davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
The Star of Bethlehem.

This old sobbing world of ours is one
year older than it was when the last
Christmas carol was chanted it has
had another twelvemonth Of expert
meDts and of experience, Of advance
ment on many lines of human research
and acquisition. But it has not out
grown Jesus Christ. For him it hae
discovered no substitute. The star OF
Bethlehem Is the only star that never
sets. Jesus Christ alone can satisfy
all human necessities and the loftiest
of human Inspirations. Christianity is
the only universal religion. the only
one adapted to all ages of life, to all
human conditions. to all races and all
nationaIities. Other lights have arisn.
waned and vanished forever The
Greek mythology is as utterly shaken
to ruin as its own splendid Parthenon
The chief religions of Asia-Brahman
ical, Buddhist and Moslem-all are lin
tied and local; they are all mOribund.
While they make 10 inroads on Chris
tianity, the religion Of Bethlehem and
Calvary makes constant inroads upon
them. The systems OF error which
Paul and Peter fought have vanished
Ont Of sight. and the whole east is
catching gl'mpses OF the star that tirst
dawned over Judea's sky In spiritual
dynamics blood tells. and God has
trusted his gospel Of salvation to the
most powerful races on the globe
Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler, ID. ID.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
Christmas, Christmas Everywhere.

I'VE have received our first Christ
mas gift" said IA city man the other
day. lin the shape Of two little square,
cube shaped paper packages of tea
with Chinese characters painted all
over them. They came from our Chi
nese laundryman.
when we go for the washing and
produce the ticket the Chinaman
reaches for the bundle
Ninety cent he says. and as we
are reaching for the coin he reaches
under the counter and produces from
there those two little square packages.
which he lays down beside our bun.
die. We don't know what's in them or
why he put them there. and as we put
down the coin we take up one Of the
packets and say:
What's this? And then says the
laundryman. smiling:
"'Kismus
And as we smile in return and pick
up the odd little packets we think the
Chinaman is really more or less adapt
able to the customs of the country"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
TIE MESSAGE of the Bells.

The Christmas bells are ringing. In
every pealing note they say to the
Door: Jesus was one with you. He
chose to share your lot because 1t was
that of the majority. In all that you
have TO bear you are brother TO Jesus
Christ" Christ never took on his
blessed lips the philosophers cant. He
never said that misery, poverty. dis
ease and death were natura! results
of divine law. They were as I'M
natural as hateful. But for them all
he has remedy. That We love one
another as have loved you Bishop
Cheney
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11

"HE executive committee OF the
American Red Cross approved
the design for the 1914 Red
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
Christmas Seal
OF 1914

"HE executive committee OF the
American Red Cross approved
the design for the 1914 Red
Cross Christmas seal. to be
sold throughout the United States dur
ing this years holiday season to helD
in the war on tuberculosis
different design for this stump is
adopted every year The 1914 stamp
is brightly colored, with red and green
predominating 1t is taken up ALMOST
entirely by the rudy face ut Santa
Claus. The background, IN vivid
tree. At the upper corners are RID
crosses. AT the bottom on an unrolled
scroll are the greetings Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year" The
legends ''American Red Cross" and
"1014" appear.
Instead Of an obIong design. aS USED
during the 1913 Christmas season. the
1911 stamp is square!
The Red Cross anti-tuberculosis
Christmas seal first was used bv the
American Red Cross us n national BODY
in 1908. Since then over S1.S000 coo has
been raised through the sale of these
stamps at Christmas time in the cru
SADIE against tuberculosis. Last Christ
mas over 4O,000O0O Of the stamps were
sold in the United States The Red
Cross Christmas seal was first used by
the Delaware chapter of the Red Cross
in 1907 ut the instance Of the secretary
of that chapter, Miss Emily y. Bissel.
and the national organization took 1t
up the following year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11

body. This evil Jesus Appearance to
dence of the Di. the Eteren'
vine acceptance was all-important
Without 1t the disciples would have
had no commission and could not be
ambassadors for God.
Jesus indeed had sent out The
Twelve and afterward the Seventy;
but they were His representatives. and
He had given them of His own spirit:
or power. by which they had worked
miracles, etc. But they never had been
recognized Of the Father. They must
wait for the begetting and amounting
of the Spirit. which alone could qualify
them to be Gods representatives.
40, ! Am With You Away
st. Matthew's account Of our Lords
commissioning of His disciples to de-
clare His Message is full Of interest.
BY appointment the Eleven met Him
in q mountain in Galilee. For few
moments only did He appear to them
They worshipped. some fully con
vinced. others wavering. 1t was to
convince such waverers that Jesus re-
NAMED during the forty days. We
are sure that He fully accomplished
His work Of convincing the Eleven:
for they were all of one heart and
mind when they waited in the upper
room for the Pentecostal blessing.
Jesus declared that full authority
had been given Him in respect to both
Heavenly and earthly things. Unless
they realized this. 1t would be impossi
bic for them properly to represent Him
before the world. During His earthly
ministry He did not have this author
ity. He was then on trial TO demon
strate His loyalty Having been faith
full even unto the death of the cross.
He was raised from the dead by the
Father He now wished His disciples
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
iANKfgBROKEYN
MllEXBERNACLE)
L%NHlBEE.sTUDY.o -

THE cHURcH's ORDINATION.
Matthew 28,16-20; Luke 24:36-49.
Dec. 70.
10. ! am 10Th you dipdu epen unto the ena
of the porid "-MattheO $50.
-ODAY'S Study relates to the
commission. or authorization
~ Of service. which Jesus ap.
pointed to His Church during
the forty days subsequent to His res.
direction. First, We have His words
In the upper room ut Jerusalem. and
then n part Of the general commission
given just before His ascension.
The Evangelist sums up In few
words Scriptural exposition which
probably occupied ut least an hour.
Probably our Lord explained to them
the significance of the Passover-that
ed ut that time: and that the first
borns. subsequently represented In the
tribe of Levi typified the Church of
the First-borns, whose names are writ
ten In Heaven. All the sanity fol
lowers of Jesus will eventually be ell
Their of the Royal Priesthood or Of the
antitypical Levites. their servants, In
the work of the worlds blessing during
Messiah's Kingdom.
Doubtless the Master also gave sug
gestions respecting the antitypical
Atonement Day and the better sacri
fces-that He Himself began these
sacrifices, which would be continued In
His disciples; and that after these
sacrifices were finished, the Atonement
blessings would go forth from the
High Priest to all mankind.
Whatever features of the Divine
Plan the Master unfolded, we have the
assurance that His auditors were deep
ly interested. They saw heights
depths. lengths and breadths of which
they had never dreamed. They saw
that Jesus death was necessary for
the carrying out Of the hopes inspired
by Gods promises; and that they them
selves were privileged, not only to suf
fer with Him. but also to be glorified.
The Holy Spirit Promised.
The Masters concluding words on
that occasion WERE Behold, send the
promise Of My Father upon you" In
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
The Risen Jesus IN Hu

ma" To'm' commission that
the disciples go and teach belonged
only to the Eleven. but subsequently
1t included ST. Paul. who took the
place OF Judas. The Apostles alone
are authorized as mouthpieces of the
Lord Jesus Christ and His Church. To
them was given the great work of
inaugurating the Church.
The Lord has arranged. however.
that each member of the Church
should be His representative. and have
a share In proclaiming the Gospel Mes
sage in proportion to his opportunity
and ability. Whoever receives the be
getting and amounting OF the Holy Spir.
1t Is included In the statement of lsai.
ah 61:l-3. as a member or the Body
OF Christ
Thus we see our commission as re-
spects all who have an ear to hear our
Message. We are TO make them dis.
ciples. to immense them In the name
OF the Father. the Son and the Holy
Spirit. and to teach them to observe
all things whatsoever Jesus commends.
This is the extent of our authority.
God viii do the rest
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
The Cradle and the Cross.

Calvary's cross ont of mind. the
full significance of Bethlehem's cradle
is missed The great lesson Of Christ
mas is not half learned except our
thoughts project themselves beyond
the scenes of the Redeemers birth to
the scenes Of his death and the rela-
lion OF his humiliation and suffering
10 our redemption be borne i'm mind
Christian Intelligencer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
oh, Tender Tale
OF Old!

Oh, tender tale of old,
Live in thy dear renown!
Gods smile was in the dark---behold
That way his host came down.
Light up, great God, thy word,
Make the blest meaning strong,
AS if our ears, indeed, had heard
The glory Of their song.
1t was SO far away,
But thou couldst make it near,
And all its living might display
And cry to it, BE herel"
Here, in the unresting town,
AS once remote to them
Who heard it when the. heavens
came down
On pastoral Bethlehem.
1t was SO long ago.
But God can make it now
And, as with that sweet overthrow
Our empty hearts endow.
Take, Lord, those words outworn;
Oh, make them new for aye;
Speak---"Unto you a child is born,
Today. today. today.
Jean Ingelow.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
When Hope Was Born.

Rise happy morn rise. holy morn;
Draw forth the cheerful day from night.
Father. touch the east and light
The light that shone when hope was born
-TennysOn I'm Memoriam.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11

To know that He
was no longer
under IN m II n
II IN { a Ion =
or those Of the
Death Covenant
He had finished
His work and
had entered into
the reward. He
mad experienced
His change and
had all power.
tbritnorilv HiS
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Book-in cele-
bration OF sixty years we have
published a revised edition OF
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment OF
the SIC k with Humphrey
Remedies.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11

various types the
Father had prom
Is e d t b a t the
Church would re-
ceive the Holy
Spirit from Je-
sus, their Head.
This was typifed
In the holy oil
W h 1 C h, poured
upon A 70 ms
b e a d, flo W e d
down upon his
body. This evil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
SIN Stnrm eeitranOct.

9uIutb, @1iuny 5. SUM. III ~
ser ct. 2olli8.9ai puroc an g'lll.
nod 9lbeno Ser 0ompfer ~. =;
Curtis" wGbrcno eines Shurrncs an
Den Strano getricben, fonnte aps'
Dor Eagesonbruh BON SdlcppOan's
pfern mie0er flott gcmadt meroe,Is. .,s
Sn 5olde oes SturmeS rnO gtcpel0
mllrOe Der sdiffsperfcbr itarf Dep''F
bert.
Green @aD, isis, 5. SUM.
Gin Shirut Ser am @littiuOd SlDe'D
iibcr @reen 9ap binmeg braillte, w. t.
tete 5daoen an Ser iid ouT Su@
icuoe bon Collars bcldiift. 0le el.s !.
triicben &roftmoicbinen uno 5oo =.
lepbonc puroen oitBer getrlep w., "
iebt itn0 biele g9o9nbdllier nlllBis4
IN SSolge llebericbmentnltng gera''"''.
weroen. SSn weniger oIs "a Sll'''
Den fielen 4.32 3oa gegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

9drris burg Eay 5. Slini.
Die &ai6ington-&ortei pie ii6 sic
%rogreiiioen i'm Staate @ennIvloa.
nia nenuen legte geitern bier i6ren
@lan fir Die oiesid6rige @ubl-Gam-
pagne ais, organiiirte i6r StaotS-
Gouiite mo periaBtc ibrc Erin3ipien-
@rfldrung. g9n. Slim bon @itts.
burg bebielt feline Stellng ais @}it-
glieO oeS 9}atiouol-Gomite'S. Tic ge-
tern uerfaBte %latform erfldrt iid) III
Den ld0rfitcn 9lusOriiden oegen @en-
role un0 0aS bon ibm 6etrie6enc nm.
noralii1e SDitem4 un0 erflGrt OeIien
@ernidtirng fir sic Saliptoltfgabe
per @aibin9ioi-@artei. 6erncr er.
fldrt Iicb Die slatform fir S6ub5ol,
beltdtigt Die &riu5ipicu Ser 19t2er
progreiloen @latform mO erfldrt
I6cooore 9iooieDelt ufiir ben groBet
Seiter Der @artei~. Gountp o9oca[
Option" uuO 6raueuitimmrecbt mer-
en- gleiHioaS empfobIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
Gdlmh Der S1nmmer,ndlt

q en- 3 aDcn Gonn., 5. sSuni.
Qie itaatIibc Slid uno g8il0.
Gommiiiion 0ermeuoet ibrc 6clonoere
9(ifiuerfianIteit IN Oieicm syo6re auf
sic giubaltung Scr sdon3cit fir
ipei6libc itno jlmge Summern uno
miro pG6reno ocs somners cine
ucuc garfdiic 81 oicien 8wcd int
Bong SsIano.Siuo an Der ailltc bon
Connecticut freiI0en Ioiieu. user lit
8ciisc eines meibliden ooer eiues
iiingeapsrmmerS betrotfd uuiro, Bat
clne8ejeIobnBe BON $25 pro 5tiid all
bc5abIeii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
GirfnS5ng cmtgleilt.

Soginom, N}i6., 5. Sini.
9lugeblib infolgc faIi6er g9ei6eniteI-
hing cntgleiiteu an D}ittipod6 inn
Nlitteruadt auf Der 1Sa6rt BON Stint
nad Sort Suron auf Der yEere Nlar-
duette.9a6n4 BEL ct uic6t weit bon
bier 6elegcneu SoDt Srnction orei
@oggons Ser eriten Seftion es Sir
fuS5uges bon 9iingliug brothers iln0
acbt 2lngeiielte OeS GirfuS erlitten 70
icbwere 9erleBuugen, oaB iie in Elm
bieifgeS Soipital alfgenomnen mer-
Sen nlBteiL mdbreuo onocre nit
lciAteu Gueticbungeu oo0ou famen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

~
5mei Eogen peoer Speiic, nod Erallll
cr5alten baben inoem man bofft y
our1 lolde 9ebanoluug sur 9liidteV'
na9 i6rer Seimat5 5ll not6igen.
Wlalcolm Geio, rpel6er bier al ots
Spite oeS GinwanOerungsbiireal
itebt Deriihert a6er, Der Ganpfer Il
reidlib nit @rooiant perieben, ~
Eonnen @aiies ieien am Nlittpod) ~
oen Gampfer abgeiouOt porbcn ny
bon Der grlau6niB, sur @eidaTTlll'9
bon &ropiant an 2anO 81 fonlllIe"'
Ddtteu Die 2elte feinen @ebrauh 81
madt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
gLnae6lidl gum sdllunner rrldniicn

. ton @loii, 5. SUM. g8db.
rcuo zines Strciies iibcr @cloongc.
Iegenbeitcu miroc bier acitcrn 5roa
goie 9ioicnberg, Oie snba6erin ciucr
Gomenicbnrioer gSertitattc, 0ur6 ei.
uen SduB idmer perIest imO erlag
I'M 2atfe pes gao@nlittoaS ibrcr
9euuoe. Der 9lugreifcr Scr 5ralt ioa
lire 5dwaser Socob 9ioiqnberg ge
mcien fem mclder sen 9tcDoIocr
onni gegen iid icIbit manotc lno iiA
aLeiAfaIls le6ensacfdbrLidl perIeete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
Sinous flaacn.

Santoltper, SO, 5. Siuii.
Die etiua 800 SipouS, weIde iic6 al
9oro oes ieBt in 9irrao SHet por
9lnfer liegenoen iaponiiden Gom-
piers uaomogata Maru~ beiinoen,
baben Ourh ibren 9lnmalt geIterii So
MIG @eorg uuo ben Ser5oo BON Gon-
naugbt, ais General @oiocrneur bon
GaHaoa, III elmer 9eidweroc oaraui
onfmerfiam MAIDEN laiicn NaB tie au-
ldBlib i6reS @eriudcS, 3ur Ginman-
Oerlug 5igelaIieu 81 wcroen, bier felt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
1nNinncr luearcn M

g3usfogee &tld4 3. SUM.
Iie gbqrofee. sSfoianer ouf ocn Spa.
nnop Nias, oitli1 pom @rouO 9ii-
ber iup8iugclten geltern 2000 Sfin.
per lpclugc ggicb5iibter BON ser gscit.
ieite beg 6AiiicS ailfgctrie6eu botteu,
trie6en tie 5ariid uno parutcn sic
@ciiBer oabor, iie 6liriid 8u bringcn,
oa ne lcit SO Sabren duf ocn frog.
liGcn $55cu oas &cioercdt ans.
iaacBlia ollsgeiibt 6oben iuo iid) ell
nln e'iuadff ii oieieS 9icdt nicbt &c.
falleR lailen wollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

laoung iiirIbelia6me an Ser udd6it
id5rigea Eagnna 0es Ieutihamert
I tauiAen nationalen SebrerbuuoeS
uelde Gn0e Smii 1915 III N}ihpaufcl
ahgebalten per0en pir0. Der freuno
liAe @riB Der OcutiA.aueritauiiHeu
Scbrer uuO i6re 6e3libc Ginlaouna
wuroeu init lautcm 9eifaQ auigei
uommeu. Ter @eoanfe elmer glmeri.
faia1rt oeiltiber 2e5rer i6lug iofort
gSur3el unO in fiir5eiter 3eit 6atten
| lid ein6imoert 2c6rnr bereit ertl1rt.
oct Giilaohng 6oIge 5u IeiiteH. 9ll.
ler0nigs b0t0elt es iid iii g(n6ctradt
per 15atidd6e, 0aB oie 9leiie erit in
SQ5resfriit itattiinocn iou, porIdifig
nm nnuer6inolide 3uiagcu. Geuuod
aber laBt Der ireu0ige @ioer6al, ben
oic einlaoung geilnoen bat 0oroui
ihlieBeH oaB III 9e6rerfreiicn ioiort
NIT 'eiher plonndBgcu 9lgitation 5ur
gct6cilialng an Der Gnguug in Dlils
tDoutee begonneu perOen miro.
9lngeiidts ser frudt6oren 9lnre.
glmgen mel6e elmer iolden 9lnerifa.
fabrt oeutider 2ebrer entiprieBen
wiiroen 6offt man, sic @et6eiliglug
mtf fiiuf6tuoert iteigern 5u fonuen.
Wan 6ofit meiterbi1 0erartiQe Stita
oienreiien SIT elmer itdnoigcn Suititl.
tion maAen SIT fonnen.
Sir 0ieieu Serbit lit (pie geuels
oet) bereitS cine glmerifofobrt oeut-
ider 2e6rer im0 gurner beihloiien
0ie am 2. Septeni6er bon Snmburg
ans nit Ser uGoterlano~ 6cginHen,
iid altf oie St1ote 9fcu.9orf, 80
iton, Buffalo. GleDclauO, Chicago,
@lilmoufec, SuoiauapoliS, giuciu.
natl &ittSburg 8ai6ington uno&bi.
laoelp6io eritreden unO aufangs Gt-
tober i6r @noe finoen miro. Gieie
2e1rer. unO Elnneriabrt lit ieoo6
unab6dugig bon Ser ndc6itidbri9en
2e6reria6rt. oie me6r Ben G6aratter
elmer 5tuoienreiie trageu ioI.
Greimonatige " 9[gitations.
reiie
NlannbGim 5. SSuni. Ser
io5iolOemofratii1e glbgcoronete oes
GeiNStogS uno oe5 6ooiidcu 2ouo.
tag5, 9lc4tSanpolt Ir. iur. 2uoipig
sSrouf. bot sic i6m ieitenS oeuti6er
Go5ialiiien in sen Gereinigten 5taos
tel iibcrnitteIte ginlnoung 3u elmer
gloitationsreiie ouf amcrifariidem
@o0en anqenonlnien.
Gr who 6ereitS i'm ii6ernd1lten
Ggonut inl 9luguif, sic ltebcrfa6rt
naM glmcrifa ontreteu Sic Iauer
oer Aaiiatiousreiie lit auf Elm 9ier.
teliobr 6eretbnet mo piro oen &or
lamcatorier our6 sic picbtigitcn
Stdote Der llnion, bauptidblidj Sic
6abrif-Stdote imo Snouitric3entren
fii6reH
Ir. SSrant itantnt aus 9lonnen-
meier I'M baoiiheu &reiie 2a6r. po
cr am %. W1ai 1874 ais 5o6u eines
&altfmalns geborel ipuroe. 81 It'll.
0irte III 5reiburg im greiSgau unO
iii Berlin bic 9ieHtc, muroc 1900 9le.
ferenoor rno iblug Damn sic glu-
moltSlauibo6n ein. Seit 1904 iIt cr
Staotperoroneter in Maun6eint felt
1906 gl6georoneter oeS 6aoiiden
SonotogS rnO felt 1907 W}itqlieo oeS
&eidStags III welhenl er ben @a6l.
freis 9ooen a uerhitt. 81 lit @e.
grinder oes Gerbanos iungcr glrbei-
ter Geutihlanos uno bat ii6 our9
ieine Graaniiationst6atigfeit iu 81.
tereiie Der io5ialiitiiheu 8ortci III oen
iiiuseren 9lr6eitcrfreiicn Defenders
befannt gemodbt
~ rY.I l... ~ VII !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

8egiun &irIcr @OdDc
naDc.
Sctbeili8ums ftdrtcr ais
tm GOrjabre.

God bic 9lmcritaner fcBIen oiesmaI,
alrmcc. @ctttdupfc Tit p0cut-
idcu 9taOion" fortaciett.
66riter mirO Cpfcr BON s8ilb.
oieben. IdSAan6duoler fcit.
genOmncn- gi3ucn. Sfoaool
Dor Ueridt. 5rau Goiuaur
Ebot bertbeioiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
gtr 4iftr WpItr.
3wci frauS6fi6c NliIi-
tdrlirgcr gcl6Otct.
@gpIDiiUn 5eritDrt ben
0lcrOplnit.

Sic beiOcu SniaIicn crIeioen Sen
5lommctto0. Der ltnfaa trug
iid no6e 0iiou 8u. @ereiniate
oeiitit1c &arteicu 90Dmcn's Der
Iangcn Sen 9liidtritt ocs b0buli-
i8en Stattbalters uno cincs @2i-
niitcrs.
Giion 1rantreid, 5. Simi.
3mei iran56iii6e 01ilitdrilie9er, ser
2icutcuont @iroune uno Der Gionier
&ieur, puroen beutc bei einem 6luge
III ser 91d6e Oicier 9taot get00tet.
9llf oen 5eloe ar6eitenoe 2ono-
leltc iaben ben gleroplou III elmer
So6c BON ettpo elmer 6ol6en lReile
6ei Gacquctte fliegen, ais lie ploblidl
Den anall einer @rploiiou Dernabmen
mo I'M ielben 9lugenblid 6Ianmen
aus oen 6iuo5eIg 6er0ori6ieBeu
ia6en. Die Irinlmer Oes 9leroplanS
iielcn inter oen 91umeu nieoer. Iie
2c6en ser 9lpiatorcn poreH i1rcd-
lid perbrount.
@egen G5ediiirung.
@iem 5, Suni Sumner oc-
iuonitrotiper geitaltet iiH scr 9Sroteit
Der Delttideu gegen Die init So1Orld
6atrie6eue G5ebiiirmg @06mens. 81
6at III Sem gcperbrei1en @obIon5
cine gemaltige Concentration Ser per-
cinigten Oeltiihen @orteien itattge-
iinoen. Gin GROCER llm3ug orrd Die
StroBen Der Staot muroe Deranltal-
tet wdbrenO oeiien 9fufe gegen Die
G5e6iiiringS-@olitif Der 9legierung
laut mltroeu. Spdter fau0 cine 0f-
fentlihe Geriammlmg itntt, i'll pel-
der Geiolntionen angenonmen pur-
oen, sic oen 9iiidtritt oes 5tattbal-
terS bon 9obmen, oes 5iiriteu bon
Gbuu pie Oes 0itrcidjiicben WliniiterS
iiIr ofieutlibe 9lrbeiten Or Eruta,
forOeru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

AaDWWntcn, bic ben yScntIdjcn Gprre.
ipunDcuten" nidDt piInttIidJ uSer unreaeIs
mGale erbaItcm, Gnb acOctrn, scr Giiice
bauElt per ScIcp6uH uoer idriftltdJ Nlit.
tbeilRng 5u MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

2eip5ia 5. Slni, 0ie iGbr-
lidc @eneralperiomutlung ocS Ser
einsfin oaS 0eutic6t6um i'm 9luslono
iinoet 3ur 3cit bier itott. 1ie &er.
treter 9obmenS 6etonteu in Der &C.
iirigeu Gogung Die 9}otbwenoigfeit
elmer geicbloiieHeu lluteritiiblng i6rer
Sadie, woae man Derbiitcn, DaB oaS
1eutidt6um III 8obmen iutHerweiter
3uriidgeOrdngt peroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06


Dl oDrio, 5. SUM. 9oti6oftcr
g8iaaro piinitbt, bci Scr beporite6en-
ben Gratnng ieiucr Gohter nit Ser
NIT 9fooiepeIt ale @pridriften Der
ipauiIden @eicbe in 9e5ug aui Sei-
ratbeu bon 9(uslanoern SIT beiolgen,
mO oemgem1B miro Der MogiItrot
0eS 9ucnapiito- Giitrifts am 10. Slni
bic GipiGErammg porue6men. Gle
auierifauiibe 9otihait liegt il oeient
uoruebmitcu 5taOttbeil BON Wla0riO
Sir Die Gipil.Irouimg lit elm Sim.
nler IN Der eigenen @obmtng oes Ulu-
giitratsbeamten eilNerid5tet morOen.
9lls Erau3cugen peroeu pa6ribein-
li1 H. y. iin9iren: Der ipaniide Wli-
INTERPRETATIONS @Duaroo Cato, Der
Observation-Disclosures @larQus oe 2emo,
Ginron Z. Serrid, Scr umerifouiihe
9otidaitcr iii @ariS, in0 Gberft
9looie0elt. Gie firHIbe Geremonie
fol9t am ndHitcn Gage III Der aapelle
Der britiideu 9otihait. Or. Sanuel
" @ation, @aitor Der amerifaniiben
proteitantiiHeu @piSfopol-airAc in
Faris, aiiitirt pm @aitor S5cr6ert
9ropn, aaplan Der bieiigen britii1cl
9otidnft, miro sic Grnlnug uoa5e-
ben Ios 9roItpaar init @efolge be-
giebt iib IN Wlotorlpaqen tno &ola.
fiItiden inter oieieu eine Soi.@qti-
pnge init eineH @ertreter 0es &0nigs
9lliona 5llr firhGAen Iraiumg GaS
9rautfleio iii eine toit6orc 9fobe ans
elfenbeiniarbiqem 9(tlas luO Gil NIT
langer 5Hlcppe. G6renoame lit sic
Sdmeiter Der 9ralit, SRI. g(i5abctb
'SSillar0; Die 9raltiingiern iin0. sic
&ril5ciiin bon Ibluu un0 Iaris, SRI
Catherine Sage, sri. @iloue le Csc.
neurs Sc IiliereS iu0 SRI. @irginia
Gbriition. Su ser amcrifauiiben
9btidlait miro oaS Sod5eitsmubl per-
anitaltet bieran idlieBt iic6 Gin feIt-
lic6er Gnpfang, 5u Dem eilige Gau-
ieuo 9Serioueu eingeIaOen iino, inter
i5Hen aue @litglieoer 0cs oipIomati-
itbeu Corps, oiele 6obe 9eante lmo
@litalie0er oeS b61iien ipaniiden
9loeIs.
9luSIieferung perfiigt.
2pn0on 5. Suni Die 9luS-
lieferluig T6omos gloanl 9leios, ei-
mes iriiberen glrqeiteaten Scr 9tep-
PORTER Iirma G6ub6 & Sobn otf
Die Acknowledgement OcS 1iebto6ls
ino Der llHteridlaaing wuroe I'M