davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

% the Steins at last followed the hggs.M rest of the art world and de-
 IiaV serted Henri Matisse. once the O4a4e of Paris? Report has it that the American, Leo. Michel and Gertrude brought to the front, nave sold all the weird paintings by friend Henri'' that once adorned the walls of their Paris studios and now industriously buying Renoirs
 IT this is true 1t brings to a close one or the most insane of art crazes, which spread far beyond the Latin quarter where it had it's birth, and even furn- ished a nine-day wonder for New York. It was one of the first of those strange. unaccountable, modern-day movements in art which cast to the four winds all we have learned of harmony, color. correct ness of drawing, proportion, composition. in fact almost every element of pictorial art, and seek to substitute entirely new standards.
 The Matisse rage was not a sponta- neous growth but was intelligently and cleverly engineered by the three Steins. It was entirely due to their efforts that Matisse was able to conquer for short time measure of the ridcule and the disgust of Paris. It is not record whether Matisse found the Steins or the Steins discovered" Matisse. The latter had been a student at the Beaux Arts. Apparently, there was no difference be- tween him and hundreds of other un- promising students who attend the famous French art school He did the common place, academic work of the ordinary stu dent and the most inveterate of gamblers would not have offered him franc for his chance of ultimate success.
 Then in 1905 came his meeting with the Steins. Gertrude Stein and her unmar- ried brother, Leo, took a studio just out side the Latin quarter. while Michel stein and his wife set up a separate establish ment not far away. Without loss Of time plans were made for creating Matisse Il master of a new and extraordinary kind.
 First some money was invested in couple of paintings by Renoir. Cezanes s portrait of his wife, and an indifferent Manet. These paintings were hung on the walls of the studios and then around them were massed the wild. galloping Matsses, which were tG mock the props from all art traditiorz, and bury the great masters of past ages under a mountain of ridicule.
 The hanging complete, the Stens and Matisse were ready for the next move This took the form of inviting artistic Paris to Saturday evening at homes at the two studios. The Renoirs. the Cezane and the Manet acted as attractions at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

meant the Lake of the Two Stones. The
 old woman was questioned but she would tell nothing more. That night she died.
 The story went forth and the whole country was searched by treasure hunt
 CTS. all seeking for the Lake of Two Stones. At last a narrow valley was discovered containing a lake in which
 there were two tall rocks rising high over the water The investiga tors drain-
 ed the lake. They dug down under the largest stone and there found d platform of masonry, covering chamber Tn which the treasure was found The secret was kept from the officials for fear of con fiscation And so no one knows just how much gold was discovered, but it was of such great value that it made all of those who participated in the division rich
 Another of those Inca traditions relates to cave in a mountain called Pellchau, near Cuenca in Ecuador. This cave contains a mighty treasure of gold, but its entrance is closed by d giant of granite under whose arm is hole which is open only once year and that on Good Friday. Then. and then only, the giant raises his arm and the man who can be there at that time can crawl Tn under 1t and get an immense treasure of gold. As the story goes the gold is In piles so labeled that only pile is to be taken at a time. If one man takes only the assigned quantity he will get away safely. But if he is greedy and takes more he will be squeezed to death by the arm of the giant as he goes out. This is the belief held by the Indians. Many superstitious people have looked for that cave, but so far neither the cave nor the giant has yet been discovered.
 fairly well authenticated tradition refers to an Inca named Ruminagui, who is said to have carried away the gold and silver of Quito and buried them. These treasures were taken from the palaces of Atahualpa and from the tenn pies and convents of the virgins of the sun at that place. It is said that some of the gold was started to Cajamarca in order that 1t might aid in freeing Ata- hualpo but that Ruminagua feared the treachery of the Spaniards and buried the gold on the way. This story came to the Spanards, and Sebastian de Benal- cazar, one of the subordinate officers under Pizzarro, took 150 men and started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

Copyrighted. 1914 by Frank G. Carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

for Quito, searching along the path Of Ruminagui, but finding nothing.
 In the meantime Ruminagui had dug traps in the trails and made snares to de- stroy the enemy and their horses. He also set fire to Quito and killed the vir- gins of the sun before Benalcazar ap- peared. He then climbed to the high mountain behind the city, where he was finally taken by Benalcazar. He was tortured to death to make him tell where the golden hoard was secreted but he showed no sign of weakness and the knowledge of the location of the treasure died with him.
 There is a story told in Cuzco of an 1n- dian girl who was in love with Span iard The Spaniard had taken advantage of her affection, but he would not make her a proposal of marriage until she told him that she could make him the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
A Statue of French Ally

A Statue of French Ally From the New York Times.
 The Sons of the American revolution at their recent convention in Washington, started a movement for the erection of a monument to .commorate the services to the United States of Admiral Francis Joseph Paul de Grasse, the French naval commander, whose aid mace poss. Die Washington's victory over Cornwaliis al I Yorktown. thus ending the war Of the Revolution.
 Admiral de Grasse it has been pointed out by Ambassador Jusserand of France, is the only foreign commander who help ed this country in the Revolution to whom no memorial has been erected. In speak ing of him recently, the ambassador de- ciared that nobody risked so much or did so much unaided for the United States as did de Grasse." The monument most likely will be erected in Lafayette Square, facing the White House, although York town. Va, the scene of the final battle. also has been suggested
 Gen. James Morris Morgan of Wash ington is the chairman of the de Grasse monument committee and in his report states that "wnatis proposed is distinct lively naval monument"
 This memorial" he adds, should be Q tribute to the French fleet and should symbolize in some appropriate design the importance of adequate set power in re- lation to shore operations. and include a central figure of Admiral de Grasse, the
 responsible commander of the fleet wh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

WE you ever heard of Urcos
 It is a little mud town on tn, railroad between Cuzco anC Lake Titicaea. It is more tnar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

is entitled in history to all credit for what the fleet did.'
 The proposition has been presented to and that organization, 1t is understood, funds for the monument, which it is es- of the American Revolution also will bc invited to have share in honoring the Revolutionary hero.
 Dramatic Scene at French Wedding From the London Standard.
 A dramatic scene marked the we'd ding of Mile Marie-Ange de Maistre with Count Pierre de Renault de Lam noy de Bossy, young army officer, at the little church of Bossy, near Cham : bery, France.
 At the moment when the pricstly benediction was to be given to the pair a Benedictine monk advanced. Raising his arms about his head, he asked a divine blessing for the newly married couple, and a rustic of sensation ran through the church when he added that that blessing was not merely that or the priest, but of a grandfather
 The Benedictine monk was Father Du Bourg. prior of the order in Paris, and the grandfather of the bride For merly a smart cavalry officer. he had lost his wife after but few years of merried life. After bringing up his children until they were old enough to look after themselves he quilted the world and exchanged sword and gold lace for the robe and cowl of the monk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

richest man in Peru. He thereupon prom ised to marry her if she would prove that she could do what she proposed, and at her request went with her one night into the mountains. There he was blindfolded and led through ravine after ravine until he finally came to cave Here the bandages were taken off his eyes and his sweetheart said:
 ''Hehold, There is the gold that 1 am ready to give you when we are mar ried.''
 The Spanard looked down and saw great pile of golden bars and a collection of golden vessels curiously carved. It IS supposed that they were from the treas ures of Atahualpa The greedy man at tempted to seize some of the largest pieces nearest him, but the girl pulled him back, saying: "These things are sacred until we welded. and if you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

small fortunes out of limited but en- thusiastic public. Then came an incident that set all Paris laughing. It took the form of hoax and was carried through by two art students.
 On the heights of -Montmartre stands little cafe known as the Lapin Agile (rhc Friskey Rabbit), much frequent ed by artists and students. There one day about three years ago came these two students, a large canvas, several pots of crude color a large paint brush and donkey. Tying tho paint brush to the tail of the donkey, they dipped it in turn in each of the pots of paint and by means of pieces of sugar coaxed the animal back and forth across the canvas. In the space of a short time the canvas was well covered by a design of many colors.
 Although as poor as the general run of Paris students these two purchased an elaborate frame for the "picture' and dispatched it to the salon of the independents, one of the spring shows where judges are not known and where hanging space can be had for a picture. however atrocious. for the sum of 25 francs. The donkey canvas was almost instantly singled out as a Matisse Many of his admirers pro claimed it one of his finest still lifes. The very mystery of the. subject was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Have Ste;ns of Paris Deserted Their Genius?

ARlS, June 6.-(Spocial.) )-Have
 the Steins at last followed the rest of the art world and de-
 serted Henri Matisse, once the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
(sine ridltinc fantipne.

,5ron @lorD 9loie bon 9tr. G09u
Observation-Disclosures mur0e aeiieru
Y9or0cu our1 9iidter Smith in Der
oitli6en Soli3eiitaton iuter $500
9iiraiAait oen @eridtsueria6ren
ii6crUieien, meil lie i6ren 0lonn nit
SEN 15inaerudgeh libel 5ugcridiet
bate, Gics QeiHd6 lebten Sonntag
Wloraen ais i6r Mann sic 0itlibc
&oli5ciiiation uerlieB, nahocm er iib
0cveigcrt bate aegen ieiue 6rou
m,5uiaaen Die ion am Gage Dor6cr
pcrpriiaelt 6otte. gIls oie 6rau ii6er
ibren @ionn bericL idrie er lin Niil.
ic mo 9limoeiergeant @icmia per
'6ailctc Die 6rau micocr. Ga iie feline
@iiraidait itcaeu fonnte, nuBte iie
ms @eidngniB panoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28

Der 9leger I6omoS @ia bon 93r.
1927 0itMonmcntiiroBc rettcte
aeiicrn &oduittag Den 2 Sabre alten
anoben 8ernborO Nliacr BON gtr.
1926, Glt MonlimeutitraBe, bonn
8eucrtooe. 6rou Samiel Niiaer
1otte oaS Nons perloiien, I'M 9la6.
rrn9smitiel ein5utauien. anr5c 3eit
ip1ier ia6 5rau Soo Sinfowib, Die
ocn critcn Stod OeS 0arIes bepo6nt
ans 0en 0nter3iullner Oes 5mciten
StodmerfeS 9loud cntueiden wo-
rauf iie i6reu So6n Gauio 0inauf
ianoie. @iQ, Ger Semano bate
13euer" riIien 6orelL rmmte in ooS
Naus mo reitetc oen Snaben aus
Dem 3immer. in wel6em Elm Soia
imo reri1ieoeue @l0belitide lidter-
lob brannten. Gie 6lanmeu wur-
oen 0nrA Die 6elerpebr lmter0riidt
Ser znooeu betrdat einioe 6moert
Dollars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
eouneuonf. uuO lIuteraaua.


Sir sglarDlano lnO Den UiiiriIt
Columbia 6eutc t6eilweiie tribe, fii6.
fer am 9I6euo; perGnoerlide @inoe.
Die boditc Senperatlr betri1 81
Grao inn s lI6r 9ladmittogs lmo Die
uicoriaiie 70 @roo nm 6 ll6r W}or.
gent
Gie groBte Sdneliafeit 0es SSin-
0e5 mar IA Dleilen bonn Siiooiteu.
Ger 6eudtiafeiisgebalt Der Suit
mar " sBro3eut I'M s ll6r Woraeus
ipo 50 %reo5eut I'M s lI6r gl6enos.
Su oeu ii6rigeu S8ettcr geo6ad.
hmQs-Stationeu 0es 9anoes mar Oie
D0ditc 1enpcratlIr, mie iolgt.
glilaatic Giip 50, 8ismord ~,
@iiialo 76, G6orlelon 90, Chicago
81, Glcpclono SO, CenDcr So, Detroit
Sl. 9uhrtb rs, Gaitport y, @aloe.
iiou Sc, Green 9oD 78, Satteras Sc,
SABRE 100, Sclcna 90, SSadionpille
"a, @onias.GitD 90, anoruiae 80,
SonisDiae 9G, N2arQuetie 70, @lem.
p6is 90, @}ontaomerD 90, @lontreal
~, giantldct "a, ep.0rleanS 81,
glew 9orf "a, Oklahoma 100. &itts-
6ira0 80, philadelphia 80, gort-
lono. Wic., ~, gortlonO, Ore, "a,
Gue6cc 68. 9lolei9b 96, SoIt Sofe
Stu Sc, Son 6rancisco go, ct.
&ouis 9S, ct. 4oul 80. Scranton S6,
S5repeport 100, Spofone "a. SDro.
ciic 7G, Sappa 80, @oi6in0ton o.
MinnipcQ 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28

Nlidael Siiber Bot lm Die &oblt5as
ten oeS Observation-Disclosures nod.
geiu1t. @Rebrere imgliidiihe
G6en getreunt. Geri1ieOeneS.
Sm @unOes-areisgcricbte lieB ae.
tern Nlidael 9u6er, eiu 98irt6, ser
in 9tr. 1907 93oro-@otteriou-Gort-
9lpcnue, mo6nt, Ourd oen Gedtson.
malt Is. 4. Grummer Inn Die go6l-
t6oten Ocs 9ontcrottgeiebes nadli.
den laiieu. Seine decentralization
belnlieu iic6 dui $l471 nnO ieine@jut-
ba6en anf $2sG3.
@ C cbie0cne 2eute.
SSrau g(nnie gfidmon0 bon Scr.
2436, @}cGullob. .StroBe, erbielt ge-
Itern cine obiolute S1ei0ung BON
Sront &i6mono, Oen iie om 10. Nlai
1910 beirotbctc. 0os eoor lebte
5ebn Nlonote 3uiamnen unO Omm
nulBte ii6 Die jluge 5rau iel6lt er-
ndbren.
Ger Sall nerfhobe
0ie aIoge Der @3itglie0er OerGom-
miiiion fir offentli6c 8etriebe gegeu
oie Sto0t Inn ibr Salair i1t bis gum
4. September Oeridoben mor0cn, I'M
0cu Sta0ts@roflirotor @cleaenbeit
ail geben, iib por3ubereiten. Ser
Sto0t Gontroleu oerpeigert Oie
9(uS3o6hrng Der SoIaire, neil sic
Sioots- Gonititution es berbietet, Dob
Gin Staatsbeamter mebr ais $1,000
pro Syobr crbaIten ioa. 9ie &loge
inOolbirt ebcnfalS Die Soloire Der
Stoots Steler Gonlnliiiion mel
d)e gum Ibcil bon ser Sta0t be3oblt
weroen Ioaen. Gieie 8iiroen wur-
ocn ser Stoot BON ser lebten @eiet-
ge6ung aifgebolit imo bonn @ouOer-
neur genebmiet.
9e iiniden Steuer ernie
gung.
Oie .ltnite0 States g(spbalt SIC.
fining So. unO sic Snter. Sceun
,SiG Co., cine uiSwdrtigeu Gorppy
rotion boben sic StaotS Stengr.
Gonlnliiiion eriucbt 0ie bon Den
GountD Gonlniiiidren bon 9lnne
9[runoel GountD gemadten glb-
icbGbungeu fir 9eiteuerunss8wede
81 reou0iren. or 'Erc-
&om gut weg.
SSm Sugenogeridt puroe Ser 16
Sabre ulte Somuel 9uaforO bon
Ger. 1923, observation-disclosures, bonn
9Rihter Gnrmo0D uuf Elm Sobr na6
ser MorDImoer ShuIe fir &noben
geionot, neil er Shu6e in @ernbei-
mer's 2oOen geitoblcn botte. @r go6
5u, 0oB er Oie S6ube geItoblen babe,
inn @elo ou einer 6obrt nod oem
&od- -&iber 5u 6efontmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
nlIu0 0aa lInaIiid idreiIeI idlnea. 2

G6e nod Sr. ". 6. @6elps aus
.Gcep Greet 9lnne gIrrmOel-Golutp,
bcmcrfte. ooB eineS ieincr @loult6iere
geiio6len morocl mar, beiono iib Der
0cS 0ictito6l5 6cihnl0igtc 9le0cr
@iliam Silrncr ebcnioas ans 0ccp
Greet itammeno, bereitS ia Der iiio.
liAen 9Soli5eiItaiion 6intcr SdloB
iuo Aicacl. @eiicrn mlroe er 9ii6-
ter eeoinion ooraeiiibrt uno nah ei.
mem flr5cn &erbor ocn 9e6or0en BON
9Ime glrsmoel.Golmiy iI6crge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
flnhren m idlneL[.

3mei &erionen 6atten iib qcitern
por Ni1tcr Dlc6owler in Scr SBoli3ei.
citation 5il @rooIlun ipcaeu llc6er
lAreiien5 Der fir 9lutonobilc erlaub-
ten 6a6rgeidwinoiafcit 81 oeront-
porten. So6lt gs. Burton aus Gait
port, glmapolis muroe 5ii 81 Siraic
nno Soften gs. s.. 81 ,SoDce BON gir
15, Git 2l. StraBe. 5n So Straie
m0 Soften pcrlribcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
Sgeaaclanfcn eiccus fanfcn.


Giue bcabiidtigte 6o6rt na6 9oD-
Shore fam manAmal gan5 iouOer-
bare 5olgen 6a6en, 5lnnal, penn nan
onitnit Der StraBenba6n oo6iu cinen
mad g9oi6iuaton ia6ren0en GrpreB-
3ug beiieigt in Ger Ymoesbauptltaot
Ous erite bette 9lltono6il nit 9c.
iblag belegt, Damn 10 Meilen na6
9leranoria &o, in cinem mebr ais
anocren Ocnn erlau6ten Gempo uno
me1r o0er ipeniger felt lni1hmger
5uridle9t irgenO eiucn &oitor aus
Den Seoern BOLT imo ii1 bate MD
ieie6'n per1eirat6en iGBt Sri.
9landc 6. Chambers bon 9tr. 21f3,
@clhwoo0.glpenue rmO &err So6n 6.
2e6moDcr BON gtr. 1920, 5iio.Snno-
peritroBc. iino es, oic Iib anitatt wie
81 Saiie augcgebeu, 5li 9ap Shore
in ioI5igcr 6lrtb 5u 9Ileran0ria III
6inmliiher SeIi9teit baoetcn. 80.
itor %6ilipS ooa5og am is. ocs @lo.
mats Oie Srau-Geremonic. Gie nm.
mc6rigc gSobnuno OeS iungen goarcs
lit 9lr. 1920, SiiO-SanoperItraBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
@ar6ierc maiden 0rc6Saano.


Ger nNarbier-@e6iilien llnterltiib-
imgs Serein", ioipic Oic OrtSgruppc
9lr. 241 Der ,Snternotionolcn 8ar-
bier-llnion bon 9lmerito4 weroeu ant
fommcnoen Sonntage eun gemeinIa-
mes @icnic uno 2rob6en-Seit oui Dem
Shore oeS ogSeien0 9Sleaiurc Clubs
mO Dem aniioBenOen 0SSrcne Shore"
5u Onnoolf, @lo., abbolten. Erefi-
liGe N}uiif, Sm3belnitioimg, Boot
io6reu, 9ooen mo ionItiae 9lnnie-
mentS iino iir oie Grmodienen uor-
aeic6en wGbrcno fir oie &in0er al
ler6auo Spiele ln0 Yreis .9eper6lul-
gen orranoirt perOen ioaen. 9ie
Shores iinO BON ser 6altciteQe Der
StroBenbobn in Glmoolf MIR swei
lliluteu cntiernt. 8illete im0 iou-
iiigc SSniornotioncn iin0 bon Oen
no6itc6cnoen NlitalieOcrn ocS glr-
rngemenis.0oniteS 5u cr6olten: 81.
s. &oiimon 9or6ier-%eibdit I'M
Gmerlon Sotel; So6n Wl0icr, 9ir.
1l-13. Siio.Sn0iraBc. uo emil
Gogc. Gde 8ogeite- umo ct. FauIitr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28

ilno 1T iebt geniigeno Sib9elegenbeit
ouf Dem &lobe borbonoen. Sr. Nll.
bert bolt es fir enpfebleusmertb,
oen 9Sier 5ur 9iobt0eit often au loi-
fen, 0onlit @titter nit ibren fleinen
2inocrn 0u irseno einer 8eit no1
bort fonin1en f0nnen I'M ficb oil Ger
crfrii1en0en 9riic, oie BORT gelp06n-
lid pe6t, 5ii erquiden. WioDor 9Sre-
Iton miro gleid nod ieiner 9fiidfebr
bon ser &eflometour eriuht meroen,
ocn @ier oes 9loHts often 5u bol-
ten. @citern mar Der ASier big IL
llbr oeoffnet. 0ie 9eleudtllngS-Sal'
luge lit nod nidt fertis geIteIlt imO
mill 0esbaIb %r. Subert cine Tempo
rdre 9lnloge 10 ihneq ipie mogli@
inItaairen loIien.
9ie offi5ieIle Gr0finung Oes EierS
miro crit. ipie bereitS mitgetbeilt,
nod scr 9}iidfebr bon N1oDor 9Sres
Iton crfolqcn. 0ic 9inoeripielplob
@ciclihoTt miro in oeu n6diten Eo-
aen cine gon5e 9ln5obI bon Spicl.
g(pporaten oufitelIen Ioiicn. SedS
2cbrerinnen ser @eieai6oft pirfen
jcBt oif Dem Eier.
6 (cftriit6e YornOe.
3u Oen &auptattrofiioreu oerSter.
ncn6onner.Seicr miro 0ie grobe 'elef.
triide @oraOe geb0rcn, weltbc an 10.
September iiattiinoet. Gas Gonite,
melMcs Sic %orooe orrongirt inO an
ociien Spibe Der @ilo6ouer Sans
Sdulcr, iiebt, 1T felt &oden 'uner-
mi0li6 t60tia. SUI Sauptquartier
ser Sterncn6onncr Gonrmiiiion on
Scr GIt9oltinore- -StroBe bielt oos
Gomitc geItern 9l6enO cine @erianrn-
lung, in pelr6er ne6rcrc ser 9a0nc
iiir Oie eleftriihcn S6anpogcn aus.
gepd6lt purOeu.
Wlc6rcre toicuo @iitglicOer Oes
SrOcns ser Orioles mcrOeu ipG6.
reno ser SterncnbnnncrSeier inSal-
timore ueilen ga bier Die Contention
oes SrOens o6ge6olIen miro 3wci
tolticnO IiitQlic0er OeS Sr0ens mer'
ocn iiH an Der 9roBen NrOens-%a.
roOe bet6ciligcll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28

nit Dem neuen @ouoernelr glnfongS
&onuor 1916 nod g(nnopolis,
Sir Ole oellti6iprc6cnoenStinnl-
geber iit eS enpfebIenSmert6, lib nit
Oen poIitiiden Gorgdnoen ouf ocnt
Suaienoen 81 crbaIten, 6unial Die
NoIitifer es fertig ge6ro6t bo6en,
alie @rinnerlngen fiir 9unoesdmter
inter Ger oemofrotii6cn @erlpoltung
tis nod ollcn @oblcn 5u Dericbie-
>bcn. IS lieGt ooinit sic 9l6iic6t Dor,
feiilcrlei @liBbeaigfciten in oen Mei-
ben ser 0emofroten Dor oen g9ob
ltn 5u Deulrioden.
9loH Scr 6timmlnq i'm @olfe 81
urtbclcn wdren sic Gbnncen scr sc.
nofrotiiden GongreB Gmoioaten
6urhaus niht oa6u giinitig ucun
nidt 0ie 9iepublifdner 0es Stootes
in Orci rnDeri0bnIi1e Softionen &c
ipaItcn mdren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28

@ei 0clu &er60r fam eS 81 elmer
g(nseinanoerieblng 3mii1en Dem go
li5eiriHter Supplee lm0 Dem 9lnwolt
0imarco, Dem @ert6eiOiaer oeS
Wiartucci. 9err 0imarco lieB bic
@ciiuug 0es @oli5eirfdtcrS, ni6t 10
no6e bel Ser SoAter oeS 9lngcflagtcn
5u iie6en, imben6tet lno crfIdrte, oaB
er ais @ertbeioiger 0cS Wlartlcci D0l.
lig OoS 9ieAt babe, oirett ne6en Oen
3engen 5i iie6cn oanit er oieielbeu
genoi 0eriteben f0nne. @oli3eiribter
Supplee mobte oann 0ie Gro6lmg
i'm peBen WiiBa6tng oes @eriHts
Der6aIten '5n laiien. Serr 0imarco
nabm iAlieBliA eincn fleiuen 9l6-
ltanO bon Dem @lGoHen, 10 oaB ii6
mui 9InUeiilng oes @oli5eiribters oic
%oli5eimairone 5wii1en oen 9lnualt
imo 0oS Qldo1en iielleu fonnte. Qie
GcrbanOhmg purOc oom fortgeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
Bur eluiaen gimde.

Sr. 6ricOria Si6iiinger ouf oem
Baltimore 6rieo6ofe" bceroiet.
9lnoreos 0oring ouf Der
.2ouOou-%orf- Cemetery" beige
iest.
@eitern @torgcn muroe Sr. SrieO=
rid 8oiiinger, ser Iebten 6reitag
inn 9lIter bon 60 Sobreu aus Dem
2e6en idie0, ouf Dem Baltimore
Grieobofe4 6eeroigt. Su Ger ct.
SSofobus-&irbe luurOe fir oas Gee
Icnbeil oes @erltor6eDen cine &e-
QUEEN @leiie bonn 9Sater 3uOed ge-
leicn. Ser @erItorbene murOe om
%. Didr5 1854 in Baltimore gebo-
rem rno betrie6 elm llbrma1erge-
iddft. Sr. 9Roiinger mar ni6t Der.
beirot6et unO binterlGBt 0rei S6me-
itern unO eincn @ruoer, SrlS. 9lnna
9ioiinger, Gotborine &oiin9er, sSobn
&0iinger unO 6rou 2oiuie &eaoug5.
9(Is 9o6rtu6trGger flneirten Die
@S. 6. $. SobnefeI0, Or. G0woro
Sengit $. &ernD, s. Eboler, ".
@cper uno S. Steinba6.
9lnoreuS GoGriug
glui Dem ,9ou0ou @arf 6rieo-
6oie~ mlrOe geiiern Ger am oergau-
genen 6reitag i'm 9lIter BON GA Sab
rem ncrltorbene Serr 9lnOreas Doe
ring sur lebten 9lu9e ge6ettet. Sine
crgreiienOe Grouerfeier in Der ggob-
ming Oes 0o6inseidieOenen, glr.
2203, g9eit Baltimore StraBe,
0ing inter 9eitlug oes @aitorS 3im-
mernan bon ser @briliuS Stride
Der 9eiieBimg noraus. glunenipen-
Oen maren in GROCER 9lu3abl bon
gla5 nuO Sern eingegongen. Serr
Goerin9 mar am 19. g(ugult 1851 3u
8urgersicloen in Selien geboren
worOen ilno bereits I'M Sabre 1880
rah Baltimore gefomnen. Gr 6nn-
terldBt nebcn Ieiner gSittme, ,Srau
Wlargaret6e Goeriug, einen So6n,
Serrn 2oris 0oering, orei G06ter,
Sri. Wlinnie Goering, sri. Soa Coc-
ring imO 6rou @liiabet6 u. au6l
ionie bier @nfelfiuOer. Nfit9lieOer
Oes o@ernanio-GonclaoS" oom Ser.
beiierteu Sroeu ser nSeptaiop6er,~
Oeiien laugjd6riges Nlitglieo Der
&eritorbene mar, erlpieien i6n Oie
lebte Gbre imo trugen ieiue Sabre.
@err Goering bat Oeu &rieg 1870
III bon 9lniang bis gnOc nliigetno6t
imO iicb in OeriAieoeneu S6lo6teu
ourA peri0nlide Sopierfeit uuo
llniiidt ausae5eidnet. 3a6lrei6e BON
ibm erporbeue OrOen inO @6ren5ci-
ben beiinoeu iidb nod inn 9eiib Der
8ouiIie unO iuer0en ais ebrenoe 9ln-
geoeuten bon @eueration 81 @ene-
ration auibemo6rt mer0en.
Sobn $. 6. 8 obn.
SSlv ieiner @o5nung, gtr, $40, 60
Im6io-9I0enue, lit geiteru Serr So6u
$. s. Saiia6n inn Sitter BON 81 Sab
rem aus Dem 9e6en aeiAicOcu. Gie
9eiiebuno iinoet moroen glo6mittag
. ll6r, bon Dem Srauer6altie ans
aIf Dem 0@lount Garmcl-6rico6oie"
itatt.
Conrad Strait.
Sm Sitter DON &C So6ren iior6 am
26. Sui Serr GouroO &roft in ieiner
@obnung, 9lr. 413, Siio.goaington-
Sloenue Eie 9eiiesung iinoet NOR
gen I'M , ll6r giarbmittoaS auf Dem
uGriten 0eutihen 6rieO6oie" itott.