davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
The Blind See, the
Deaf Hear, While
the Lame Can Walk

A blind man is in the city jail. looking
sorrowfully at a deaf mute as the latter
is heaping malodictlons upon the police
department in general and Detectives
Ring and Van Deusen in particular. a
legless man is stamping angrily around
In the same cell. every now and then
spitefully kicking at the bars and urg-
ing the mute 10 yell louder and make
the detective hear
At the station a search developed the
fact that one man poses as a mute, a
second as a blind man and the third as
a iegless man. They all had pltiful beg
gIng letters and signs and were about to
open up shop" when the officers found
them
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
s.vmonr lax. Country club.

( The closing week Of Seymour Lake
Country club is proving one Of the busiest
-of the season. and the cafe management
is put 10 It's wits end to accommodate
the numerous luncheon and bridge parties.
The closing program was given last even
ing to large and sppreciative audience
Mrs. James e. Bedner being responsible
for the several good numbers.
DR.. and Mrs. 4. F. shanahan enter
tained a party OF five guests at dinner
last evening.
e The young peoples ranks have been
thinned on account OF number going
away TO school, Melvin Bekins, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Bekins. was the last
10 depart. He left yesterday for Princip7
pia school at ST Louis. Miss Dorothy
'DahIman also left this week, to re-enter
school
one Of the large luncheon and bridge
PARTIES was entertained yesterday, and
was composed of the following:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
By MELLIFICIA,
wednesday, september q, 1014.

all
H. earnest Most of
interesting
- study
Railway Mail Service has unique set of
which Of
interest 10
thaven moot this
2. worship false thing.
3. Rene
4. thy club sisters.
s. not murder the Kings English
6. office
shalt be prepared for roll call
material for
thy
nots the
that thy club
days the uttermost parts club
DOM.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
ALFRED MAYER FAILS TO
RECOVER FROM OPERATION

Alfred Mayer. who was taken IN two
days ago while attending local theater
and who was operated upon Tuesday for
appendicitis, died yesterday morning MIR.
Mayer. whose parents live at Lincoln.
where his father is a successful business
man, came TO Omaha, short time ago
and bought an interest in the Guarantee
Clothing company. being Associated with
Herbert Arnstein. The funeral will be
held Friday from the residence Of his
parents In Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Miss Ruth r. butcher lie home after a
month spent in Los Angeles and San
Diego, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kohn have re-
turned from northern Michigan. where
they spent month.
Frederick c. Mcconnell. son OF Mt. and
Mrs Fred Mcconnell. left for Pittsburgh,
Pa, where he will enter the Carnegie in
stitutc. doing POSTGRADUATE work in dra-
MATES and criticism, He IL a last years
graduate OF the University Of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
ORANGES ARE ARRIVING
HERE BY THE CARL DAD

The new orange crop Of southern Cali
fornia has commenced TO move very
freely and the Pacific Fruit express. one
of the Union Pacffic's auxiliaries. is
handling from three TO six train loads of
the fruit. east bound, daily. II will be a
month. however. before the movement
reaches it's maximum.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24

Mrs Justus Lowe. who was formerly
Miss Caroline Harding, at vassar college.
Miss Thompson will give a suffrage talk
in Plattsmouth Friday, and will speak At
Blair Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
For Mrs. Vaughan.

Miss Gladys Peters was hostess al
beautifully appointed luncheon Tuesday
Mt her home in honor Of Mrs. Roger
Throop Vaughan Of Chicago. who Is
visiting her parents, Or. and Mrs. J. p.
Lord. Garden flowers formed the decora-
ton for the luncheon table and covers
were placed for eight guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
Return from Europe.

Dr. and Mrs. o. $. Hoffman, who
reached New York last Friday from Eu-
rope. are expected to arrive in Omaha
Saturday,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24

in political campaigns there Is an end to
a free press in Nebraska The Bee would
be compelled 20 take this case TO the SUI
preme court In the event OF an adverse
decision"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
Personal Mention.

A daughter was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Austin. Mrs. Aus
tin was formerly Miss Alice Carey Nc
Grew
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
guffrare SNEAKER Coming.

Mics Jane Thompson. field secretary
81 the national suffrage association. viii
arrive y Omaha Thursday evening and
win b. the guest Of Mrs Charles Hard
ing Aiss'Thompson was classmate OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
Arnla RIood poIann

BY using Buckien's Arnica salve on all
wounds, bruises. sores. scalds salt rheum,
etc. Prompt relief for piles. % cents.
An s.-AdvertIsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
FOR FREEDOM OF The PRESS
Attorneys for The Bee Make Argu-
ment Before Judge Sears.
RESTRAINING ORDER A BLUFF
Court Challenged to Produce n Deci-
sion supporting His Claim OF
Right 20 MuzzIe Newspaper
ny IniunctIon.

Freedom OF the press in Nebraska and
the question whether a newspaper may
be governed by Injunction IN a political
campaign were involved In a hearing In
district court yesterday
r. Beecher Howell was the complain
ant. IT, c. Bronze was his attorney. w.
g. Sears was the judge and The Omaha
Bee was the defendant
The case. which was that of the publ
cation OF Howelrs letter OF June l6. say
ing that he would not be a candidate for
the republican nomination for governor,
with headline to which. objection was
made, was heard on demurrer The court
announced that decision would be rem
dered In a few days.
IT was discovered that Judge Sears
signed the restraining order directed
againsa The Bee without requiring a bond
to protect The Bee as provided by law.
and that consequently the order never
was of any force or effect, but was only
a bluff" As a result the only question
involved was whether the order would
have been properly issued had the law
been complied with.
HAD Judge the Right.
The headline read: Howell win Not
Run" and Il was shown by The Bees
attorneys that, taken as a whole with
the article over which Il was placed, the
voters we're given fair idea OF the mean
ing OF Howell's letter.
Attorney Bronze and Judge Sears ex-
pressed the opinion that because tho pri-
mary election was under control Of the
state the courts had the right to enJoin
publication OF statement giving the in
ference that a Candidate had withdrawn.
Attorneys Conneil and Stanley Rose
water for The Bee challenged Attorney
Bronze and Judge Sears to produce any
court decision In, a state providing con-
stitutional guaranty OF free press per-
hitting the enjoining OF Il newspaper from
publishing any statement which It sees
TT. The Bees lawyers produced numer-
Gus decisions stating that newspapers
could not be so enjoined. but were an
swerable in damages for any abuse OF
this great power.
Courts, declared Stanley Rosewater
have even decided that a newspaper not
financially responsible for damages done
by It cannot be enjoined from any pub
LEGATION.
what II All Means.
This is a case where the headline
doesn't suit the plaintiff, but the articl'
emanating from his own pen does sui
him." said Attorney Connell. IF court
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
sloore-Allen Wedding.

E The marriage OF Miss Myrtle Elizabeth
Allen, daughter OF Mr.. James Allen. and
fr. William f. Moore was celebrated
4his morning at 8 o'clock AZ st. Agnes
church, South omaha- Rev Father James
D'Hearn performed the ceremony.
Miss Ruth Flynn played the Mendeis-
eohn wedding march and Miss Marie
HaIlahan sang 20. Promise Me- and
Ave Marie" Miss Josephine Curtis was
abe brides only attendant and MIR. John
Mcclure was the best man. The ushers
were Mr.. ThQsnas brennan and Mr.. VIII
liam smith Of Des Moines.
The bride was gowned In white crepe
dc chine. with trimming Of seed pearls
ans chantllly lace tunib. Her veil was
held in place with a wreath OF orange
blossoms She wore a diamond pendant.
gift OF the groom. and carried shower
bouquet OF orange blossoms.
The bridesmaid wore a gown OF pink
crepe de chine with pink chiffon tuniC
and trimmed with tiny rosebuds. She
wore a short pink tuile veil,
The bride gave her attendant sap
phire ring and the groom gave sapphire
stickpins TO his attendants.
A wedding reception was held at TN
home Of the bride between the hours Of
and 4. following which the young couple
left for q trip 70 Denver. After Octobe
DE- they win be at home at rs Nortl
Twenty-third street. South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
what II All Means.

This is a case where the headline
doesn't suit the plaintiff but the article
emanating from his own pen does suit
him." said Attorney Connell. "If courts
hre to pass on the merits Of headlines
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24

=. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bedner have been
tailed 10 the central part Of the state,
owing to the death Of Mr.. Benders
father
- The Harvest Home dinner this evening
win be well attended. over 22S, reserva-
ATOMS have been made. LANNON'S orches-
- "a OF ten pieces viii play throughout the
thinner hour and the old-time dances VIII
Be- INDUCED in later.
~ The cottAgers are Teasing on duck these
days. II. e. Said bagged seven teal In a
few minutes Tuesday morning, and others
have had even better success. j. II,
Sopeitz exhibited a string Of thirty fish
aught from the lake In two hours time
Bunday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24

SUITS are favored. We suggest the adj
vantage of early selection.
COATS of the type we are now showing
are sure to be rare as the season advances.
Remember materials, trimmings, ETC.,
such as are used in the better garments
are not now coming into the country.
Later one must take second, third or
fourth choice.
DRESSES AND GowNs-W With the Ak
Sar-Ben Ball but a week or two away
thoughts of preparation should not be
longer deferred The new and splendid
showing of party and reception gowns we
are now showing will furnish an easy and
comfortable settlement of the problem.
FOR CHILDREN AND YOUNG WOMEN
The department DEVOTED to their APP
parel is becoming a very important one in
our store. 1t is complete ready-to-wear
section with modified sizes only.
DRESSES the cotton school dress
for $1eo to the chalis silk or party dress
of $500.
SUITS-For the girls still too small for
women s sizes.
COATS galore; Hats for ali ages; Sweaters
in many novelties; MILDLY Waists and be-
side All the Baby Things.
CORSET SECTIONAL important fea-.
ture of dress is the corset. Unless prop
erly corseted fashionable figure is inn
possible Our new models are here and
are just right. Expert service in fitting.
Madame Irene has many suggestions in
our line.
WoMEN's NECKWEAR is mighty at
tractive this season. The new roll collar
dainhly embroidered on sheer cloths, at
from 25c up. Hand embroidered selec-
tons made by Miss Doyle in Paris just
before the war are here Stiff linen col
lars, vestees, pique embroidered and silk.
6AaS M
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
OUR SEPTEMBER BEDDING SALE i

drawing to a close. A very successful
one; bigger than we have ever had; per
haps we over-prepared. We have splen-
did assortment still, and we offer here
some bargains so persuasive that with
these cool nights to aid, our biggest week
is now beginning.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
CIub Meets.

Miss Luna cassel entertained the 90
-At-Ka" club. at her home, ls2 corby
street. on Monday evening The guest
<pf the evening Was Miss ella cassel The
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

8uiommcn uno oriinocie 0en nGnnn-
iIattcr &olfsieit &crcin BON 9olti.
more Gos critic &olfsicIt ooS Oic-
ier Gercin Derouitoltetc, mics eincn
iolcbcn Grfolg oilf DAB Der @erein
bcihloB, Oos Set in oen fommcnOen
Sobrcn olf mebrere Gage ouS5uocb
rcn. Sdon inn 5meiten Sabre ihritt
man 3lu 9ou elmer 6ru6iiduIe, pie
&C Der 9roud in Ger oltcn &eimotb
it, rno 6e5ieIten Oicien @rou6 oub
fernerbin bel. Die crite glnreglm0
5ur @riinoung 0es biciigen @ercins
uur0e bel cinem 9lusfhig, Scr I'M
5rii5io6r oeS So9rcs 1904 nod
g9olHs 6arm an ocr Sorforo.9tou
lmternonlncn pltr0c, gegcben. 90
ii6 ocrlc6icOcnc S6wobcu an oieiem
glusflug 6ctbeiligtcu muroc ocr @c.
oonfc nit 8egeiiteulng mlfgcnom
nten mo nod I'M glei6cn Sabre IN
0ie S6ot umgeiebt.
9lls Die crlten 9eamtcn oe8 Ser.
Gins puroen Oie folocnocn Serrcn
crpd6lt: &rGiiocnt, 8ron6 6olltcr;
critcr @i5e &rdiioent, Seinri6 9cu-
lcr; 8mcitcr @i3e@rdiioent, Or. 6r.
$. Sebolo; prot. un0 corrclp. Sefre.
Tar, 9lrt9ur sc. 9onlmeI; 6inon5.
SefretGr, 9loom Gcntidlcr; SbaB
mciiter, &urI Salttcr.
9ln 10. 0}oi 1904 puroe Ger Ser
Gin intcr 0cn @cicBen OcS Stootes
WlorpInno bon oen fol9enoen Scr
rcn incorporirt: 6ron5 Soutcr, glr.
t6ur @1. 96mmcl, G6orlcs Otter
moicr Seinri1 &ctler lno Soto6
&euler.
9lm 10. 0c0cmber 1907 beritorb
Scr critic @i3c-&r6iiocut llno @}itbc
griinocr Ocs @crcins, Scrr Seinrih
&culcr
0e 6obncnwci6c OeS Gcreins iano
um 30. N1ai 1910 1tatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
,,1O1 glaudD fummt.


0iit Ser o101 9iouA~ sic ami 81
m1o A. sSuli all Gaitcri 9Iuenuc mo
ser 10. StroBe i6rc 9oritelluuacn
gi6t miro oas 9altinorer 4u6li.
fiim @eleaen6eit 6abeH and oie bier
oltelt Suoioner S0upt(inge fenueu
81 lerncB bon Oenen ie0cr uube ou
Die 100 Sabre alt lit Su ibrcu ielt.
iamcn @epdnocrn, @affcu lmo ge.
bdngen pcrOen tie audi an Der Stra.
ben EornOe I6cil ncbmen osSron
Goil,~ Der S1uptling ollcr Sioiq.
Stdmme, 1T 80 Sabre all, nStouoiua
Glouo", Der 6ii6rcr ser 9lpoden ut
ociicn 9(ltersgenoiie, mo aGrooteo
glooie" ioa iogor % 2eu5c 0eie6en
5aben Sic omtIideu @eridte 9e6cn
Oos 9llter oes Saaaa 3duptlings,
Charlie Gmns S6c Gog, ioaar
auf 81 Sabre an nSmiit Gear III
Der 9}ome ocs glr5tes ocS gou3en
SnOionerOorfes; ieine aiinite mie sic
gtotionoltdu3c Ocs Stommes, i6re re.
ligi0ien 6anOlungen bilOen oas ob.
pedslumgsreihc @rogramm Der
Iruppe, oeren 9ciuh iiher qlaen, Die
iid fir Die 2ebensaewo6n6eiten Der
llreinpobner 9lmerifo's intcreiliren
oiel 9lnregenoes bieten miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
acknowledgment i'm u0rmiS-SiIl.
9Barf".

0as &rogromm fir oos gSoqner.
Conscrt I'M uDri0 SiIl@orf" BON
5 bis Z ll6r glbcnos lit bonn 0iri-
ecntcn Goniel 5eIomonn wie folgt
8ulommcrgeitellt worocn.
W3ori6, o91ic6elungcn"; g8ogucr.
Guocrture, vSannbduler"; g9oqner.
,.g[l6um6lott~ gsagner
Selcction nSobcngrin~; g8ooner.
Gornet Solo, gSaltbers 9grcislico
ans rGie @aciIteriinoerin" @oo-
ncr; (Sr. 9opmono 5clomanm.
Grocrtiire, 09iien5c" @ogncr.
ScIcctioI u0ic %oIfiire"; sgooncr.
.Syloloc's 2ic6estoo"; gSooncr.
5election u&orlifal"; @oener.
1orologD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
lIntcr6altnngcn Ser gSudc.


Gincs ser 6efonnteltcn S6oulpielc
George Go6en's 6ilOet Oos 9Sro.
0romm in 8oli'S 9lu0itoriim fiir
oie fonlmcnOe @o6e. SIS lit oies
,9rooomop Soues,~ ctl @erf oos
alien @ciGmodriGtuugen geret6t 81
pcroen mciB. Sic 9itclroQc ipielt
g9m. Gesmono, in ser er sic SAid.
iole eines iungcn Monnes perfor-
pert, ser icin gan5es @ermogen oer-
geuoct lnO ais leBte &ettlng iid
nit elmer olt6ctogten Singfet, Der
9ciiBerin elmer &dugpnmi 6o6rif,
oerlo6t unO ipdter Oicie 6o6rif 81
bo6er 9liit5c 6riugt Die onOercn
N}itipirfenocn IinO; @roce Suff ais
SSoiie 9ii6orOs, Goan SolOeu ais
Samnp SpotspooO, 81. 9. 9pron
ais @m @em6rofe, GOit6 Campbell
ais 6rau @crorO, @eorgie @oot6or-
pc ais 6rou SpotSmooO, @urfeglar.
fe ais 9ii6ter SpotswooO, San @ol-
lace ais Clara SpotsmooO, 9lop @or-
oon II @roper @dGoce, 6orreit Orr
Bob gSaQoce, Ganiel 0onlon
Gcnfin Soc @infler Cube, mo
Dior bon @iibea - Siggins.
YoD 2 Bore Yarf.
GnrrrN Gnu2crfe 0eS gnn Shorc
%orf Sr6eIters merOeii beltte 0}o6
mittag umO g(benos iicbcr cine 9ln5ie.
6ungSfroit auf oos @ublifum aus
ii6en, oos ben id0nen @orf 5uml
3icle ieiucs Musings MADDEN miro.
Ginc olserleieHs Scefoit miro, noN
@larpldnocr 9lrt 6ercitet. inn &arf-
Gcitourant 8ur 5reuoe Der 9eiubcr
icrpirt, Die fiir materieQeS gSoblerge-
ben etipos 81 t6um piiniden. 0ie
Sol5lpaiier 9dOer inn G6ciapedfe
Dern rehcn gcrooe an 9opS6ore, oaS
iic6 oes bcIten StranOes an Der 9oD
rii6nt, it1rfenOe @r6olng; 9odcn-
tags pirO tG0licb IN Dem ger0ilnligea
Cans @opiQon OoS Srdeiier gtod-
mittngs unO 9lbenOs Ooiilr iorgeu,
OoB Die Singer GcrpiiAores OoQauf
3u ibrcm 9lecbte fonnen.
3a6lreic6e 6creits pcranitaltete SGic-
MICS bepeiieii, pclcb' elmer 9elic6t6cit
Der 6errlicbe 9llsfliasort iicb bel 9ol-
tinore's 6amilien erireilt.
@mDnn Sof @arf.
llnter 2eitng oes Srn. SSo6n 9.
6orion fmOet Sonntogs SocreO.
Gon5ert nit einem auserleienen BRO.
gromm inn 0jppuu 2of &orf itott,
ser iicb bon ie6cr bei'm &u6lifum
ciner groBen 9clic6t6eit erireut Bat.
Die g(uSfii6ringcn inn 6rcien 6ictei
in oieier @oc6e Elm 6eionoers o6.
mecoslngsrcibes @rogramm. IS
treten olf: SlobO uno glrolin &omi-
fer, uno 9eob Sorel nit 6nnoriiti-
iden Siooerportrogen oe 1.30 llbr
9lo6mittooS uuo $50 9(6cuos Begin.
nen.
lin 8 mo 8 ll6r iii6rt 2ieutenani
5. g. 6itbcod ieiue Scuiotiousnml-
mcr uNlirocle~ mlf, cine gan5 auBer.
gewobnlide Gorfiibung bonn @aiier.
@onocln, Die 10 9roBes gluiieben in
oiclcn groBen Stdotcn 9lmerifo's Der
Dorgcrufen Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Grmennmngem.

Ser S6obomts.SetretGr 0}cglooo
Bat alif Goriblog 0es 9rnoes. .Seno.
tcrs Sobn @oIter Smith foIgenoc
Serren ais 9camte oes SnlonOitcu.
er 9iireous ernannt: Sout9eD aing
gSbite bon Salisbury, Soicp6 8,
g9ides bon Baltimore rno Syo6n &c,
Goberts bon @eitminiter. Sr. @ideS
bat oie llnterltiibung oes Srn. Sobu
g, 9eIlp binter iib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Sr. gscis iuieOcr ocInuO.

Ger friibcrc S6criff Sbcooor g.
@ciS befiuoet iiA micocr in icinenl
Scim GER. 1918, W2ooiion 9lDcnue,
nodOeu CT I'M SSo6ns Sopfins Soipi-
tol megcn cincs @laienleioens opc.
rirt wcrocu miBte. Qas 9cfinoci
ocs Scrrn @eis 6encrte ii@ in Ocl
lcstcn Sogcn in elmer g8ciie, OoB cr
bofft, in fitr5cr 3eit micoer ieincn@c.
ibdften oblicgen 5u t0nncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
9entide @adlcr.
Sin @er3cibni6 ser ueucren @erfe
Ger Gno1 %rott 6reibibliot6cf

Sin Ger3cicbniB ser neucren @crfe
Der Gnod &ratt 6rcibibIiot6cf.
Sic 9aunnern oieier 9erfe.
Die nob6enannten ueueu 0euiiben
gSerfe liuo fiir3li6 Der Guod 9rott-
9ibliot6ef eiuocrIeibt morOeu lnO
f0nnen mter Oen beioeiiigten 9lum-
nern geiunOen meroen:
2loolf GSrieOric6 bon @lcdlen6urg-
S6weriu: nGom &ongo sum 9liger
mO 9dl Q910-'11), 8luei 9duoe,
Sc 1864.
Bruno 905inger nWliinOlide lmO
i6riitlide lle6ungen," @@ 466.
9}iflaus golt: nlEeterIi am Sift~
9l@ 255S.
s, 9iittifofer o9leiie6iloer aus 81.
6criu,4 2 9Gnoe, 81 1880.
$. g. G6om6erlaiu: 0@ot5e,~ @
52,143.
Glora 9. Gobn; Sos @iieu I'M
6euer,4 9l@ 3545.
@. y. GeiBmonu: u@oulus,,@ ga
1923.
@}. N}. .. @. coon: og9aicuidoit
mo @eiimobeit~ g 1850.
9. @romonnSO0rffer: ualcinerc III.
ltorilGe Sbriiten," S 2O205.
Gina @liid: nStedcn unO Stab u
9l@ 1882.
s, @o6el: nScrnann Der @5erus.
Ter unO Sic Sdlo6t i'm Eeutoburger
g9ofoe," s 1000.
s. ". b. @ot6c. g0i@tilng lmO
g9o6r6eit,~ @ 52,133.
gs. $. @obocs. vSpro9- un0 9eic-
6udI~ G@ t22.
Eonl @ro6cin: uGoS neue Csc.
I6leht~ gl@ s2l2.
8. u. b, @reper5: u@on unieru go.
tern S 1867
Seinri6 Seine: 1Smnlorteacn, "
S@ 1854.
". Solitic6cr. u9lmerifo 6eute unc
morgen,~ $ 47545.
s. @}ont6ep Born: pGies mn
Gas aus irii5em 9lmtSlc6en~ 8
l855S.
Go5crt @le5ger: oarel5 uno qiier
0urd 0cntide 2anoe,~ @@ 1888.
@lincrpo: oSo6r6u6 Der gelc6rteu
@clt,~ 40 1000
S. S9rott 8iedtl. Ser 9uucrn-
9Sroiciior~ 9l@ 2iAl2.
Siamiuo Sturnl: ~Giner lit Gucr
Nlcilicr, 3 9dnoc, 9tS 2l254.
s. g. @ictor; Sin fro6li9cr
Nieni6,~ Sl@ 25,622.
g9. gGcigano: oa0nigc,1 G@ TO-.
326.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Slns ocm Snneren MlarDlanO'S nuo
Scu auercu5cnoen Staaten.
@cwitter i'm &oibington.
@ollntn.

" c I'D | ] / ~ y ~ y y " " lif
GountD.
Sin qepaltiseS @cpitter nit iior.
fem gBino 900 ii6er gSoi6ugton Go.
0ies mar ser crite 9legcu felt ciucu
W9onat. @aS @eu uno Der W}ois 0o.
rcn lmicr Der Erodeubeit icbr aclit
ten uno fam Der &egcn ctpa5 al
Ipdt. Nus Cumberland, W2o., miro
qcncIoct oaB infolgc ser anoouern
cen Erodenbcit in iencr @eQcuo
6rldt rno @emiile itarf beidaoigt
iucrOen. Sails nicbt in @dlop elm
ldneerer &e9en faat, miro oic Dies.
jdbri9e Apfel. lno @iiriib. .Gruoic
elne lebr mogere iein.
Dpnomitbci W1 c Calls.
Serrp.
Syn Scr g216c bon D}cgaIls 5erru,
@o., muroeu acitcrn Ntorgei orei be-
lpoffuete W4duner ourd gonltabler
Campbell uno ieincm gliiltenten aliI.
Qe6uhen. 3mei wuroer perbnItct,
n6brcn0 Ger Dritte euifom Dte Drei
iolIen ongebIid sic Giienbobn.Sta.
tion in 9rioacton gort'@ountp be.
roubt boben. GreiBie @otroneu mo
cine aroBc 0uantitdt glitro. .oSIpcerin
miuocn IN ciuew 5tolIe naDe 12c.
Sails Serr0 geftnoen. Die 5mei @cr.
boitctcu sobcn i6rc glomen ais @e-
ier @roolep lno Soiepb Burns an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
NleNnftipn IN @eriidlernnn

0ie D8oltintoreGbio4 uno sic
oEenniDlponia @iienbobn~ baben sic
@criideuluesecbibr fir QctrcOe In
ibren @lepotorcn bonn TO- sui au
bon $3.50 pro $100 auf % Gents re.
ou3irt. Giciclbc glate 1T ibou Ian
ger IN 9bilaoeIpba eingefibrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
%bilo0cIpbio 0iend 6 ite
S1nQerfeitIta0t2


Niit Sponnung miro Der GonDcn'
ton cutgeaen 0cie6eu, mel6e am lcb.
ten Gage OeS Sdngcrieltes, Sonntog,
Sen 5. Suli, @ormittogs Inn 8 ll6r,
inn &ouptQuarticr, &otel 9loIcig6, o6-
ge6oltcn miro mo au lpclber icocr
gum Sdngcr6lnO ge60rcuoe Gercit
Our6 eiuen Gelcgoten perireten iein
miro. Sci Oicicr Contention mer0cn
sic Gelcgotcn Oarii6er o6ltiuiucn no
6oS nGAiteSGngerieit inn Sabre 1917
ItottfnOcu ioll gSic 6etannt it,
miro fc6 Die StGotcDereinigrmg BON
@6ilaOelp6io 0ie gr0Bte Nlii6c ge6en,
Oie GonUcntion ST 6cwcgcu Oas ndcb.
ite Sdngerieit in Der Stoot ser 9rll.
Oerlie6c o65u6olten mo porausHdt.
lid oiirftc Oieicl6e ou6 erfolgrci1
iein, lm0 5mar aus Dem @rluoc, neil
Der glr6eiter SGugerbiinO nit Dem
ndbiten Sdngcrieit 5ugleid iein i'll.
berncS Su6ildum fciert inlo neil Der
@nnO ieiner 3cit in @6ilooelp6ia ge-
griinoet purOc. Gieies mare Damn
Oos 5weite @lol OaB @6ilooelp6ia
ais SdnaerfeititaOt mlserforen mir
Oe. SSn icner StoOt wurOc i'm Sabre
1902 oaS brittle SdngerieIt oes Bun
0cS dcfcicrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

genoiieu iii ser 6eititaOt @itts6urg5
iino idon ieit SSohen uno6ldiiig tDd.
tig, im oud Den 0uBcrcn Griolg
Der @enerulDeriommlung 81 iidern
ino or6eiten gum Seile Der Stride,
gum g9oble oes ocutiheu @aierlan.
Oes lmO 5ur @brc oes fat6oliideu
0eutid)t6ums.