davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12

From the st. Louis Times.
Before anybody comes forward with
the suggestion that the park COM
missioner's plan for moving pictures
In the parks or Fairgrounds is whim-
steal or that it would involve the
city in extravaganza 1t is to be hoped
that the proposition will be studied
from all its aspects. The most ex
travagant course a city can pursue
is to permit its children to go wrong.
There are public schools, of course;
but despite the existence of these
safeguards there are large numbers
of sadly unschooled children In the
city-children whose parents appear
to lack either the ability or the will
to attract young peoples interests.
Anything the city can do to attract
the interest of these children In harm
less or unwholesome things is well
worth doing. Children who are in
terested in moving pictures are not
contemplating mischief of any kind.
Young people who are capable of re-
alizing that the city Is interested In
them are sure to become interested
in the city. if they are endowed with
normal reasoning power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

continuance which looks like cell
in a police station. and is fed and his
temperature is taken. Reports are
made as to the effect that the food
had on him.
Not long ago cheese investigation
began. Every kind of cheese, rich,
juicy cheese, crumbly cheese, cheese
that was ordorless and cheese that
smelled like a Tammany investiga-
ton. was brought into the Office. DIR.
Miner picked out nice, ripe cheese
and cut off a generous slab.
Everybody try some." he urged,
biting into his slice, and everybody
did. For a week the office ate cheese
omelette cheese souffle, cheese pud-
ding, plain cheese. baked cheese, fried
cheese and several other kinds of
cheese.
The point was to determine whether
cheese could be assimilated. The Of
flee decided that 1t could and mas
much as some of the hardy workers
ate six ounces day without suffering
the slightest ailment, the office
seemed to be right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Cowboys Make Up Purse to Hasten
Their Pastors Wedding.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--When Rev.
Stephen Mckinley was graduated at
the General Theological Seminary
last July and went to Cody, Wyo..
to take charge of Christ Church, he
expected to return within a few
months and marry Miss Virginia
Gresham Meigs, but his work was so
heavy that he could not get away,
SO he wrote telling Miss Meigs that
he hoped she would wait for him.
A week ago the ranchers and cow
boys heard of this disappointment.
They Immediately called meeting of
the leading members Of the congre-
cation and voted that the wedding
must not be delayed on their account.
Then they contributed $1,000 to the
expenses of the pastor.
That was why the wedding took
place last night in Calvary Episco-
pal Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
UPLIFT TALKS

By oRIsoN SWEET MARDEN.
Author Of Pushing to the Front" Etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12

Joy Riders in Engine Cab Arrested Just
Like Ordinary Auto Speeders.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb. IL
Joy riding in a cab of a Baltimore
and Ohio locomotive, c. e. Redding.
engineer, Miss Nellie Harmon and
Miss Margaret Weistenhaupt were
arrested near here yesterday after
the engine had severed a fire hose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Coal Found In Maine.

from the Boston IEduScIlpIs
Whether Maine has struck vein
Of coal or only opened one of those
quickly exhausted pockets which are
found here and there in unexpected
places is question which people
around Popham Beach are debating.
Blasting operations there have I'M
covered coal, but how much remains
to be seen. If Maine has struck coal
in paying quantities there may be
vast industrial expansion in New
England in consequence, but hereto
fore outcroppings of black diamonds
have only tantaliZed the people of
this region. Coal there is in New
England, butthe trouble is not with
the quantity, but with the quality.
The Rhode Island coal bed, which be-
gins under the sea and stretches uD
to point beyond Mansfield in Mass
achusetts, has been prolific of nothing
but painful financial experiences
which many people in and around
Boston dislike to recall. The fuel
value of the Rhode Island coal is
small, owing to its composition. 1t
is to be hoped that the Maine deposit
the Portland Express that for more
than a century and half big Jumps
of coal have from time to time been
picked up on Popham Beach, to the
of the natives. Maine
will proceed carefully and scientif-
ically in exploring for coal, remem-
bering how rapidly collapse followed
its copper boom OF thirty years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Christian church viii NICE Wednes
day afternoon al 2.3o with Mrs. W..
s. Branaman a. 2t5 South DfcNcL
Circle c VIII have charge of the
program With Miss Maymc Kcssler
as leader Girls and Missions are
the topics to be discussed. rcnort
from the state convention will be
Nycn, and officers win bo elected for
the comne year. All members of the
society are urged o tc present aud
all who ard Interested in mission
worE Welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Az one wishing 10 do review work
in anv subject or to take up regular
work may do so by seeing Professor
pritoharl at The University. Professor
howard Is offering work IN malhoma-
lica and oratory Phone Has.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Tho Evening Fivo Hundred club
and Dr. and Mrs f. o Barker and
M and Mrs Frank Burioii were on Poi
teriainet at dinner by judge and
Mrs Buriori at c:s0 o'cloci on sat
urday evening. NastHfiiums and
awect ucas decorated ihc rooms and
the place ards were hand painted
nasluf'iums 4 throe-conrsc dinner
Nas served. ~ 500. high srorcs were
made by Mrs. T.. o. Barker and
.Judee A. II. Huston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

p-ychoIogy has been SVEN him. all
though he is ouly ia ms second oil
o., year This makes him Il member
OF ihe faculty Of Oklahoma university
ana hs autcs VIII begn with the
nmmer 'erm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08
Rrinsfrr-n sn,etrtalned.

Little Miss Flora Virginia Morris
entertained her Bright Ewes club on
saturday afternoon with a line party
az the Lyric and later at her home
with games and Refreshments Those
present were: Nell Marjorie Spencer.
Frances Smith. Mignon Rankin. Mary
Davis. Mary Coyie Gray and the
sucs s. Dorothy Dooley. Mary Eliza
Nth, Virginia and Henrietta Filson
a h lIiIderarde. Morris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

sir and Mrs @ Green and fauhiy
Of Nulhall, spent fae weekend wip'
the Il. Y smith Miss Thelmt
smith returned home with hem for
several days visit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08
Union Bible study.

Union Bible Studs District NO i-'
will meet tomorrow afternoon al
3.eH with Mrs. Amos Ewin 1913
West Oklahoma. with Mrs. u {.
Bates as leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Mrs. c. c. Kncialey arrived aa'nr-
day oy,nins irm california to he iNr
guest Of Mr. Chas. Sccly. She wiil
snonI TUESDAY aud Wcdno DAY III
Oklahoma Ciy with Nfs j. K Cot
tineham who was thu aucat OF Mi5.
Fd Walton yesterday returning TO
Guthrie TO spend icw more days
with Mrs. Secly before roins 10
rhau aupua tor tho summer tbs
viii ho Mrs. Kncislcy's last visit with
Guthrie friends for soma time as she
Nill spond the winter in Tho East aud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08
hioiored 70 End.

Mr.. and Mr. ymon GRAY and pr
and Mrs. John Coyl6 molorcd to Enid
and spent tho wook end with Mr ami
iirs. Roy Thomas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Mr.. ! y Bimare of the Henderson
Wallace Piano company. has returned
from a business trip to Oklahoma
City and III Reno.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08
comnI.montnrx to Mrs eradtord.

CONIDTTHTCHr'TTy ~ '7''7
Al the home OF Ms N G. Hart
Tf0 East Warner. the La'ics Ald
society of he FIRST NJ. Z church Viii
give - reception complimentary 10
Mrs. G. H. Bradford. Mrs VIM. Field
er and Miss Ruth Bradford, ON N"d-
ncsay afternoon. All member OF the
church and friends are inNiiea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08
Il T. NJ n n y ~ N " " EMA
OF LOCAL MOMENT. Il
Il x y y. y T. axAK waHA

Mr. r Hunter. at one time teach
ef in the Capital City Business col
lge bui now located at independence,
Kansas was a Guthrie visitor last
Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Mr and Mrs T. + Tobhc and son
Gerald. hase returned 10 Perry after
visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. @. G.
Bierer. They were accompanied by
.Ar Gordon Bierer who will spend the
sscek Ihere Mr. Gerald Tebbe viii
Vturn next week to Norman where
the signal honor OF a fellowship in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Mrs Frank Mcclure and aon
Lloyd Of Guthro are yl5''ora ~
Tul {. Tor tcw days cnrooto 10
Eurcr SPRINGS. Art tor q stay.
Nallc in Tulsa tho wcto euesia Of
lMrs McGuire'a son, Mr. Ira llwin'
and also in lhc home of Mi and Mrs.
T. ! WAUGH l2il South Cheyenne
avenue. Nh McGmre Wa3 republican
representative from Losan county lasa
year World
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Missionary Society TO Meet
1te Missionary Society Of the First
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Wil' Gave p'hhtF'
Mrs ". II noasen VIII giYc din
ner tomorrow cvonins for her son,
Frederick in honor OF Mr. Arthur
CockrOm Of ontario, oregon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Rooney Mooney Club
The Rooney Mooney shah club
met with Miss l.clha Harde on sat
urlav afternoon High score was
made hy Mrs Elliott Lyons aud low
by Mrs. l.. II Selsor A dolciouo
ice course was soryed after me
games The apocal guests were
Mr.. Gerald 'it1eefald of snin2lleld,
Mo and Mrs. Frank T Mccoy OF
oklahoma city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08
a Lenore Burke
Phone 245


CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
Monday.
NJ. NJ. c. Club Mrs suddarth
Monday Bridge Club Mrs. George
Anderson
Tuesday
6N0 tluD--Mrs A A. West
Dinner for Mr. Arthur Cocbrun
Frederick roasen
TUESDAY Auction club Mrs W II.
llcor
Eenslngton cub Mrs w
Flulmo
Wednesday
Elidgc Party Hotel lone
4 Reception for Mrs Bradford Mrs.
Fielder and Miss Bradford Mrs Nj.
| f.. llert.
/ TRINITY Guild Rec!ory
| Alta Society Mrs II T. knebcl.
Thursday.
Openvky club Mrs ] H. Osborne
Kmono Club-Mrs Henry Thomp-
son
New Idea club Undecided
Friday.
Mascot club MIS-. George Ander-
son
Mczeiewar Club-~Mrs Tom Wclch
Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

To obtain either pattern Illustrated NJ
out this coupon and enclose 10 cents IN
stamps or coin. BE sure TO state numner
~ pattern and size, measuring over the
fullest part Of the bust. Address ia''eFn
Department, care Of this paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

finono Civb.
The Kimono cl1H will meet win
Mrs. Henry Thomrson on Thursday
rveninr a. o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Mias Eleanor Post VIII go to
Wichita. Kansas, to attend the an
nuai anlmui breakfast OF M Carmel
Academy.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-10-30

There is a.real full Aedged county
division fight on in Lyman and Stan
ley counties that will be decided at
the election Tuesday, The PROPOSE
tion is to divide Lyman county and
make two counties of it and Stanley
wants to be divided into three coun-
ties. The Lyman county fellows ex-
pect to win the division fight this
time and if successful Murdo will
probably be one of the Leading candi.
dates for county seat of the new
county.
Mrs. Sophia Dyer died at her home
in Todd county near Mission Wednes,
day OF last week. She was one of
the more prominent Indian women on
the reservation and was getting pretty
well on in years. She leaves two
daughters Miss Fannie and Eliza and
one son Oliver, of Burke and a hus.
band to survive her. She had been a
patient sufferer for several years past
Nook out for roarbacks just day
or two before election. 1t is a good
idea to ignore all political stories
sprung just on the eve or on election
day.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-10-30

In a letter received from Mrs. John
Hauer formerly of Wood, but now of
st, Lucas, Iowa, she tells us of the
marriage of her brother, John Croatt,
who proved up on quarter section of
land northwest of town. He was
united in marriage on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 18th, 1914, to Maggie Balk of
Wancoma, Iowa. The newly wed
pair will make their home on an 30
acre farm one-half mile from st.
Lucas, the gift of the groom's father
The groom is we'll, known here to o
large circle of friends among both
Indians and whites, who will join us
in wishing him and his bride long
prosperous and happy welded life.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-10-30
Vote early next Tuesday.

&Sunday is the first of November.
e. Gilkerson and wife of Carter
were the guests of Mrs. A. X. Wood
from Friday to Monday.
Sherman Il Hancock are enlargiHg
their ice house by sinking Ii deeper
into the ground by five or six feel.
Saturday night is the next regular
meeting of the Masonic lodge of this
place. All Masons should take due
notice.
Remember that this year you will
have TO mark a cross at the left of
every candidate for whom you desire
to cast vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Concur, the
Indian policeman stationed here are
the proud parents of baby girl born
to them on the 10Th inst.
Dan Vogel one of the mail drivers
was laid up here with his car couple
of days the latter part of last week on
account of a disabled connecting rod.
Karl Utz returned Saturday from
Chicago where he vert to see his FIRST
born. Karl says the baby is fine one
and he and his mother are getting
along nicely.
G. p. Jordan last Saturday had two
handsome monuments erected at the
grave of his beloved wife and his son
Johns in the Episcopal cemetery
south west of town.
Next Tuesday is election day and
it is your duty as an American citizen
is go to the polls and vote. Theelec-
tion polls will open at eight o'clock in
the morning and will close at S in the
evening.
There was good crowd at the
Il
school house Sunday morning to hear
Rev. Keepers preach. Sunday school
has also been revived and gives
promise of being success, Go to
Sunday school and church.
Theo Film and wife and daughter
| Miss Florence returned home Satur-
day from Rockford. Illinois, where
they had been visiting with friends
land relatives for some time past.
While they enjoyed their visit very
much they all say they are mighty
glad to get back to Wood.
t. l., Dawson, who proved up on a
nice quarter section in Butte Valley
last December returned to the home
stead Thursday OF last week. He has
IA good position with the Federal
bridge company and has been in
charge ofa bridge building crew in
Hutchinson county He says as fai
as crops are concerned we have it on
|. the counties east'of the river.
II
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-10-30
Eat Dinner With the Ladies Election

The Ladies Aid society of Wood
will serve big 25-cent dinner at the
meat market building election day..
commencing about 1:30 and all are
invited t. come and dine with the
ladies. Here is the menu that has
been prepared and will be served:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-10-30
As Solid AS
GIBR ALT AR

The recent financial furry has demonstra
tedthe strength and stability of American
banking institutions. They are solid as the
Rock Of Gibraltar. The people have spoken.
We invite you to avail yourself of the op-
portunities offered by. this bank. We solicit
your deposits, whether large or small. We
pay interest ON savings deposits We offer
you the privilege of loans on approved security
and we extend you every facility afforded by
first class institution.
We safeguard your every interest, for
your interests are ours--your prosperity is
radiated to us.
Open an account today
FIRST STATE BANK
of Wood, South Dakota.
We Malse'a Speciality OF Farm Loans:and
All Kinds of Insurance.
r. "A. Mccormack, F.W. Jarboe, G. l.. Watson.
President V-President Cashier
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-10-30
FRIED CHICKEN
Rolls
CoFFEE

PUMPKIN PIE APPLE PIE & CHEESE
CoFFEg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
SIM enGerframac.

Serr ino 6rau G6eoOor @leBfe fci.
ern in @len6urnie oos Set i6rcr
iilbcrncu Sodjet. 6rcuuoe
aus Baltimore uuo llm0e6lmg
ne5meu an Der fro6liden 6eier
G6cil.
Sn @len6urnie, 9lunc 9(rmoels
Gountp, ieierten gciiern Scrr G0co.
DOR Wlcbfe un0 icinc Satin, 6rau
Gina @lcbte, oaS Set scr iil6crneu
Sod3eit inn areiic i6rcr 6omilie mo
6relnOc. 5dou am irii6cu N1oracu
fauocn ii6 5obrciGe @rotulantclt
Gin rnO ii6errei6tcn prGdtiae @o6cn.
Sin ausge5eic9ucteS 9incr lmo
Souper uno feline @etrGnfc erireu.
ten @lagen uno Ouritige ac6len.
0Mlif @eiong, crnIic umo foniiidc
Sortrdge, elm 9grolog OeS Serrn &.
Sncenti bon Baltimore crgoBten sic
glnmelenoeu; oieie maren: &crr G6eo-
DOR rno Gina NicBfc, Ocren Iodter,
6rls. emma Wlanic, Glie unO W}or.
tDa Serr ltno 6rau Sirdpebn, Sc.
ren So5n Otto Sirc9mc6nl nit @at.
tim Serr So6oHn Bob init @attin,
Serr 5oiepb Flddt nit Satin uno.
Softer SRI 9llmo &ladt. 1Serner
mar 6rl S5rie0cride Sm0ner sic
Dor % Sabreu ais 9routiinafer 6ei
Dem Su6clpoare fltngirte, nit i6rem
9ruocr eOgar Sononer uit0 oeIlen
6ran cri6ienen, nit i6nen tam Srol
0laoomsfi Serr SorrD 6ronf, SreO.
&oiton rnO 6eroiunnO Gincenti
9lae Oieie famen bon Baltimore.
Bon SaltroOille ite1ten iicb Serr umo
6rall Srenfton bon @lcn6urtie
iel6it Serr @Hlton 5tuart elm. Der
Su6iIar Serr G6eo0or @1ebfe, lpur.
be in 0an5ig 9eboren lud6reuO Oie
gSiege ieiner 6rau in 6lotop in
gSeitprellBen itano. 8cioe porcn 1884
eingeuanOert, lieBen ii9 in 9ulti-
more nicocr unO beirot6eten am i6.
@loi 1889 Serr G5cooor Nlebfc
perlor por 5e6n Sobreu III icincm
9eruie ais 9it6ograp6 bier Singer
Der rebten Sono lmo 6etrci6t felt.
0em einen 9aOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
Slnnn In !SlnnN.

@bilaDeIpbia, Bo. III Niai
Die @nt6iialmg oeS GcnhnoIs
Commodore 3o6u 8orrps. oir AZ.
tern in @ai6iugton Itattiano, 6at
ocnl &rdiioentcn oes g0eutid9neri.
faniiden 9Iatioual6unoes Gr ScA
ramcr, 9lnlaB aaae6er Die 6er3lhen
9e5ie6lmacu 5miiban ocu 9uuoc IL
Sen irldnoiiden @eieaidaitrcu, sic
oaS Monlmeat crriMteten 5ii bctos
icn @r bat ali oau &oriiBenoen 0es
9aufcti-Gonite's @iQiam Nv 91or.
moplc, nad Dem ,g}ep @iaaro po.
tcletel" 1T @oi6mgiou naAitglcuoa
Iepeide 0eianot sic iii oeldiher lle-
beriebung Iotct
Ser nIeltids9tmeritauiidc 9}a.
tionaIbuno~ ienOet ber5liHite 8ruu0-
lbaftsgriiBe un0 oiiri6ti0iic C9ratu
lation ben o@erciitigieu irldNoiic6.
aiuerifolHibcn @ciellihaiteil, Sic 6ci
Der @nt6iilluag Oes IenlnalS mics
res berii6mten Commodore Sobn
9arrD III @ai6iu9ton Deriainmelt
iino.
o12o9e icin 9luoenfen iiets III lic.
benOer uno cbrenOer @rinnerlmg az
DdlteH mcrDen un0 nl0gcn riiere
anicrilauiic6en 9litbiirger irldnoi.
l1cr gI6iiammung oer po6luer0ieu
ten glis3ei4mng ii6 erireucu iiir
i6re groBcn ino 3ablrciAen gruin
genl6afteu INN Ocren @illcu oas
ganO lie Iiebt nn0 eArI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
gsaafa6rt.

lle6cr 700 @}it9lic0cr ocs nE6uO Or
Der of St. 8rdnciS~ 0eranitalten
cine iol@c uaD ocm 6ron3isfa-
ner-aloiicr @ornt ct. Scpul-
6rc. @lc5rerc ,Bro5eiiionen.-
@ririic6im9cn I'M aloitcr.
llc6cr 700 @litglicOcr ocs nG6irO
Sr0cr Of ct. 6ranci9~ untcrno5ucn
geitcrn cine @allia6rt na6 oen5ran.
5isfancr &loiter Wloint ct. Sepul.
1rc 5u 9ro2f!on0, .. s. Die giI.
ger fu6ren geitcrn &ornittag I'M
129 llDr nit IS 5pe5ialma0gous Scr
Baltimore, @ai6in9ton & glnnapolis
elcttrii6ea 9abn Don bier na98aib-
ington uno BON bort ans cbeniaQs
per Spcjinl StraBcu6a6mmaggons
na6 @rooflon0. &om @nOplmft ocr
StraBcu6u6n 2iuie bis nab Dem
&(olter Icl6it ian0 Damn cine 9Sro5ci-
lion itatt. @ei 9lnfitnit i'm &loiter
wurOcn bic Uoain0rcr BON &ater
@oOircD @unt be9riiBt lmO Damn na6-
men iie an cinem &oGante S6eiL
bei lucl6cm Boter 9lnocletc Gornc.
liNcu ais Gclebrant, 9gater 9lurcliu5
9orfomsfi ais Giafon im0 4Sater
GapiO 9iamos ais Su60iafon hmgir-
ten.
gln 0os Sohomt i1loB ii6 einc
&ro5eiiion na@ Ger nSt. 6rancis III
tic mooo" aopc0c an na6 wclAer
oic 2Sil9erer bmgrig ulO ourllig
na1 oem aloiter 5iiriidfc6rtcn, 100
ibnen Die WlonAc foitlNe Grfriibuu-
ger oarrei6ten.
6riit9 gcitarft irntcrna6mcn Damn
bic 8eiu3cr cine SSnipcftion 0es &lo.
tiers lno Dor Dem 9l6ibieO ao6men
Tie am Gomplctorilnn lm0 Segen
S6cil, Dor pcl6em Bater 8eruarOi-
no y6alo bon 9liiiii Stalicn, mel9cr
jnr 3cit inn &loitcr 81 9ciud weilt,
cine 9lNipra1c 6ielt. Gen 9lbiAhlB
ocs Cages bilOctc cine >Gro5ciiion
ua6 Der @rptte pon 2our0cs, woraui
bic gealid6rcr 6o16cirieoigt Die /
0eimia6rt antraten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
nS'rit6 S6alOmD- Contention.


sat gcltcru i6reu 9lniang oeuommcu.
@2itglieOer inooiiireu sic 0lc-
gifo-%olitif ocS 8rdii0enten g8il-
ion @oaen siiftmaS.6ono
in S06e pon $4,000 iiir Ser
beiierlng i6rer Saae ionmeln.
s5coer cit ocs .Crp6cltm-E6ca.
ters0 mar 6eiebt, ais III oemielben
geItcrll Gorudttog Die t3. Su6rcs-
GonoeHtion 0es ,,llna66dngigcn Gr-
ocnS 9'rit6 Sbaloni~ ibren glnfang
na6m Gin Orcbeiter ipieIte patrio.
tiiGe 3iecen, moralf 8oribcr $.
Gitnig bonn GonpcntoussGonite sic
Sibmg crofincte uno oas %rdinuim
on 2lOolp1 Grcs, Sen GroBmeiiier
pes Oroens, iibergo6. 9lub6iner Or.
u a. Sdmarb ipra9 ooun ein &C.
bet morauf Sefretdr Ga0iO &oullou
Die giomen Der 9eomten ser @rub.
loge pcrlas, Ter So6reS6eribt bes
@roBmeiitcrs cutbielt rpbtigc Gm.
pfebhmgeu. Oartntcr cine ioldje, OaB
Der Groen einen StiitunaSfono IN
S6be bon $4,000 iammle, inn Der.
beiicrlmNen i'm Salptquarticr oes
Groens 0ornebincn 81 fonneu.
Syu ieiucm 9eridt inOoiiirt Ser
GroBmciitcr oie WQeyifoagolitif oeS
@roiocnten @ilion. gr iii6rt jeood
an Dab int Sale cues aricges oic
idmnili1cn Nlitglie0er Oes Croens
Gereit ieiu weroen, oie g9oiieu 5u err
greifen
Seutc 93abmittag perianmeIu iid
oie Gelegaten in Der n9'ritb 56a-
loRl-SaQe4. @pnperneur @ol0sbo-
roug6 unO @ldDor BRETON iino ere
iu6t morOerL 2luipraden III Ser 1it-
sung 81 6alteu. Die 9eantenma6l
miro mor9en III oeriel6en Saae Itatt-
iinoen. 9ereits gciieru lpurocu Die
@eamteu nominirt.