davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
No Action Taken.

No action was taken yesterday in
the Court of Chancery on the action
of Leo Goldberger, as attorney for
Hans s. Hansen, to have proceedings
set aside whereby Hansen was order
ed to pay his wife, Marie Sophia
Hansen, ten dollars per month for
maintenance, the case being laid
over until next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
DRY WEEK UNFAVORABLE TO
CROPS, SAY WEATHER men

Special to the EVENING NEWs
Trenton, May Eff this week
continues dry, the result will be en-
phatically unfavorable to crops In
the state, according to a summary of
the weather and crop conditions In
New Jersey just issued by G. Har-
old Noyse. of this city, director of the
New Jersey section of the United
States Weather Bureau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
FARMERS TO REDUCE COST OF
TRANSPORTATION CHARGES
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, May 27:-Farmers of
Burlington county propose to make
an effort to reduce the high cost of
living by lessening the expense of
transportation of their produce to
market and their supplies back to the
farms. They have formed the Farm
ers' Transportation Association, and
have just obtained a charter from
the Secretary of State. The corpora
tion is not formed for pecuniary
profit, and so has no capital stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
FINED S10 FOR ANNOYING
MAN; WAS ALSO DRUNK

Because he was accused of annoy
ing a fellow countryman while he
was drunk Charles Maraj, of Chaun-
cey street, was fined $40 when ar
ratgned before Recorder Pickersgill
this morning. He was accused of
taking twenty dollars from Harry
Fodey, of 765 State street. The two
and a witness were locked up by
Patrolman Quinn. 1t was shown that
the man had recovered his $40 and
Maraj was fined for being disorderly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
Bishops Anniversary.

Trenton, May 27:-By attending
to his usual duties, Rt. Rev. Bishop
McFaul yesterday celebrated the
thlrty-seventh anniversary of his or
dination to the Roman Catholic
priesthood. The bishop enjoys perfect
health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
JenS Lund Was Frustrated Yes
terday; Morton, Who Died
from Effects of Heat, to be
Laid to Rest This Afternoon.
Temperature in the Shade.
'esterday afternoon:

The third victim of the intense
heat since yesterday morning is Peter
Mazru, of.167 Hall avenue, who was
overcome this morning while en-
gagged In his work at the American
Smelling and Refining Company's
plant. Mazru, who was Just hired
this morning, was assigned to the
work at blast furnace at the plant,
and being unaccustomed to the heat
was Frustrated shortly afer he COM
menced his labors. An ambulance
was Immediately summoned and MAJ
ru was taken to the city hospital,
where he was attended by DR.. Ram
say. He is now reported to be some
what improved.
A second person fell victim to the
soothing atmosphere of the hottest
day this season yesterday afternoon
when Jens Lund, building laborer,
in wheeling barrow, was prostrated
while working on the new annex
building at No. A school, He was
taken to his home at 439 Brodhead
place, where he quickly began to
convalesce on being removed from
the torrid suns rays, and Is almost
recovered today. The first victim of
the heat died at the C. Pardee Works
yesterday morning, as told in yester-
days NEWS. Yesterday was the
hottest day this season only until
today, when the thermometer bids
fair to exceed the phenomenal temp
erature OF yesterday by three or four
degrees.
The highest temperature reported
yesterday was about 8 O'Clock, when
the mercury shot up to 88 degrees
on Seaman's thermometer, which is
located in the shade. At 1 o'clock
today the mercury had passed yes
.terday's record nearly two degrees.
The temperature yesterday and today
is among the highest for May 26 and
27 ever recorded. The hottest day
last year, considered July the ther-
mometer only reached "a degrees.
The average temperature for the
past thirty-three years on May 26 has
been sixty-three degrees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
NOTICE.

Th Real Estate and Insurance
Rusin. ss Of the late Frederick T..
Fox will be continued by me at the
old stand, 43 Smith street, under
the name of Frederick F. Fox Estate.
MARIA L. FOX.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
tmISsaries Have Asked Gen.
eral Funston if Huerta viii
be Welcomed Within Ameri-
can Lines, is Mexican Report
MAKES NO STATEMENT
Rebels Advancing On to Ia
pata, Villa Leading Army to
Make Attack, it is Expected;
The FederaIs May Defend.
Special bu United Press Wire.

Vera Grub, May 277:-Emissarie
from Mexico City have asked General
Fred Funston, if General Victoriano
Huerta will be welcomed within the
American lines, according to a re-
port current here this afternoon.
General Funston declined to make
any statement when asked about the
story, but admitted that he had
asked Washington to permit him to
make public secret piece of news
later today. There was no confirma-
tfon here of rumors that Huerta was
en- route to Puerto Mexico, to take
passage on a German ship.
Citizens of the capital arriving
here expected the dictator sooner or
later to fee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27

Special by United Press WtrS
Torreon, May 27.-The advance of
General Francisco villa, constitu-
tional army on Zapata is we'll under
way Hundreds of car loads of
bridge material, rails, etc, and thou
sands of pioneers are going south,
and the railroad Is being repaired to
make 1t passable for troop trains.
General Villa hopes to reach Ia
pata this week, but doubts whether
the federals will defend that city or
Aqua Calienta. General Natera re-
ports Zapata completely bottled up,
80 far as railroad communication is
concerned. MS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
Morton Funeral at 4 O'clock.

Funeral services for Louis Morton,
who dropped dead sabout 10 o'clock
yesterday morning while at work at
the Pardee works, will be held at
O'Clock this afternoon from his late
residence, 343 Smith street Rev.
Francis Gross, Of the Church of Our
Lady of Hungary, will officiate and
the interment will be in the Hunga-
rian cemetery. Mr. Morton's death
is believed to have been from heart
failure fastened by the excessive
heat of the day, together with the
heat Of the kiln at which he was
working at the time Of his sudden
collapse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27

AUTO Trips Dukes Farm Tuesday and
Friday. Nat Cornelison, Jr., I0e
Kearny Ave. Tel 1895.
5542- -5-256tf.p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27

Special Sewing Machine sale. All
makes. a. Jensen, $40 State St.
3294-3-19-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27

you can't Ford to buy a Ford
from any one else but Jensen, Ferry
Garage, Is Smith st. Phone 181.
5315-5-18-tf fp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27

Metz Cars, $475. See Layden or
Johnson, 1873 New Brunswick Ave.
4847-5-5-1moMW WA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27

Ford cars sold by Jensen. Ferry
Garage. Is Smith st.
5315-5-18-tf IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27

Guaranteed Sewing Machine re-
pairing. A. Jensen, 336 State st.
3234-3-19-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27

AUTOS for hire. Nat Cornelison Jr.
LOG Kearny Ave. Tel 1895.
5542-5-25-6t-f.r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27

Ford cars sold by A. Jensen, Ferry
Garage. Phone 181.
5315-5-1S-tf fp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27

Phone 1418-W calls a taxi.
6474-5-22-6t fp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27

- Contin-
ued warm Probably
local thunder show
p ers. Moderate south
west winds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COUP THAT FAILED
BY n. N. EGBERT.

Copyright, 1914. by W. G. Chapman.)
It was not the shock of arms, but
thirst, that threatened to force the
devoted city into surrender.
For months the enemy had hurled
their lines against the fortress, only
to see the gallant troops retire.
decimated. bafled by the strong earth
works that promised to hold out in
definitely. And until the city fell the
forward march Of the victorious army
could not continue.
General Lamarche was desperate.
He could not leave the fortress in his
rear untaken and continue his ad-
vance toward the capital Of the en-
envy. for that would mean that his
lines Of communication would be sew
cred. And behind those walls the en-
envy was reforming, ready to renew
the war in all it's pristine vigor.
But for months no drop Of rain had
fallen. The springs within the city
had run dry. The river had beer
damned and diverted by the besieg
SI6s <AuU IIl0I0 I0udAuSu uoAO1y SAA0e
days supply Of water.
That the city was in need Of watel
General Lamarche knew; but he die
not know how near 1t was to surren
der. And every days delay was worth
q thousand men to those within.
1t was at this juncture that he gave
audience to the man who had begget
for an interview daily during the pas
month.
LET the fellow come in." he sale
reluctantly to his aide. well. sir?'
he demanded, as the ragged, wild
looking fellow stood before him.
my name Is Durand," said the
man.
General Lamarche started slightly
1.-THE aviator?" he asked.
Durand bowed his head.
Lamarche, like every Frenchman
knew about Durand. He had been on,
Of the foremost men to develop tn
dirigible gas-balloon. While other
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-29

worked upon the aeroplane. Durand
had brought the dirigible almost to
perfection. And, at the moment when
he was about to see his invention
adopted by the French army. he had
committed murder-a foul, mex
cusable murder while under the In
fluence Of absinthe, to which he had
mental strain he had undergone.
He was shipped to New Caledonia.
but, after serving three years there,
he was pardoned and disappeared
from the haunts of his associates.
That was year ago, and since then
nothing had been heard of him.
II want to do something for my
country" Durand explained.
"You shall be attached to the aero
plane division" answered Lamarche.
Durand laughed quietly. Il do not
wish to become private aviator"
he said. Il have plan by which you
can capture Fort Gleichen."
'What is it?" asked Lamarche i'm
patiently. He had had a thousand
plans submitted to him during the
past three months.
"Give me a thousand pounds of
melinite," answered Durand, land
will blow it into the earth. will
blow away all traces of it."
"If there is a thousand pounds OF
melinite to spare in France you shall
have it, provided you can convince
me of the feasibility of your scheme
the general answered.
ut is very simple" replied Durand
"In the mountains of the Vosges
where l have lived during the las
year, l have my perfected dirigible
will load it with a thousand pounds
of melinite, which Is as much as I
will carry, in addition to my Owl
weight. will steer it above For
Gleichen, pull the valve open, afte
calculating the descent. and escape Il
my parachute. The balloon will droI
squarely into the center of the for
and blow it from the face Of tn
earth"
They talked over the project fo
a while, and the more Durand e,
planned, the more feasible his proposs
appeared to the French general.
OF course, from an aeroplane, onl
small bombs could be dropped. B,
there was no reason why q balloo
should not contain q thousand pound
Of melinite. an explosive dead
enough to obliterate all trace Of Il
famous stronghold that barred the q
vance Of the army. Il was obviou
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-29
Make Sunfiower Useful.

In some countries, notably in the
Russian provinces north Of the Cau-
casus, the sunflower serves other pur-
poses besides ornamenting gardens
with its huge golden blossoms. The
seeds are used to make oil, which Is
employed both in the manufacture OF
soap and in cooking. The stems and
leaves are burned and the ashes used
to make potash. Last year the sun
flower factories Of the Caucasus pro
duced $1,000 tons Of potash
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
lInIcrc ,SnSMaric nno Ner Slriea.

Sic Gicnc3gelunlmg IN Den Ser. Staatcn in
1913 belief id auf 6l,980A37 1omen 9as iinO
G.S3029O 1omen mebr ais IN 1912 mo Is 1T sic
or0Bic eiicicr5acpiuuno felt ser @rnono ser oneri
fandcn Giicn. iln0 Stabl.,Snouitric Ga mir langc
ct nidt nit Der Gontiirrcl3 Der eiropdiiben @iicn
nno 2tabl 8n0uric 81 re5ncn 6a6cn wcrOen uirO Die
Gicner5gcunnlmg iiir 0icicS Sobr cine nod grOBcre
ucr0cn lun0 crit redt Die iir 1915 9Lber nift aIle
sSuouitrc5pcoc nicres 9onoes per0en 10 gliitd) lci
nrd Den clropdiicbcn arie0 81 proiitiren GoS guf.
borcn Ger Gnnbr BON G5emnlien, SSarben unO SS0r6.
iiocn ans G0hidlano s. 9 miro iid iuenn Der ariea
langc 0ouert in Deribicocncu niercr acknowledgements
icbr cmpliolidj bemerfbur mad5eu beionocrs in Ocr
Gcrtil snouitrc pclde gar nidt obnc Die oetdcn 6dr
beioiie crtig peroc faim @ian fam wo6l bier5u.
laioc einm Griot idaiien @bcr Dos erioroert Ood
2cii no bcroies III cs sic Sruge oh Dcr Grab occlbc
Njiitc babeu miro ais Die 0cuden ,Sdrbeitoe. Dchd)
oii0 tat enc G6cmiiolicn mo Sdrbeoii. Sn0utrie 10
pinocrbor cntpidelt neil bort g8iiicnibait ln0 81.
0ultrc Sono i'll Saf0 gcgen lu0 GA lit cs nt aljli.
lcbmcn, eof mir lest oiori, obne @or6ercihln9 mo
%oriiuoicu Grat tecrn fonncr &ielc ic6r picle 9lr
better bicr5unnoc mcr6cn ourdj oce observation-disclosures
di bctroiIen. 5ogar mcre &cgierlmg fomnt in Der
e9enbe oa Die ldreieitcn 6orbcn iir 0as lrlden bon
9reimarten mo EopergcIo ebcnio1S aus 0Gdhlano
iQncn uuO bier ndt i'll scr @iitc bergec merocl font
nclt Sin &hibd bcitcbt a6cr 0nrin oaB mir oiclcdlt
ber ooS neutroc Noaano ood nod 5un Sbeil NIT G6e
nIifolicn ulO S6rbcitolic pericbcn wcroen f0nncn
torous0cicbf bic ocltdcn 6abrifc fonncn IN @etricb
gebaItcu meroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
2icnitao Oeu I. scptem6cr 1911.



Gnglano ioA IN MaiDington gc9cn Eralioent gSiI'
lols 8an 0ud ben glnfaui Der IN ameritand)en S9n.
iui liegcnocn Iompicr ser oeili6en Sdfiabrtsgciea
idaiteu cine omerfoniide SonOclsilotte aui5u6aucn,
protciirt bo6cn 9ls Grimo ocs |roeites fiibrt Gn8
lano an Dob Der 9nfaui Der 0ctcn 5djiffe cine Ser.
ieRimG Ser y2carotat fell neil GeatiAono ooOrd1 in
orcfc Nlc BON oen Ser Stoatcn crbaltcn Uiiroe
ourb 6liiiiguad)ing ocS in ocu oclttid)cn 0ampern
iledciocn tootcu aapitas.
9Sir iin0 gcpannt oaralf wie Der &r1i0cnt iid 5u
oicier bcrhtcten neucrcn llnpcriddmtbcit @ngonOs,
0c Der 5toatcn &ordriftcn 6ll Hofcn Itcllcl miro.
0Sein Ger snfai ocidibcr SHfic cine 9utralitdtspcr
ebng it, pcl GcltidanO ouourdb mebr iliiiqes Solo
c0altea wiiroc, onn III es oub cine ylGltralit6t5pcr
leeiug. ucni mir iber Nolauo ocutid)e Gbeuitalcn
io ,Sdrbciioiic enibrc bic mir 70 notbmenOig ir
cen gGciterbctrc6 rcridic0ccr Sn0uitricmcgc brair
c6cn oam oiriia oic Scr Stoateu iibcrbnupt Oon fc
nem Der rcin fricaiiibrenoen SdnoG aildb nur cine
1trdnaocl faiticu
,Sli oic'cm &roclt 5cgt id picocr cinlol oc game
&criioc 9lbions IS 6oiii ourd oicien arica cincn
0roBtcu Suuocs.Gonfrrcuic 5u pcriidjtcn, ulo min
perbte Dab nttlerueilc Gin neucr groBer SonOels
0onfurent cne6t Der bis Der curopdiide Gricg Dor
bcr ilt einen groBcn 9bc ocs gSct6onOes al cb rel
Zen tolrtc iucnn bm init cncm llolc cine groBc 3a6
ocr mooerlliicn mo i6Hcltc San0clsoampfer 5ur Scr
glu9 itiul0c Gie cligliid5cn &rdncr piiieu glt &C.
rug oob IS Sabre ncbmcn miro bis oc Scr. Staotcn
cine Sou0cISuarinc bon @eocitimg AMI ibren cgcucn
ssercn boucn fonncl mo 6oficn bis Oabiu lore oct
idcn 9liUac bolidn0g bonn gSctmccre pcrtricben ulO
brc cigcncn Subrfbcricb III polcn lhHiangc mic0cr
duigcnomnc 5ll bobcn. gSenn aber 0ie Scr. Staatcl
0ic 80 bis 100 oqtide C5eanoampier bic in ocn Sdiei
oiccs 2onoes iegen cst IN ibre @eiib brngeu ioaten
ca bdtten iic Ole ib0nte Gelcgcn6eit ben gScnarft
an iid 81 reBen Gcicr ncuc Gonfirrent wiiroc Damn
idneQ woden mo gneono Bate Den foitIpiegc
Sricg Inn Die @orbcrridat ami ocu gSeltmeerc iunjont
Geibr;.
g8iro scr %r1iioent fiii1en?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
glu6ert 4. DlcGucn.

9io6crt g. @lcGuen, ser geiiern Mor9eu tor6, mar
Gin cIlencr 9lcnid Sn ciner picr5e6nd6r9en Ebdtig-
tet ais Superintendent ocs @clcudhmoSmclca Bat cr
@roBcs iir Die Stoot gct5on. Gr got Gin @cladhtngs
SDicm aci6aiicn mcldes onOcren GroBdotcn ais &or.
lilo oient ulo cr bat Oabc Die Soften IN cuer @ciic
0erabgcoriidf oie 9cpunOcrmg crregt gSas 9obcrt
s. @lcGncn oird ieinc uniidtgr mnO pariame Ser
ioaltng Der Stoot gcpart Bat crt5ie6t iid cgcr 9c
rctmmg IS fam aber Orciit bcbauptet luer0cn, OoB
Gle SiunHc nit elmer 6olbcn Wilou Collars ncbt 5u
Ood Ocranidlagt lit gGGbrciO cncr oicr5e5nid6rgen
Nmtst6dtgfet lit ndt elm cn59es Dial aud utr Der
Ieciic @eroacJt rege geuorOc 0oB in icmem Geporie
mcnt ctuos iau iei Stcts boc er bic SSntcreeu Der
Stoot I'M slnae ST iapo INNER Gscgc Die 9clcud
tlngsgcicaidoltcn 81 5piugcn ocn alcrnicorgitcn
4rcis fir Gleftri5itdt 0ns @oioln niO ScOcmmg ol
5licscn Sclbi @ombnationcn 6ro6tc er oui oc 9uice
9obci aftctcn c i'm ober ole, ocnn er mar grnOe6r
lid Gr miro ihucr SIT cricscn icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

slm o. srnuli eodS Snnocl, 9r 1000.
Ncucpici 9nOulc. 81 Sabre alt
gln 27 gluqli Winrp g. Srornn gir. 6lS,
GnoNimoopo 2lOcnnc Sabre alt
AH 27 gluauil g. MclmcD @nib, gir. 327,
0curiidno SrnBc 81 SABRE olt
sm %. gmguii Ncnrg Serrin, ga0pciu'
glihl go Sabre Oit
gu 20 guguli Minnie Clint, 9r. lO5,
Gins0ouiupinu sincguc 81 Sabre at
gm 20, gluald Ggrlfnn Sanit, gSooolano
NQu 81 Sabre ait
PIN s0 slnauif spnis g. SLIDER gir 1905,
WicSono00 StraBc go Sabre att
glm 2s. NuNuii SipGcnS Oct, Gr. 1921,
Cit0lcmcni SiraBc 80 Sabre alt
sln %, ghGut pctiie Is. NicrrDman, gir.
42l. 9ioros Vrccne SraBc s4 Sabre alt.
Pm 20 glupuii Srnmi Wiul5 yir 1910. Gorof
Nioniioro Sirnhc 3 Sabre alt
YIN 2s. glnouii G5na 3epp, gir. 1917 &cnn'
lOlunuiu glbcMc, G7 Sabre nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

bis Aun rs. Auguit 6ottcn Die Neruiie Der oelu-
icbcn glrmec mc bic y{olniibe 3citlmg" mcOet 1900
Eo0tc inio 1000 Gcrpnnoec bctragen. Ga oaS gSet-
6ai oic 9iamen i6ntntdbcr @eiaQeneu uno &eruunoc
ten pcr6iientlidt 70 ino enc ungegcbcncn 3obcn c
fcufaas bic omet oiii5ica BON Der 9rmecIetun0 5ll
Icmucn8ciicatcn unO bcfonntaeacbcncn gcrhntlilten
2ic m0acn aIio nod nidt uolduog 0cpeicn fem. llno
ptnn oc 0oltdnOgc &crIuitliite bis sum fS 9uanlt
ond sic ooppcltc 0o6c crrcbcn oate 10 lit Oas nidt
oleiii nod nidt pie ionocrn ogor iebr gering gcnn
tis gum 81 ghguit battcn idon beoeutcloc Sample
itotiaciimoen Ter 9eridt Der ~aomiidcn 3ctung"
obct itcat bic 9ioel pelde 9rHel 9onoon unO Faris
iibcr oc Vcrliite ocr Icntidc in ben creu orei $50
den ocs arieges IN oe gaet ebten in ein grees Sidt
sscoca 1ag iclcn 0otcnOe 3eitidc, im0 wenn Semano
lid scr Wi6e luuer5eber pole alle ole u@eiaacnen~
iiliannlenju5d6leu oain mdre 1c1lonO bclitc idon
iin uenigens fitli glrneecorps 0rner giatrliA miro
tc 9nalop6ilenprec Die enc vgerluite~ Der Geniden
iait iidH6er 2do0cureuoc III 5oagroBen Settern per
oiipntGdtc bon ocn gnNobcn Der ,2oInhcn }chluN"
entuc0cr gar nid gloti5 nc5nci oocr lic miro c an
euc 5telc ietcn, no 9denano lie iinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
GriesioM giMe.



n0oro Nulfimore" mo uEcnn' llbt VE9,
gems tdqlib mo GonnaoS pon iHabi' nll9 Ken
iiniUrc SilaBc Gc6Dnc gSallerrunlc ontw 'in
0bciapcaie ni0 @clnipnrcM Mnndl. Salifu,clO
Nclicrfou mo 0Dciicr. 9n.. en- SAP s,ir
$t.25 Sinreic 9nnoiabri So %hliN Res
Mldfabrl per ToQs oDcr Nnbibo0i ooef "
-. 4 O.,g'nbn" $500 qoa.
Gpc8idlrnic iir cnc Mcn. lilr nlil &s',li
boot ilam FDuaocipBin 8iitiQ, 75c. lnl ghSai,to
Actnc baiDcn NiNctc Seoen gipnlas
. &iScn &i'a %ee s5 s5c. aacic Snm geriaui ~
@Diin0cipbio mo Baltimore nur gillie, 'ie'
Eagboolcn piiiii9 mil 9lhinbri $ Born q"
ocn WttppD ull0 SrciiaA n NnanIi. ,snc,
yacbiboole iabrcn idaIih, @puioGs ie anssS al
nodiwen. lbr gidcDnt -Snr@aungc Nlus1le,nft
nicnriQcn 6nicn bel AlbnnGbS nab Sinianmh,
sin, 0dpc NoO, NSbiln Rarf Hoilg Nasa.nf5
lsiu.9nri gnhonb 2roO mo noroIitcll Even
ten, NiabSeiicn 75c. 5raNi Sil n'cot lts..t6p
Staten nls per Nnbn 0nQcnollincH mo plN
oeri G6ycibi iiir Neiciibrer. rt
SiGreHcc Gbriurr, Iaclr
..sSun.i2. .SDlic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

Sicer Sricg iuiro eOcnfoaS nit Der Wepilo9cu6et
oes 9lbiAeBcs BON gcbcincn Yiinoniiicn ouirdiuuen
Gic Sonooncr yGailD geus" cine cinilBrcidc 3c
ting bcOoucrt, oaB Die engbc Tipomatie gc6cmc
9bfomnc init Sronfredb imo 9ilBon0 bottc BON ues
den Oas &olf ndtS obutc ,a0mcn mir" dlrcbt tic,
oje pic0cr Oic @ca0r oplomatiiber @c6ein6altlmg
ou0cn2 g9r mocbcn inicrc fcinen Gcieee uio bloct
inns Gin, bnb mir fls ielb regeren md6reno oob i'm
Snncrn oes 9tootsidiics id Gin Bulpcrmo9a5n bcn.
scr, BON ocien @orbanocnien mir nicbts cria5ren"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
gS6ifip Charles gGnllcr.

GS ildrb am PSI 9uQuIl i0il, pl1tlW 5n
Nllaniic Gin a. g. @biilp GGnres Miiiner
5s Sabre ali. oc.lc6icr 0aite bon @orbara
lginer @ g. S. Die @eeroouno iinoet ant
giculiaa, Nlurgeil3 9 llbr. bon leilcr gso6nung
NlnlDuHN. uuh Srnniliu9luuMcs, Snrhcuuinc,
9io, aus sir ,Si g(nibon0's 9ir6c," CSar'
ncnpiuc no I'M 930 llbr cuc Nealiicms0oc5i
mciic fit ein Gcelcnbeil gcIeicn miro. ipo5u
&crmon0ic nub 6reinoe cl9claocn ilno.
(l(rn3OA3f1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

0pnppn. Suien mi bic irlscuocn
Etlgntioucn ocs ,ltniGo 9ailuags nHo Glrts
tric 61mpnnp",
fdlia an /. Scptcmbcr 1914, iuCrocr, wc fDiGt
nuehc3nUlt ucrocu.
Nlcgnuocr @rpUn .G S0bnc
0gc 0onloliOirie SppoDcl 4to Coupon
Yir. 3l
,q0fc Aoluuo @lcnaico @dilpo0 Cos" criic
SNpoibcf bf6 0pupun gir. i4
WicyhnHte WicMnrics Gainunl Ynnf
v0cnhal 9iainudD SOS G. & 3. SDpoibci-
Coupon 9sr. SO.
SpGu g. Stoub,
(Septl) Stcurerircicnoer Sdntnelllcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
Mad Ocn critcm sdiiicn aus Ocn arnpp'idca aanO.

Nad oth cfltn SdIN7cn dl9 ocn MFNPp dcN MHHO7
neu Der Scnng Sn9tau in aioiltidail BON 0cuiidcn
mo ndt bon 9iulien geicucu idcncn Die Saponer es
gar nid)t 10 cg 81 baben nit Der 9cidcBnig un0 Gr
itiirnng Der 6citc Sic 6cgniigcn iib NIT yri6iacm
Slbwartcn~ Ter flcinc broilnc N}on fuia ocubar
icnc 3lotc ndjt oni'S Spiel eten cbeniopcuig mic
Gnolono es maoi. iciuc groBa Shladbiihic in Die
]ld6c ocr groBcn @cibiiec BON NcgoIon0, Gm6open
mo 9ortn 6i Hringcu uO IN Ole 9iGbc Der 3cppelne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
gyre0erid Q5abler .

gsohnunq, W. PA, Morn gaDion. strabc
Srrberid Batter 81 Sabre alt qcliebier Safe
non 9aurnoa &atler 0eboreHc aicproIoS. Ser
mailoic uno Srennoe iino odiinqsooQ ein0es
lnoeu Der Nterogu0 an Gienitua, 9ncbnlii
TAGS 4 nor bon obpcr 2SpDnnug aus bci5u
mobncn @rilctn9 prioam anl oem ,eonoon
NarI Nrlcnhnlc" lglnN3l-SepiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
0ic orci ocmtIdIcn SecIcntc, ,ueldlc

Die Ore oemtiden Sscentc, ueldc TdJ uon cncm
@eucr gob bcidmobcn leBcn d) ais Sd)mc5er oui
eneni m0liidc Compile 81 per0ingcn baben cnei
ie6r imbconncnen Sdrtt gct6an @r tanu bacu OaS
ycbcn foiten Gem in Gn9Iano lonueu lie ais Sponc
betradtct ulo cridoiicn peroen Ger 9euer-9oB Der
iic 3il ocm Sdritt 0crhrte bdttc oas piiien ioaen
glbcr meiitcus lit oicic alaiie 6cr3los.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
nglmr lire aIottc iteAt 1udcn OIrOE6ritanniem HnS

einer oSnuoiion ourd Die Nrmccu Iethlono's", aat
Der yNcua2ort @erul0" Gos ameritaniibe %clt-
6iat mB oiien6or ii6er5ei0i icin 0aB, a Dem Sanoc
mcrglicns Dehi6an0 mo 0cilerreid llngorn licgrcd
ans ocien aricgc bcroorgc6cn pcr0cn GicIcS @r
teutiB Oes ySeralo lit INN 10 6e5ebnenoer Oa es im-
mcr cine ocutidcinOlidc &oltlnlg anocnomucn bot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

0s fiarh am 3O gmaun 1914 I'M llbr
9ipyQcrs IN i6rcr 9sobnng gr 1916, glraDIe,
9urrue, Nlaranrcsbe Nnhn, 0eliehie @niiin ocS
iinoci Niiihuodl, BEN . september gld6miiaps
J53 llbr, bon obgcr gSobnun0 ans iinit Nei
lchnnA nrlhninl. lglnn3l- Sepi2l