davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28

Bunches composed Of small loops OF
the same narrow ribbon adorn the two
top corners, and q ribbon with q ring
upon it serves to suspend this very
useful little continuance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
Close Enough.

They were discussing certain 40
quaintances when Flint inquired:
Saunders and Harris are close
friends. aren't they?" .6
Eyes; neither can borrow . cent
from the other" came the reply.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
Humane Man.

The humane man is comfortable
when his stock is comfortable, and
when they are Ill at ease he Is In
the same condition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
A Practical Girl.

He (ardently)-I would lay down
10000 lives for you.
she-You'd please me better If you'd
lay up $4,000. ~ s.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
Daily Thought.

Daily Thought.
A blessed companion is q book
book that fifty chosen is . lifelong
friend. Douglas Jerrold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Individual Drinking Cups
for Horses Now Sought

NEW YORK. June Individual
drinking cups for horses is proposed
in an ordinance now before the com
mittee on health by the Board %
Aldermen. The elimination of all pub
lie drinking troughs and the substi-
tuition of spring faucets is sought ii
the measure. Every driver OF a com
mercial vehicle will be required 10
carry a pail TO water his own horses
Introduction of the ordinance fol-
lowed an outbreak Of CHAMBERS for
which the public drinking tr0ughs
were held partly responsible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
S1.39 Nightgowns at 95c-

Pajama Nightgowns also the slipoyer style,
of crepe and nainsook. deliberately trimmed
with dainty lace and embroidery ana ribbon.
FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
S1.5O Petticoats at Csc

Cambria and nainsook in a big variety o
pretty styles; some with the underfounce anS
Others the hobble skirt trimmings are o
pretty embroideres and lace insertion am
edge, ribbon run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
~ L ~
Day of the Clearance Saes Shop Earl
Be Sure to Turn to Page 5

For further Hahne Saturday offerings especially
of the great grocery, toilet goods, blanket and
other sales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
A Day When We Demonstrate
the Great Buying Power of
6oc Night Gowns 90
SOC Drawers for O1N
39c Corset Covers at 25c--

OF good quality nansook in the French
style; one style in allover embroidery bach
and front; another style tastefully trimmed
with embroidery, insertion or lace; ribbor
finish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
79c NightgOwns at Sc

Some in the popular slip-over style and others
with high necks-some trimmed with en-
broidery insertion and edge, others with lace
and ribbon. Made of excellent quality muslin
OF nainsook
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Csc Combinations at 69c-

Excellent quality batiste. Two styles-corse
cover and drawers and corset cover and skirt
deliberately trimmed with very fine emoroid
cries and lace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
l6=ButtOn Silk Gloves at 48c

Womens Long Silk Gloves, of the wellknown Wear
Right brand-doube tipped In all sizes and these shades
navy gray mode and black and white Very special 4Sc
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13
BANK OF RRoDHEAD
Brodhead, Wis. Jan. 81, 1914.

Holly, Colorado
Dear Sir:
In conformity with promise making a conservative
of what the dairy business has done country
eneted the bank of Brodhead August seven
after of the cherch bug prevented farmers longer
raising wheat for market
time the dairy county was confined to
small part of New Gaus township from which place spread ali
the county,
assessed valuation of the farming lands
in the county $5 653, for 1913
The total number of cattle in the ages was
SNeiuoiVeo was IN the
county SO 7l and increase of S counting young
assessed in 1918
The valuation of cattle 1882 was s72O Os
In 1913 exclusive of calves and yeangs they assessed at
So G90976
In 1887 there county banks that did all the
banking business OF the county and for quite territory adjoining
the fifteen banks and their territory greatly restricted bv
banks villages close to the line The deposits the
banks OF this county not counting banks line
1914 according to statements made the commissioner of banking
over 81 GIG, 800
According the statistics furnished by county clerk there
paid the farmers So 725 let milk in 1912 49,
There active operation and construction or
condenseries five creameries milk shipping hun
dred and sixty two cheese factories in this county.
There cold storage warehouses
in the county. Costing from SIG, 900 to $40 600
The cheese dealers of the handled five mil
lion dollars worth of cheese however all produced this Col
AS example of the change produced methods by
the increased prosperity might mention that
thirty six checking That have some
tour hundred and there another bank in the city that
existence in 1882 80 "
This has the highest valuation of anv purely
agricultural county the state not wthstanng that it
state proportion to population the Union Also the dairy
precincts of this state exceed in value the entire gold podcon
California Colorado Nevada and Alaska being one hundred
million of dollars not including the dollars worth of dar
cattle annually exported. '
This county only twenty miles square the richest
purely agricultural area of equal size in the world
Hoping that this mpar the nformaan desired beg treman
Yours most truly
c. W. CARPENTER, PRESIDENT
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13
rn.BrOwn Garage
VALLEY NOTES

Lamar people are not going to assist the
American Sugar Beet factory to get grow
ing contracts signed unless that company
promises to run the factory in the town.
boot.legsers are h ing arrested in
herds al Lamar at TIE present. Jail
will have to be enlarged to accommodate
them.
Tie Ottawsy company, of Wichita, are
building an alfalfa meal mill in May valley
same TO be ready to operate by June lst
The Rocky Ford city council has with.
drawn their order making vaccination
compulsory for all school children
The Pueblo Commerce club will insti.
tute campaign to keep the farmers of
this valley from moving to Canada, claim
ins that the land agents of that country
are willfully misrepresenting the advan-
tases of their country.
The Fowler Tribune reports that their
town has good prospects of getting
milk condensary. Success to them.
The Ordway Call estimates that it costs
the farmer SOS 95 to grow an acre of beets
which will produce twelve tons. They
advise their farmers not to grow them at
the new rate.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13
Trees for Dry Land Planting.


Among the many species Of trees that
have been planted in Colorado during the
past thirty-fve years the following have
shown the greatest resistence to drought.
These have been named very nearly in the
order oftheir ability to withstand drought:
Black locust, honey locust, green ash,
white ash, box elder, Russian olive, cork
elm, white elm, burr oak and black wal.
nut.
Prepare the ground as for any field
crop. Land that has been in cultivation
several years is better than land newly
broken. Plant Young nursery grown tree S
in spring in rows eight to twelve feet apart
with the trees six to eight feet apart in the
row. Cultivate during the growing sea-
son TO conserve moisture and keep down
weeds. Keep out live stock and fire.
Thin the trees when they begin to crowd
much. 3. o. LONGYEAR.
Colorado Agriculture College,
Fort Collins, Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13
What Dairying Has Done for Wisconsin.

The Chean reprints the following letter. received this week
Mr. Hill merely to show the people of this section what great
industry the dairy business really when conducted scientific
basis What this industry has done for this section
do or Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13

For Sale-Hnlf sectiou of land.
within twenty. five minnt' $ drive
from Holly, $1,000 gets tlis bar
gain. See j p. Liuvillr.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13

jTEe Ottaway company, of Wichita, are
building an alfalfa meal mill in May valley,
same to be ready to operate by June lst.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13

The Rocky Ford city council has with.
drawn their order making vaccination
compulsory for all school children.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13

The Fowler Tribune reports that their
town has good prospects of getting
milk condensary. Success to them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-18
CLIFTON MINING MAN.
Commits Suicide by Jumping Off Ship
in San Diego Harbor.

Word has been received of the sui
eide of Alexander Grant, aged sixty
five, a prominent mining man well
known in Arizona, who has been liv-
ing at Santa Monica, CAL, for some
years.
Grant committed suicide by jump
ing from the steamship President just
as the vessel was rounding Point
Iona and putting into San Diego
bay.
The body was carried mile out to
sea before it was discovered by life
boats. Grant left wife and six
year-old daughter. His wife was
Santa Monica girl. No reason for the
suicide is known.
Grant was well known In this sec
tion in the early days and was active
in developing and promoting some
excellent properties. In his youth
Grant was interested in Globe, Cliff
ton and in Mexican districts. He was
one of the first owners of famous Ell
Tigre. He helped develop the Buff
falo, the old United Globe and Phelps
Dodge properties.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-18
Forest Ranger ExaminatIon-

The Civil Service Commission has
announced an examination for the
position of Assistant Forest Ranger,
the date for which has been tentative
lily fixed for October 10 and 20. The
examination will consist of both a
written and a field test. 1t will be
held at all Forest headquarters in New
Mexico and Arizona. All persons de-
string to take this examination can Sc
cure blank application forms from
Forest Supervisors or by addressing
the District Forester of the U. S.
Forest Service at Albuquerque, N. M :.
These should be executed and forward
ed to the office of the Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. c., as
early as possible in order that appli-
cants may receive admission cards
prior to the date of the examination.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-18

Continued on Page 81
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-18
,EIks Reunion Date

,Elks Reunion Date
The Elks reunion committee, in
their meeting in Tucson Sunday, de-
cided that the next state reunion of
B.. P. o. Elks shall be held in that
city at the same time as is the south
ern Arizona state fair. Word to that
effect reached Bisbee yesterday morn
ing, when Joseph H Gray, secretary of
the local chamber of commerce. re-
ceived notification of the dates The
decision was reached after confer
ence with the southern Arizona fair
commission. The fair and the reun-
ion will be held in Tucson the third
week in March, of next year. 10
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-18
stockmen to Meet

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 15.-Tt has
been announced that the Arizona
stockgrowers will hold their annual
meeting in this city next January, the
exact date not yet having been named.
At the same time the Ccchise county
stockgrowers' association will also
hold their semi-annual meeting which
was to have been held in Douglas last
month. This will bring together the
largest number of stockmen in this
city that has been seen in the state
Besides the state and county associa-
tions there will be a large representa-
ton from the Panhandle association
in the state of Texas
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-18
State Highway Proaresses-

Clay e Ruth, CONTIGUOUS to whom
was awarded the contract for building
the three and thirteen hundredths
miles of state highway, leading from
South Clifton toward Solomonville,
past the A. c.. company's smelter,
state that they at present have en-
ployed one hundred and seventeen
men, and that the work, which is un-
der the inspection of State Engineer
Barlow, will be completed probably
within three months. t.tt.-,-,.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-18

S. G.. Dodds, for some time employ
ed in the Clifton offices of the Ari-
zona & New Mexico railway company,
has resigned his position and left for
his former home in Kentucky.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-18
BANK OF DUNCAN IS
ROBBED BY TWO
BOLD ROBBERS

Entered the Bank on Tuesday After
noon and Locked Cashier Lanneau
and His Assistant in the Bank Vault
After Which They Looted Bank of
Available Cash.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-18
$4,000 WAS THE AMOUNT TAKEN

Posse Gives Quick Pursuit on Trail
Which First Lead in Direction of
Ash Peak-Clifton Posse Strikes
Trail Leading in NortherIy Direc-
ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-18

In the Republican primary the Re-
pubHcans of the county cast approx
mately 80 votes. This figure includes
we're no republican votes cast in the
precincts of York, Sheldon, Franklin,
or Blue. Thirty-seven republican votes
were cast in Clifton and about an
equal number in Morenci. The re-
mainder were scattered throughout
the county, The republican state.
and county ticket which has been
nominated is as follows:~ .
aetil8Q haRU. S. Senators s,g5}5red IN
sii Representative in Congress-: 7sl'7
Henry Il. EaQS.. ...... .......y 81
1870 4 Continued on Page S.)lP SD E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

@ou ueueu 5urtdrtten Der 0endm IN Ocn adntsfeu
au begdcm nHo raH50Hihcm Webec meloen sic getriBen
Uffeln gadridten Berlin 9anad Babeu bic oeuden
Srnppeu in Der Nd6u bon Yprn SoOeH gepouneu nno
inO md meiid DOu ellie OOrg erhdt 0af bic Gede au.
herit 6ortnddigr nn6 bige Natnr io ge9 aud oen
%erden Scteu Der %erbanbeten berUor Sic Opera.
Duen Der Cntden in geeicn fnO beOnOers bird bic Ceff
nnng Sdeun Der mnO bic Oaraus reinreuOe eber
ducmmnna erIducrt.
@Gbreuo Berlin beridtet, bah an Dem nprO6Niden
Ariegsidanplate bic Sdladjt npd OGne GntheOmn uer
tubt mel0et Der sreedtc Wencrat0b cucn nideOeuoen
sic Geterrcder III eali5eu 3mei 9uionen unO cine
@raao gniu mnrceu 8nr id8cuorie Sns Sirn tOmmt
and sic Nunoe, oaF bic Stao G5ernumib nod i'm gciit Scr
Setcrreider 1T.
Der Gntritt Der Sric in oeu gruHen erOpaiihcu Sun
lift anf Der @eitr TeMtdaa6s III cet ein enoniarr. D
NDhaer 9Mhla0, Gua LAMB nno Sraufred baben BON
trden Negierune lire @die er6alten nHo mabdenld
iebt dou Gunantinopel ueaeH Nohbrannign nn0 Tranf
reid abeu bercitS re %ercuna IN Der Shrte cer amerta
adM Soida IN GpHitant nupel Rbcrtraaen %On Berlin
fommt sic interaute MeOnna oah 9nhlanO ielbit
Die TenOlgfeiten init Der SHrtei erfnre iuoem Gin
trhrS Wcidmnoer bedoF. Anoerr @eriuer Nadrdten Del
ridten gabues Osr 66d rfaIgredem Nudt Ser tHFt
idIen SOtte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

g8icn icnoet 5tegesnlc \
oung
g9ien. pia 9(miter0am uHo Son'
0on, I 9lopember. IaS Ariegsbii
remt 6at beute 9lbrno bic nadjitebeuoc
luitlicbe Grfldrung qrlaNeil
Cine nene Shladlt bat iih in
9luiiiih.4oIen enhuidelt 9lae Yin.
ariiie oes 5ein0es aiii lnlierc @pli
foucn iiiio 3lriidgeidlageu uorocn.
Ruiien erleioeu ihwere
9tic0e.rlaae
Sic 6cftiaei Sample iUplde felt
me6rercn Ea9en im Eiitrift uorooit.
ib bon Surta iuo iiiolid pon Der
etarp Smubor.2mie (@oli5ieu) 9e.
tobt babeib reiultirieu geitern iii es
ncn p0lli9en Siege fir iiuiere @oi.
fen 3pei Sniailterie.U UiOiiionen uno
einc gauge @riauoe pes 5eiuoes pur-
Ben aus igren Stellingcu pcrtrieben
G3ernomib tn 9eiib Der
CcitetretAer
Die Stabt G3crnoipib ilt nQd pom
rHleren ErlWpen bcicBt mas rllili.
ihe gIrtiaerieieuer ili COMPATIBILITY
1eaeu oie 9leiioeui ocS aripdiiden
Gr3bildpis grridtct IS bat icoodl
hiSbcr uiIr iilheoeiltcaoe @irtmg
Ge6abt~
&enuqtbunltg ii 9erlili.
8crliu (iiber oeu Saag uuo
0on6vu) I Qlopenbar 0er ocia.
ibe geaeralllob lpar lebr erireut iibcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

Die 9cridtc pon 0cn a1mpieu am
Jreitaa uno Ser glnfiiuoislrag. oaB
pie &erbiinoeten nabe Soiiions tibet
oie gIisue 5lriid9elporieu ipiir0en un0
oaB oie Ieltidlen &oiitiouell maItlih
BON &eroui erreibten.
Ser 9erid)t muroe ais oie 6eoeiii.
lonllie mo ucr6eiBenoIte 9fa1ridt Be.
3eiAnct oie felt laugcr 3eit eiuaiug
o@nolic9 lii 0er 9all in'S 9loner
setolnmen1 iagte ein Cfii5ier III ge,
lpre@iua pes oin Sainiiag ausBcge.
benen Nerid.
Nl1ir" 9lorabi SET nilitdriide
8sgriianoigc pes ~@crliuer ra9c.
Lott" meiit oaraui bin oaB Soii.
lonS aitf Der laiaen zhladtlinie oer
9'aris an nddiieiI gcleacnc &nuft
Nc ndmli4 mr SO WieiIen entierut;
uio fiiate 9iHju 0aB oie 9lIliirten
ans 0ielem Griolae erieheii f6nnen,
oaB oie 0eutide 6rout ali Ieiuem
@intte geihmabt iei gllli Der auoc.
rem Seitc, 10 fiihrte @laior 0lorabt
ipeitcr aus 5ei1et oic tdgibeu Mcl.
ounacn bon 5iriidaeidlaaenen glu.
ariien pcs 5eiuoev Ia oer tSegeno
oitlicb ltno n0rolicb bon @erOin mel.
the rer8lpelialten 2lititrengunaer sic
5rai3nlen nlacbteu itM bic gerni.
rulg oer 5eltilua 8u perbiu0eru iiuo
Die GroIimng oes 9nWbaroenents
oeflelbeH an oar36gern
Nnit liitt glhelano bcinfai E mnlut 44s
tp1aliimpset@italt 9ang 1uiivm ceHlf MuF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
G3ernOwiB nod lit 0eiterreids geiib,
erfo'arsids nssratiOn Scr tarfifd0sn Slotte.
28eridjt Oes Oeutfden @enerafaaDs.

Merlin, Da auuDon @cpcm6er 2as beudjc Armee6anpt
quarter SUunas NOrscn Oe uade6cuo Garumg pcr6f.
ieutldt:
o0e cperoioHen in Gser Ho Snrd b l6erdwemmnugen
Nr unb Ocs Ypcru Aaua IN 6Ua 3erMng Der 5dlcnen Del N
crdp muroH ince Baben peru gU6en
uSiens 600 OefanGeae aeupmmen
mir 6a6eu cine 9usa9l britidler Nnronen erbaua
Mud un IN Der geND ucid Gilc tGmpfcnSen Sruppen
EuO porgerHd
On ben Aampu naEe SalB 6oben mir Oe Weiangcue semadt
1906 Sn @eeenO %erSuu
Scnteabe Wceat abapielt
Die Gage i'm Often
9u uorbSna argsdoHplae III in ou @Gmpfeu aegu Die
9niien immcr mod tciue eRheDnSc gScuouuQ enpstrsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

S&
Sgl6G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
Abgtbr06tn.
ScSiebnugrn 3tulidDgu
Siirfci mn 9(aiirtCm.
Sie SUticDafser erbaltem
ibrr @diic.

groB6ritannien imo 5ronfrcid bu.
bcH pie sertrehlna i6rcr Sate-
reiien il Set aiirtei Sem g3otIdui
ter Der Ser stooten iibertraaen
Rublau0 ieIbit eraifneie MA
deinoieIigfeiteu iuoem eiu iiirti
i4es @eiapaoer beiaoiIeu uar.
oe.
@onifantiuopeI 1. glouem
her Iie 9oiihaiter bon RuBlano,
.SrpBbritaHnien uilo 5runfreih ha.
Ben ibre Ediie cr6aIten 1er rniii-
Idle uu0 Der britiibe @otlhaiier mers
ben belne 2Ibeno Die Stnot petlaiien;
per fran5oliide @ofibaiter ulorgeu
Bor0eauE I gtoueWper XIV
miro ofii5iel augetiHoiot oaB Der
lrau5oilhe Der britiitbe mo Der riii-
iilde 9otihaiter an oie Eiirtei gc.
licrn ibre 2Sdiie uerlangt babeH nHD
Aeuie bon Gonitoutinopel abaefabreN
iin0. Ger amerifauiiAe 8otibaiter
@crr SenrD Niotaenthaa Bat oie@er
tretlng bet fran50iiideH SatereNeH
III Der Eiirfei iiberuommen
GertretunQ Gu9Iana's uno
Eronfreidls &er @tans
ten itbettraaen
~ &aibingtpu i 9lopanber
Sic Eu1sei bat angefiinolat sob Sci
ruiiiicheu Go'iiilu I'M ottomauiiden
NeiHe Hidlt gaita. per0cN piro
ab3ircien BITS BEN tiiitsee GoH
iuln III 9luBlauo iiheres eeleit 8u8e.
iidlert lit Nieie anu0e bratbte eilo
6elae bonn @otiholter Nlorocut6an
eulpfangenc Gnbeloepcidc
@roBbritannieit irro Sranfrclh ba
ben bic 4ertretimq ihrcr Sntereiie
iln ottonauiten Reide hcr arer
funiiden gotithaft III @ouiiantina
pei ii6ertraaet Serbien bat c6eu
falls sic Ger Staaten Reaicrlna
eriudt im 6nlIc aiueS arie1cs rt
Ser Eiirfei oie 8ertrctiug ieiner Sii
tereiien 5u ii6erue6meu
Ter tiirfiide Niiniiier oes Snnewn
bot 9otidlaiter 1loraentban beuod.
ridltiat oaB tiirfiirbc arieasidifie
Se6ailapoI bonlbaroirt 5abeu
2 ie 8uiien madten Den
Nnfana.
@erIiiL \ 9lopember (ora9los
ii6er Soppiae) Sin ofii3igIIer tiir.
tilder 9cridlt Der pou Dem Gorre,
ipouoeut oct .5rantiurter 8eituna
oiis Gonfantiuopel iibernttclt mur.
De, 6eiagt Dab bic 94iiiien am 2s
Cftober Sic 6einoieliateiteu erSiine.
ten in0em iie aitf einen CbeIl 0cr
tiirfiiAen 1loite ieuerter iia10en
iie idou porber Sic @lan6uer Der
arieasidiiie be6inoert batteH
8e3iiaGd) 0es SeeaeiaAtpS irn
zduar5en Dlear lueIhas siir 8ait
oer 9eroiientlIhma oes 8pris5ias
angeblif nod im @ange mar heibt
es iu Der Grtlaruna
lIe tiirtiidle Slotte perianFte Ads
riiiiiitbe @lnienidliff @rut~ mclHps
mebrere &uloert Hliuen al goro
batte lmo peat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gaubanctS fuparte eiHan Aohgen
teuoer nlo belAa0iate eth RiiitanUer.
tbeioigumasidliii III iHperer Q9eiie
Nu ilbrigen iuur0e beutc oer
Vreiie iclaeuoc Naiormation als
luelleu Nr geriaaung AZ.
iteIlt.
u5lnBlono ueriudt iebt 0urM Hros
liiltaer 9ulaariep oa8n anauillitcu
ae9en oie 1iirtei iu'S 6eIn Bu 3ic9qn
Sulgarien pioerlebi iid e0od, oieIem
3ipau8e IA eleraiiher Meiiq
@Qs Glpnaln N Ntalla pnH Nun
perlueiit oaraui oaB oie Gartc. III.
Gem lie Die @9obanmeoaucr auirpI
RiBlnno u ArmeHieu uo SEM 4ot
talus einen Idperon &Alag nqrIesei
TONNE @roBnritaniien ~ ganpisu
Hllo Snoien ino 5rautreA W gloto,
Qlfrita"
&NSlf 5ar Nggtle tYsfe Wu8gNNh segnfuf
W JfasNe Vlf. t1a. riM.0sngflmser@, ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02


8sSHssn gaapga aSgsisa ss
SHacdba fins 8aolr
4Ss saSoaaasis S '''' =" +
a.s a.$:s s;;$si.!$ !$
a%sss@.s. @sis@ 4 +. h'93 sIis4 sI5s4
oa @ afR a asa s % r ss a%So S" Y" 4 a@"aa " a'n "'
@ @s'8' 81 ami @ iSi 9958S % a4s s45 o 2Gt'9gs, @ @
'a"imasS@ 8i
So @ tsn % ag % a @sH8 s ~ a@Baas&5 S @ " % R R aSiI
5iacu @grsa@ CeH4leS S asOmarcoe s7l5oos7as
aap tda96 s2i47ls2s3
@aa Gimei
@ sS"eas .aSaaa anuem
~ % @ 92ss 10 g]sgqS@s ] 'Ss 2 sos9
9S @ s s4 oS % 9o % @ s S a@s@ @ r ] 5@8aa SE S @sD
Sa % 55rS g &6s @ I Dr. ds9t
& @ 5ss $ % s'S4i # 9 Sas'1S' sS S aBub" % @
w @ SS HoS ] % si 'SS % aaGS a Is % % @ 's @ 819 4" pss sSs
5a ID S%iqs A. aaasaaSaHes"
o $3.50
~ % r @ % s i SIS s s8a % % ' @ @ W % I'll 5aS3 @ 1 s Sas G ss
g$ @ @ 5o6S 8s uSas5%5 9s5
aS @ ss S @ s s39ss ss7S s@aF5a 4a "s %
iA5 $'ss ss I. 6isn son s.
@ sS S g@I @ H ss,
s s7ao0isosAo aS'ame
es @ @S ss Bo s nnBr n Ia a. asss Fa H % asg 5 % @ @ Ssf s @
SaS s1s S4SSi@ 4 g9as1cHe ffB,t f5 aasH .'-
d
38fSS Ha su csae gi9sSs SuSgoe1ag@ 3 sHpsSe W
iq ,a
9r9atg ses% 5oa9ane onp 2175 Fro 0 etao epo N 1922
sotr Ser9tt1 i9qlp geIaeDs9ta
9iuca 7rcs
pa8a5m saT4 dggr
Bl S geri aSs oSer
@ ray e 4gtaspsi !'f 2aaqa 75.anas9 R'9noe %
siS ysa $6@ M aeSc1 nsia asn
Se Mnns S4sasRtR @ g.Si9Ge cfiano aas6isad o 0r
agSpe a Snis9 2rd 5@ae ole pa ocn fi8g Sona
Q5qan scqc6e buen aaacmnen 8Hna9men uno @a6mn
pd6loareq $2a9
@ ShHa5mss as nv! ssa gaa @6G a5saa ossaSiS@
Gdonmel
e2i682 t 6as a0na0mc sls9o9275
~ NJ gn9mas.S9 sfr8gg W 1ah sg %noSht
gen al 4rioia s lgi $ 5t9$5e
8 aaf nbN
gg 4S nag 0ss4 u 5ds' raa nen
eaetir ci gc NS hl% 4s SoHo ali wa
garaae nos r6s Q Gcof BON ua5
m l Ts 9c aaoroe.h S9 eelara 3it aapsH Sn @g
4 osl gaeq eeg Nqghi W. @qah et sq Eg eflsss StnIgg
Selo
sSu sao Ha dqe.@a 5s SS5
os53o n2ei M a0os6 Sf 91n1ss9g e f8 sbf gepgan be
M o eebus TEos ai o gg 9g ses 2sa 0ssI @
5pfd Fer6iiae
eenVel or egs Soa. aStf'SS @ S6 a" sssst st
esa si % oscq nao 9eo9ra m faEos S aa s1el @ S oan
Sq @anep gSagsgis ag
sae1i S5e s96 a0sef
biet froent onuptncu shmuhta