by che city federation art committee
and their assistants today The eN
1ibtion opens tomorrow and viii re-
main open in the evening and on Fri-
lay so that all will have an or or
tunit, to see it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
G ntertained 500 Club

MIR. and Mrs. VI T Morris enter
tanned the Evening Five Hundred clai
at their home on North Broad yeste1-
day. Higa scores were made by Mrs.
). J. Hildreth and Mr. $ l.. Spurrier
and after the games delicious two
conrsa luncheon was scrye ed There
were no special guests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

numbers "Ch1nt u'Armo1r By stf
iowski. and "Vaise ay Arensk $751;
Aiinner sang Partine by osers.
Prof RYAN gave talk on Russian
music and violin solo HWmpres-
CUE p" TschaikowskL and Miss
Georgia West PLAYED Maalrka' hg
Tschaikowski
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Shakespeare club was held at the IL
brary Yesterday afternoon Although
the attendance was small the dis
cusson Of the questions on Acts !
and >. of Othelo were very interest
ing Next Tuesday will be program
lay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
Kensinuton Club

The Kensinston club met with Mrs
sherman Griswold yesterday and en-
ioyed an afternoon al faney work 4
dainty two course luncheon was serv-
ed TO the club members. Mrs Burns
will entertain the club in two weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

Union prayer meeting district u,
MT with Mrs A Scott Yesterday af-
ternoon, it will meet next Tuesday
at 2;8O with Mrs. Z. b. Arthur, l423
W. Warner, MIS-. e. B. Puckett, lead
er; Mrs. Arthur Jones, secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
w. c. T. U, Me ct

The w c. r. L. will meet on Friday
afternoon at , O'Clock at the home OF
Mrs. B. J. Waugh at alil East Harri-
son, to prepare for the coming oi
Miss Christine Pinling, an accom-
plished young woman OF world wide
note as speaker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
HER EXPERIENCE
GAINED On TRIP
Found That Ladies in State Agreed
With Her on One Important
QUESTION.

Mangham. .a--Alrs Liza Barber
Of this town, who has returned from
a trip in West and Middle Tennessee,
has the following to say. u have
been on a trip in Middle and West
Tennessee where found many aiies
using Cardui, the woman's tonic.
While travelling tooN great pleas
ure in telling what it had done for
mc-d not only praised Cardui-bul
advised poor suffering women to
la it. | know that Cardui cured
me and / believe it will do the same
for other women.
Sometime ago. I could hardly stand
on my feet, and | had given up ever
having good health. After using tive
bottles of Cardui could tell it wa
helping me, and I continued taking it
for awhile soon felt as well as J
ever did, and could do all OF M
work.
shall always praise this great
medicine to every suffering woman
think there is no other half 50 E cd
Mrs. Barber would have found
wsak. ailing women taking Cardu!
almost anywhere she could have
gone. because Cardui is : recognized
as the standard womans tonic. III
has helped more than a million
women back t. health and strength
in the past 80 years.
Why shouldn't it help YOU?
y. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
siructions. and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" cent in plain
wrapper, on request-Ady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

Dr. Z. C. Adams. Dentist. Suite !. 3
8. Spurlock Building. Phone g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

You shall see a beautiful quarto
page where neat rivulet of text
shall meander through a meadow OF
margin.-Sheridan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
Notes And Personals OF
Societu.
W
Lenofe Burke
Phone PAS
T thursday
Lcnofe Burke
Phone 245

Thursday
D. NJ G. club spend the Day
Mrs. T. Cook
New Idea club Mrs. Sam Evans.
Openeky club-Nlrs 0 Burnett at
sun Darlor
Acorn club--Alrs A. c liiXon.
Antique Exhibit library.
Mrs. E Cook will entertain the
members of the D, NJ. G. club with a
spend the day party on Thursday,
March 18th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

Try a Leader Want Ad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

To obtain either pattern iliustraiet III
out this coupon and enclose Is cents n
!. stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
Of pattern and size. measuring over tho
fullest part OF the bust Address Pattern
Department. care OF this paper
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
Ser Hnl[ hes senaturs Lsurc.

Gc Qlbmeuq Der &age Der 6rau W1iute Y. Son0
Dpn Oflo6oma-Giip gcgeu ocn bodbeagtcn blinocn
Ymocs- Senator Sbomas &rDor Sore bon Ofabomo
mar pom gnan0 all 5l erportcu. Sdon Der llmliauo,
roB oic fir i6ren @lann einc pothe Stellung ndenoe
Srat oeu blin0cu Senator I'M @ote IN 9r Sd)loi5m-
ucr fbrtc anitatt III Sen @npiangs salon mar GENT
ocnO, in ic0cm rcdtid oentenocn Mendcn Ocn @eoan-
fln aiomncn 5r lac Dab Oic SSrou nad) cinenl ipob
berlcqtcu Elanc 6anocltc llno 10 erfdrten Oern aud
oie Gcibmorcncn in i6rer @ntidcomg pSGttc Der DC
flaatc mad Sdlnf Der 9cucsouiibrng fiir Die fldgc
ride Sctc an9cfiuogt Dab er oaoon obltc6c, iclbt
5cgen ms 5clD 81 iiibrcn 10 wiirOc a in Dem Sale
infer g9a6rprt c6co gclatct babcn mic Oor eBt
Don il9 abgegebene ndmlidD 81 @imlten OeSSctagtcn
IS mar Gin Grprciimgspcrild, lmo wciter nd)ts
Gem uItcu bnlocn Scnator iolltc Die Grnennung 5u
cinem mid)tigcu politiihen Nmte nbgermgen werOcn
l0 fir Oen Sal oab cr d pcgcrn outc mar gucs 10
ciugcaocIt, Dab einc politiide Gurrierc olwd encn
Sfon0ol in mcld)em Ser Sdciu nod glndt Der Scr
dp6rcr gcgen i'm mar, pcrnidtet merocn wiroe. CoS
Gpnplot lag a6cr 81 ofiWiidtig aiif Der SauO
Gicicr goraa 5cigt, ueldcn @cia6ren I'M otiehl-
dcn 2cbcn bodlc6cnoc Oi0nner in Oicicnl Sonoc, no
bcon0ers in Der -0olpttuOt allsgcctt iinO io
wie poridjtig ic icir micn inn @npfongcn BON 6rnucn
pocr in Der @Gp16rung BON llntcrrcOungSgcudlcn c-
tens mci6Gdjcr g9eieu Ger Scnator pom Sflabomo
pntc cs cst ndt bel Dem coitcnoen llrt6cl acin be-
ucnocn uiicn ionOcrn oui oe crninclc @erolgmg ocr
Trol 9ono mo ocren @erbimOctcn bciie6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
Mnr 0en IdIafen0en 9nn0 nialt lueaen!

05roi 9cUcntlop Der ocltidle gdltGr Sdrlttlteler,
riibrt in ocr 0eihideu Goges5eitiIng Den unebomen
&priaa in Der Nianilosga in 1898 5piihcn AOmral
Dcucp nio glOmiral Geocrids auf- @r iagt, in Den
W2cmoren ocs 9Omirols 0eweD perOe Die Oeutide
lottc in ein iaics Sibt geiet O es e an Der 3eIt,
ooB sic ociitide Regierng enoli Oen pa5ren Sadpcr'
bait befaunt made glomra 9cpcD antuortet Oorollf,
er bleibe bci Ocn mos er geidJreben
0cm @roien 9icocntlom mo Der Oelitibcn 'Ercle
tam nur Der got6 crt6clt werOcu Den Did)loienocn
Sumo" udjt aui5upcdcn Die olte iSreuuodot 5wiifen
0cu Ser Staatcn uuo Gctdlnno befan rad Der Scc-
dlodJt pon Nlanila cncn teien BIB Ger &B lit cin-
gcrmoBeu ugcbeilt ober oos WBtrauen af Seiten Der
%cr Stoaten lit nidt 9oB geidwunoci. 9ei Der &C.
ruaiic lriadc bciBt es in nerer Singopreic Gcutid
ano babe 9lbidtm ol Oce oocr jcne &epnblif in Stos
9merifc.
9Iouiro Gepep bei6t bel iciner Sebauptlng, onB
Nomiral Gicoerds cine beremOcnoe SaIhmg unno6m
iuio oas amcrifqndc @olf miro i6m @oubcn ibcnten
lpcm sic Oqtidc 9iegierng aiIdl 5c5nmal oas @c9cu
tbege be6auptcn ino nadBumcen pcriuden iuilroc
Tupep trGot ocl 9iimbls eines NotionolbelOen no a
ioldc NGner ldBt feu %of ctpas fonmeu; Oeren @ort
iuoct inn cigcncn 2anOc uubeOngtcs @ertroueu S6n
81 uocrlcgeu eir g9ort in 3weiiel 5u 5ie6c miiroe
mas ouerfoniidc &olf BON ytcuem erregen uno meocr
cine crnitc Spanning 5piidcn oen Ser Staatcn mo
Gcutidano 6crbcifiibrcn.
gic otc unliebiame Gchid1ie nur nidt pieoer aili-
ribren Gs fam ildjts @ltes oabci 6erallstommcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
Ser gSelthanoe(.

Ger SanDel Ser Ser Stoatcn nit europa naen
belief lid inn pcriloiicnen Sabre au $2,36l sos
0os III ober nltr Dreinite oca totocn geltbanOclS
Der Ser. Staaten. Sober nod lit Der @eltbonOcl
gcnIdanos im0 bcocllteu0 bober Der @cltbanOel
@robbritannien's
Sine ser crIaunlidltci groBen Sbotloden Der 9lcu-
scit lit Die enornc 3lmabme 0cS @ebonoeS. Sic oat
Sem qewo6nliGen Mcnitcn Der iid6 nit SaoelSotiitif
nidt beiddftia n6t o pcil ic cben etuaS Sebitocr-
dnolides it, Bon SSabr 81 Sobr teigt Der 9anoel 5pl-
dcn Oe pcrdicocncn Sonoern 0as 1T ene alsBenualc
5ad)c 9bcr cine oldc cnorne Steigerntg ne III les
ten 1olbcn ,Sobrbnocr 3u ucr5eidnen mar nj etpoS
NcilcS in ocr g9etgctidtc Ger @egenltolo mag ell-
mat uc bon groBcr Nc0cttuug iiir Die io3iae elpla'
hia iibcrbalpt flr5 bclcd)tct mcr0en.
Gpr 3ctcn that @nglonO, Das Die llebernodt 5llr
zcc crlanat 6atc acs Moglidc einidlieBdl Der ORC
ncn %iratcrci un ocn Sonoe on0crcr 9dnocr 81 iboo
aen Nan ging nGmlid5 oamas BON Der Nndamu5
olts mas cincm Staatc nbc mIie onoercn id)oocn
g8cml aIo SoQono oocr Sranfrcih mebr Sanoel treble
Is usroc Gnglano lin 10 oiel peaiger 6a6en nno NOE
bis in oie ingie 3eit bat @nglano nit mod]lenoen
Neo oui oie groBs 9llsOebmmg geldaut, Die Der SSe
banOe 0e5 nmgen oeitden Ned]eS eitlninmt Gle Sor-
oiisIcsna fir Oieie 9Iuno6mc mar Dab oaS SonOels'
Qolulcn cine conitalte @roBc ei. Dicie 2uiollunJ
obcr 6at id ais eh gl6ergloubc erpieeu Sie iunroc
aboct6on ourd Die ciorm geegete guinabmeldbigfeit
ocr @epoIfermqen ser oeribeOeeu SGnOcr,
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fae 5 perlercn begoln ais onoere Sdnoer iDm in oer
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o6 Gas @noc oes jeBigen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nd)t me5r
longe oilf I5 iportcH niic piroc Gem 10 mroe ois
gcuonmca es m6dtc ia bei oelcm 5iue5menoen N'itpe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20

uerb bolo 70 fomucu ooB ale Wldrftc iberi0t icicu
uno Gas Spitcm oes N6ooeua ser llcbcriduB Gr5cug-
niiic Der peridic0enn @rportldu0cr gar 6oo 3 Stod
ing iuO arad iii6rcn wcroc
IS lit o6cr gan5 anocrs gcloumcn. Ger &on0cl
iiicg iortpd6rcn0 ctuaigc Midi6ldgc porcn fcin mo
porii6ergc6cuO unO mas bic Sauptiadc Oic bod eut.
lpdclten Sdnoer faliten 3uuc6mclO wcdiclictg BON
chamber mebr imo mebr a6. So fmit Gngano 6ciltc
nicbr bon 0ctblano ais c juUor iino ebcnio Gcitid
lanO bon GnglonO Sa Oeic am bodjitcn polfSpirtb-
iAaitlf cntpdcten GroBtaacn GuropoS iinO oud) ole
lciten aun0en fir chamber. lno Der @onOcl nit Den
uucnipideten 9dn0cru lit cinc 9ugatclc inn @cgei6
nit Dem 5piiden oen Dorgeibrttencn.
Gic 9e5ugsid6gtet eines San0es ir ousdnO6c
@oarc 66ugt OaUon o6 ob cs bm gut gcbt sc bccr
Oic ger6Gltniic cincs SanOcs oeto me6r fam iluo
miro es inn NslanO failien ScoeS Sono, oos 5u Der
fniien bat lno mer 6dttc es nidt? ~ nmB olio Ocn
gsimI6 bcgcu ooB cs oen onoeren nidt 6lcdt onocrn
Grt gcbt gldt cine iaocnidenge %6ilant6ropie Dcr-
langt 0as, onocrn OoS ipoblpcritonOcnc Sntercc
Sonod lit oos @oblmole cines &ofcs fir Die an-
ocren %olfcr Der @rOc bct5toge ndt ouf ciu Senti-
mcnt gcbaut lpe in iri6ercn So6r6uuoerten, onOcrn
in Der pri6i6aftli6en Gntiudelung 6egrInOet weIdc
Die Sntcrce @cmciuidait Der G0lfcr oaer SdnOcr Oc-
monitrirt llnO ocsbol6 miro cs od mn inn duBeritcn
9iotbioQ 81 cincm rc9e fonmeu 5piidcn 9dnOerr, Oc
cinen 10 groben Sonocl nit einauocr 6ctrci6cn wc
0cltihlano unO england nno Amerifa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
Tnnraf1nc

Pm. A.. 6corrar s!aaic eeaulaocg8, eaJ'
plclu NplpN0 f3 ,'0JfC all
gIm i0 6ebuar saeie eeierTt glr G47
glm IS. 6ebruar 0sn:n sanires NiuHi5ipales
Luberclols Oulpiiai ~ Sabre alt.
glm H. Scbrunr NlarD Scmplclun, p0olpl.dl
ior gsomcn oi Wlotplono, 81 Sabre oli
gn l6. Scbrrdr Scorld Is. gSeaCcr, So
rociiiiihrs 0Ofpiial 66 Sabre alt
glnl rs. 6cbrunr 9lntbonN Brandt, Nr. S24,
SooncDaStrnBe, GO Sabre alt
glm 49, 6cbruar 6nlnn Is. Srgan glr q
nidOciicNucnnc. 30 Sabre alt
glm is. 5cbrnar 9ote Surfrti, 9lr. 81. gSeit.
WlaoiionsStraBe II Sabre all.
glnl l6 6ebruar Sioure 0auailaro, III 4O5,
SHoa0iQ6 -Sirabc, Al Sabre a.t
glm TO- Scbrunr Suluaro y. Nlarf, gir. 1910.
2SciisYOmbaro. Sird6c. q Sabre oil.
PIN ls 5epruar Selia Sor6sit WldrDlono
glQqcmenc SoipiiaL 4s Sabre nlt
PIN II. Sebruar WiGmie Nem 9ir. 17i1
@eit5apeiie Sirabe. "a Sabre aIt
PIN iG Scbrnar 0nrouna g. 0euitt, Gr.
1912 9Sciisgaliimorc. Sirabe. 33 Sabre alt
gInl ~ iScbruor 6annie VI. Numrihonie, Nr.
slm i6 5e0uar MidG W. Scaiius, Nr. 1907
WnoiiOnNOciuc. "a Sabre nli.
elm i5 5cbrar Sruiamiu y. Sones, 9lr.
1927. Sit9ancoIesStra "a Sabre alt.
glnl a. -6cbrnar 6Gnnie Dr. speil, e. anies
Slm i6 5e6rnar saSimicr5 @,alinowSla, gr.
1896, Apames Sirase, 22 sabre al 81, ,,...,....
glm 18. Ndr3 Wiaeiien Wlardl, Wlarplano
Nudcmcne 6oipitnl 60 Sdbre alt
elm II. Scbrunr Suiepb D. Niartinai, Hr.
02i, yioro 9solie.Sirnbc. 10 Sabre all
glm i6, Scbruar Nnnic Mc0nroe, c. sos
icph's Hoiptial. "a Sabre at sa M o,o-
glni H. lSc0ruar AnD1 Snoopctt, 9lr. 2l25,
GnmbroQcs Sirnbe 5S Sabre ali
2lm H. Scbrliur Mnnic Scnntlcbcrg, Sdbs
ocips0oipial, 73 Sabre all
PIN .. ,Sebruar Annn Wf. S@nn, Nr. 200.
GorO grcnopaO. 90 Sabre alt.
PIN H. Scbrudr @li5anctB 3immermnnn, Nr.
SIT, gScts&arrcs sStrnbe, ~ Sabre oil