davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
HONOR MEMORY
OF MAINE DEAD
Impressive Services Held at
Fort Meyer.
EXERCISES HELD INDOORS.
snow-covered Graves At Arlington
Cemetery Covered With Flowers
and National Salute Is Fired
BY BIueIackets.

Washington.-Homage to the men
Of the battleship Maine who lost their
lives In the epoch-making catastrophe
in Havana Harbor is years ago was
paid Monday by the Navy and high
officers Of the nation at Arlington
National Cemetery. Snow covered
mounds over the sleeping warriors
were decorated with floral tributes and
a stanch little vessel ploWed through
the ice foes Of the Potomac to strew
sprigs Of evergreen on the water. Over
the graves detachment of bluejackets
fired three volleys and a national
salute and bugler sounded "taps."
Impressive exercises were held in
doors at Fort Meyer, the blizzard
making it impossible to carry out the
full program arranged for the occa-
sion at the cemetery. Hundreds had
braVed the freezing blasts, however,
to participate in the ceremonies at
the graves.
President Wilson, confined by his
physicians orders to the White House,
sent a beautiful floral tribute Presi-
dent Menocal, Of Cuba, cabled an ex-
preston of the reverence of his gov
ernment for the dead Of the Maine.
His message expressed deep regret
that he could not participate in the
services, and added, "but my mind
will be with you all, for / have to
mourn with you for the brave officers
and sailors of the Maine"
Orations were delivered at Fort
Meyer by Commander-in-chief Wash
ington Gardner, of the Grand Army of
the Republic; Representative LOCUS,
Of Pennsylvania; the Rev. Eugene A.
Hannah, representing the Rev. Mr..
Chadwick, who was chaplain of the
Maine, and by John McElroy, of the
Army and Navy Union.
Secretary Daniels, Of the Navy De-
partment, and the official heads of a
number of patriotic organizations were
present. John McElroy suggested
that the memorial was typical of "all
men who on land or sea had given the
full measure of devotion to the coun-
try's laws by dying under its flag"
Rear Admiral Sigsbee, in command
Of the Maine when the vessel went to
the bottom of Havana harbor, sent
from New York a letter of regret that
he could not be here. Former Presi-
dent Taft, who was invited to be one
of the speakers of the day, also sent
regrets.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
GROUND BROKEN
ON LINCOLN DAY
100000 Memorial to the
Emancipation is Begun.
STARTED BY A SOuTHERNER.
Prominent Men From North and
South Join In Exereise-Hon-
ored In Senate and
House,

Washington.-While freezing winds
swept across the Potomac from the
sloping Virginia hills where stands the
Lee Mansion at Arlington, barehead-
ed Southern officer Of the Civil War
opened the simple exercises that mark
ed the breaking of the ground for the
construction of the great white mar
bic memorial the nation is about to
erect to Abraham Lincoln. This day,
the one hundred and fifth anniversary
of Lincoln's birth, was chosen for the
breaking of the ground for the $4,000
900 structure, which will rise as rapid
ly as the contractors can push the
work.
Only small group gathered to wit
ness the significant event, Joseph C. S.
Blackburn, former senator from Ken
lucky, was the first to sink a spade
into the ground and then with I'M
covered head he spoke in high praise
of the memory of the President against
whom he fought half century ago.
This memorial will show that Lin
coin is now regarded as the greatest
of all Americans" said Senator Black
burn, 'and that he is so held by the
South, as well as the North. Today
we let the country know that this great
work has been begun and will be car
ried on steadily until its completion"
NJ. F. Conner, of Toledo, o.; Colonel
W. w. Harts, Lieutenant J. A. O'Con-
nor, U. S. A; H. A. Vaile, John F. Be-
thune and Henry Bacon sought turns
with the spade for the honor Of aiding
in starting the building of the me-
mortal.
In the Senate it was Southerner
who made the motion to ADJOURN out of
respect to the memory of Lincoln. The
motion was made without pre-arrange-
ment by Senator Overman, of North
Carolina, following the reading of the
former Presidents Gettysburg address
by Senator Bradley, of Kentucky. 1t
was Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, who had
that the Senate might well
pause a moment to observe the birth
day anniversary. The House, too,
paused in it's deliberations to pay its
respect to the memory of the great
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
WOMAN HOLDS UP WOMAN.
Did Not Like To See "some Walking
With Furs and Bags"

Bridgeport, Conn. - Miss Eliza
Francis, young stenographer, was
held up on one of the city's busiest
streets by Miss Mary Mccormick, 80
years old. who, at the point of a re-
volver, demanded money of her. Miss
Mccormick was seized by a police
man. She said she had not eaten for
week and had determined to kill
some of these women" whom she did
not like to see walking up and down
the street with furs and mesh bags"
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
CHIEF OF SCOTTISH CLAN DEAD.
Prof. Ambrose MacNelI, Artist, Dies
At Norfolk, Va.

Norfolk, va.-Prof Ambrose Mac
Neil died at St Vincent's Hospital,
after an illness of about three weeks.
Born at st. stephen, Canada, in 1851,
he made the study of art his life work.
He studied at Paris and his work be-
came widely known. Upon the death
49, se4l.e.. " hnna.nn nlinf nf the
Clan MacNeil of Scotland and Laird
Of Barra, which gave him the title Of
"MacNeil Of Barra."
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
MoRsE GOES ABROAD AGAIN.
Former Banker Sails For Germany To
Take Baths.

New Charles w. Morse, the
former banker, sailed on the steamship
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria for Ger
many. He expected to be gone a
month to take the baths, his son, Harry
Morse, explained. Morse's plans have
been the topic of speculation in the
financial district for weeks, particular
ly since it became known that he was
still active in trying to force Congress
to investigate the circumstances of his
conviction following the failure of the
Bank of North America.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
SIX INJURED AT FIRE.

Students OF Blackstone Academy Jump
From Third Story To Escape Flames.
Blackstone, Va.-Fire, originating in
the furnace room Of the Blackstone
Academy, preparatory school for
boys, gained such headway that the
lower floors of the academy were filed
with smoke before the alarm was
given. Many of the boys made their
escape from the flames by leaping
from the third floor to a large porch
from whence they slid to the ground.
The main structure was destroyed en-
failing a loss estimated at $4,000
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
PouLTRYMEN ARE BAILED.
Alleged Members Of Trust viii Prob
ably Appeal.

New York.-The IL members Of the
so-called Poultry Trust, committed to
prison to serve a three months SEN
tence for violation Of the State Anti
Monopoly act, were released under
$4,000 bail each. An application for a
certificate of reasonable doubt, grant
ed hv the Surname Court at Albany
and presented here. gave them ftheir
freedom. The certificate opens tn way
for an appeal.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
COLLECTION AT THE SOURCE.
Bill In House To Repeal This Feature
Of Income Tax Law.

Washington.-A modified bill to re-
peal the collection at the source fea-
ture of the income tax law was intro
duced by Representative Cantor, Of
New York, who has been comforting
with city authorities and others in
New York city. The modified measure,
after abolishing collection at the
source, would have the person who,
under the existing law, would deduct
the income furnish to the government
information in detail as to amounts
and persons, so the Treasury Depart
ment might collect.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
RACING CAR KILLS VETERAN.
Driver and Mechanician Badly Hurt;
Woman Bruised.

Los Angeles, GAIA great gray
racer picking its course for the Van
derbilt cup race Saturday leaped from
the road near the National Soldiers
Home at Sawtelle. killed a Civil War
veteran, Louis G. Smith, and injured
several other persons Mrs. A. w.
TlpeS, Oh FO4sUl, Multi Y a IIITOWH
down and bruised, and David Lewis,
driver Of the car, was badly hurt, as
was E. R. Arnott, the mechanician.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
KENNEDYs ACCOUNTS o. K.
sulOide's Books Said To Be In Perfect
Condition.

Albany, N. Y.--Accountants from
the Comptroller's Office reported after
examining the books of State Treas
urer Kennedy that they were in per
feet condition. The examination went
back only to last Monday, but at that
time they were balanced by the same
men who made the audit and pro-
nounced correct. A complete audit of
the books from the time Mr.. Kennedy
took Office up to the date of his death
probably will follow.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
TO FLY OVER ATLANTIC OCEAN.
British Aviator Expects To Cross In
Twenty-four Hours.

Liverpool.-Lieut. John Cyril Porte.
formerly of the British navy flying
corps, expects it will take him only
"a hours to fly across the Atlantic. He
expressed this opinion as he left for
America on board the Carmania to
make preparations for the fight.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
BRITISH GUNS LANDED.
Supposed To Be Intended For Defend.
ing the Legation At Mexico City.

Vera Cruz.-A party of British blue
Jackets landed two machine guns from
the British flagship Suffolk and placed
them on board car on the Mexican
railway, consigned to the British Lega-
ton in Mexico City. With the guns
was sent a great quantity of ammuni-
ton. It is assumed here that the guns
and ammunition are intended Tor the
defense of the British Legation in case
Of an uprising in the Federal capital
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
AN Ex-BANDIT PLATFORM.
He Is a Candidate For Governor OF
Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Al J. Jen-
nings, a former bandit, but now can
didate for governor of Oklahoma, gave
out his platform. 1t contains only
about so words. my platform" said
Jennings, "is fidelity to the people,
real honesty in Office and that the
law shall be no respecter of persons.
When these principles are truly and
honestly carried into effect, all inter
ests will be subserved and taxes will
be reduced. In all my life never
have betrayed a confidence. If the
people confide in me, God being my
Judge, I'll not betray them"
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
DR.. ANNA SHAW BADLY INJURED.
Her Leg Broken In AIishtlng From
Railway Train.

New York.-The Rev. DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, president of the National
American Woman's Suffrage Asocia-
tion and one Of the foremost workers
for votes for women in this country,
was badly injured when she fell while
alighting from train in Jersey City.
She slipped under car after the train
had come to stop and broke her
right leg. An X-ray examination show
ed that the large bone was fr~ctured
and the other bone very badly splin-
cred.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
NO RELIEF FOR POTOMAC.
Naval Tug Will Be Left Imprisoned
In the Ice.

Washington.-No vessel will be sent
to the relief of the naval tug Potomac,
imprisoned by the ice packs in the
Bay of Islands, on the coast of New.
foundland. The Navy Department an
nounced that it would wait until the
forces of nature made the release of
the tug possible 1t is the opinion of
naval officers familiar with Arctic con-
ditions that when the tug is freed the
pressure of the ice foes by the spring
thaws will have ended its career as
a seaworthy vessel
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
WOMAN FEDERAL ATTORNEY.
Mrs. Adams Recommended For Place
In San Francisco.

San Francisco. = Recommendation
that Mrs. A. A. Adams be appointed
one of his assistants was forwarded
to Washington by John W. Preston,
United States district attorney. Mrs
Adams is a graduate of the University
of California and law partner Of Miss
Marguerite Ogden, a daughter of
Judge Ogden, Of Alameda county.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
NEvER ouARRELED IN ss YEARS.
Husband Of 81 and Wife Of "a ceIe-
brate Anniversary.

New York.-After IS years of mar
ried life Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tuttle,
of Speonk. Long Island, said at their
anniversary celebration that in all
those years they had never Quarreled.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Der SPm6eItSrcr.

@ine antiiIante @rinncritng al Die
eriten Gage oer9eeciiteritng fir 9aD-
reut6 er5d6lt elm @oriier 9latt: Die
@cihihtc Itomnit bon Gotulle Gien.
ocs, scr ais bcoeiitcrtcr @agiierianer
itetS init 6cIonoerer 6reiIOe BON iei-
nen erlten Eilgcrfa6rten nodD 8nD-
reut6 cr5Gbltc. 9hlf ciiicr oieier
6a6rten fano cr Guortier III einent
fIcinen, oni6eilenO icbr ribigcn 500
tel, no er 5u ieiner 6relloc einelI
6rcinO traf, oen 0ioler g., Der eiil
gaiI5 iuigep6bnli6 nuiifnliid 6egob-
ter MeniH im0 eiu Oor5iIgliber &lo=
UierIpieler mar. Ger Maler lieb eS
lid nidt nebmen Mcnoes innner wie-
Der 9ogner uorjiiipielen man be-
gam 9l6enOs ur0 enoete oit in friiben
Wlor9enIhuloeu fitr5, bic Bemobner
icnes @oitbofes iperoen in Oieien ga
gen ii6er lnitternGHtlibe Otuiif. @e-
niiIic nid)t pelig geielif5t boben.
90 mar es aitf in Ser niertcn
9la6t Der nnliifoliide @ialer lab am
aloOicr rio ipielte ans Dem &ing, eS
lpuroe I llbr, cs ipnroe 3 ll9r, Die be-
gciitertcn @agnerianer oahten an
fein 9luf6oren. 9lber ploblib Ordngt
iid) in Oic muiifoIiiden @fitaien oeS
%iuniiten Elm ieltinmeS @eroliid; I'M
9iebct5immcr idlief ein iuaderer
9}iirger, DER ii6 weni9 i'm 8otait
ino oic @olfiiren 81 fiinIntern ibien
uno uild cincn guter S6lof beliscn
muBte. Gs mar fein 3lpeifcl: Der
@lann ldnard)te, ibnordte, md6rcno
bier ggaener oeipieIt mltroe. lllo
mic i9uar6te oicicr GlcnOc! IS mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

3obl 1880 S6ifie nit 4,O09,791Eon-
nen. Ger 9openant6eil entiGnt nah
lpie Dor ouf @roB.9ritannieu lm0
ieine @erften. 737 S6iffe nit 3
209,529 9onnen. Gas lit mebr ols
OaS geiumntte iibriee gluslonO 5u-
iammen. lle6er 81 @ro5ent Der eng
liihen S6iffs6outen eriolgte Oabel
iiir iramoe 9edntng nobel iicb SOL
lano ais ipeitouS Ser bette 9lbnebmer
Ser 6ritiiden @eriteu erpies, gefoIgt
bon 9torwegen itn0 al oritter Steue
pon @riehenlon0. 9etraHtet man
ocu @onoelsidbiffbml oIeiu 10 8eigt
Gnglono inn Sabre 1918 gegeriiber
Dem @orio6re cine 3unobme Oer@ro-
button INN t93,639 Conner. 0eutid-
lonO foIgt al 5peiter Steae nit elmer
3irnabme pon insgeiommt 10000
Sonneu @on Ser @eiommtproOuf-
ton all Sdiffen gingen i'm pergan-
genen Sabre nidt neniger ols 457
Hro5ent in Oen 9eiib engIiider Hbe-
oereien iiber; ga sic Guote Gnglonos
al Der @eiamntmeltproOuftion 5S
%ro5ent 6etrug per6lieben mcbr ais
12 Yrojent fiir Oen angIiidenSHrls.
export. Sdoltet man oac Seefo6rt-
5euQe pom lueniQer ais 5000 Sunnell
@e6olt aus, 10 gcitalten iidb Die 3ii-
fern fiir GnQIano nod giinitiger:
Damn entiolen dui Die britiidenNerf-
ten 64$1 Yro5ent Oes Sonuenge6ol-
tes ser @eltprpouftion an Shiiten.
Die @eItproOuftion al &riegsihifs
len crreibte inl pcrgongenen Sabre
einen @elammt Sonnenge6olt BON
677000, mopon iiber 270,000 mif
cngliite @eriten entioQen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Gus @appeH Oes Syiiritcnt6nmS
9llbGnien.


S9enn Yrin5 @ilbeIm 81 @ieO iib
iabi auf Sic 6o6rt begibt nad 9a6a-
nielL nm Oie &egieruug Oes iiiugiteu
ieI6ItGnOi9en eluopGii6en Stootsmes
lens ais 6iirit @ilbeIm Der Grite oil-
jlltreten 10 miro er ais iiftbares
9lb5ei6en ieiner lonoes6errIiben
@iir0e, fir iid im0 ieiu gonO cin
@uppen annebmen miilien. Mie miro
oieies @oppen ansieben? Die 6roge
iIt uiht rnintereiiant. SHon ein-
mai Gotgubonieu Scr lle6erliefcrlmg
5rfolga, elm @oppen gebo6t. GoS
mar, ais 9El6anien inn IA. So6rbun-
Oert eineu Gheil oes pon Step6on
9lirbon 6egrinOeten' groBier6iihen
aoiierrei1es bilOete, lno Oas g9ap-
pen 5eigie cine iiIberne Wlouer nit
,3innentbiirnen in blauem S6ilOe
9Iber es lit alt5unebmen, OoB Scr
neue 6iirit BON gll6onien al Die 3eit
ser olbaniiheu @eidihte onfniipien
miro, bic Oen 9ll6nniern ais Die gIor-
'reihite ibreS @olfes gift, al Oie Belt
ioes @eorgios Goitrioto, genonnt
Sfanoeebsg, ser I'M Oie @litte oes
is. So6rbinOertS gllbonien freilicb
nidt fiir lange, pom Siirtenjode be
ireitc SfanOer6eg fiibrtc eincu
Goppelooler i'm @oppen unO SPAR
onsebIiN cinen goIoenen 0oppelaO-
fer in blouem Sdiloc. Die 6or6en
itebcn inOeiien iuo6l ni6t unbeOingt
ieit Snt @oppen elmer ser 6ori-
lien, Die bon SfauDerbeg ab5uitom-
men 6e6oupten crideint ser Cop
peIoOler idbmor5 IN golocncm S6ils
Z DC, imo sic 6eiitigen 9lbonier ioGlen
icb pieIiod eines ihmnr5en Goppel-
oOlerS olf rotbem @rlmoe ais SelO-
3ei1en be0ienen. SSnlmerbin ein
Goppelooler miro oos neue olboni-
id6e 6iirItemuoppen mobl perOen,
mo uuf Die 9ruit miro man i6m
Damn Oos Stalnnpappen Der @ieO
in 6}olo ein rnOitlosenOer Eiolt
~ legelt, eerooe 10, lpie in Ser Nlittc
oes rlmGniihen @oppens ooS Ser
So6en5oneru, oeS bltIgoriiden ons
oeS SoueS @ettiu mo oeS griecbi-
iben OoS bon Soliiein Gdncnurf
81 ie6en lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

SdIGdter 500 5roncS iiir Die gInti-
lopc; am "a. 9Iooember fonfte er Ell
nc 9lntilopc, 3 gam6iide @dnie iIno
ciueu oIten iApar5en S6pau fir
1000 6rcs. S6on am ndhiten Gage
erbdlt Der SdlG6ter einen leueu
9rief 0eS DIRECTORS OeS 300: rSerr
0e6ooS, man bietet mir 2500 6rcs.
fiir meine beioen 9roBeu Stride.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gemdB lutcrridJ-
te id) Sic oanon, @utideioen sic
ii6 bis morgcu @fittag o6 Sic bic
Ibierc ii6erne6meu luOaeu ooer
ni1t. 9lm 26. ididt Ser 0ireftor
eiiien glngeiteuten oes @ortenS iol-
genOcu 9ricf r@let. perfquieu Sic
Sru. 9eboos rc1t t6eler etpos
idle6tes @efliigel ober ie6r tbcu-
erl @eben Sic ibm feiuc gnte
ober @dnie, menu nod pelde oo
iino. Sebcu sic einige Sii6ner iiir
ms ouf fiir Oen 9}otbfaa" Sm 0e-
5embcr cr5ieIt Gireftor @eoifrop nod
before Ereiie: fir 3 Sab g(ntilopcu
1000 6rcS., fiir cine fleiue 9[utiIopc
500 1Srcs.
Simmer 6ilnter miro Oie Qiite. @eli.
fame, &e6e, Iiomeiii6e SHpeiue:
uno om 20. Ge5enl6er fauft Ge6ooS
3 oiiotiibe &ameele iiir 5000 Srcs,,
Elm Gromeoor fiir 250O 6rcs. glnl
20. Ge3ember ereilt &aitor uno 8ol.
Int, oie beioen @Iep6anteu, i6r Shid-
iol. Gie Glittlmg Ioutet: oGmpion.
geu BON Sru. Ge6oos Die Sunlme
BON 27000 6rcS. ais @reiS ser bel
oen ufrifaniihen @lepbanten, Die id
inn perfaift itnO abgeliefert bdbe.
9lm 5. 6ebrliar peroeu fiir einen SD
hlar iogar 600 6rcs. 6e5obIt, fir 5pei
fleine Stabelihweiue 100 Grcsy fir
Elm &dugurlb $50 Srcs.; immey
idncIler miro nit Den @eitdnOen oeS
3oologiiden @arteus oufger6luut,
bis enolih Gnoe Sanlldr ser @ie9-
morft i'm 300 ausgeipieIt rat. Oie
lebte He6nllng trdgt oos Gatlim Oes
%. %Qultor 1871.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
glns benoleleimniiien Bed ainofa6rII

W1an iicbt oft I'M aino 6iImauis
no6men, Oercn Seritcaung cinem
ntr inter Der oaergroBten Sdpie-
rigfeiten moglid1 cricbeint uno ili.
mer uieoer miro ia olid 6eridtet, luie
qan5c Grpeoitioncu IN ierne 91nocr
olls0eriiitct mo Die conpli5irteiten
@orfc6rungcu gctroiicu peroeiL I'M
Die Iariteaing r9cno eineS ipons
nenocn Dramas 81 ernoglidcn. IS
gibt aber ouh allerlei @e6eilhniiie
i'll Den anloia6rifen Ourh sic olli
eiufohe @eiie cine 9nino6me er5ielt
pirO, oeren 3ultonoetonnen iib ser
2oie gar nibt porItelen fam. llc9pr
iolde finematograp6iiden aunititiife
6eribtct Grnit SdlmiOt in cinepl
9htfiob ser bel Der Icutihcu Ser.
IaqsonitoIt criAeinenoeu 3eitidriFt
,lle6er SanO uno 0leer"
gS ioll 5. 9. cine Eerion BON al
ncm 9llto iiberiobren perocu Go5il
iinO 5pei einonOer 16nlih aerodte
4erionen uotbig: ein Mdnn init uno
elmer obne gcine. Ieni &riippel meT
oen 60l5ernc lmitleioete Shenfel an
geblnOen. Ger @eiinoe liegt min
ibeinbar betrunfen mittet onf ser
StroBe. Cos Pluto roit beran iio
b1lt 0iht Dor Dem ooliegenOeu aor.
Der. Gann miro oos ObjeftiU 9et
ialoiien uno Der 0eiuuoc oltrb oen
ariippeI criest. 9locb Geiimng oeS
Sbjcftips ge6t onralii Oas yluto ii6tr
0ic Sol5ihentel 6inipeg unO bolt mie+
Scr. aion reidt Dem llcbcriobrenct
sic SonO 5um gluiiteben lnoellen
: lit oaS Sbjeftip mieoer gedloiell
ltnO ser 2riippel onrdj Ocu @ciuroeli
crictt luor0cu Der nm 3iml Gritalii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Der sdlmna0IerfSnia DOm G0iallo..

Afn
Snterehonte griunerllnget al - -
Gage, ga er an ser italieniihe1Urep'
&c ais StautsonipaIt wirfte mo ="
9eionoeren oiel nit oen ShnIl'sig9
lerlpeien 5ll t6un batte, perollen1.,
libte 9ino tSerrioni i'm Yicfolo. a.
lunr Elm Sdntigeler, Der IN Oer
poIferung geraOe5u SeloenrllDn' "
mob, Elm pubrer 9lapoleon ~, ",
Sdmuggelns. welden bic Sops.
Oen S1mlggIer aonig lla''".'" -,
Gr Itamn1te ans G6iaiio lnO mar =" ",.
erihopflid in Dem 9lusiinucn H'pt ~
9iilen; oos qiue N}ol fiilte et ~
&eifen ieincS 8a6rroOeS MT Z .,..S;c &up~i,
Ocn Sut nit 1abof, Die Sfrii',''Y,, S.,'a,,
nit 3icfcr, ooS unOerc 3lnl etl~,s~ .,.
er nit cincn ocrbcn &uotenltode' :, :,
6o6l mar uno Goifee ent1lci' ,.,,',
sem 3uialunenqeroItcn 9icgcnldIlsm.' ~
transportirte cr SocHnrilL III ''S,
ben uohoemodtc gYeilitrnnpe'b ri,
reu 9ecren Spiritlls entbieltel' ~,
ouoer Nlol cridien er nit |nYR it,tr.,,
Sic innen nit G6ofolqoe ooer l'Qlt"
qcfiiIlt moren, fitrS, er pllrOe me ~" w.,
Sc. roltlos neue EridS 5u erllllns,,T, ,,
nm sic 3Saner 5u tduiben. 20 ~" w.
cr otcb cines cages ipieOer in ~, =,
lift nit Den 3oa6comtcu; oer.v'or, =,
IN Ser Sd,ronfc irogte: u9lidltS
persoQen?~ llno I'M gleitbcn slll9sin l.9,';o
Sid lab man oeu Sdmusglerfu~a',D'
plSsIicb 6infauen, er ponO lid ~ ~, Us
6cftiqitcn ardnipfcn Stlounl ~, ~"
@cifer itanOen ibm ouf oeu SIpPe~ s,r. r
fiu5, es ipor teii 3lucifel pap B5,;.ss,,
Nloun einen I9wereu epilepi'llu'g, l'g,c
arompioufaa erlitt Gin eo'ilPIiig ',ie.
ihIepptc i'm lueiter aber anI w. ~.
niihem goOen noHte ser S@l'"sp' ",
Ter oen 6c6ler, 5u idneu ipIeoer ,S,r
lid III fontmcn, Die 3olner lUlslg, ,,',
mibtrouiIh, lmtcrinhten ben S'~' vi.
fen aenouer. inO MN 5eigte l~' .o,,. yr
cr icinc qoii5en Sleionnasitiide W. ~
tineteroid mitlTa6of gciiittert 0"''
WSNe sur MciIe ins gluSIano pe!Stis petT',
e. Mnnc, gsr. Ala, Sits&alttmpFe
nab GuItOm &OnIe Ape,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

Elm S1nar1eu. Oos ourb @larf ilno
8ein ging, in rbptbmiibeu StoBeH
itieg uno iieI mo oieies idgenoe 9e'
rdui6 ordn9te lidj fre6 inmer pie-
Ger in Die @u9ner'ibe Gonflutb, ore
Ser MalGr in nd9tlibcr 9egeiltcriIng
Gem alaoier entlodte.
Cine 3eit lang 10 cr5d6lte yieil-
Oes ngo6 q. Den Gampf itidt alr er
poIltc Oas S6nar6en iibertonen,
uno ME babe ib i'm NIT lol1er nil
oen @ilt6 oui Die Saiteu b1mnerrI
iebeu. 9lber eS bali nidts, INNER
pieoer fam ser iGgenOc Son aus Dem
gte6en5ilnmer. ShlieBli6 perlieBeII
o. ieine &r1ite, er befau cinen gSutb'
aniaa, iprong ouBer iih pom Slouler
nut lief 5u ser Gbiir, Die ms 9febeu'
5immer fiibrtc, po1te nit geballten
S0lliten Or0bueuO an ole Fiorte nno
i6rie, nein beulte nit Dor @lIt5 talt
ii6eriduappenoer Stimme: oSe Gle
Oa, iuerOen Sic ga Orinncn enolld)
Au6c ge6en ooer nidt?~