davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25

FlickersfIlcker went tie lights; flick;
er:fieker went the tongues And the
Peaceful oriental stars looked down
serenely.
gmballa remained in the palace,
burning with the fires OF murder! Mes.
senger after messenger came to report
that the fugitives were still at large.
Contrary to5Ahmed's expectations, Utn.
balla did not believe that his enc
mics would be foolhardy enough to
seek refuge in the house Of Ramabai.
The four roads leading out of the city
we're watched, the colonel's bungalow,
and even the ruins Of Bruce's camp.
They were still'in the city, but ,where?.
a kings peg. and another, and Um.
balla stormed, his heart filed with
Dutch courage: s7 n
Ramabai made hts preparations in
case the hunters entered the house.
He opened a secret door which led
into a large gallery, dim and dusty, but
still beautiful. Ancient armor covered
the walls-armor of the days when
there existed In Delhi a peacock
throne; armor inlaid with gold and
silver andsturauoise; and there we're
Jewel incrusted swords and daggers,
a blazing helmet which one Of Pun
'dita's ancestors had worn when the
Great Khan came laundering down
from China.
Here" said Ramabai to the colo.
nell" you will be safe. They might
search for days without learning this
room existed: There will be no need
TO remain here now. Time enough
when my servant gives warning"
They filed out Of the gallery solemn
'ly. And Kathlyn went out into the
garden. followed by Bruce. ,s-i X
DO you know" said Kathlyn, "the
sight of all that armor, old and still
magnificent, seemed to awaken the
recollection of another age to me?"
He wanted to take her in his arms,
but he waited for her to continue! the
thought.
Il wonder if in. the dim past was
not an iAmazon?' =
II wonder, too" he said.
ut is marvellous how this horrid
country has brought outin me things.
emotions. and the like, that never
dreamed existed. Tonight l feel like
"a pagan. I want to put on one Of
those amazing chain armors, take a
sword and so forth"
She stretched out her arms and sud
denly he caught them and drew them
down. H
"Kathlyn. we may or may not get
out of this alive. I have my doubts
for all Ramabai's thousand guns
There will be desperate men about
taking whatever side promises the
most, loot;s and they will BIO every.
where. like poisonous flies. God
knows I ought not to speak, to- say
anything, but my heart is too full this
night 4 a 4Hss
s':shel triedtto draw away her hands.
Il love you, Kathlyn!" i5i
mo, mol" She struggled back from
him. * w u E5Ss'S;s @#
With all my heart and soul. You
are rs irresistible. as breathing. And
l want you for my wife. XIII" 6i
mo, John! Perhaps my poor father
ts right. A curse Of some sort seems
to be hanging over:us.t For. look: how
many times has everything looked
bright, only to turn out like this!
The cable saying that Winnie was on
her way. the brigands, Ahmed's long
sleep, the mistake this afternoon of
the mahouts. | wonder II my own
God has 'forsuken us?ra' IS
"Kit!"
mo, no! refuse to let you be
dragged into this. / want you to go.
to go now while there is time. l com.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25

side by side with the man she loyed!"
She put the cuirass on.
Quite Involuntary her eyes roved
70 Bruce, who was staring at her like
one, entranced. Tho hearts OF both Of
them leaped, but their lips remained
mute. There was, however, q message
in the eyes which each;read with equal
clearness. Oh tobbe free. to be back
inEthe old familiar world!
Lowly. Pundita told the story. AS
she unfolded the tale Kathlyn ex.
perlenced y strange exhilaration, un.
like anything she had previously
known. She wanted TO snatch down
one OF the swords, start out for the
palace, to stand IN the midst Of bat.
tie. And5the odd part. of 1t was this
exhilaration was not transient; itgrew
and expanded magically, like a fakir's
peepul tree.o
The sky was yellow when the little
army started Oft upon its desperate
emprise. A guard was left behind for
the women.
y"God be with. you," said Kathlyn. as
she gave her hand to Bruce.
"Kathlyn, I'm afraid Of YOU" he said
earnestly.
in what way?"
What made you put on that chain
armor? And your eyes look so strange!
All, promise me that you will stay
here and obey the men left to guard
you! You know tho way to the secret
armory. Fly to it at the first sound OF
firing. No one knows how this is go.
ing to end. would not give rupee
for the word OF any soldier in Alfalfa.
Promise. or l shallinot be able to keep
my mind on what is before me-
'"r promise that lonly in the matter,
of life and death will 1 stir. soh.ss
impulsiyely, why was not born a,
man! "G, s8A y.s,,y gyatf
"iimuch prefer you as; you are"
He smiled, kissed her hand, and took
his place among the eager revolution.
lists. y Nv = - ~ Is n. 90
kit" said Winnie when the won.
en- were alone, Exit, that man loves
you!'f;: - 'll ~
"And, Winnie, girl, II anything
happens to him 1t will kill mel" Kath.
Ign wrapped her arms about her sis
ter.
Pundita solemnly gave each Of the
girls q dagger. n
what is this for?" Kathlyn asked.
TT my lord fails there will be worse
things than death in store for u.s."
Pundita was again the fatalist. "My
husband strikes, openly now. He
must win or die"
War! Rebellion! Great clamor
and shouting before the palace stairs!,
Give us Umballa and the Council,"
Give US the gutter rat, Durga.
Ram!"
1--WE will bury him with the swine,,.
"Umballa!"
From one end Of the city to the
other there was turmoil.
.Umballa. heard the shouting and at
first did not understand; but soon tho
truth came to him. The city was in.
revolt. He summoned what servants
no could trust and armed them. And
when the captain of the guard entered
to seize Umballa he was himself over.
powered. The dispatch with which
this was accomplished stunned the sol.
diers. who knew not what to do with.
out their leader.
When Lal Singh staggered into the
house OF Ramabai, holding his side in
mortal agony, dying. Kathlyn felt tho
3 h 5T5--57Il ~
south OF Metz on the rive. Mouse. L
I = &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25

mand it. AS you say, we cannot tell
what may happen. The rebellion may
proyeaa tlzzle; but. one way or the
other, there will be death. ] want you
to leave US. for We IRE indeed &C.
cursed"
The man at her side laughed. TIC
her ears It was the same laughter she
had heard in the desert. In her heart
she know that he would not go. Was
she glad?
my life is mine. Kit" he said, re
leasing her hands, sand l give It to
you. But promise not to speak Of
love again till you are safe and sound
on the broad Pacific. There are All.
med and Lal Singh and Ramabai, and
/ viii be, their lieutenant. BY the
Lord Harry, besides yourself there Is
only one thing l want: my hand round
= \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25

Germans Getting Ready for an Attaek
BASEL. Switzerland, via Paris.
Aug. 24.-Accordlng. to reports re-
Iceiyed here from different points IN
upper Alsace the German troops are
making another offensive movement
against the French army occupying
Mullhausen and environs. ssl,-,',r--
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25

No War Between Japan and Austria.
I WASHINGTON d. {. 1, Aug.
Danger Of war between Japan and
Austria was removed today Through
the agreement of Austria TO disman-
tie her cruiser tho liaiscrin Eliza
beth now at Using Tau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25

Wan artillery sank a number OF the
enemies boats Including eight trans-
Torts carrying troops. The dispatci,
says the Austrians arc massfng on
the banks Of the pyrna and preparing
for q desperate attempt tpSresain lost
ground.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25

Miss Leona Goodsneughs daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. j ! g oodenough, OF
this city. who has been seriously III
for several weeks In d hospital at
Reno, Nevada, following an opera
tion for appendicitis, is recovering
nicely from her illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25

south OF Metz, on the rive. Mouse. i.
is about 10 miles from the c;ernaa
frontier. 1T Is one of the finest ant
bets built towns of France and Inns j
population Of 10000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25
Great servian Victory

i LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch
from Nisll referring TO the servian
victory on the Dryna avs the Ser
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25


Attractions and. Exhibits multi
plying ] Interest expanding, en-
thusiasm growing, as The dates of
this great Exposition and Fair
draw near and the Thousands of
people who will crowd the big
Exposition will marvel at It's
breadth and scope. Every de-
partment from the largest to
the smallest will be fiied 10 over
flowing and In perfect harmony
showing the dominating spirit Of
the hour. All Srecords broken, all
: prscedents eeiipsed by this the
Greatest of all Fairs So much
unitcs 10 yonr interest, pleasure
and enjoyment SO much demands
your! presence here that nothing
should interfere withsyour plan Of
PAYING THE VISIT 10 THIS
THE, STATES GREATEST Ex-
POSITION AND FAIR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25

AIRS: G. =. Smith and daanghtSr
Caroline have. returned from visit
atSAtlantic City. Fl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25

No. Q series OF .The Adventures
of KathIynr will be shown at the
Hippodrome Theater Friday. Septem,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25

ITO Be Continued Tomorrow,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25

When Lal Singh staggered into the
house OF Ramabai, holding his side in
mortal agony. dying. Kathlyn felt tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
Ban Johnson Attacks Players Who
Are After the Money.

Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, in a long inter-
view in the morning papers, attacks
the players who are contemplating
a leap to the Feds and makes some
interesting statements, when some Of
the past activity of the American
League in its warfare with the Ma
tional is called to mind.
Right off the bat two things force
their attention. Johnson says the
American is glad to get rid of these,
jumpers because they are not desir-
able players. But right behind this
he threatens to prevent the players
performing with the Feds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

Chicago tennis enthusiasts will
have an opportunity this summer to
see some of the stars Of the net game
in action.
The preliminary match between
Australia and Canada in the Davis
cup play has been awarded the On
wentsia Club. A better match could
not have been secured, as the Aus
tralian team comprises Wilding,
Doust and Brooks. Wilding is the
worlds champion in singles and has
beaten Maurice Mclaughlin, the
American champion.
Such recognition for the West is
past due. All of the sporting activity
of the country is not confined to the
Atlantic seaboardS
The polo tournament was an exam
pie A team was picked from the
Meadowbrook Club, without other
players being allowed a chance to
earn places on the four. 1t was not
a representative team, and until the 4
players are picked for their ability,
and not because they belong to a GER
tain club, it will be hard to arouse
any national enthusiasm.
This goes for all branches of sport.
Willie Richie and Freddie Welsh
have signed for return match be-
fore pulling off their first fight They
will battle a second time some date
between Nov. and IL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League.
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit, 8; New York, 4.
Cleveland, Z; Washington, 2.
st. Louis, 4; Boston, 0.
National League.
Boston, 81; Chicago, 3-3.
New York, 5; Pittsburgh, 0.
Philadelphia, 5; St, Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Federal League.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 1.
Kansas City, 1; Baltimore, 2.
st. Louis, l; Brooklyn, 8.
Indianapolis, II; Buffalo, 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

Slm D1ontag 9l6eno pernobm 4oli-
3iit Gbriitiau Butt Siilferlie in Der
Gnit-StraBe. @r elite in 6as @e.
bduoe Or. IA, Gait StraBe, lno eni-
oedte oort, oaB Der gleger 6ranf @il.
Jon ieine 9laiieugenoiiin @2orp 9laeu
tiirHterIih Dcrpriigeltc. Butt ber-
baftete Milion Der 9leger ieOod lei-
itete 6eitigen @ioeritano uuo miirete
Sen @oli5iiien SdlieBlicb iab lid
Der Siderbeitspddter ge5puneeu,
bon ieinenl aniippel Se6raud 81 ma.
den Dit einem SHlag ma9te rr
oer 9lrreiianten famphmfdbig. mo
@ilion muBte crit uad Dem W1ercp.
Soipital gebradt meroen, c6e er in
Die mittlere &oli5eiitation eineelieiert
peroen fonnte. @olijeiridter Sitp.
plce uerurt6eilte @ilion 3u So @elo.
itraie Marp 9laeu muB ST Strafe
berappen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

Sir MarBlauo nno ben Giitritt
Columbia beute flor uu0 pdrmer;
maBiae peiilide @inoe.
Die bohiie Ecmperotir par 81
@rno nm 8 ll6r 9lahuittngS mo Die
nieoriaite 80 Grao im s ll6r Wlor.
oens
Gle sr5Bte Sdlnelligtet oes @in'
0es mar IA Weileu bonn @eiten
SCR Seudti1teitSae5aIt ser Sitit
mar SO &ro5ent Inn 8 ll6r Wloraens
uno Az Bro3ent Inn s llbr 95cuos
Sn oen anoeren @etter geobad
tnos.Staticucu oeS 2anoee ruurocn
Die foIgenoen uicOriaiteu Tenpera-
tureH per3eihnet; gltlantic Gitp 30
@ismard -2, Bolton 30, Buffalo
90. 6barlciiou 40, Chicago %, 9lepe.
lai0 p. Genper 90 Eetroit p, Gip
lutb -, Goitport "a, @al0eiion AZ,
Green Ban ~. Sotteras AZ, Sapre g.,
ScIeua IS. SadionDile 42, aanids
eitg 26. anorpiae "a, louisville %,
W2arauette 8, Nemp6is %. @lontgo-
merg 32. @lonircaI 2s, 1mtudet a.
Dleu Orleans AZ. glep bort 80.
Cnaboma 80. &6iIaoelpbia 80,
Qitis6urgb 90, @oriIono, @ley 30,
Qortlan0, Ore. 40, Gacbec 46, gla.
Ieiab 80, Salt cafe Gitp 80. San
Sran,isco so, ct. 9ouis 26, Scran.
ton 20. Shreveport 80, SpoTone a.
Gpracuie 26, 9ampa 81, @aibinstoH
2S. ggiunipea I'D.
Ser fiiblc 0orOmeihpino legte lid5
aeiern glbeno uno cine flare friide
0uft madte ocn 9lnientAalt im5reicn
redt angere6m. 1ie Icmperotir
itau0 unf S4 @rao geiieru albeuO s
llbr Sn glanito6a ltano Die Eeul.
perotnr aciteru aui IA @roo inter
glllu o0er as Droo uieoriaer als bier
mo lin ferneH 9lor0weiten Oes Sm
ocs hatten mir 2 @rao mter Ruu-
Sm noroIiHen NenniplDanien Ohio
umo 9lciu 9orf lieat tiefcr Sduee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
@sldlisSsne gsnte.

Su ser 5lpeiten gIbtbeilung oes
Greisgeridts er6ielt geitern 6rau
Gillian @1. 9leubed, cine in Eifes.
bile mobuenoe S1ueioeriL einc a6.
iolute Sdeioiue BON Sobn S. glen.
bed. Sen tie am %. gtpril 1909 bel.
ratbete.
Ger in 91r. 6Oi. 9li6burton-9lpc.
pobnenOe 9remier Gbos. S, 3immer.
merman puroe bon ieiner 5raI g. 9.
Zimmerman oeidieoen Gie amoer
wuroen Dem Batter 5ugciproden.
Sm ielben @erihte crbielt 5roll
@3op Selen aern cine Sheiouns bon
Gbas. s.. Stern oen iie in 1904 ee.
beirat6ct bate. Die 5rau po6nt in
glr. 5t5, Scott'Strobe, uno iaate
ans. OoB sic SAwiegeruultier fir Die
@ntiremoing i5res Mannes idnlo
ipi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
0unpenlion 6er gUlaniiIpaI- -qIaa.

@eite, moraen imo ON 6reita9
iinocu bic 3abres'5 ieingen Der v9la.
iional @2uni5ipal.8iga" rno Der
.9iational Gonieren5 fir quite 5toot'
ucrmali1na~ itatt. gSie bereits Be.
ridtct. lperoen iia Del oirien Sieun'
gcH proniiuentc Reoner mo Geone.
rinnen borcu laiieu. 2ic Ncriamm.
hmgen am 0orHiiiao iuerocu i'm
..9oicl @mcrion4 nno -oie am glbeno
ii Der ..NlcGop.polle~ absebolten.
cud miro an ieoein Saa cin (Sa5el'
friibitiia in .Giip GIlb iiir Ole &c.
lcaofen itattiin6cn- glnItimcrer mel.
DE lid fit bic glrbeiteu Der Siga IN
terciiiren iino eineelooeu oen Git
siingcn bcijinpobnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
gaeacn s6ieramalerci uerhaftet.

Gin Soit6eie6l wuroe geiteru in
Der noroweitliben Eoli5eiitotion ge.
gen BEN 9leger Gmil 0}atel bon 9r
7O2, @oIo-StraBe, ausgeidporeu.
@atel lit beiduloigt, Elm W1aultbier
bu6itdblid 5u Gooe ge6uueert 5u ia.
ben Gas Ebier Oerenoete frr5 naG,
Dem es D0aig Oerpabrloit in einem
StaIle an Ser 9ntnt.StraBe aufac.
fun0en pnrOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

9iidoi So0n @aroner Nlnrrau be.
iinoet icb jur Belt in 93itiSbursb, no
er Der SDnooe Scr Oritten 4lroOin5
ocr Observation-Disclosures STRIDE
beiiuobnt. 9lnOerc 9oltimorer. pelhe
an Ser Spnooe t6eilue6uen iin0:
@aitor Or. Sna6 9irdbeao. 4aitor
Or. glrtbur Gbilton 4opea @aitor
81. .. @oulo. iun.. @eorga Is. 3bo'
mans n. "a. 9iodcii. Olr Gbomas
5ea. l]rdiibeni oes .gt. Sobn's COL
Ieac, uno paiam ! Gohrou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
Wedf h anoere 6dn0e iI6er.

geie qeIiern beridtet urr0e miro
fic .llniou 9ruIt 60 in oie Sdnoe
ciies 9lcu PORTER Goniortiims
iIbrrgcbpn Gieier Gompogrie eebort
o..a ooS @ebaiioa ali Der ode bon
Charles. mo 8opette stroBc Die
linton Iudt SO. bat Elm glttien'
topitol bon S500,O00 uuo oer 4reis
ocr 2lfticn miro uuf $50 angeecbeii.
Die Grben oes beritorbeuen ]rnit
benton George @ladiilon beltreitet
smor ooB ibpen Elm gInaeboi out oie
gltieu oemadt porben iei, bod miro
ucn onoerer Seiie ongegehen ooB
iAou ieit ldngercr 3eit bon gSelp-
gortern oie gItiien auoetouit moroen
lcieu @aAriheinlih iit oas nAelpe'
0ere@otelr in set Srausotiion ein'
gaidloiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
@n6e it Oes @iiraers @flidt.

@eeen 9lngriffs imo SdieBcns
iuiiroe eeitern George Soe6n, Der
S9uiegeriobn Oes g8irtbihofts6e.
iiters 8bilip Sdiilenberg BON 92r.
2020 OitW1onument.S .StraBe, Ourd
giidter Geon in ser noro6itIiden
@oli5eiitotion Dem @erihtsuerfo6ren
iiberwieien Soebn itonO nit Ieincm
SdlpiegerDater niht i'm 6eIten Gin.
Dernebmen ino 6etrot oeiien g9irt6-
itbaft fir5 nah 9boribluB lesten
Sonntag 0lorgen g9enige gluaen.
blide ipdter frahte Gin SduB unO
cine 9ierilaide in Ger 9306e oes
Shiuiegerpoters broh in Stiide. glls
iid Der Sebtere inuhailte, ia6 er
ieine Eohter nit ibrem @1onne inn
9onogenenge. Sie periudte in oeii
9eiis eeS 9leUoluers 81 fommen, ocn
i5r Dlann in Der Sano belt. Gbe
inn Der Repolber abeeuomnen ner-
oen tonnte, gins Gin 5ipeiter SduB
los, Der e6enfoQs niemono perlebte.
Soe6n iagte Dor Dem 9iidter aus,
oaB iib Die @nfie bon iel6it entluo
unO er oieieIbe nur ieiner 6rau sci.
gen ipollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

Der Seidnam oeS 5cner.Giiirifts.
G6eiS Sobn 9. gmerion lit aeiteru
bonn NlercD.SoipitaI nod 92r. 1920,
observation-disclosures, Der 8obnina
Oes 9ootci ae6radt moroen. Tort
1T Der Verblidene iebt. bon 6errlideu
9lumcuiiiiden iunge6cn, ouiac6abrt
&illfs,Soroner Cr. Sopaac bat in.
5piideu cine llnteriudung begonneu.
I'M feit5uiieIlen, o6 es notbnenoig lit,
ooB Gin SSnqueit obaebalten miro.
Vlebrere 9Iugen5engen 0es llnianes
Ino bon Dem Coroner bcreits per.
rommen poroen. Me6rere Sunoert
Gerionen iprahcu i'm 9oife oe5 ge.
itrigen Cages in Ser @o6unuq oeS
Seritorbenen por INN Sen Sinterblie-
benen ibr 9eileio 81 6ejeuaen
@ie bereitS beridtet. itorb 0crr
6merion an ocu 6ol0en BON 9erlet-
5ungen iDelhe cr bci elmer GoIliion
an Der Gde bon Geutral.9lbenue mo
9ratt. Sirabe an Ietten 6rcitaa erlit.
ten botte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
@larnIanOsr Eranen.eIn

@or Der Sobresperionmlng Der
MlorDl1nocr 6ooeration DER 6rouen.
Gibbs in Der 9olle oes "9lrunoel-
Gibbs" 6ielt &err Clinton 9ioacrs
@oo0riiif BON philadelphia eeiteru
s'ohutittas eiucn 9ortroe iiber
..@iirgerpfIidteu.~ SIN 2olife ocS
Cages mur6e BON Or. q. 81. g. Dob
ne Elm geridt iiber oie erridhug
bon GonimuIdoen unterbreitet. Sn
Dem @criht miro cntpfoblen, ouB
jcoes 9litelieo cines iolhen Goniun.
bereiuS $3 einSnblt uno Damn eclpiiie
gerpilidhtngen iibernimnt. Der 9e.
riHt wuroe CUR @eitcrberatbung 81.
liidgeleqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
SOlanI. nuO SIaneuicn@c.

Sin neuer 6oll i'm Giiirift Columbia
entoedt. Glorant6ne bon Der
9unoes ge6orOe aneeoronet. n
Sine foitipieliae @eididtc fiir
Uncle Sam. $2,9OOOOO erfor-
Oerlid.
Sn Solgc oes gluitrcteus scr
Mniil. mO alauenieuhe oui Der
5arm Ser 5rou Nliunie S6onlpion
an Ger 9rentiuooo RoaO bat oas
9unOeS glderbou Gepartement ge-
tern Die GiIarontane iiber oen 0i-
itrift Columbia perb0ngt. Ole Nla.
rpl1nOer geomten paren aeitern Ben
gan5en Gag oamit beidditigt oer-
odd)tiae Sale I'M meitlihen @arp-
lono anf5uiuden, bod bat iidb ioweit
fein neuer Sal gc3eigt lmO Die 9e.
amten iino Der gIniitt, oaB ourh
oen itarfen &eeen am Sonntog mO
oas @intreten bon fiiblem @etter
Die @eiterperbreiiitng Der Seude &C.
binOert moroen lit. Die Staats .ye-
boroe bat seItern Die @rlaubniB er-
t6eiIt, Dab Sen mo Stro6 pom einem
Gountp in oos onoere eeianOt mer,
Oeu oarf, a6er giebtransport lit I'M
oon5en Staate nod itrift Oer6otcn.
Qie 9imoes geborOe bat III Der
9efdmpflmg Ger Wlaul- ino alouen.
iciIdc i'm eon5en 2onOe 6is6er ituge-
fdbr 100000 ausgegeben imO iinO
uon cen eiu5elnen Staateu $35O00O
ausgege6en poroen, Ser ndbiie
GongreB ioQ Inn einc 9}nhperpili-
sllna bon $25O0,0OO0 criudt werOen.
mn Die bisber entitanoeuen Soften
81 oeden Gle gefdmpillrg Scr Gen.
DIE in 1903 foitete ser 9in0esrese-
runq 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
@cnernlanualt Der o@Oblt6Gtisfeits.
0jeieilidlaften"

SER SObn s. Stdnfor0 n sum
@eueralampalt oes ireieu Nedtsbii.
reauS Der o@eraiuisteu @oblt6dtig.
.@eielihaitcn~ eruouut poroen.
1cr Setretdr ocs 9arcaus. oos iidl
in 0enl u@aiiber.@ @eb0uoe" al Der
Charles SiraBe beiinoet lit Serr n
6. @plie. Tie beioen Anpdlte iino
0ie 9laHiolser oes bisberigen @ene-
raiaupalts Gbonos 3. Goownlaoer
uno oes friiberen Sefreidrs gOnaro
y 0omuoes, Ser DEM 8iireou biz
8um 81. Ciiober i'm n9Imsriean.9e.
bdu0e" Uoriiauo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
@IShIides GnOc.

Su Gienite lit eeiierli N}orgeli Der
Arieitrdser a. SomorO Gonflin plos.
lid bonn Sooe obberufen porcen Bel
Dem qlustrasen BON @oitiahen itiir5te
er i'm Continental 8riiit~ -@ebauoe
furj nad s ll6r beipuBilos sur Groe
Sn elmer 9lutooroihfe puroe er nad
Dem 0lercp.Soipitol oebraht. 100 sic
9ler5te MIR nod ieineu bereits einae.
iretcnen 600 conitatiren fonnien. Gin
pcr3idlog bate ieiuem 9e6en ein
3ieI geicst Der @eritorbcne itanO
I'M 81 2ebenSiobre mo mobnte in
glr. 953, Nlooiion.9Ipenue 9leben
ieiner Satin miro er bon einemSobn
beirnuert. Seit oen Sabre 1890
mar or ais 9rieitraaer onseitent er
mar Dlitaleo Ser .9rieitr6ger.ger.
eiuisuno, oes nBotriotiihcu croens
Der Septoiopben" uno 6es ..@erbei.
ierien croeus Der Neptaiop6en".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
streit rnOrt NIT sdliehcrri.

Sm @erlanie eines @ornuehiels
mahte eeitern Der g1eaer Soiep6
Wlarmea Don 9lr. SOB. Mcaim.Str.
pon ieinem @eboloer @ebrouth mo
ialerte aii ieineu C5eguer, oen yleger
Clifford So6nion BON SuiioIt, 9a.
Cine Mugel orang Dem Sobnion III
oaS rehte 9ein. mo er nmBte in Ger
@oli5ei.2Imbulon5 oes mittleren Ii-
iirifis naA Dem @lercp.0oipitaI ge-
braht weroen. Ger SHieBbolO iUurOe
ipdter BON Dem @oli5iiieu @ogleiit
einaeiansen uuo III Die mittlere @oli.
lciiiotion oin1eIieieri, mo er bon no.
li5eirihier SuppIee fir Elm ipaieres
ger65r ieiiae6alteu wuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
am arsS.gIuon.1IMNc anfnelanfcn.

Bel tieier Ouufel6eit miBten ge-
itern Morgeu INN . llbr Die @niia-
aierc Oeu 0pirs. talbot Der Bal
timore, Gbeiapeofe & 9ltlantic-@iien-
babn.@cielidaft~ Oas Sdiff berlai.
fen nadoem oaiielbe in 3olse oeS
itorfen @inoes auf Die Shrimp Bono
Sonob1nfe i'm Ereo-glpon-8luiie ge.
trieben iporoen mar. Ger Compfer
mar auf Dem @ege nad Cambridge
uho Die Eoiiagiere puroen aus ibret
9etten eebolt mo in HethmaSbooten
ans 9ano gebradt. g3iemano wurOe
pcrleBt. Ger Gompier inB geitern
imincr nod felt imO muB ieoeniaas
init Siilie BON S1lcppoompfern ob-
gebradt meroen, Der SreD.2lpon.
6iuB lit an manhcn Steaen iebr
idmal, imo Die Ganpier, Die III ics
nem 6luIie oerfebren iinO idon per-
idieoene Malc ouigeloufen.