davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06

Atlantic City, n. j., March e.-"1
would like to see Atlantic City become
an American Monte Carlo declared
Mayor William Riddle ,and his ex-
pressed sentiments caused the staid
folks to gasp. Churchly residents
are stirred up with indignation and
threaten the political destruction of
the mayor, who has the habit of doing
odd things. for which he admits he has
earned the designation Of being "sr.
ratic.'' N
Then the mayor asserted that it
was an injustice that grand jury
In Hudson county. could declare 1t
would not bother the violators of the
excise laws because majority of the
people there favored liberal Sunday,
and deny the biggest pleasure resort
Of the American continent this priv
ilege of winking at statutes because
OF state reform officials holding high
places in the county government.
He frankly says he is in favor of
lifting the lid, as the great majority
of residents and Visitors desire more
liberty on Sunday: than the resort ID
|iss q Isasstipn to provide for them ow-
ing to the unsraeiouA, habit of grand
juries indicting anu the Judge sen.
fencing excise yiolators TO- asisil.
y sis7E- - 80 s'.sl- r isTNy0
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
PROMINENT men
TO PARTICIPATE
Achievement Banquet Com
mands Attention of the En-
,.. tire Northwest.
!" MENU PRINTED
ON N. D. PAPER
New Feature That Adds 10 Thorough.
ness Of Elickcrtail Toucl,-Spccial
Reaches City Tomorrow Afternoon
Hill Coming from Nortl,cotc.

Final preparations are being made
today for North Dakota's big achieve
n,ent dinner. which will be given in
the Hotel Dacotah dining room tomor-
row night. The dinner. which will he
given in recognition of the work of
farming organizations Interested in
the development Of the state, will be
the biggest event of it's kind ever Civ
ell in the state.
The dinner will be purely North
Dakota affair, and will he given for
the prominent financiers and railroad
and commercial men 4. the North
west. Everything OH the table will be
OF North Dakota production.
The paper, on which the menu is
printed, is made from North Dakota
flax. 1t is furnished by the North
J.. western Paper and Fiber company of
Grand Forks.
James ]. Hill, accompanied by Vice
President Slade Of the Northern Pacif-
ic, and Dean Russell of the Wisconsin
afternoon in the Hill special. and
went to Northcote, Minn., where they
will visit the Hill farm. Tney will
come to Grand Forks tomorrow after
noon.
+. Y. Sarles Will Be Toastmaster.
The Twin City special will leave st.
Paul tomorrow morning and will come
W OIhS wa rdISO anu Hills.
bOro. There will be about 20 leave
the Twin Cities on the train and they
will pick up number of passengers
enroute.
x The Minneapolis delegation will be
headed by President Douglas A. Fisk
of the Civic and; Commerce associa-
tion; p. L.. Howe OF the Y I'M tseae-
the Sorthwestern-SSs SSstfonai bank.
Among those coming from st. Paul
are Chartes Patterson, Sherman Finch,
John n. Jackson, W. J. Dean, L. Gut
terman. A. c. Krieger, William 4Mc-
Givny, N. p. Rogers, Dan Wallace and
Henry Won der Weyer.
The press of the Northwest will be
=. we'll represented. Twin City papers
will send special correspondents to
the dinner, and Forest Crissy, a special
writer for the Saturday Evening Post,
will be one Of the guests of honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
World Girdling American Ball
Players Reach Home in Snow
Storm; Feds Waving Contracts

New York. March 6-The baseball
arrived today While
o'clock.
Federal league unable
board Lusitania
baseball
q
More list
would
cities
expectations a
dividend
who entered the sharing basis, will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06

Matt Holum of Milton is guilty OF
manslaughter in the first degree. and
must spend fifteen years in the state
penitentiary. according to the verdict
brought in by the district court jury
at 11:45 o'clock this morning after
eighteen hours deliberation.
He will be formally sentenced by
Judge kneeshaw either late this after
noon or Saturday morning.
Holum Shows No Emotion.
Not muscle Of Houm's face NOV
ed when he heard the verdict read by
NJ. ". Spaulding, clerk of the court.
He covered his eyes with his hand for
a moment but gave no other sign of
emotion.
Word that the jury had agreed wa.
received at the Office Of the clerk OF
court at 1890 o'clock this morning.
The Judge. attorneys and prisoner
were hastily summoned and arrived in
the court room, few moments later
Prisoner Exceptionally Calm.
lIolum appeared perfectly calm. and
showed the excitement under which
he was laboring. As the jury fled
into the room and took their position
in q semi-circle in front Of Judge
kneeshaw, the tension among the
spectators became unbearable.
Gentlemen of the jury. have you
agreed on your verdict?' asked Clerk
Spaulding.
we have" replied ]. 3. Spoon
helm. foreman of the jury, passing
the folded slip of paper to Judge
kneeshaw.
The Judge peru.ed the verdict, and
then passed it to Mr.. Spaulding, who
entered the decision in the records OF
the court, before reading 1t to the
prisoner and audience. who were wait
ing in breatllless expectancy.
AS the verdict was read, e. r. Sink
Ter. attorney for Holum, bowed his
head on the table and covered his face
with his hands.
After thanking the jury Judge
knecshaw remanded Holum to the
This will he done late this afternoon.
History Of the Case.
Matt Holum vas arrested at his
ia, farm near Milton early in July
Mrs. Re,sy Holum. The woman had
died June y as the result Of cuts
sustained on her head.
HOiun1s story was that he had
found his wife lying in the barn on
his farm, Immediately behind one Of
the horses. He maintained that the
wounds must have been caused by
the hoofs of the animal.
Evidence, which in the opinion of
the county officials, indicated that
Holum had killed his wife being dis
covered. he was arrested and charged
Will, murder in the first degree. He
entered a plea OF not guilty.
The case was brought to Grand
Forks county on an affidavit Of pre-
judice fled by his attorney, r: r.
Sinkler OF Minot. The selection Of
the jury began February 16 and the
first evidence was introduced two
days later. judge W. J. Kneeshaw
presided.
The state introduced evidence tend
ing to prove that Holum wished to.
be rid Of his wife and had killed her
on the night OF June 10, or the morn
ing OF June ~, Blood stains in me.
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
AN ABLE ACT Of
CRAFTSMANSHIP"
Is Commentator of the
English Press for Presi-
dent Wilson.
NEW EXAMPLE
FOR II IpIPL oMATs
Precedent Of Pypfound Importance
to tile Whole. world" Westminster
Gazette's DeslEnation of Attitude
Towards Panama Tolls Exemption.

London, March 6.---Laudatory COM
ments on President Wilson's message
to congress are published in most ,of
the newspa pcrsio Of this country today.
The government sorsan. the West
minister Gazette;@pays highest compii-
ments to Wilson for his attitude on
Panama tolls. Its6ays:
1T is not always convenient to hail
a stateman Of another country as a
just judge when he advocates your
cause against eection of his own
countrymen. We cannot refrain. how
ever, from expressing respectful ad-
miration of the courage and manliness
with which President Wilson handles
the Panama tolls question.
Example for Diplomats.
The president of the United States
sets an example Of straight dealing
which may be recommended to diplo-
mats of the old world. Other States
men of other countries are capable to
doing what he has done, but most of
them would fetch abom for diplomatic
phrases Or make believe arguments to
save the faces OF their governments
or to conceal from their own public
that they are proposing change of
policy. S.5
Much to Adjust Differences.
'lt is a great example. If the peo-
pie of the United States respond to it
as we feel confident they will do, they
will have done much more than ad-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
milton Wife MURDERER RECEIVES FATE
! WITHOUT TREM0R;; VERDICT IS LAUDED
Declares There Was No Question as to Defend
ants Guilt the Only Point Being That of Penalty
| May be Formally Sentenced Today.
DEFENDANTS COUNSEL SAYS new TRIAL Ito
Be ASKED, CRIMSON SAYS He IS SATISFIED
Not Looking for Revenge, Declares States Attorney
Twelve Men Agreed at II 30 This Morning and
Reported Fifteen Minutes Later
THE VERDICT.


We. the jury, find Matthias Holum guilty of man.
slaughter in the first degree and recommend that he
be sentenced to spend Is years the state penten-
tiary.
JUDGE KNEESHAW'S COMMENT.
Gentlemen of the jury realize that this has
been long and tedious case, and that you have
been put to much Inconvenience. This was unavoid-
able however, and citizens Of the state was your
duty to endure it.
During the trial have endeavored to preside
'mpartially and to give indication of my opinion
on the evidence. At this time, however, desire to
say that your verdict meets with my hearty appro-
val.
From the evidence in the case there is no doubt
in my mind of the guilt of the defendant The degree
OF his guilt and his punishment was for you to deter
mine and you have done So
thank you for the conscientious manner in which
you have discharged your duty. Poorly considered
verdlcts often pave the way towards anarchy and
are the cause of lynchngs Therefore you are to be
congratulated on the manner in which you have per-
formed your duty.
You now dismissed from further attendance
i'll this court, and hope that you will find all we'll at
home
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
works DEN0UNCES
WILSON'S POLICY
-
Coercion Used by Presi-
dent" Responsible for Pass
ing Tariff Act.
SENATE USEFULNESS
GREATLY IMPAIRED
Executive Force Brought to Bear
There Has Created Condition Of
~ Sthy-Prcdicts That Decisive .Ac-
tion Must Soon l,e Taken in Mexico.

Washington, March 6.-Emphatic
disapproval of the administration. the
legislation which it passed and of
what he called coercion used by
President Wilson to compel action Ivy
congress- was voiced in the senate
by Senator Works of CALIFORNIA;. dcliv-
erfng what he termed "a friendly re-
view Of the achievements of execu.
tive and legislative branches of the
government in one year Of democratic
rule"
Year for Democrats.
A year of almost continuous con-
gressional session, "mostly for the po-
litical advantage Of the democratic
party" was declared to be the most
striking feature of the administra-
tion.
Works reviewed the tariff bill and
charged that 'but for the coercion
used by the president upon congress,
II never would have passed"
Has Created Apathy.
Executive pressure in the senate
| created apathy, he said. which im-
paired that body's usefulness. The
income tax law and currency bill also
are mentioned in this connection.
Must Give Good Reason.
Referring to the Panama tolls ques-
| ton, Works said:
! People who believe in granting
/ free tolls for American coastwise.
ships will want some good reason for
this change Of front on the part OF
the democratic party under the lead
ership of the president. II it is done
to satisfy the demands Of Great Brit
ain. they will not be satisfied with
the submission of legislation to the
dictation Of foreign country.
However, if the president Is satis-
fed for good and valid reasons that
the free toll clause should be re-
pealed, his advice that it should be
done. in spite of the declaration of his
party to the contrary. does him
credit"
In such case, the Californian said.
''the president is for once acting as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
What the Attorneys
Think of Verdict

q. Crimson. states attorney,
Cavalier county: THE object of
the prosecution in this case was
Justice. not revenge. For this
reason we are fully satisfied with
the verdict. which has vindicated
the law, and is sufficiently severe
to- prevent the recurrence of such
crimes"
+. R. Sinkler, attorney for the
defense: This is the most un-
Just verdict ever reached in a.
court Of justice. Holum Is in
nocent and we expect to appeal
the case
Attorney General Andrew Mil
Ter: II am fully satisfied with
the verdict and sentence OF the
jury
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
TREASURER REFUSES PAYMENT.
Treasurer OF school District NO. S,
With Writ of Mandannus

Treasurer OF School District No. So
With Writ Of Mandamus.
Fargo. N. D.. March, 6.-ene of the
offcials from the sheritrs oflice went
today to Knnkel township to servo a
writ Of mandamus ON the treasurer Of
school district No. 53. to show cause
why he should not pay number Of
warrants for transportation of chill
dren to and from school, as provided
in a -ulsng.
The r,ling, passed some time aso.
provides that the school district shall
be divided. into zones, those IN the
first. zone who ssnd their children to
the consolidated school TO recel1e 81
a month for each child sent, for
Transporting the child to the school.
Those in the second zone were to. re-
ceive IS and those In the third xons
the school, hoard u Kupksl town
number OF persons. paying them ac-
corAing ~ the s1ovs DnsSisao1A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
POST IS VICTOR.

Reaches Rochester Seven, Hours
Ahead OF Regular Schedules.
Rochester, Minn., March &C. w.
Post Of Battle Creek. the millionaire,
Won his race with death, from Cali
fornia, when the special train pulled
in here at 1925 u. M, having cover
ed the trip from Los Angeles in sixty
one hours and five minutes. seven
hours less than the regular running
ester. Post was taken to the hospital
at once. ). ~. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
HO[un GUILTY Of MANS[ LAUGHTER AND IS
GIVEN Fifteen YEARS IN STATES PRISON
ELLIS SATISFIED WITH
fifteen YEAR Sentence
FOR NUMBERING wife

Chicago, March Civilian
Cheney Ellis of Cincinnati, con-
rictctl yesterday OF the murder OF
hts wife, may begin serving his
fftccn-ycar sentence in the Jol.
ict penitentiary next week. rs
counsel for Ellis declared he
would not pass q motion for Q
new trial. 1t is understood Ellis
Is satisfied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
Would ASK FOR
AN EXPLANATION
Feature of Wilson'S Address
Yesteray Doesn't Look
Clear to Senators.

| Washington, March 6.-Senator
Poindexter. progressive. introduced a
| resolution calling on President Will
son to explain what "n,a:tcrs Of even
greater delicacy and nearer conse-
quence." he referred to in his address
to congress yesterday as depending on
the Panama tolls exemption.
Poindexter's resolution, which is
similar to the one by Senator Jones,
| republican. of Washington, went over
for the day under the rules.
That particular phase Of the ad-
dress, however, is widely discussed in
omcial and congressional circles. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06

tremendous force. most of the big
vessels were carried far out of their
way and several were for time in
peril In the worst weather the Atlantic
has endured for long time.
Due to the disorganized train serv-
ice and interrupted street traffic such
perishable food supplies as milk. but
ter. eEgs, fresh vegetables and in some
cases meat are still in short supply
In this city. The same conditions still
hamper coal delivery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06

New York. March 6.-with 1900
snow shoveiers and $500 extra teams
hard 1t work onathe snow drifts. New
York is slowly recovering from the
recent blizzard. which Is declared the
worst since 1883. The loss in properly
IL estimated In tho millions and the
cost Of removing the snow in this
city alone Will be about $4,000. .e0o.
The blizzard which attacked New
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
FATHER AND SON DEAD.
Boy Dies on Day Of Fathers Funcr
Both Ruried Same nay

Boy Dies on Day Of Fathers Funeral; ;
Both BURIED Same Day.
Bowman, N. d., March 6.-The
death OF Frank Bennett last week was
made doubly sad by the death of his
small son on the nth day following
the demise of the father. The child
had partly recovered from an attack
Of typhoid-pneumonia, but suffered q
relapse and succumbed to the disease
early on Sunday morning, Feb. 32nd,
the day set for his fathers funeral.
Tho body was placed in the same
casket with the father. Funeral SER
tional church Sunday afternoon and
interment was made in the Bowman
cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
THREATENS WAR.

suffragists viii Wage Fight II Bill Is
Allowed to Como to Vote.
Washington, March 6.-Mrs. II.
p. Belmont today served notice on
Senator Ashurst that the s,lffragists
would declare war on him if he per-
n1itted the woman suffrage constitu-
tional amendment to come to vote in
the senate at this time. when there is
doubt that 1t will command the ncces-
sary two-thirds vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
FAVORABLE REPORT.

Repeal Act Comes From Committee
With IL to Endorsement.
Washington, March 6.-The Sims
bill to repeal the Panama tolls exemp-
ton was favorably reported by the
house commerce committee. II to a.
Representatives Dormouse Of .Michi-
gan. democrat; Knowland, California; !;
Hamilton, Michigan, republicans and
Lafferty. Washington, progressive,
voted against it,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
FORMER MINOT NAN IS
DEAD IN EDMONTON
O. F. Taylor succumbs Suddenly te
an Attack Of Heart Failure
AMI INDIGESTION.

Edmonton, Alta, March &C. F.
Taylor, a prominent lumberman of
Edmonton. Alta, died suddenly of
acute indigestion and heart failure
last night.
On returning from the Yukon gold
rush in 1900, he became manager Of
string Of lumber yards in North
Dakota for the Rogers Lumber COM
pany. holding the position for eleven
wears and residing at Minot. He set
tied in Edmonton two years ago.. and
built up a. big business. He was a
prominent Mason,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
Storm scenes in New York CITY.

York city wrought great damage
also along the north Atlantic sea.
board. 1t is estimated that the total
loss in property throlEhout the east
lives exceeds fifty.
ships that have come into port during
the past two or three days bring re.
ports Of furious storms and success
sion Of gales of hurricane force
Struck by terrific winds and waves Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
APPEALS TO AMERICAN
CONSUL TO SAVE SON
Head OF Wealthy Mexican Family
Makes Effort to Prevent Execu.
tiOn by Villa.

El Paso. Tex. March 6.-An appeal
TO save the life Of his son Luis. whom
Villa threatens with execution unless
a ransom of s500.00O pesos is paid,
/ was made to Letcher, American consul
at Chihuahua. who is here on business.
The appeal is made by General Luis
Terrazas, head of wealthy Mexican
family.
The younger Terrazas is being held
prisoner in his fathers house at
EChihuahua by Villa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
DISBAR TRAW ATTORNEY
FOR ACTIVITIES IN CASE
Charged That He squande,cd $39, ,0OO
In Getting Certain Women Out
of New York CitY.

ridge, counsel for Harry Thaw at the
first trial for the killing of Stanford
White, was disbarred from the prac-
tce of law by the appellate division of
the supreme court. The court found
that EIartridge squandered $4,000 to
induce women witnesses, who might
have testified against Thaw, to leave
the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06

Continuation Page 1o.>
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06

Continued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06

: q. m. Fl; maximum -; min.
imum II; northwest wind. 10
miles: barometer 5000.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06

North Dakota: Fair tonight
and saturday: slightly colder to-
night.
aAasssel-a-l-s-ss-ss-.l-sAesesaeee-esa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
Cur cluiscu 0inGe.

6rau emma 9. @iaff ouf Dem BAL
tinorer 5ricoboie" beeroiot.
8rml 9ouiIe @l. giot6 rubt ollf
Dem o0rcieinigfeitss 6ricoboie."
gon i6rer Iebten @o6uung, gtr.
6O2, 5iiO.Glinton.5 .5traBC, lit gcitern
gia6nIittag 6rol Gmma Q. &iofi
ms fiible @ra6 geientt worocn.
goitor g8. Dat, BON Ocr oeutiden
Oereinigten cDangelii6 llt6eriihen
&irdc IN Canton, belt im Graucr-
bauic sic glnOoobt, na6 Der Die 9ci.
ieBung auf Dem 9oltimorc-6ricoboie
erfolgte. 9lls @o6rtubtr1aer nm.
oirten oa6ci oic Scrren Sobn Su-
Der, 9fiboro 9fo6ler, @6as. 9iocblcr
lmO S6coOor &racmcr. 5rau @ioff
ole IN 9iiden, &onigreicb Sodbien,
oas Sid5t Scr g9elt erblift bate, Gr.
reidte oas 6o6e gtlter BON 81 Sab.
rem. S6ren @atten SSoiep6 @faif Bat
iie I'M 80 Sabre ii6erlcbt lmo Dor ct.
ma Orei SSa6ren i6rcu ein5igen Sobn
perlorcn. Seit 60 SSa6ren mar 6rut
&iaff in Baltimore anidiiig uno bin.
terldBt bier feine Oirelten 9lngebori-
gen.
6rau 2utfe W} Rpth
Inter 8ablrei9er 8ct6eiligimg if.
rer Sermonoten ino 6relnoe iit gc-
itcru globmittog Srou 2uiie @}.
9iot6 bon ibrcr lebten gSo6nung,
glr. 2144, 6eoeral. .StraBe, sur eiui.
gen 9hi6e getrageli worOen. &oItor
IS. g9. 9o6er 6ielt i'm Grauer6auIc
einc ergreiienoe 9lnoo6t, no6 scr Die
SeiieBung aui Dem n0reieinigfeitS-
irico6ofe" crfolgtc. 9us 9a6rtud.
trigger erpieien fol0enoe Scrren Der
@ntidlafenrn Die lcbte G6re: Sen.
m @obn, @iI6. @cniel, SenrD Sac
ger, S6omas Sole, @eorgc S1orr II.
aorl Singing. 6rau 9iotb mar IN
@inOcden bel Sanon a. Dt., oe6o.
rem unO fam Dor etpa 43 Sabrcn
na6 9lmcrifa. sic bcirat6ete in
Baltimore Serrn SenrD 9fotb, 0en
iie INN % Sabre iiberle6te. 0ie Scr
itor6eue 6interldBt 5wei S06nc, Oie
@errcn Senrp @6. uno ghiguit ".
9lot6, cine Sodter. Srdlilein emma
Sc. 9iot6 uno eine S1meiter in 9li9.
mono, 9a., 6rau Catherine 0ieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
anrsc staOtucniafcitcn.

Die 01onatS @criammling oes
DGcreinS Ser @ei6oitslente bon Dit
baltimore iiroet morgen 9l6eno in
Der Shule all Der Siib-glnn-StraBe,
no6e Ganton-9lOcmIe, itott.
,Sm 9llter bon 70 Sabren lit &c.
lteru Der 9icAtsonbalt 20, u. Nluaen
IN ieiher No64mg, 9lr. 937 gioro.
@olOert. StraBe, geitorben.
Seute imoeu in @aicott Gitp 5pei
9Seriamlnlllugcn ser n9lnti-Saloou.
9igo" Dor Dem @eridts6aie iiatt,
bel pelheu Der Superinienocut =.
SO. Sorc imo Serr s. 9ibb NliaS
Jleoen 6altcn uolen
9ln SteIle oes Srn. 2. 3 @lore'
lono, ser nod Ieuneiiee ge0en mill
lit Serr ". S. 9owman BON |ottS'
topn ga ! 5lm Siiperintenoeniellll
ocs .Mcgono06. Sultitpts" erloa0lt
porOen.
Gas Sneaanblrg'id6e GiGenibun
an Ser gYeii-gaItimore StraBe 1T bon
orn. Ulidael stein fir $200,000 olS
cine @eloanlage getouft porOcn. Gas
@ebduoe lit bis 1923 perpo6tet.
Sci ser SabresibluBieier oes ,,N2t
4 ct. g(Qnes GoQeqe" nGditen N(outoo
miro 8ater @ilion 8. gunis Sic
0iplome an Die @raouirenoen aus.
t3eilen.
9(n ser G6il6am 9looO su Sill Eof
gorf bo6en Ole @rlmocigcntbums.
9Igcuteu g9cbb & g9bitc Elm Sons
uuO @runoiiid an 8rn ~. 91eliou
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iicbt mitten 5wii6eu groBen 9dimen
g9ie geiiern Derlouteie. ioa DER bic
iiQc cubaniihe Goniul, 6err Goelal
gl garrauco, nah IcutidlanO Der
iebt meroeu. SEER @arauco gcbi
niHt 0erl bon Baltimore meg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
Seine Nriie I'm 0ncrta. Cabinet.

2 ia D I Ul crtCo, 8. SUM.
arie9s-@liuiiter General 9lauauet
6eitritt belte cupbotii6 oas @c.
riidt oaB i'm Suerta.Gobiuet cine
Spaltlmg eingetreteu lei. Gr iagte;
ulInter ocn gegcupdrtigeu fritiidcn
llmitdnocn Ocnfe ib nibt al cine 9ic.
Iignatiou- SD oiene meiuem @atcr.
lanoe, ino es lit meinc &flidt auf
meinen Soften auS5ubarrcu.
General Suerta bate 5elite cine
lange Gonieren5 init General Sole
9letugio &elasco inO Dem Wliniiter
ocs Snncru Ger Qeetere ertldrte
nod Der Gonicrcu5, Dab oieicl6c iiM
I'm ole militGriiden 9perutionen in
ocr 9ia6baridait BON San 2uis $50.
toli ge6anoclt babe.