davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-06
GO<WHILE THE COINS GOOD.

While Uncle Sam has foot hold in
Mexico he should; not leave there until
he has established a stable government
and then leave with the understanding
that he have the right to intervene there
at any: time when they get to acting up
-xrt' diSregarding the rights OF life and
property. President Wilson's hands
,xsas,uId her upheld in the work he has
.sxEertaken there. The cleaning up
liquid have been done when President
8 1ss4I I'll sent the army to Texas few years
xgo.---Slayton Gazette.
, You are wrong, Bro. Ruane. Instead
N staying in Mexico to establish stable
government, we should avail ourselves
.ss.. the first opportunity to leave that
ss,urtry so soon as we can so do honor
,&hay. The dispossessed OF Mexico are
:wfting a relentless and in a measure
aopeful war to restore to the people
he land and natural resources that have
Esean stolen from them. A stable govern
ment can. OF be established in the Re-
ystshlic to the southwest of us until the
Tauds have been restored to those to
xaonr they rightfully belong. This
country has enough to do at home tc
cage war on Privilege; and should be
he last on Earth to use it's wealth and
:x,.xer to crush the revolt of the Mexican
.ososs and thereby aid the predatory
,cieti IN their exploitation OF the poor
AID sassophisticated Mexican native
W4ay should a single American life O,
4; single dollar of the nations wealth
NJ. sacrificed that the Hearsts, Rookie.
GniieFs, Guggenheims and other interests
sssay retain possession Of their ill-gotter
ssealth?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-06

kept cow. .Dairymen of Minnesota can
not care for their cows in this ideal man
ner; if they could they would soon retire
to live on the interest of their money.
But they can approximate this care, and
they can, by so doing, make their cows
more profitable.
The pedestal on which May Rilma
chews her cud is not too high to be striven
for by any Minnesota eow.-Minneapo-
lis Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-06
GUERNSEY THAT PAYS HAND
SOME DIVIDEND.

What COW has done, COW can do again.
and more. Let us now fix limit for
cows any more than for horses and men.
Let us not say that there will never be a
horse that can lower the record Of Dan
Patch. The colt may even now be nib
bling the oats that will enable him to clip
fraction of second off the record of the
greatest PAGER or trotter.
But speed in horse boots little in this
day Of touring cars. auto-trucks and flying
machines. The horse is something Of a
plaything. We turn to the COW as mans
best friend. If we would know on which
side our bread is buttered, we should
know whence comes the butter. If the
babies are to thrive on the bottle, the
milkman is friend in need. If we are
to regale ourselves daily on the dainties
Of the refreshment stand, we must know
whether the ice cream cone will always
! be full.
There is cow near Philadelphia, a
Guernsey, May Rilma by name, that to-
day stands as the queen of cows, pre-
eminence attained by force of merit.
This COW earned for. her owner for the
year ending April Z, $716.19 net. Her
gross earnings were $1,178.37. This is
said to be the record
| May Rilma is no scrub or grade COW.
She is a Guernsey, OF a milking strain so
valuable that almost every drop of milk
she yields is worth its weight in gold.
And not by the trick of fancy prices was
May Rilma enabled. to show this hand
some margin Of profit. Here are the
figures:
In the year ending with April Z, 1914,
May Rilma yielded 19,639.5 pounds of
milk, which showed 1,O59.55 pounds OF
butter fat, which is more than a pound
over the butter fat record. The milk
was sold at s cents pound, or about IL
cents quart, making total of 81, 1887.
The COW was charged with her keep,
which for the year was $27O.83 for feed,
$44 for straw, and the labor of one man a
quarter of a day each day, $147.35. The
total was $462.18, which deducted from
the gross sales Of milk gives the net earn
ings, $716.19.
Minnesota is a great dairy state which
is The Tribune's chief excuse for giving
this prominence to the achievement of
this Philadelphia COW. This queen of
milk producers had the best Of care, the
best of feed in scientific proportions, pure
water and plenty of it, and the tempera-
ture in her barn was never allowed to get
: lower than 60 degrees. She was well
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-06
THE. CRIME OF MURDER.

Note. The following address was one
made by the noted Count Tolstoi and
has never before been printed. 1t was
translated for us from the original address
in his native language and we have given
it to our readers without any smoothing
over, believing that its rugged idioms
will carry the meaning of the speaker to
them better than if it were to be polished
up to conventional language It seems
a specially fitting time to use this article
just now.
Dear Bros
We have assembled here to raise a
fight on war. To fight the wars for
which millions Of people from all parts
of the world pay to score or two per-
sons and often to only one person, who
happen to be the commanders of war
at that time, not only milliards of Roub-
les, Franks, Dollars etc. constituting the
greatest part of their toll, but also their
very selves, their own lives. And here
we, handful of people without privi-
leges and without authority have gather
ed from different parts OF the globe to
abolish war through united efforts.
Having decided to do so, we hope to con-
quer this tremendous power of not one
but all the governments who have at their
disposal milliards OF money and millions
of soldiers. The governments know but
too we'll that they owe their position Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-06

FoRSALE-The n. Henningsen Agency
nas TOT sale number of nice
evening houses in the city of New
YIN, ranging In price from SllOO.OO
20 too.W. These dwellings, ars
Iocaged IN different parts of the CITY
ana are all good propositions j
ticulars. 100 xa ,E
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-06

For SALE Desirable residence nro.
perry NEW house, in the heart OF the
city, two blocks from the Court
House ard two blocks from thu
school house 10 for sale. INQUIRE 81
ALBERT STEINHAUsER. adv4;tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-06
Classified Advertisements.

FoR SALE:-My residence 1t SIG So.
German Street. One and : half
lots. H0use of ten rooms. Eotirely
modern. HERMAN NAGEL I'd l3tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
Fine Feathers.

Fine Feathers" is described as a
modern drama of today in four acts
by Eugene Walter, author of paid
in Full" The Easiest Way The
Wolf THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine etc, and is said to be a play
that will be remembered long by all
who see it, especially In these days
when, as Bob Reynolds puts it:
People talk a lot but most of them
steer clear of the truth" 1t is a
play filled with humor, and tragedy
with pert sayings and human emo.
tions and that viri;ity which is sale
to make it the most potent dramatic
work of modern times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
DETECTIVE LOGAN IS
SHOT AND KILLED BY
A DESPERATE BANDIT
Concluded from Page One.)

clothes men in company with a uni
formed policeman jumped to the
conclusion that they were after him
for the series Of crimes and it was
a case of kill or be captured.
1t is suggested that perhaps the
man possibly be Ralph Lopez,
ALA talph Curley the half breed
Me- ~ wanted in Utah for the
killins of six men.
Lopez shot one OF his own coun-
trymen-a fellow workman-and
then killed two deputies who tried
to arrest him. Then fleeing to the
recesses of the great Utah-Apex
mine he deied the world. He bar
ricaded himself in the mine and ex-
isted-how, no one but himself
knows. A hundred and fifty depu-
ties tried to capture MIN in the
mine. Four entered to surprise him.
One came out alive; the other three
had been added to his death list, The
officers sealed the mine and attempt
ed to Smoke out" the fugitive with
poisonous fumes of sulphur.
And yet he escaped and fed east.
Lopez was positively known to
have been in Chicago, where he for
merly lived, about two weeks ago.
Chief of Detectives Halpin's men
claim that Lopez escaped the city
taking an Illinois Central freight
train for the south.
1t is believed more probable, how
ever, that the mar is wanted for a
series of crimes recently committed
in this vicinity. The boy answer
a detailed description of n who
Was with a man when they robbed
and beat Jim Virgins, a negro far
mer near Mounds on December 81,
securing $50 in money from the ne
gro. Virgins described the boy as
about IA years old, smooth face,
straight light brown hair, short and
heavy set, wearing a light cap and a
dark blue coat torn in the back.
rms description tallies in every re-
spect except the tear in the coat
which has been mended.
The general description of the two
also tallies with that of the man
and boy who held up and robbed at
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14


the point of r~evolyers. William kunIz,
Ernest Zall and Bill Gill. a negro,
all employees of the Cairo Brewery.
near Beech Ridge on November "a.
The three men were relieved OF
$685. in money and s57 worth OF
iewelry. The bandits escaped in an
automobile, which was found next
day near Santa Fe. where they had
crossed the river into Missouri.
A nan and a boy also were sus-
pected of robbing the ~postoifice safe
at Olmstead on November 10, when
they exploded a charge of nitro
%glycerine in the safe, took the con-
tents and fed to the river, where
they were tracked by the blood
hounds and where their trail was
lost.
Other robberies which the pair
may be accused OF are that of the
postoffiCe at Grand Chain and the
blowing of the safe in the store of
George Hodges at Unity on January
.. From the postoffice at Grand
Chain, which the robbers entered by
breaking a glass in the front door,
they secured a number of watches.
boxes of cigars and several dollars
in money. No clew was left. FROM
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14

the store at Unity nothing was
taken.
Tom Logan. the man killed was a
brave and fearless officer. known to
be relentless in pursuit OF criminals
and persevering in his work as a de-
tectiye.
He was the nephew of United
States Senator John A. Logan, long
since deceased. He was 40 years of
age and made his home at Murphys-
bOro.
Coroner McManus ~empanelled a
jury last night, the remains having
been taken to the undertaking es-
adjustment of l.. T.. Faiconer,
where they were viewed preliminary
to hearing evidence today in the in
quest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Mutt and Jeff"

'To-day's the day! Seats for Mutt
and Jeff" will be on sale at 8 o'clock
at the Box Office of the Cairo Opera
House. Now don't make the mistake
of thinking you can get them just as
well on the night of the play. You
know Mutt and Jeff" never plays to
anything but a full house. Thou
sands have been turned away in ev-
cry town and city. Mutt and Jeff
are delivering the goods and the pub
lie are anxious to buy. Forty-five
clever performers, with the prettiest
wee bunch of squads" who ever
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
On a Business Visit.

Mrs. r. was In the habit OF giving
little Robert an orange whenever he
went home from her house. Another
little boy named Edward found this
out, and n day when he happened
to be over there, he said, When is 1t
that you give Robert a orange. when
he ONE or when he goes?" Mrs. X.
told him she gave 1t TO him when he
goes, SO Edward said, Guess I'll 90
now" 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dispeptic would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind Of food you desired without in
jury? That may seem so unlikely to
you that you do not ven hope for an
ending of your trouble, but permit
us to assure you that it is not alto
gether impossible. If others can be
cured permanently, and thousands
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14

have been. why not you John Il.
Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich, Is
one of them. He says, 81 was troub-
led viii heartburn. indigestion, and
liver complaint until | used Cham
b~erlain's Tablets, then my trouble
was over" Sold by all Dealers
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
FIorida's Tiny Mountain.

Mount Pleasant. Florida. is prob
ably the smallest mountain. as well
as the least In elevation In this coun-
try. 1t Is only sol feet above sea lev
ell, and Is the highest determining
point in the state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Five years ago ! had the worst
case of chronic constipation | ever
knew of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes S. F. Fish, Brook
Ign, Mich. For sale by all dealers,
---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14

trod any stage. and of course, those
Two funny fellows, Mutt and jeff
with a laugh every minute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
Daily Thought.

We are all born for love. It 10
the principle of existence and Its only
snd-Dlsraeh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

Der I'M Sommer 1913 an 0elltids
omerifanii6en Se6rer- Scntiuor in
9Pilwoufcc abgebaltcuc arius fir
Se6rcr ocs Geutibcu crfrcute iid ei-
mes 0roBeu 3uipru6eS mO iano Oie
9lnertennnng ieiteus ieiner Gbeil.
ne6mer IN loI6em @raoe. oaB oic
@erpaltma OeS Seminars 6eidloB,
midj III oiciem Sabre ciucn ioldeu
&urius 5n Oeraniialteu, Der am g..
Sihi beginner mo am Z. 2higilit en-
Den miro.
Gas, mas oas Seminar IN ieincr
reaclmdiIigcnglrbeit aus5eiAuct lte6t
and i'm &oroergrunoc ser 9lrbeit ocs
0ommerllirieS. Gr ioQ Oen E6c,l-
uc5mern cine oGltide 9ltmoip6drc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
gln5ei1c.
Shrcan Oer 8eg6roc Der @artGummii


Shrcan Der ScGJroe Der @arfs6ummiidrc.
Baltimore, Wio.
geriiegcltc glngebpte nit Der 9lufi6rih
,HrppOinls fDr iuruiiBinn una bcliOerinl npa
pruriniatclD tbrtDsfiuc (35) 9inBt ppits to
tue BaTf Department." Baltimore. Wiar0lano
aoreiiiri an Den @odro OF 9lmar0s, care OF tbc
Gin Repiter," 9iuihbuns Baltimore Minru
lano, merocu bis WiithuuA ocu 10. lipril
1914, II ll6r &ornlitiags, i'm 6irean oee
Observation-Disclosures In llc1creiniimmng nit
ben Rldncn mo Snc3iiiiaiionea lniocqcn qcs
noninlen bic IN Niireau Der &ari geboroc
EruIbsol!iQarf Baltimore, Diarplano, GcGeH
Ccpouirung bon $500 8u crlunggn iino. mclc0c
bel J,iidcabe 0eyieibcn ilmcrbdl0 3ebn O0) Ia
Gen nab @roihuna Der slngabe 3nriidbe3nDlt
Se6cm glnecboie nuB Elm ccriifi5iyier G6cd
oc3 GiCicrs. i'm Nciraqc bon 6pcibHn0crt Gpla
ars (S20000). 0ni cine sSiedring 00uie
Pant" Gc5oecn. 8nbl0Gr an bic CrSrc 5ce Nia
rorS INA Girsircios bon Baltimore bcgclnat
icin.
sic Gouyait 4cbbroe be6dlt flo oas 9lc0t
Dor Gin o0er ole 9nntUDe 8u OC,perien
Gcr crfolgreiclc Niccr muB in Der iiplideH
Sprm Niirpichnii 3lir Q0bc Der GnulruiilWnmc
fir DC Qcrcuc 9ridQlna icne5 lleDereinioms
mems iicnclL bic bonn Staoi Sroinrnior SO be-
a Snl glniiraac ser @c60rac ser Commit.
(acj) mm G. @sanuina,
GencralsG GWerintenocnt
(Ge3) So1n Sn6ert
i.iug. @rdii0eni Der 9ohyaitSe6troc
(9lpril5-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
qlolniidle IIeCcrnriife.

lluicr 9erliuer Gorreiponocut
l1rcibt
Die 4olcn III 0eltidlouo iteaeu
ii1 aern ais lm9Iiidli4e Gcriolgte
bin Die bon ser preuBiicbcu &egie-
RING untcroriict mo ible6ter be-
Gauoelt miirocu ais Die anocren
Stoots6iIrger. 0ieie an9ebIide I'm.
terOriidung weroc gegeu lie alsaeiibt
nidt mr. mcil tic polnii6er 9lbitom.
mnna ieien, ionOerll audi, pcil lie Der
tat6oliiMen Stride angeb0ren.
Iicie 9e6ouptlng lit idon Oarlm
uiiiimig, neil wie ielbit BON 6obcn
Geiitliben oeS gatifonS me6r ais
cinnial auertanut morocu III, Die Ga.
tbolilcn IN fcincn anoercn 2anOe, uo
iic bic @linocr6cit blOcu ocrart rid
lc1tsuon bcbanoelt ipcrocn, mic III
0Gtiblauo "a, in Geuti6lau0
miro aui Ole fat6olilbe &ir1e piel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
0ic saac OOn ser tan5enOcu Como
Gine Sltcr.4lauocrci.

Cine Slters4laiocrci.
Die 2uIt 5um 6obuliren. Die re0e
@6antaiie ser GolfsIeelc bat ibon
man6cn a6ionocrli6en slberglouben
6eroorgebra6t. Giuer scr ieltiont.
item icbeiiit mir ser, ooB am Otter.
iountoge oie Some bel i6rcm glui.
ganac oreimal ipringe, lluo oo6 lit
oer Olau6e Oaran IN iait alien sc.
acnOen Dcuti6lano's 81 finoen.
gIIs Grfl1rinq 0es mcrfpiir0igcn
@c6a6rcns Ser G6nigin oc5 Cages,
sic oo9 ioult uibt ans i6rer LADEN.
ocn &u6c 3ll briugen III, miro anaeac.
ben oaB sic Some, ipelcbe iidD 6ei ser
Gren5ienng Gbriiti ans Graucr mo
S1redcn perfiuitertc. bel iciner gluis
critebiug bon Sreuoc Orei Spriluge
nahte uno oieie poiiirlid6e 6reiloeu.
flmOge6nng oaio6rlidj iuieoer6olt.
Sine rebt iifnige 9lusle9ung mo fiir
oen 9ano6epo6ner. Der BON unucr.
riid6aren glattraeieben uidts wciB
uno nibts miiien mil iebr wa5r.
ibeinlid. sd ielbit babe IN Der Gi.
ieL in g9ciifalen mie au1 IN Sdlcs
lien Sanoleitte 9eiproAel ole es ais
cine perionliHe 8eleiOigunq alifaB.
ten ais i'd leiic 3ipciiel ii6er Sous
ncnipriingc dlBerte, ggaS iic gcie6en
6attcn. 61tteu iie gric6cn Die
Siaotlcute ucriidnocn critens ni6ts
odoon mo 5pcitens i0beu iic oar
ni6t Die Some aufge6cu 90 maro
mir bier lmo BORT 9eideio.
,SU @etIolen ailt SeOer, Der bel
9coba6tlngeu Oes Oiteriounen9(ui-
gangs sic Spriiuae nidlt mltcribei.
oct, ais bc6ert. 9llio eic6t glienouO
5u, eS nidt 81 ie6eu, mo 10 cr6dlt Ger
glberglau6e neue g}n6ung. Sm 81.
ocnbnrgiiben itauo oie G5atio@e oeS
5onnen6iipfens 10 imlnnitoBlid lett
Dab eS ais 9emciS fir Die Aui.
eritcbung G6riiti IreocufcrI gcgen.
iiber gebrauAt lpilroe. Su SuhletL
Shmnbcu lmo G6iiringei 5eben Die
2ouoleitc G6orIounabeuo 9Ibeuo IN
ieierliden Rro5eiiionen nit aren5
mo SABINE 6inauS oui ben uGdlien
8crg. Gort miro elm Giterieuer on.
ac5iinoet, 0chngeu uno gc6etet, bis
Morgens sic Some alnn5pol aui-
iciat ino oIs 9lc9erel5 bic crwartc.
Ten orei Syringe mabt.
Ter @lalbe an oie ipriugcuoc
Some ldBt lid Sobrbiuiocrtc 5nriid
.nadweiien. ,Su Scr Dlittc oes i7.
,sa6rbuuoerts beibditiatc iitb bereits
ocr baucriide @6Diiicr 5dwcntcr init
Dem &bdnomeH Gr oer1dlt iid6 ser
16atiabc gegcniibcr, oodB Sic ber3.
lid i60ue Some auf oeu eriteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05


sen rehicu 2c6cnsucg 5u iinocu. 9tic
5llpor mar OoS @oitpcrtroucn un6
Scr @laubc all Gbrli6feit, @eniig.
iamteit imo Iugeuo 10 i1mer erihiit.
teri, ais geraoe ieBt, no giit rno Ser.
idlagcn6eit ooS nicnidlidc @ewiicu
bctdlbeu.
5aat nidbt. i'd wGrc 9Sciiniit.
menn ic6 mitten in Den &olmiom.
ta9Siubel meinen alagctou ulie.
,Sdb mo6tc mr. Die bobe @eoeitlHg
oeS Cages nit oeu trourigeu eutnu-
tbigenoen @riheimngen oieier 3eit
oerglcihcu Die SSugeuojeit lit oos
iuuuuitritteuc 6puoameut Oes Sc
bens, moralif miere gou3e 3uflmit
rl6t mo oaS Slid Ger 6onlilie be.
ite6t ein5ig rmo ollein in Dem @eoei.
ben Der aiuoer. ejnte @inoer iino
Der Gltern Stol5 no S{ronel aeiu
)lei6t6lm Ger ggelt fam Oas @liid
iolher @ltern alfuiegel, oeren Sim.
DER poblgerot6en iino. 9lber fein
Shmer5 fam tieier Elm Menideu6er5
olr6bobren. ais DER, oen rngerat6e.
nc Giuocr bereiten. Scin @olm5weig
oedt iol6e g9unoen 5il Die I'M Eo0e
nod bhlten. 8 mo9te DER 4aln-
ionniag elm Ma6nrui al ale iin9en
Ser5cu iein, ooB iie 6eute Der 81.
flmit aeocnfeul @209te Der ieierli6e
@lodeufIaua mie Elm ScoenSgruB
iiber unierc Staot 6iuflingeu sum
Neile Der SSugeuo, ole 6clte al oes
9(ltores Shlien i'm ieierlic6eu @elo6-
nib fniet 9Ro9ten Die Sebrer lno
Gr5ie6er iid Ocreinit ircuen, weun
Die S6rdncniaot iid5 in cine 6reiioen,
erntc ocrpau0eltl
Gas i'll ia oie 6o6e 9eocutlng oes
@olmionutaas. ooB er bon Der @iege
bis 5uH @ro6e mo nod 6iniiber
ms Seniets ragt. Garlm lcgt man
ole &almbl1tter auf 0ie @ruit oeS
tooten aGmpiers, ais nuolten iie iii.
itcrn 0@r bat cincn auten aampi ge-
fdmpitl4
Sit nidjt oaS gon5e @roenleben ein
GROCER aanpf? . oenfc oaran, oaB
Tu ocrcinit nit G6rcn 0cincu aompi
beitau0en Sbr lmgeu @er5cn
pcrgeBt cs nidtl Nclte lit Der rebte
Eaa in iicb 81 ge6en mo 6eiliac @nt.
ibliiiic 81 iaiicn ionit miro Der
&almionntag oereinit 5rm Irancrtag
lperoen.
oDenft an oes 9e6rers treue 2e6ren
Gcnft an Die 3uflluit uno ieie f1igl
0enft on Der @ltern 6eiBe 3d6ren
glls man Gud nod aui SdnOen trli5l
g9ic flrdtbar miro Die Sdulo iib
rdheN
g9olt Sbr ein treieS @er5 Olrblte.
bcr,
GaS @uc6 NIT 2ci6 mo @hlt gclicbt,
Benn &9r's mi lIebernutb bcirilbt"
". 3. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

9lr5eiae
Vhrcan ocr 9eB5roc Der @artsGommiIdre.
Baltimore ggO

Baltimore, Wio.
Gcricneitc 9tuncbutc mil oer gluiOrilt
,@ropUlnle ior cpnitructina StOru Matcr
Sra,ns, Glcclrical NDnbnts 6rmbinndon Nnr0
auo Oniicr NM @itnminons Concrete &aliS
IN 0liiDn e'nrf," iiir oas Bari Department.
Baltimore Slrnnuo a0reiiiri On ocn ggonro
Of 9UGrns care OF toe Sin Gcaiiter." 9iaiDi
hans. Baltimore, WinrOidno ucrocn bis
Wstuuua, ben 70. elptll 1914, II llbr &ormii'
iaos mi Niircan ocs Observation-Disclosures. IN
llcherciuiimnunN nit oen g duci uuo Spe8i'
iilniinncn cuioeQeu dcnommcn. oic i'm qiireaH
hcg larl @e6Broe 0ruioa5ill8ari Baltimore,
NlarOan0 ecgcu Scponirung BON $500 5u er,
Ianocn Hno, me6c 6c Hiidoa6e 6ericl0en in
ncrbNlb 8c6n ll0) JaQen nd @rDilnlng Der
glnGcbole 3iriid0c3abli pcrocH.
Seocm NnGcboie mus Gin ccrilBricr. 0bed
heS 8iecrs i'm getrape bon eiutauleno ISL
000OO) Collars aui cine sOleQriug Nollle
Nnui" 0e3oQcu 5ablbOr an Ole Srbrc ocs Wld
hnr3 mo Siaoirdt0s uon baltimore uciaelngl
lcin.
Sie Gonirai. 9en6roe bebdlt iiM sas Mc6t
uor elm ober ale glnicbote an ocrpericn.
Ser criolare6e Nictcr amB In ocr holden
Sorm NhrQibai Slir 005e DER 9pnrdlnmne
fir bic Qeircue Grfilllun0 icnes ucbcreiuiomi
mcus liclcn. Die pom Staoi@rourqtor 81 be-
Sm sluiiroac Der @e65roc ocg 9anGommii,
Caci) gem. 6. @iaunina,
Supcrinicnocnt
(ae,) Su0a Su6ert
uue @rdiibent Der GonirattsSeboroe.
(Wpril5- iA)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
g9iaiam 1SrennS.

Gs farD am o. april 1914 @iniGm Srenno,
im glier bon 08 Sa0ren, 0elicbier Gaiic ocr
periiorbencu Nlolle 6renno. gc1. Nidnner. Sic
NceroiQung BON oer 2So6mng iencs 9ruoere.
Yr. 923, Noro.Gcn'rai glocnac, finod itut ant
Wluufaa 6, glpril s llbr NiorQene nad ocr Si.
SdmcSNlircbc, uolclbli nm 8 llbr cine 8cquiem
Niciic iiir oas gcelcn0cil hCs &criicrbencn qcs
leen miro Nciictun0 aui Dem p0cilGen Or
l1lcr. Sreoboie" (glprl!5,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
glu5eiac
9iircau Der Sebdrbc Der &arsSummindrc.
Wolfiuturr Oen

Baltimore, Wi0.
Nericgclc gluaebuic nit Ger glnii6rilt
,,HrupunS cr cuuitructing Concrete 9itmcu
aunfis IN 9uticrion nno NHmnn 4nrlo ano
Bolton SGuarc Baltimore, N,nrNlanb," fir oas
'kuri &Wartcment. aorcliiri an oen p8ontb OF
gnpnroS, care Of he sin 9iegiiter." &nbbnus.
va iimore WlarOlduo. meroen bis W,ttWOdl,
ben 10 Mpril 1919, ll6r &ormiiaGs, inn
0irclu 0cs sHegiltratur5. In llebcreln'
thinning nit oen @dnen nno Spcjiiiuionen
criaeaeu 0enommen ole i'm Siredn oer fori
Ncb1roc Gruo0ilsfarl, Baltimore. Darn'
lamb. gcgen Geppnruil1 oou 5000 81 crlan
Qen iuo mclcbc bei AiidGubc 0eriel1fn inner
bnl0 5cbn (l0) IaQcn nab ocr Sr0lilln9 Der
9nQcbptc 3uiidbe3ab.i mcr0ei
Scocm 9lneeboe mub ein ccriii5irtcr Sbcd
ocS @icler5 i'm getraQe bon litiibuUocri
(S5C0.0Ol SollarS ali cine g0learinG NOuie
gdnl" pe5ogcn 3abbar an pic Grorc beo Q,d.
nors uno Siaordiba BON baltimore beieellGt
iein.
Ne GpB.gaii iiAacOJroe bcbdl ii6 0as &cdi
Dor, ciu oocr Gle sugcbote ~ perlpericll.
Nc1 criolarelcc 9leicr umB IN ocr ibiUeH
Soun &rclhdfi sur 00be Der 6onirallulnme
fin hic ncircuc 2rthulng ielncs lleberclnion'
lncns iieQeH bic bonn Stao RroIiunior 90 Dee
5m sluifraae Scr @cDoroc Scr @artGommt'
fare.
.,,,, e.,ot,,1 1Ge5p, .@p;, &. @laaalnan ~
@eferdl SnpNinicloclr
(eci) SuGn cn6crs,
iqna. &rdiiocni oer Gontraits9eboroe
(9lpril5-rid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
(iUn Wlarie Gtrattncr-Qc0crcr

GS drb am 3 gpril 1914 &aHmittaos.
0oa Marie Gtrattncr,2eoergf, i'm gllter bon
So Sabreu 0eliebie Satin oes oeritor6eHeit
icbiSn geobnrHa @r. 2l0S' Tsrb.Seivert. Str.
tii0ct ltuti SoHrtGa NodjmiiaG i.30 llOr 9eis
is6ulO prpOt (glprl3-5)