davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05

For Sale-A fine 2 year old Poland
China boar. One of the large size
type. Will sell reasonable If taken
at once. Phone 294 blk. 4.
For Sale-Four S. C. w. Leghorn
cockerels. Excellent stock for the
price, rs cents each. Inquire Potts,
Washoe School.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05

County of Canyon, State of Idaho.
Dated Jan. 22d. 1914.
NATALIE V. BERDING,
Administrative.
John M. Bennett,
Administrator,
OF the estate of C. A. BerdiAg
Deceased.
IRA w. KENWARD,
Attorney for Estate.
First pub. Jan. 29, last Feb. 10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05

Lessons given on strdnged and
wind instruments by Ernest M.
Brown. Call or phone Mrs. Phillips,
LIST Ave. South.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05

John R. Banks
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Good Rigs and prompt attention.
A general livery business conducted
n an up to date manner.
Your Patronage Solicited
Ind. Phone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL,
 ITALIAN MONARCH, IS
 45 YEARS OLD TO-DAY.

Victor Emmanuel TIL, King of Italy, will celebrate his forty-fffth birthday today, and 1t is likely that he has many gray hairs which were black a year ago.. Since he passed his fort ty-fourth milestone the Italian mon arch has been called upon to face a. series of problems, every one of which contained withiW 1t the possibilities of life or death for his dynasty, possibly even for his nation. The position of the unfortunate individual who is be- tween the devil and the deep blue sea is one which Victor Emmanuel now fully understands In arriving at the decision of the many vexing qlSes- tions which confront Italy, Victor Elm manuel shares his responsibility with the cabinet, the Parliament, the peo- pie and, not least, Queen Helena, who is a factor to be considered in all Ital- ian affairs. To stand by the Triple Alliance, to remain neutral, to take the side of the aI1ies-these were the ques- lions which confronted the King and his advisers. Only time can tell how wisely they have decided. Internal problems Of tremendous gravity also confront the Italian monarch, and on several occasions in the last few years Italy has been on the verge of revo- lution. The King has expressed the opinion that several European thrones will totter and fall following the close of this war. and it is alleged that he has said that he expected his own. to be among them "I only hope that the republicans will permit me to re- main in Italy.', he added. King Vic tor is 3. man Of quiet and democratic tastes, with little liking for the ponp and display of royalty. and the Queen is of a similar bent. This has serv-
 ed to make the royal pair unpopular in the fashionable society of Rome
 but it has added to the aHection in
 which they are held by the masses
 Whatever fate may hold in store for Italy. it is unlikely that the King will ever be banished. The King is a profound student, and his range of called the royal encyclopedias . He is an enthusiast on the subject of nu- nlisnatics. and his collection of coins is one of the nest in the world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
mn Islsx 10 cIiII DRIsN IN rlsE

LOSS child life i cs streets through 4 the operation of grow teTrons life The the killing little girl truck The little with younger child
 One does not ther this asoided It IS certain that similar accidents long the streets play 5 And this naises arolher question As yet
 
 have assistance, q
 with signs traffic Of their streets little and limb on every IS replaces the horse vehicle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
JOEFRE

Scientists aIIege that the French man Of today is much smaller in sta-l ture than the Brenchnnan of century ago, and give as the reason the fact that vast numbers of the most stall. wart and vigorous men Of that ma tiona1ity were slain during the Ma poieenic wars, leaving the undersized and weaker men to become the fal- thers Of the succeeding generation As Exhibit A the sarants might point to Gen. Joseph Joffre, the cornnaander- in n-chief of the French army, who is several inches below. the average in height But, then, so was Napoleon. Gen. Joffre, who had been at the head of the republican military forces for three years prior to the outbreak Of the European war, was born in 1852
 and is now in his sixty-third year
 When the Franco-Prussian conflict started he was a. student at the Poly technie Institute Although only IS, he left inmediafely for the front, and during the war he was given the job of drawing up and executing plans for the restoration of part of the Paris fortihcations. and did so well that at P he was made a captain. Joffre got his next taste of war in Cochin China
 where he had been despatched to help build forts. He whipped the natives at every turn After that he became military governor of Madagascar, and later accompanied a. French expedf- ton. to Ti1nbustoos disting uishing him. self in a battle with the natives Back in France. he climbed rung after rung of the military ladder, until at last he reached the top, only a few years be- fore he was called upon to command an army in the worlds greatest war. Although brief of stature, loire is broad -shouldered and athletic, and possessed of renarkab1e strength
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
hfARTTAEAS USHERS IN BRIEF ST. NEARTIN'S
 SUNIMER' PERIOD.

This is Martinr1as. or St. Martins $ Day, which was long an imp ortant= religious and secular festival in Great Britain The eleventh of Novena-l brief period of fine weather which is called St. Martins Sumner in Eng land and Indian Summer on this side of the Atlantic. It is during this haIcyon season " hich. however, does. not always coincide with the Martin mas feast@that Dame Summer makes last stand against the onslaugnts o1 geIid Autumn and Clustering King Winter. The hazy. ba1n1y days of St. Martins Summer are a source of de light to the lover of nature, and it's. sway Is all too brief The period of late Autumn clnaracterized by calm. dry, hay weather is particularly marked in the upper Mississ ppi Val ley, although it extends east to the Atlantic Tn England it is the most
 delightful season Of the year The name of Indian Summer was given to this period by Americans becalse the condition was first observed in the cen tral region then largely occupied by the redskins.
 St Martin, whose name and fame is conmemorated throughout the Christian world, to- day, was the son of a Roman military tribune, and was born at Sabaria in Hungary.
 about the year s1e. His remains were I f1nEeErSQ E. III OUTS Ft FtSSal4lGlI e41, sss III
 France. where they remained throughout all the centuries until last year. when the Bishop of Tours au- thorized the translation of the sacred
 relics to Hungary. the birthplace of the saint.
 In his youth St. Martin was a sol
 dier, and ever since he has been con
 sidered a special patron of warriors
 Many Catholic soldiers will to-day
 seek his intercessions When the saint retired from the army he went into solitude, from whence he was with drawn by being elected bishop of
 Tours He completed the Christian
 conquest sof his diocese, overthrow ing the old pagan temples and erect l ing churches in their stead. Owing l to his great success as a missionary, St. Martin has been called the Apos-
 tie of the Gauls; and, being the first confessor to whom the Latin Church I offered public prayers, he is distin-
 guished as the father of that church. Scores of legends are connected with the Soldier Saint" It is said that when he was still following the 1 profession of a warrior he displayed 1 his compassionate spirit by dividing l his cloak with naked beggar. This cloak was long preserved and carried I by Trench kings as a sacred banner when they went to war. It was de- l clared that victory never failed to perch on this banner.
 This cloak or cape was responsible
 for the addition of a new word to the | French and English tongues The | sacred eCiice in which this .tchape''
 Ito use the French wordAwas pre- served came to be known as the 1 'schapelain.1 2 Such was the deriva- l ton of our English words chapel and IchapIain St Martin is the patron of pubIieans and tavern-k keepers.
 Martnmas has long been celebrat- ed as a great Autumn festival in most
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
RaIE THINe:s 14IAT STAND N
 THE WAY OF MORE HOMES

Ell HEN bridgeport seized bv the
 public utilities representatives. series of gallons WIS begun of them at public and of these investigations have a great number of of them useful of them stupid and some of them altoge ther
 All of these reports of inquiries They have united in declaring that Bridgeport water works the finest works and the nobIest electric lighting plant earth
 cations and the most proliffes that Of Peter White
 has been Did say none That ee ox out the and thereupon drew his forg0tens services something like SEQ
 Udetta B. Bridgeport Housing who having described in detail task aHng six chapters begins the seventh which she entities ss sslInIaaFsz wi ih the following conclusion:
 m m a solQea @ eaa eae of sa oet the stss @ % s & ne ss M @ sss
 We fear Udetta taken into the camp of the enemy.
 The rift the lue housing problem is an the tenant can a month
 cottage house per year as between this city and Detroit against Bridgeport substantially
 Then gas at dollar against gas at 7 cents n and it will be seen that the burdens of home owning still largely increased. a
 Miss Brown has ngularl feeble grip upon the economic aspects of home owning She misses entirely the taxation
 Bridgeport They soon be s2o a thousand The taxation $3OOO single cottage be S60 This se0 will be composed something public uti which it they only charge the commodities they supply home avoiding share the taxes they should they
 presents Bdge port consider all the underlying the things distinctly.
 look will that Bridgeports supply important element in making rents high honaas poor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
GERMAN OFFICER HAS DlJM-DUM BULLETS HE
 TOOK FROM BRITISH

Berlin, Nov 11.-By wireless. to Sayville, L .-Iieutenant-G General HelIingrath, inspector of German mill itary roads. with headquarters at Cambrais in northern France, is mak- ing public exhibitions of dunn dunn bullets found on prisoners and also of British rifles equdpped with a con- trivance to cut off and perforate the points of bullets The above infor- nation was given out officially to the press in Berlin today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
PORCH CLIMBER GETS
 RICH HAUL IN SOUTHPORT

A porch climbing burglar entered the home of Merwin B. Lyle at South port last evening while the family were at dinner, and stole $1,ooO worth Of jewelry and $50 in cash. Deputy Sherif Hezekiah E4wood is on the trail Of the thief. adr. Lyle, who sus- tained the loss. is the manager of the Columbia Graphophone Co., of this tcty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
B1nrpER CROPS AND pooR DIsTRIRUl5 Ul5TTl1o6N.

NIIIEAI largest the history A of the Despite the loss colt be only the value of farm is much good all be Good good Food nations
 
 value the grows
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
THURsDAY. NoVEMBER l2

Our 39c Bleached Sheets 72x9O all first quality for 29 Our 58c BIeached Seamless Sheets, 81x90. for soc Extra Heavy Bleached Sheets, 81x90 for 58c Our 75c Heavy Bleached Sheets, 90x90, 63c. Our LOG Pillow Gases. full size, 45x36 73zc Our 1215c Pillow Gases, full size, 45x36, 91ac.
 This is a Great Opportunity for Housekeepers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

sale.
 The Azalia Chapter. Q. E. S. wishes to announce that they have changed their meeting place from the Masonic hall to the third floor in the town hall
 A most enjoyable harvest whist was held last evening by the OronoQue lodge of Odd Fellows dn their hall A large attendance was present and a. neat sum will be realized when al the returns are made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
THE CITY COURT soUABBLE AGAIN.

dispute the eity places begun 4 Bridge will be slrfeed with the squab- be o three months These are purely political places awarded for Nothing better is to be expected
 until the by the during good and -----a- J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

Christian lands. On the old alma macs the day is marked by the picture Of fat goose. The goose was long. the Martinnas feast's piece de resist ance, and occupied the same place of honor as is accorded to the turkey on the great November festival of Amer ica~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
nm RIsTIREalENT oF SUI. DEANE.

HE TIME approaches when supt W. Deane, will retire A from his many years of service in the Bridgeport schools He has done excellent earned the approba ton of the citizens, It will be the the board good to tinue his work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

For the first time in history a Gun ard liner with name rot ending in the letters ia. 2 canao into New York. hafbor. The steamer the Ordana, is e Roxal Mail steamer chartered by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
FORMER MERIDEN
 MAYOR SUCCUMBS

Merden. Conn, Nov 11.--tseorge Seeley. former mayor of AEeriden, died suddenly at his home here today ol heart failure. He was born at Wat terbury in 1S46. was mayor of AEeri- other city offices. He is survived by his widow, two sons and a daughter. The valley bank at Phoenix. one of the largest in Arizona, is in the hands. of the state bank examiners.
 Who says the High schools are mot doing practical work, when the boys who cant go to college, are gstflns such good training in foothall2
 Buy Now French G Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK 6 SUN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

A 5. s.soOo,0oo fire in Reading. Pa. de- stroyed the Hoffa lumber yards, rag plant. carriage works, seven homes and half of the Yocum Brothers cigar factory, putting about $50 men out of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

(Shmei5) ais Sobn ocS Siitorifers
uno 9i6terS 9lnton &enne geborcn
Ihioirte in 8ern mltroe 1852 Sctrc-
tGr 6ei Der &egierung oeS GontonS
ct. @ollcn 1857 9Srofelior an Scr
Gontonibule, 1857 StaotS- glrAioar.
@ennc ieocltc 1872 noA 2eip3ig
ii6er, po er Die Sreimourer- 3eitung
rcoigirtc, leitete 1877 bis 1878 Den
r9oteu aus 0en 9iielcngcbirge" 81
&iri6berg lno trot 0ann in bic SIC
coftion Ser ugleuer 3iiriAer Set
timg.~ @r ba6ilitirte ii6 1882 al
Der lluioeriitGt 3frib uno por ipd-
Ter StaotS. 9lr6iDor in ct. @ollen
@r par elm ie9r frubt6orer Sdrift-
teller rn0 ieine Oiclieitigen in0 IN
Doltsrei6en g8erfe bo0cn bcionoers
ans oenl @ebiet ser &ultlrgei6icbte
cine groBe 98irfuug oltsgeitbt.
ltnn0tbige &cflome.
@ien'2. @}ai. III Ger StootSo1-
malt 6at 0as 9ucb oeS Gorreipon-
Ocnten ser o2on0on Simes,~ Steeo,
nS6e Soo6S6urg N}onarbp", mel1eS
nm 6creitS felt ieAS @lonuten in
oen 9ud6onohmgen 5nm @erfauf
ange6otcn pur0e, coniis5iren loiien.
Sic 9l1tter toOeln oieies &orgeben
olf OoS Gnti6ieoenlte uno ertldreu,
Oolhit meroe nur &eflome fir Elm
o6He6in iblecbteS Bud gema1t.
6tilIer @}oitog.
@crIin 2. N&oi. 0ic OieS.
jG6rigc W3oifcicr bat einen 3iemlic6
notten &erlmtf 9enommen. sSn Ser
Stoot 1erribte Sic gr0Btc 9}u6e 0ie
9(rbeit iuor 6einobe ii6erall inn Gon-
&c uno pcni6e 9lr6citcr feierten Die
&criammlungen am 9l6enO nobmcn
0cn iiblicben &erlouf obne BOB eS IL
gcnomo 3u &ubcitorungcn gefonmen
mare.
Moi 6ctcrirgun5 Sta
lien.
81 ON 2.@}oi. - Ser critic 0loi-
tag lit in gon5 Stolicn ollrh cine foit
UoIlitGnoige Notwithstanding &c.
ieiert moroen. SSii elmer Geibc bon
StG0ten fonoen llm5iige itott unO
mur0en Nloilenoerianmlln9en nit
cbligotorii6en ReOen obgebolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

In 5idt icieu uno oic &critdrtungen
nit 2lusnobme 5peicr Gonpognien
8rriidtcbrten-
Nl tlitdr % egicrung Tor.
melt etoblirt.
8cro Gru5 2 Wiai. Gas
@ouperncurS gimt bon &era Gru5
pir0e 6elte BON Nru 9iobert 8.
&err, Dem fiiBG6 ernonnteu Giuil
@ouperncur an 9rigaoe General
Srcocrid 5tuiton a6gcge6cu Ole
Geremonic mar cine rein iornlele.
1ie Ndlitdr6cgiermg Der StaOt,
iueldc icbt cto6lirt moroen lit folgt
ic6r gcnoi in i6rer 6ornt Der Giuils
re1ieruna oie bis6er IN &rait mar,
un0 bic Nlertoner, pelde infinite 5u
6lei6en luiini6er, pcr0en 6ei6ebal'
ten. Sic @criMte perocn IN Der BIS
Der gcipo6nten g9ciie i5re 6lnttio'
neu ausiibcn
Seoer 3ipeig ser Staot gIomiui.
iirotion itebt ie0od inter militaris
IVY S~uVlut 'gt ~ H'"''1 ~ ~.
D.atllle All'6'ete' 'pelWe uuiet ,e ue'
eiuilreaierlng Aenlter lllne9attielb
peroel olelelpen leoellIalS oe9ultelg
lplc eollllllanoer y. =. SllaHep oas s,
oeS @alen NSnlPellors llno 5agl' 5SDl!
llleiliet Saolo Soiler pen PSF o"''H'
nelofa oaS oes 5Vll.SpuelluIs.
Nao1 An9ope etler aI!s Al'5aVl U@U. @
olllNillll9eiL l,lg'li s''i'Vl,iullel'r "
aellefii olaof Vlelllo petlleBell ! ullp
gvllie 9ler alllallgieik ~ ivul M ~ 'lle1.
tNlulue QauptllaoI ppl''g g lHplg. slt ll''V
Avp'p''llpeiloilen pullei' uitlsSpUll- y
els Y : ~ g y ! Y u0l
~ y ~ " Q D els ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
0rn Mhcin hinoNf.

W3oinA 3. W2oi. g}o6 elmer
creieniBreidcn 6o6rt ben iogcnlm
mobencu g6ein binoif iino Oie Gl.
ropoiobrer ocr n0otel Dten'S Wtu.
tial Benefit 9(nociotion Of tbc llni.
tcO States & Gonaoo" geitern Slbeno
bier cingctroifeu.
9ie Gourilten bro6en beretts rib
pen 9oln ouf uno fu6reu ais @oltc
Scr glpollinaris @ciealhaft in eli
ucm Sonocr5ug nod 9tcucnabr 100
Ole GucQcn beiidtiat uno elm opu,
lcntes 8o6clfriibitiid cingcnonuncn
wlir0e. @on sort GUS alma Is mci
ter nod Go6len5. 1ier begab iid) am
9iahnitioq 0ie @eieIliboft olf ei.
ncn R6cinoompfer.
9liti Oer 6ubrt ocn 9ibein binauf
poIiirtcn oie Goiriiten Gobnuttags
4 ll6r ocn G6cnier Nlineral6runneh
melheS etpos obcr1ol6 &oblen3, oidt
om R6ein, oelcqeu it, Bon 0cn @c.
bMllidfeiteu oes 9ibcnier W}inerol
6nnnens we6ten onerifoniihc Stag
gcn rno oic @rnnen @eieQi6oft be-.
griiBte sic Geiic. @eleIlidoit bel Der
&orbcifobrt nit einem Conner bon
@0Qcrihiiiicn, ein@ruB, melner bon
Tompfcr aus nit lauten &urraDrlt
len crpi0ert wuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
@artem= = d)ldmfDe.


.
Gura58o, 9n6anien, 3. @}ai. r
Gie SnfirgentelL pclde gegen Die
@iui1lieBmg OeS n0roli6en GpiruS
in Den neuen Stoot g(l6onien sc.
fGmpit bo6en. lit eS gelmgeu, Die
Stoot @olonia, iii0lih bon &nlono
eill3itue6mrn. Gieic &unOe iuur0e
6eute in Iepeiben al Oen @ouOer-
neur Don Guro53o no6 bier ge6raAt
Die 9ieOolttionGre griffcn &olonia
nit ibmeren @eidiiben mo Sdnea-
icuer @eihiitcn an, unO Die @ornis
Jon, BON Ger elm S6eil sur @eritdr.
fung nocb &oriso geiouot luorOen
mar fonntc Dem 9luihrm nidt itonO.
6alien. Gie 9epeiAeu fiigen bin5t
OoB 6rouen lmO &tnOer naiafrirt
un0 Die StaOt olfgebrannt murOe
Gie Snlrgcnten riiden peiter Dor.
9hc6 Der Stoot aorito in Dem ii
Itrift bon 0lonoita Oro6t Elm glngrItT.
Sef6itmoro 0aS @erDtft.
Son0on, ,. Nloi. - Ser Goro-
nerSipruH inn 6oQ Oes glmerifouerS
Senrp s. 6ibgerolo, audi ols o.O|as
ior" ,SiBgerolO befount mclAer am
GonncritoQ nit elmer to0tlihen
S6uBpunOe inn &opi inn GEARING
GroB Sotel oligeiunOen muroe, loll.
tete ollf Selbltmoro.
Ger Snqueit crbrodte uihtS @oli+
tipes ii6er Oic 9}erionlibfeit oeS
Scl6itmorOerS. 9}ah Ser 9hiSiage
cines geminen Grant, melher bel
@ariS Elm @oit6ous 6etrei6t i6ulOete
i6m 6iegeroGo $4,000. 3ur 3obhmg
Der Sbulo ocorGngt, duBcrte 6iBge-
rol0, foas er nod 2on0ou rciien
fonnte, mare cr i'm StonOe, 0oS @elo
ouf3utrei6en.
glugeniheinli6 befaio ii9 ser
N1om in ser lebten 3eit gon5 obne
Griicn5mittcl 5rii6er Bate er bon
Boris aus bduiigc 6eiien ndd Der
9liDiera lm0 onoereu SrteH 0es Goa-
tinents imtcrnommen &ic aus %.
fumenten, melhe inl9eiiB TiBgeraloS
oliigeiun0en murOen, berOorgebt,
6atte er inn 91oocm6er DcS So6reS
1913 cine reide GeutiMc in WliIndcn
ge6eirot6et Gor cinem Niouat 1T
0ieie G6e in0eien auigeloit moroel
imo 5wor ouf Den @nmo bin oaB
SibaerolO inter Der folihen Goripie'
geling er ge60re oem 9lOcl au imo
perfiiQe ii6er beoeltenOc 9eiibtDii.
mer, oic 6etrefienoe Geutihe sur @be'
blieBing iiberreoet 6atte Sen
cin3igeS @crm0gensitiid beItdnD IN
eincm Geriiiifot ii6cr 5000 g(ftieii
elmer @ru6engeiellldoit aui @rltno
Ociien cr audi @ront OeranldBt 1atte,
i6u sic $4,000 81 lei6cn.
SbgerdlO Got lanae ols 6ritilder
Maior poiirt, Damn ober 0enl &plt.
Gaus6elibcr Grant gegeiii6cr 5iige.
gc6en 0uB er feinen 2lniprtd Qltf ei.
nen ioldlci Eitel 6o6e Gr bat Damn
6c6olptet, 3o6hmeiiter in ser ame-
rifaniiben glrmee ouf oen Ybilippit
ncn 9elpeien 81 iein.
otto @ennc am 81 &bDn g G.
1torbcn.
8crn g cbmei8. 2. @1ai.
Syu ct. @ollen lit geitcrn Der be-
fanntc 98aturbiitorifer Or. Scnne
am &6pn oeitorber. Otto &ennc
ON &6Dn aulturbiitorifer. mar ant
26. glugult 1928 81 ct. @aIlcL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
L0osIIeennn uun 0eI I seIte.l

@a5 bic &ereinigicu Staaten ON
aebt y ipHroc ser ]ldme oes 9iedlioi
conilqutcu Go6ert Saniuig pom
1ioais 1epartcWent Uorue6ullid en-.
mddt oa er oieie Jiegieumg an
pclcn intcrnotionoIcn GcHHilioneH
Deurcieu Sat 9luh oic 9lanen Der
Negron %obn emo ,So6l 8alleit
ARocre mo @eprp &6ite muroca m
oieiet 9er6in0Wlg geHunnt
PISS glcriletcr ser Gonltitutionall.
item miro aQc g2oGrideinlidteit nah
@aidcl ,}lborau GotmanD ernarnt
mer0en ucldjcr bier 6cute cintrof
ism ais Gorran6o5 pertrauIider
9lqcnt III @oi6ington 5ll iitnairen.
gtl5 @erireicr fir 0cneral 6ucrtl
murocn 1euor @o0op. irii6cr criter
Gefretar ser nleritauiidleu gotihoit,
1eaor 9Qdora biSbcr Der @ei6ditss
TRACER III Mai6fatou uno 9euor
gtancisco Sc Ia 9drra Der merifonis
ide @oHnaiter ia 6rontrelH, ge.
HniInt
@ricasiafrctdr @arriion tceQras
phrie bente au @oluerHelu GolQuit
Dou Ccros un0 cr6ot it'd 400 N3ana
ssnianteric nod &rownsplle 5u fem.
6en fade Ser @ouucrneur Die gcidjC
Qlusabl BON lrppen Der Staotsniili3
ans scr @ren3iia0t 3lrild3iebe. glud'
0ic glrtiaerIiien Ser 2taotsnlij 1ai
iicl ser ariegsicireiar Durdl Sillloes
glriaerie 5u ericbeH cr6oten
goa General ,5inlton lief belill
9f6cn0 iN &ricge IcparteneHt oet
QgyiHt eia. 0aB Dcreiu5elie SAlnG
oui 0ie ameritaHiihcn Sriippen ab.
acicncrt uorocn iccn lpelde one
g9aiiermcrfc oaBer6alb BON @era
@rB bcluahen cod es uuroe Die.
iHono qcto0tct o0er perleBt &erltdr
hulgcr mareu idnea 3lr 1telle; ooal
tie ianceu feinen @rrno 5luu Gin
dreiicn unO fc5rieH 6alo 0orout wie.
ser nod &era @rl5 5iWiid
1rieslcircidr @arrnon DeroIfent
lldltc ole &epeldc Don CScncrul Sllll'
lton pclde beiogt. oaB Die merifa
ruiNcn 6oocroiicn in 81 geidr bcu'
ia 0ic llebergobe Der @niiermerfe In
Gera Gru3 uerlonpl bntten DiC
9Rcrfe pnrcn pom 5me 0onpa0nieu
olncritaniidcr 1lorine Cruppen be.
nadt giadl gLiao0c ocr Depeidcr
crinicncn sic .9legitancr Gina SOC
Wlaan itorI. Sie 0iBtcn einc 5ric
osusHoa0c llno parnten Die mucrifa
MiAen Erppca ii@ 5uriia8n8ic5el
im0 9ncn uucr9ul6 5c9n 9luutcH
lore @oiiionen aus5llietern
5ofort iouoc elm erlu@en lnl
geriidrflmg an @encrul 6llnlton oe
ianot. ,yn5piiAcn parcn lcooal g
aiac oereiu6elte Sdiiiie uon ocH gfe
1iGonera a6ecicucri poroel Al
Sic &cridrhmacn no6tcn 5ogen llo
jcboN sic N}critaler 3uriid
,Sa ciacr 5iueiien Gcpeidc 9lbcHo'
Rim llbr 10 acridtetc 1efretdr @ar
riiou, SOP sic Qlcrtaucr niMt mcgi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
Scr cyaQ Nranf.

9ltlanto. @o., 2. Qlqi. Sci
oQn 5eniigcn &crb6r ii6er ben bon
@crt6eioigern gco @i. ,SranPs geiteas
ten glutrag ouf cincn nellen 4Sro3cB
wurocn oic 9lcprdicuiontcu elmer ma.
tionolm GcteftiD }Iacntlr, pelde
tilr3li6 ocn SOL ultcriuHte, ais 3eis
gen pcruommcn Giciclben parcn