davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
SCHUyLK|[l NOW
FURNISHES THE
H0LD-UP STORIES
Hot Statement Issued by Demo-
Gratis at Pottsville Accuses
Wilson Bailey
SAYS HE DUNNED POSTMASTER
Split Among the Democrats Get
ting More Pronounced as
Money Is Needed
SAYS HE DUNNED POSTMASTER

More charges that the Democratic
State machine has attempted to hold
up postmaSters for contributions for
support of the dominant faction are
being made and the scene now shifts
from the York-Adams district to
charge is made that Wilson Bailey,
the collector" of the Democratic
! State committee. offered to take notes
for cash.
| Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral James l. Blakslee, whose home Is
in Carbon county, adjoining Schuyl-
kill. figures in an odd light in the
statement given out, as Wilson Bailey.
the accredited solicitor of funds for the
F.; State organization from the post
| masters, Is said to have quoted
| Blakslee as having already contributed
5000 himself. thus setting a good ex-
ample to postmasterS who were. how
ever. only asked to give per cent Of
one years salary.
Lee Very Sore
The charges, coming as they do
after similar alleged events in other
parts of the State, have caused big
| sensation in the great coal county.
A Pottsville dispatch to a'Philadel-
phia paper says: THE Democratic
county organization Is controlled by
| Congressman Robert e. Lee and his
! friends, and all the Democratic post
masters were warned by him several
weeks ago not to allow themselves to
be grated by any political scheme.
For this reason none of the Schuylkill
county postmasters contributed to the
State collector, although none posi-
lively refused, but left the door open
for further negotiations. so they might
! obtain full information of the extent
of the operations of the State organ
ization. Congressman Lees friends do
not hesitate to declare their opinion
that part of the money collected was
to be used to defeat him for renomi-
! [Continued ON Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

Being a wild duck must be lots
fun these days.
At least every one of the flock OF
zoo or more that have made the river
in the immediate vicinity of this city
sort of stamping-or rather swim
ming-ground seem to be getting
much, much pleasure out of 1t. The
flock is the largest that has been seen
in this section in years.
For a couple of hours each day the
ducks get together above Maclay
street. There is a good deal of COS
siping and then the leader, a big. fat
veteran of size that makes many an
envious gunner's mouth water, leisurely
separates himself from the crowd and
paddles down stream. After a dozen
feet he stops, turns round, lets out q
squawk and the flock aligns itself for
the swim.
Observant rivermen say that when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
Stock Exchange in u. S.
Observing Good Friday

New York, April 10.-The stock and
commodity exchanges of this country
and Europe are closed to-day in OBJ
servance of Good Friday.
The New York stock exchange, the
Consolidated stock exchange, the curb,
the New York produce exchange, the
Boston stock exchange and the Chi
cago Board of Trade will reopen again
tomorrow. but the New York cotton
exchange and the New York coffee
exchange will not resume business un-
TIL Monday morning.
In Europe the custom is to cele-
brate Easter by closing up business
on the exchanges on Thursday night,
ing. ~..,k.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
State Treasurer Defends
His Sale of State Bonds
Bv Associated Press

Boston. Mass. April 10.-In defense
of his recent sale of an issue of
s6.000.000 State bonds "over the coun-
ter" rather than through a syndicate
of bankers. State Treasurer F. w.
to-day that the net loss to the State
was SIS compared with the last bond
sale under the old methods.
'The big thing that l sought to ac-
complish," said the treasurer. was to
increase the interest of the people in
their own State. to advance civic pride
and patriotism. and to bring the gov
ernment closer to the people,"
The public bond sale netted $3.50
more than would have been obtained
had the bid of the syndicate been
accepted, but the advertising cost off,
set this advantage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

world" Mrs. Wellington was q mani
cure girl at the time she was wooed
and won by Wellington. She says ne
showed her a receipt for grave at
Patchogue, L. l.. to prove that his hrst
wife was dead. After their wedding
they lived at the Waldorf Astoria tor
time. Mrs. Wellington says 1t was
not long before her husband began to
treat her brutally even throwing her
down fights of steps. She then dis
covered that his first wife was living
and that he had not divorced her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
Building Business

Recently. a large store of very
honored name became insolvenr
and passed into the hands of a
new owner-an energetic young
man.
Little was left to the business
but the good name. There were
strong stores all around It,
The first thing this merchant
did was to emphasize in his ad-
vertising that he kept we'll
+ known, popular. advertised arti-
cles mentioning those adver-
tised in the local newspapers by
the manufacturers
He did not advertise them at
a cut price. He merely let II be
known that he carried them and
would give good service.
That was few months ago.
Already the business has started
to revive to an extent that COM
petitors are sitting up and TAX
ing notice.
This man makes 1t rule TO
mention every day in his adj
vertising the name of some we'll
known. branded article that he
carries---a name that stands for
character In the mind of the
public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
Give $4,000 to Adorn
City For Firemen's
Convention in October

A proposition from the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce agreeing to as
sumo charge of the decorations for the
firemen's celebration next October, will
be sumbitted to the Firemen's Union at
its meeting tonight.
The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce, at its meeting last night,
considered the budget recommended by
the general finance committee of the
union. This budget calls for "a, 900 for
decorations. This expense the Cham
Der of Commerce is willing to assume
under certain conditions
The Firemen's Union will receive an
invitation from ths Hope Company to
participate in the funeral of William
H. Harris, the fireman whose death
occurred during the fire at the old State
Printery. Every company in the de-
partment will be requested to attend
the funeral in body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
City to Use Subways
Excavation For "Fill''

In a few days bids for the important
subway work in South Second street
and at Front and Mulberry streets will
be opened by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. This undertaking will
mean the excavation OF 10000 cubic
yards of dirt and the city authorities
are interesting themselves in securing
this dirt for the completion of the
River Front treatment under the plans
adopted year or two ago.
Such an opportunity has not Leen
presented to the city since the begin
ming of the public improvements
twelve years ago. and II Is the purpose
of the municipal authorities to make
available this filling material, If pos
sible
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
TELL ALL THE BOYS
THEY CAN'T BEAT THE
| GAME" E"-LEFTY LOUIE
Gunman, Condemned to Die Mon
day, Sends Message to For
mer Associates
EFFORTS MADE TO SAVE MEN
Memorandum. Found by E. M.
Browne. May Help to De-
lay Execution
EFFORTS MADE TO SAVE MEN
By associated Press

New York. April 10.--The friends of
he four gunnen sentenced to die In
'he electric chair at Sing Sing prison
1onday morning for the murder of
he gambler, Herman Rosenthal, to-
lay based their hopes for reprieve
or the condemned men on the al
.eged evidence discovered by e. NJ.
Browne, a former active rabbi which
o has prepared to present to a Su-
rene Court justice together with an
syslication for a new trial.
This evidence note or memoran-
um-Mr. Browne submitted to Gov
rnor Glynn at Albany yesterday. Its
authorship was admitted by Frank
foss, until recently assistant to Dis
Fict Attorney Charles S. Whitman,
Tho prosecuted the gunner. 1t read:
Be careful of anything from Luban
md Margolis," and was sent to for
her Governor Sulzer who at the time
fas preparing for his trial for i'm
eachment when It was reported that
|uban and Margolis were to be en-
loyed to seek evidence in behalf of
ulzer. Luban was a witness against
becker and the gunner and Mar
olis against Becker. This note,
abb Browne believes, discredits Lu-
an and Margolis on authority of the
district attorneys office.
Ready for Last Appeal
G. G. F. Wahle, counsel for the
Inmen, to-day prepared to make his
st appeal to Governor Glynn for a
|ay of execution until after the
ECKER trial. He based his argu-
&c I,A Cd
be jurors who tried the gunmen to
appeal for executive clemency, and
go on the fact that the Court of
ppeals had discredited the testimony
Luban. In the death house the
pndemned men receive their relatives
billy and hold long conferences with
heir spiritual advisers. To his
other Morris Whitley Lewis" Seid-
hshner yesterday reiterated for the
Indredth time that he was innocent
Lefty Louie" Sends Message
'Lefy Louie" Rosenberg sent a word
warning and advice to his gangster
bd gunmen associates on the East
de through Rabbi Goldstein, his
Angster and gunner associates on
e East Side through Rabbi Gold
Elm, his spiritual adviser. He said:
II want you to tell all the boys
the East Slue-tnat crowd on Sec
hd avenue that used to run around
tn, those who are going around now,
at they can't beat the game.
They may get away with it for a
me and think that they have the
me whipped, but look at me-look
here l am now. They are making
e mistake / made. I could have
oided it, but / thought that I was
larter than others. Here is where
am now.
Just give them this message, doc
r. and tell them it from me, ought
know and they know / ought to
w. Tell them that the synagogue
their best home and God is their
st friend. When they understand
at, doctor, they will not land as [
We landed. Carry that word to
EN- and give it to them straight. +"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

New York, April 10.-Mrs. Florence
Cushman Wellington had her mar
riage to Samuel Barney Wellington,
7s years old and a reputed million
aire, annulled. He is now in the
Tombs Prison awaiting trial on q
charge of bigamy. She is still in her
early twenties and says that money is
a necessity, but money without love Is
mockery. II have had my fill." she
said. II would not marry an old man
again il he had all the wealth in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
CARS BEING OPERATED
9y Associated Press

Hazleton. Pa. April 10.-Manned
by nonunion crews composed of men
of Italian and Polish extraction, troll
ley cars were again run to-day In
this city and West Hazleton and the
service was extended in the northern
section of Hazleton in the efforts be.
ing made by the Lehigh Traction
Company to break the strike of mo,
tormen and conductors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
King Gustav Reported
in Good Condition Today
By Associated Press

Stockholm, Sweden, April 10.-King
Gustav's condition was satisfactory
to-day, according to the surgeons who
operated yesterday for the relief of
liberation of the stomach. Their bull
letin this morning said
His majesty passed a quiet night,
sleeping three hours He suffered
some pain which. however, did not
interfere with the cicatrization of the
wound. The King was able to take
water and tea without any i'll effects"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
MANY CANTRACTs SIGNED

The local reading notices. new ad-
started In the Telegraph. covering daily
notices for a period of three months,
with changes of copy twice week,
are meeting with much success. Mrs.
Durham, who is conducting the work
for the Telegraph, has already secured
a number of contracts for the service
while many others are under considera-
tion. The notices are prepared by an
experienced advertising writer for ali
those who contract for the feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

fall is in readiness the leader lets out
a "honk-honk" and they all start
a-ridin' down the Susquehanna.
At the lower point of independence
Island the procession stops, the ducks
take to the wing, fly back to Maclay
street, take water, and start down
again; at the lower point of Independ-
ence they again take to the air, drop
to the river at Maclay street. start to
swim--well. then the 200 go round
and round again.
"Drat EN-" or words to that effect.
cussed a soft-voiced huntsman who
idly spat some tobacco juice into the
river and watched the performance
from the shore they seem to know
that Uncle Sans with 'em and that
they can put it all over hunters at this
season because the national game laws
protect EN-"
Truly, If you're a wild duck, this is
the life-this is the life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
FIRES PROTECT TREES

Macon, Ga. April 10.--Bonflres and
smudges were burning throughout the
peach belt of Georgia last night to
protect the young fruit from injury
by the cold The normal peach crop
of this region is about 5000 carloads.
There also was fear that young cotton
might be killed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
LIQUOR MEN PROTEST AGAINST
SONGS PLACED IN SCHOOL BOOKS
SpecidE 10 TIE TeIrnrnhL

oPEEF"F 7
Carlisle, Pa, April 10. - Carlisle
liquor dealers are wrought up by the
introduction of temperance songs in
the borough schools
The school board recently gave per-
mission to teachers to paste Come,
Loyal Friends of Cumberland" tenn
perance song. in the books used In
the schools.
When the board met this week 1t
received protest from the Cumber-
land County Hote1men's Association
against the use of the song in the
schools, and it's attorney, Herman
Berg, appeared to argue the case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
BOROUGH AND TOWNSHIP
OFFICERS TO BE INVITED
Bp Associnted Pre.s

Philadelphia, April 10.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania is making a
special effort to give invitations to the
officers of the various Municipalities
of Pennsylvania and the townships of
the first and second class to attend
lecture to be given by Professor VIII
liam. Easily, Jr.. on Saturday after
noon, April IL, when he will speak
upon THE Improvement and Recon
struction of Suburban and Country
Roads to Withstand wear From Mo-
tor Driven Vehicles" Professor Eas-
by will answer all questions that may
come up after the lecture hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
POOR OLD DOOR
BELL WAS WRENCHED

It's a pathetic story, but it's all
true. Every word of it. Man up
town had house for rent. Put a lit
tie ''for rent" ad. in the Telegraph.
Things happened. But let the man
tell it:
Say, take out that ad, the Tele-
graph hadn't been out more than a
few minutes when our door bell be-
gan to ring. Never had so many
calls for a house before. Most
everybody in town who wanted to
rent a house saw that adj"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
CONFER ON RAILROAD
By Associated Press

Washington. April 10. - Attorney
General McReynolds and Chairman
Howard Elliott. of the New Haven
Railroad. conferred to-day at the De-
partment of Justice to settle the per-
connel of the trustee boards to take
over the Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut trolley systems now owned by the
New Haven
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
WILL TEACH HoRsEsHoEING
By dSsocinted Press

Fort Wayne, Ind, April 10.-The
art of shoeing a horse will be taught at
Purdue University, IL the master
horseshoers of Indiana have their way.
At the annual convention, which was
concluded here to-day, a resolution
urging that horseshoeing be made a
part of the curriculum of the uniyer-
sity was unanimously adopted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
UNION MINERS IN SESSION
By Associated Press

Pittsburgh, April 10.-Uuion miners
the Pittsburgh district assembled
Union Labor Temple here to-day
thresh out the wage situation. They
Fre ordered by the union leaders to
turn to work pending the refer
dunn vote on the acceptance of the
ble, but thousands OF them de-
|lrred. and some local unions have
en- In open revolt against the order.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
PROFESSOR COMMITS SUICIDE

Newport News, Va. April TO-.
Prof. Henry H. Savage, formerly of
Liberty, Mo-, head of the Hampton
Woman's College near this city. COM
mitted suicide to-day by shooting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
Late News Bulletins

ARRESTED AT UNION STATION
noon York, charging
a
effected by Detective Harry
RAILROAD Detective Townsend.
HUERTA MEN SHOT BY REBELS
the
in
the at
|xunla.
ANOTHER EMBASSY PROPOSED
raise legation Chile
lin
FEDERALS DENIED INJUNCTION
Mich, April t0-udge in the
william
ikle Philadelphia
EXCHANGED RATIFICATIONS
Washington
|ion which will continue for another
UNTITLED TONNAGE DECREASE
New York. April 1O-The untitled
Corporation April q
from the eding month.
HEARING ON TOLLS POSTPONED
commit
nl probably
bill
OF the Seattle Chamber
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10


River
The Juniata, North and West
branches will fall Tonight and
Saturday. The main river will be-
gin to fall this afternoon or to-
night and continue to fall Satur-
day. The river mt WiIkes-Barre
exceeded the food stage slightly
yesterday, as forecast, and is
now falling. The maximum
stages mt Selinsgrove and Harris-
burg Will occur to-day and to-
night practically as stated yes~
terday.
Temperature, 8 a. m, 32y 2 p. M, 4s.
Sun' Rises, $3.50 a. M, sets, 6.3S
p, m.
Moons Full moon, to-day, Ss2s a. m.
River stage, ILL feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, ~.
Lowest temperature, 20.
Mean temperature, Sc.
Normal temperature, 4Se
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Vujo Loncar and Yanja Tepisia,
Steelton.
Halle H. Porter, Staunton, Va. and
Maude o. Wise. Lykens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinftyi Fair
tonight and probably Saturdays
warmer.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair to.
night and Saturday with rising
temperatures moderate south
winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

[Continued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
Swi1nmin' and Eatin' and No
Guns, Well, This Is the Life!
Big Flock Of Wild Ducks Living De Luxe on the Dreamy
Susquehanna

be
fun thesed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
WIG lprit 0as gLMae reidlt.

Tie ,3eitlcbrift gllirouomic crirnert
all sic mc6rfob geidebcnc 9lngabc,
ooB inter llmitGnocn bon ocn EDrc'
n1en ans 0ic 9lWcn iidtbar icien.
F.. glls Dor 100 eSo6rcn Elm fron5oiiidbcr
Geograpb nit eincr lriangulation in
Sen @pren1eu bcldGitigt mar io6 cr
bci nebrercn @elcgenbeitcu Dom
@ipiel oes 1855 Dieter bo5cll Bic on
NGOi sic Spise ocs Nlont 9lanc.
Ger 9l6itono betrdgt in Oei Slitlinic
rnlO 500 &ilometer. 3icie 9lngabc,
Oie in oen Eoge6iihcrn 0eS @cogru-
p1rn oufgcjeiHuet luio iiberIicicrt
mor0cn iIt, bat bel Der 9iaMuelt
Stanucn inO 3lueifcl berporgcruici.
Sroboem lit Tic ipGtcr beitdti9t NOR
OelL ais cir onOcrer WcoOdt pom gep-
grapbiihcn Gicnit ocr 9lrmcc nit
elmer nciicn SrtSbcitilnnug Ocs Bic
Oh Nlioi bcnnitraet morOcn mar
9tid)t nur cjnmnl ion0crn pic0crbolt
bat oicicr lluiul Den W}niit Blanc &C.
iibtet. an @citcn SIR ,3cit Der 9llor-
mountaineering in Ocn Soacn I'M oic
iomrerlihc Commemorate. Der
hohitc 9llpcn9ipicl crificn Onu IL
ihwar6cn llnriiicn onf Dem pon Scr
ndbcnocn Some gerotbetcn S5ori.
5oltf. Selbitpcritdnolid rei@tc Oa9
unbemofircte 9lugc 81 Oiclcr Be
obohtlrg uidt aus. Gin 9utcs
6crnrobr aber 5cigte ald] bic 5ornl
oe5 ierncr 8crgcs 10 gcnaii oab ell
3wcifcl al ieiner Socntitdt nit Oenl
Wlont @lonc mmoglid) mar. gScii
tcre Sbcilc Scr 9ilpcnfctten iolcn Don
Oeu Fpreiiden ans 5inuelei iift6ar
iein, lno 5i0or i1on nit @iilic cineS
1euobnlihcn Cpcrliglnles. p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Coucr Sic Gneroic unO mei6oOiide
9IrbeiisIeiihma oes Alannes aHi Die
icbrnerite 9Srobe. Gle Sblobt ieIbit
bingcaeu lott Oie aggreiiiueu uno
Sclbitinltinfte OeS Sol0aten ulIs,
%aiehanoslicbe, aunpihe9eiiteuul1
&ingcn lmO lIebcrgefuiht mogen ans
Dem g9eiHmiltbigeu eiueu tiidtigeH
&rieger mabelb ser fultbIiitig uao
iiberlegen ieine @aH0lungen ob5n.
meHeu peiB.
Ger anorNal @cranlagtc a6er, Der
iid in io5ialer @iuliht ieiner llns
il. lle6crenlpiiuoIihfeit megeu Olrh
Die llnfdbigfeit Ser glnpaiiuugeu an
ieinc lIugebirg fenr5eicbuet lit
ihou I'M 6rieoen SIR metboOilcb Dis
5iplillirteu 9lrbcit unidbig. SIN &rie
&C, no Sic 9IDior0euNaeu Der Dis.
5iplin sic SInlrcualm9eu iuiicno
tiiAcr @orbcrciilmgcI iih itci9crn,
3cigt cr ItctS mcbr o0cr peniQcr
ihncQ cinc 9Rcoftiou gc9en ieacs
Nlilici,, Die iid bonptidMliN III
grouf6oiicr GjsjiplinloiiGfeit llaGe
1oriom S,rirborOnia.ion oOcr gor
Gciertion duBcit Die moroliicbe
2(niponmlaa oluic Oic @cuolttbd
tiQfcit OcS @ricsca bringcu III i6neN
p6uiiicbe St6rn0cu Guegungstrl'
ieu, bpltcriiGc, cppIcptii0c 9lniGue
uno olllten Srriinn tcruor Gs icDlt
i6nen oie yWollidltcit OeS netbooi-
idcu &oNOclnS. Der ciicrne lSillc,
sen iih pcrpiclidltigenoeH yInioroe
nmgcu Ocs g(ugcublidS, 0cu foriOol
crnOeu p6uiiic6cu lno intcllcfhIcIcn
9lnltrcngllnqen itauOplbultcn
g9abreno Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
der, o6po6l immlllip luo a9arcilip
dcoen @orgeieBte imO &aneraOcn, III
ser Shlad)t meiit fcigc Oeriagt 9icbt
IS inter oen @elegeubeitSpcrbreherll
Sic our1 iDlehte Gr5iebuug gllfobol
ODER obcnteucrIiben Silm alf iollcle
9ahneu gcrictbeu, Diele, Die lid III
Ocn @cfcAteu dus5eihneten. 9lber
anN lie periielen immer pieOer III
1isjipliporitroien mo poren rn-
5rnYdbar 81 aere9eIter glrbeit, 81
rnordliihen 9Iuipannunger
Ger fiir ben moocrnen 9ricg 9eei8-
ucte Solcot fd6i9 Der ooncrnoen
@or- uno Observation-Disclosures,
Der fiiblou @ciitcsgc9eumart im @e'
icdt, oas it, 10 idloB Or. Goniiglio,
,jcncr Wiom Ger iidb idon III Srie-
oeusseitcn ais poblorgonilirter tilN-
tiger @irger crlpieS Sic 3eiten
Ioaeiner poriiber jll ieiu in ocuen Der
blinOe, Der @eio6r mbepnBtc @llltb
ocsglbcllteurcrS Elm beionDeres mcrtb-
uolles Glemcnf IN Der GntiHeiolng
Ger @olferiHidiale bilOcte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
lnternntinnnLrr lnrtidlritt.

@1hrcho cs ocn nmerifaniidcn
Sluiocsitoatcu onBcruroeiitli6 ihper
iGaf ia 10 9nt lpic unnlogli6 ideint,
auf Dem gSegc gcmciniomcr @cra.
thunocn itiO 9(bmofitn9cn, bic 1lii
gclpiiicn @c6ictcn 6ohit piinidcns-
lpcrt6c, uenn nidjt qcraoc5u rotbpcn-
0igc glciGartigc @cietgctnng 81 cr-
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