davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
MEOIATORS AT WORK
Mexican Constitutionalists Will Not
Have Representation

Mexican constitutionaIists Will Not
Have Representation
Washington, May 6.-Mediation in
the Mexican crisis will proceed with
out representation from the constitu-
tionalist forces in the revolution.torn
republic. This definite announce
ment was made today by one of the
South American ENJOYS after the me-
diators conferred at the state depart
ment with Secretary Bryan. That
Carranza might change his mind and
eventually come into the mediation
conferences which will now proceed
on Canadian soil over the difference
between the United States and the
Huerta government was considered
doubtful by the diplomats.
The South American mediators
were perfecting plans today for the
removal of the conference to Niagara
Falls, Canada, May 1S. kilograms
were sent to leading hotel there,
now closed, asking If its opening
would be advanced to so accommodate
them. If this is arranged the head
quarters will be established there,
| otherwise at another hotel or private
| college, for which negotiations are
under way.
The mediators will leave Thursday,
May IA. to arrange preliminaries for
their opening sessions on the follow
ing Monday. The party, including
secretaries, stenographers and other
officials, will number about Is, not in
cluding the United States and Huerta
delegates and those of Carranza,
should he finally come into the DELHI
erations.
Congress again came into the Mex
ican situation today, when a caustic
debate occurred in the senate over the
resolution of Mr.. Lippitt of Rhode Is
land, asking President Wilson for in
formation as to his reported support
of Villa for next ruler of Mexico. The
resolution was tabled by a viva voce
vote, but not until Senator Lippitt
has discussed reports Of the admins.
tration's support Of the "villainous
Villa" the landing at Vera Cruz, and
other incidents.
Mexico also crept into the debate
or the repeal of the Panama tolls ex-
cnption act, when Senator Bradley
Ct Kentucky, declared that the repeal
was to purchase immunity for q
continuation Of watchful waiting in
Mexico"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
BIG Parade Of SuffraQists

Washington, May 9.-Several thOus.
and women from practically every
State in the union, and representing
millions of their sisters, this after.
noon paraded along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. from the White house to the cap
itcl and, presenting to members of
congress petitions adopted at meet.
ings all through the country week
ago, made plain their desire to be
given the right to vote.
live hundred and thirty.one of the
marchers carried these petitions, one
for each member of the senate and
house, and asking the adoption of the
Bristow-Mondell resolution amending
the constitution so as to enfranchise
women.
The scene after the pageant reach
ed the east steps of the capitol was
impressive. Massing themselves on
the plaza steps and with several bands
and chorous of 100 girls at the en-
trance Of the building, the enthusias
tic paraders sang "The March of the
Women" by DR.. Ethyl Smith of Eng
land, and only heard once before in
this country.
The bands then struck up 1.-THE
Star-spangled Banner" and the 531
petition bearers filed up the steps into
the rotunda of the capitol, where q
special committee of congress receiv
! ed them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Must Brand Chinese EQQs

Seattle. May 1.-THE United States
department of agriculture has ordered
that hereafter that all cases of Chin
ese eggs shall be branded product Of
China" Heretofore they have been
labeled fresh pullets. Chinese eggs
are smaller than standard and rea-
dily pass as pullet eggs. Attempts to
store Chinese eggs here has failed.
Rot spots soon develop. The eggs are
in good condition when received here.
however.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
BLED FOR THE FLAG
impressive Tribute to Men Killed at
Vera Cruz

New York, May Ito the men of
the navy who died in the occupation
OF Vera Cruz, the city, the state and
tie nation paid tribute today in a
demonstration chiefly remarkable for
its silence and solemnity. For four
miles through the city streets, the
funeral cortage passed and behind it
in an open carriage rode the presi-
dent. He sat for the most part with
head barred, though the May sun beat
down on him and the mercury climb
ed above 20.
Perhaps q million persons saw the
II collins, each on a cassion, borne
from the Battery plaza in lower Man
haitian to the navy yard in Brooklyn.
The procession was nearly two hours
in passing.
Though there were but II of the
dead in the procession, Secretary of
the Navy Daniels made it plain that
the ceremonies were for all who had
died at Vera Cruz, not only the II
whose bodies were brought up by the
cruiser Montana, but also Clarence
I1dISAUoIecI duu I1oHTy TuAlldul, WHO
have since died.
On the stand with the president at
the Brooklyn navy yard were rela-
tives of the dead sailors and marines,
mothers, sisters and wives, but in all
the throng of mourners none seemed
more deeply touched than the man
whose word sent the lads of the navy
to fight for their country's honor at
Vera Cruz.
And to the president was left the
privilege of voicing the nations grief;
and the nations belief that those who
died in the performance of duty had
done for their country a service not
to be measured by their individual
deeds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Want $1,000 harvest Hands

Topeka, Kan, May 11.-Early esti-
mates indicate that an army ceally
as great as tha- which marched with
Sherman to the sea will be n ,edcd
t. harvest the Kansas wheat crop,
cnd it is only abv1! sixty days u'.'iI
time for the harvcs- to begin.
Figures given out at the Office OF
the Kansas free cnr loyment bl eap
il dicate that 10000 men will be asked
to come to Kansas to gather wlat i
now believed vii Le tne bumper vtc::,
Of wheat the state has ever KIN ,wn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Enforce Anti-Treatinq Law

Tacoma, May 1.-THE anti-treating
law, the favorite measure of Mayor
A. v. Fawcett, which languished dur.
ing his retirement of three years from
the mayoralty Office, is again in force
in Tacoma. From now on, says the
mayor, no saloonkeeper can allow a
man to buy drink for another in his
place of business without being sub
ject to arrest. The law is aimed al
the practice of men spending their
weekly or monthly pay checks treat
ing each other.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Test Income Tax Law

Washington, May S.-The first case
to reach the supreme court involving
directly the constitutionality of the
income tax was docketed Thursday.
1t was an appeal from the refusal of
the federal district court in southern
New York to enjoin the Union Pa.
cific railway at the instance of a
stockholder, Frank R. Brushaber
from paying the tax. Twenty persons
are assigned for holding the law un'
constitutional.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Senator Walsh Honored

Madison, Wis.,, May S.-Thomas ].
Walsh. a graduate of the University
of Wisconsin in the class of 1884, now
United States senator from Montana,
was honored by the student union
board by being placed in the univer'
sity hall of fame.
Eight alumni were thus honored
making the total Al alumni who have
been honored since the hall of fame
was established. In the list with Sen
ator Walsh were John Muir, discoverer
of the Muir glacier; B. H. Meyer, in
terstate commerce commissioner, and
Edward Shileauer of the Panama canal
commission.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Alum Not Harmful

Washington, May 2.-Alum baking
powders are no more harmful to the
health of person than any other
baking powders, but it is wise to be
moderate in the use of foods that are
leavened with baking powder.
Such is the conclusion announced
today by the referee board of consult
ing scientific experts of the depart
ment of agriculture as the results Of
experiments to determine the influ-
ence of alum compounds on the nutri-
ton and health of man.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
We OWN THE CANAL
Former Secretary Knox Favors Free
Passage For Americans


Washington, May 10.-Philander c.
Knox, secretary of state in Taft's cab
met, who rejected Great Britain s
protest against the right of the United
States to exempt coastwise shipping
from the payment of Panama canal
tolls, issued statement here tonight
arguing against the exemption repeal
bill.
Primarily, Mr.. Knox asserted that
toll exemption for American coastwise
ships is not in violation of the Hay.
Pauncefote treaty. Pointing out that
the United States is building the ca
nal at an expense Of $300,000,000, Mr.
Knox further declared:
"We alone are expending the un.
told millions necessary to fortify and
protect the canal, so that some belig
erent, eager to secure the resulting
advantage, may not destroy it; we
alone are bearing the risk of losing
all this investment as the result OF
some natural cataclysm, such as an
earthquake, against which no human
agency can secure us; we alone have
stood for whatever of criticism has
come from the manner of acquiring
the canal zone, criticism encourag
ed and fostered by the very class
which now seeks to turn over to Eu
rope, as gratuity, the benefits of our
action; we alone have put the lives
Of the flower of our army engineers
and of thousands of Americans citi
zens through all the hazards and dan
gers of fatal tropical maladies; and
finally, no other country has shared
and does not propose to share, one
penny of this expenditure of any phase
of any risk connected with our stu
pendous undertaking.
"Surely upon these facts there
rises no conclusions that Great Bri
tain is entitled to the benefits of this
collosal work on the same identical
terms as we, the owners, the builders
the operators, the protectors and the
insurers of the canal, or that she shall
dictate how we shall treat matters o1
purely local national trade and com
merce, or that we shall be denied the
very rights in respect to our domestic
commerce which she herself claims
and exercises, and which no other ma
tion in the world possesses"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Fear Shortage Of Food

Washington. May 6.-Vera Cruz's
food supply again is in danger of de-
pletiOn. Secretary Garrison said to-
night that today's reports from Gen.
eral Funston showed many people are
City, and other large towns, and that
because Vera Cruz is already over
crowded the consumption of food
daily exceeds the amount brought in.
He said that more than 200 refugees
arrived at Vera Cruz yesterday and a
larger number was expected today.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Damaged by Flood

Bridgeport, Okla, May 3.-Three
men are reported missing, and three
others are marooned in treetops in
the roaring current of the Canadian
river here, as the result of food to-
day which carried away the $125,O0O
steel bridge of the Chicago, Rock Is
land E. Pacific railroad. Heavy dam.
age was caused in the river valley.
Lowlands are flooded and hundreds
of families have abandoned their
homes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13

Conrad, May 9.-The sale of the j.
Z. Helm ranch, just west of Conrad,
consisting of about 10000 acres, to
Warren w. Hurd of st. Paul for con.
sideration of something over $500, 900,
has been announced. This is tract OF
very fine farm land, a portion of which
is under irrigation, and it is reported
will be colonized by the new owner
In the meantime Herbert Hurd of Gal.
weston, Texas, a brother of the pur.
chaser, will take charge and continue
to farm the three or four thousand
acres now under cultivation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Will Guard Oil Properties

Washington, May Ga large dele
cation from New York, representing
American oil interests at Tampico
asked Secretary Bryan today what
steps had been taken to protect the
oil properties in the Tampico district
and urged Mr.. Bryan to take imme-
diate steps to safeguard one property
thought to be in greater jeopardy
than the others.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
BIG Order for Ammunition

Philadelphia. May z.-Orders for
100000 three-inch sharpnel shells
were received last night at the Frank.
ford Arsenal in this city from Secre.
tary Garrison of the war department.
Colonel George Montgomery in com.
mand at the arsenal, said this was
one of the largest orders ever receiv.
ed and that while he had been given
until June, 1915. to fill it, he expect
ed to complete the order before that
date. The plant will be run "a hours
a day the men working in eight hour
shifts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Millions for Good Roads

Washington. May S.-A bill appro-
priating $5,000,000 for the construction
of good roads probably will be agreed
on by a subcommittee of the senate
postoffice commission. This measure
is substitute for the house bill au-
thorizing an appropriation of $25,000,-
900 for this purpose. The pesent plan
is to hold meeting of the sub-com.
mittee this week. =.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Would Increase REGULAR Army

Washington, May IA resolution
that would permit the president to
increase the regular army above the
100, 900 statutory limitation was intro
duced in the senate today by Chair
man Chamberlain of the mill
itary affairs committee. The resolu.
ton cites condition which at any
moment may require the fullest and
most effective use of the regular army
of the United States.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Many Unhappy Marriages

Chicago, May 11.-One marriage in
five is a failure in Cook county, &C.
cording to figures made public by the
divorce and marriages statistics bu-
reau. Since January /, 1885 licenses
to wed have been issued, and 1870
divorce suits filed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Over Million to Injured Workmen

Madison, Wis.,, May 5.-Payment of
compensation to Wisconsin workmen
injured through industrial accidents
passed the million dollar mark on
April 6. This is shown in tabulations
of the industrial commission just COM
pleted for the month.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
National Mothers Day

Washington, May 8.-Hereafter the
second Sunday of May will be national
Mothers Day. The senate agreed to
the house resolution today requesting
the president to issue a proclamation
naming next Sunday as Mothers Day,
and designated as Mothers Day in the
coming years the second Sunday each
MAY.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Cyclone Lifts Horse

Danville. ILL.,, May 8.-A cyclone
that suddenly appeared here last ev-
ening and disappeared after travelling
only a short distance, flung a horse
into tree top and tore down several
farm buildings. 1t was necessary to
cut the tree down to rescue the an.
imal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

gIniteiger Damn a6cr Gin 3uu Tbeil
6ctrd9tli6eS unO bis in sic lebte 3cit
binein onbaltcu0es Solen Ser Freiic
beobddtct 10 0a6 0ie Shlodtgc-
ipi9tpreiic biuter Dem Tur6i6niAt
DER 0rei lebtcn Sabre 3uriid6leiben.
sic itc6en gpor biniidtlid) Oes 9iinos
Die6S Geiicr ais in Dem 3eitraiJnt
1906 Bis 1911, ober oie S6meine-
preiic iino 10 nieorig, mie iie ieit
1904 nid)t me9r roren Canals be-
trna Scr SGrcis fir Elm @fo. SGlodt.
gcpidt 56,2 @fgy 6eute 6t,5 @ig.
SSn oemiel6en 3eitraiuu iii ober old,
Gin 6oQeu ser 6leii@preiie beobodtet
iuoroen. o6cr Oie Sponnlmg 5milhen
@infoufS. unO @erfaufspreis lit
t5eilmeiie Qeitiegen: iie betrd9t bel
S6ienileiih inn @}oi 1913 60 Rfg1
inn gleimen Nlonat 1914 t1,2 Bfgy
bel aolbfleii1 1877 mo 1913 @ig.
fir oas &hm0. Sci SApeinefleiif
6ot iie iicb berringert BON 1913 ouf
16 @fg.
IS iii ldmer, ans OieIen 9a6lei
Die 6eoen bier bouptidhlib interei-
iieren0en sSragen 5u beontuorten
limo oie 9Sreiic, sic oie 9anowirt6-
idoft fiir lire @roOufte erbdlt 10
nieorig, oaB unter normoIen Ser
bGltniiien cine 9lentabilitdt oes lanO-
iuirtbi6aftli6en 9etriebeS ausgc-
i9loiien iit in0 iin0 oie &oniunien-
ten niht 3ur 9luSao6e BON Scbensmit
tclprciicn ge5pungen, Die nnDerbGlt-
niBmdBig bod iino. 3iifermGBig
iudreu oieie 6ragei 5u beoutporten
menn mic Elm ein6eitliher Wlarft-
preis Gin cinDeitliHer &roouftionS.
iab mo cine an9eneiiene Sponning
3miiden 9io6. uno 9ebensntittelpreis
cinbeitlicb ermittclt wer0en fonnten.
&ier ite6t man mie sic 6eiiiibe 9}e-
gierung, geiiiiBt ouf Die Grae6niiie
ser poriG6rigen gnQucte i'm 9feiAs-
amt oes Snnern nlsfiibrt, Dor elmer
llnmoali6feit Ole 2onOmirtihoit
lmO Die aoniumenten boben oonelbe
SSntereiie al itetigen SGreiien Don
mittlercr So6e glls ein5igen 3u Ole
fem 3iel fiibrenoen g9eg bat 0ie er-
wdbnte @nQuete 0en gGbiAluB lang.
friitigcr 9ieferungsnertrdge 3miiGen
lon0ipirtbicbnftliher Gertretuna un0
@eneinoen un0 8lciiHeroer61noen
onocrieits 6e5eihnet, ino ole beMihe
Gcaiermg lit bereit luie iie I'M
SdIuB i6rer 9lntluort niitt6eilt, nit
oen Sntereiientenoruppen in Ser.
6onOIitngcn in Oieier 9ii4hing eiu6u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
ecbea nuO goO am sHOgOI.

Ssmm aab inns aopitGn SCOTS
Goge6td criAiiiicrnoen 9luii6luB
ii9er 0oS iirdtbcye Gnoc Oieies ser.
Zen nno ieiucr @cid6rtcu, mo i69u
iiinoigt iiA cine ncuc Saopolortra-
ao0ic oA nie an bcr3cr9reiier0er
ssidt 0lles 9isacsiGe 5iI Iberbieter
it1cint ,jnar lbr NelO lparo ipic
ourd en- Alm0er Qsrctiet oGer 5ipci
iciner &Sc0brtrn ja9lter i5rcn $50
gcnmt5 NIT oem yebcM inter iin-
iidnDeit sic Der 46altoiie zines DO
mouharlltilcllcra ollc GBre mod1n
mdgocE SnI CGem5er 1911 ais
Sccti ng0csauun lclnen a{arld) 6iuR
Sil0pcI onQcrctcn 1oi;c, brad audl
cine oAllroliig(c Grpcoitipn nach Sii.
oc au' >br 6ii1rcr mar Der PER-
tigni' allroliioGs @eolog Nr5iciior
2r ApNlas 9aui0n Der uli
~tcaleiaus Grpc0ilnu ocn mGane.
iilWsn 5Hopol enioedt im0 ais ctiicr
fci; @rthiiS criiicacli bot; lciua %c.
Qlcitcr Wdren neiit auiNoliide @tl.
0cntcn E0S 3icl mar sic nod l;ii-
bcfaantc s{iiiie oes rieigen er0t6eils
nm Siiopol Gos &liid ihien Wlalu-
ions &cle luiacpo6nIid 5u begiiniti-
sem Scr &otlioB ge1en oic @iile
fihlte SIR Gni0cduna etoBer 9ano.
s0aplcrc, Sic llnterilhuna ilrcr
golra ln0 Slcrn eraab fuiiborc 9lC,
iilidte, ourd gcoloaiidc lluferir
danlaen lulr0cn aoblcnloacr ocin.
0en, oor sSoliiidiona an ocr aiide
iuurpe 'lclI orauniiirt mn Ourd Oic
guIaae Don ,Sunlcniiationcn Der De.
ocntennle 5Ortihriit cr5iclt. ser IL
tiIr bic ..icieorcloaic gcnoht nurse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
@0m ii6rrIc6enocn Nrrlen.

Nenn cine @eril6nltbcit itir6t,
lic6t IN Der SoOesno1rid)t in ser
3citmg nicbt uur Der Tooestaq, ION
ocrn Die Belt auf Stlnoen uuo D2i-
nilten aeuau angcgc6en, unO man
iflnnt an, Ger EoO einc5 9}enlhcn
(c0er cincs S6iercS) trGte in cincnt
beliInlmtcn glligenblid Elm. Sit 0aS
mirflitb Ger 6oIl? Soueit man al
oen 800 einc5 Wienicben i'm 6iirQer-
lbaI Sirne Oenft lm0 ehua sic
Jiedtsio1gteit i'm 9lige Bat, aeluiB,
rom millcnidoitlicben SionOpuntt
Gus beirohtet abcr ni1t, Diene6r
ltCrben Die ein5elnen Grgane unO @e-
peSorten nabeinaaoer. Wtit 0ielcnl
leilelnoen @egenitmiOc ser .G6ro-
nologie 0cs 3clltooeS bei @orm6lii-
term bci6dftigt ii6 ser Bonner Bro.
ieiior q. @iitter in cineln ge6oltool-
In glufinBe Der bel SSnliEs springer
in Berlin criheinenOen n9}otlrmil-
ieni6oiten4. Sic 3eitipaune, nm
Die Die ein5elnen 3ellartcn Sen 200
i6reS 9eiiBcrs iiberlebeL iii 9un5
ueridieoen lana, beionOers 5Gble6i9
ober id)eint OoS Ser5 81 icin 10 Oob
mon tbatioblih bon cinenI uii6er-
le6en0ei Ser8eu~ iprcNeu foml.
Sit ehDa Elm S6ier ourd oaS
6ol6eil o0er ou0ers pl05lid)
oetoOtet uoroen, 10 beoba9tet
man 6ei Der io9lci1 porgc-
uommenen Seltion, oaB oaS Ser5
nod Der groiining Ses Ser5bcutclS
rfDt6niide &uiiationen ous5uiii6ren
6l9innt io6nlo ser Saueriioif DER
2nit 6cronireten fam. S6nc ie0e
lliterihibung bGlt oieier Ser5id,laS
oonn minutenlang oOcr gar eiuc bouc
&iertelihuoe bin0urb on, itu0 luem
0icie 9cpegunQen auihorcn, fam
man iie ourh tiiuitlide 3iciSc ioieocr
onrcgeu. ein ginoeIitiG geniiat 6a5u.
ySie lan9e ilnter llnritonOen osS Scr5
aineS S6uget6ieres ipeiter leben Fam
bobeu ole llnteriudunger DON SIT,
6ialfo, 9ode unO 9ioienbein barge
t6on &ei aoninheu Die zines notiir-
lifen Sooes acitorben o0er aefobiet
naren, gelong es, 3mei biz bier So6e
aoh Dem SoOe 0os Ser5 81 r6DIbiHI-
ihen Rnliotionen 5u Dernnloiien,
meni man es nit 9lin0eritber Sol5-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

lohmg 0ur1ipiilte. Syi einem 6alle
1t cs &ubiolto iogor gelungen, ein
aaninben6er5 foit fiinf Gage nab
Dem CODE (genou 112 Shmoen) gum
Sblogen 81 bringen. @r botte Oas
Ner5 I'M GiSfeQer auibGpobrt, mo
aob om iicbenten Gage nah Dem
SoOe er5iclte CT 0ie @ric6einllnqen
Oes ngii6lenS imO g9ogens~, mie iie
ais lebte 9leuBerimgcn see 9c6ens-
ibGtigfeit 0es Scr5ens befonnt limo.
9lufioacn0 lit 6icbei iomo6l sic lunge
Grbolrung Der &e6cusf16iqfeit ais
audi Ger llnuitan0, 0aB geraOt 0ic
gluf6emo6runQ i'm @isiMronf beion-
OerS giiniiig fir sic gr6altlu1a ser
9cbensiG6igfcit bei Srgonen warnl.
6liitiger S6iere lit, pie oae Inter-
iuAungen Qcle6rt baben. lleber cilt
lo longes llc6crle6en pie es bier
1om &nuinhen6er8en beo6odtet lit,
lit nm ireilir6 bisber 6eim Wteiliden
ncbts 6efannt, o6er ouA sic 6ierii6er
0orlicgeuOen glngo6cn iiuo eritalnliH
ecnu0; &ubialfo geIong es, BEL elmer
9ieibe menidlihcr Ser5en Erliotio-
nM ser gor60ie mo 6er5obren SIT
erjielcu, in0em er iie nit &ingcri1cE
9oiung Ourdtrdntte, m0 5mor ae-
lang ser &criit6 bis 5l 0reiBig
StimOcn nod Dem So0cl Gs puroen
babel Scifcn Don @eriouen Oer!ponot
sic i'm stronfen6auie oeitorben poren,
lno bcionoers bel SEnoerber5cn ge.
lang bic S8ieocr6cleblulg bGlliig. llu-
ter 5e6n SSGlIen fonnten abtnol no9
3unll5io bis 0rciBig Stltnoen Oie
Ser3en bci Speiiirg nit 2odei1er
Sohlng (Oie neben sen Sol5en aud
Suder ent1oIt) 8ur S66tisfcit ee'
braAt mer0eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

2O00 OReter So6e lc6ublos prcisge-
acben, oui peniae @ranm gSab.
runesnlittel pro Eog au9emielcn.
oDne Solimma ben 9iiidipeg 81 fins
ben. 9I6er ieine 9lieieunotltr 6ielt
alien ltan0. einen gan5en Nlonot
lang idlicppte cr iid1 meiter, nod ims
ner reicbte ieine aroit, Inn iid aus
Spalten in 0ie CT itiir5te, berous5u.
ar6eiten; 0ie eriroreneu SuBioblen
lolteu ii6 ob, iie muroel unge6imoen
uno algefle6t. CT perlor SOAR un0
gSogel, bod immer nciter, iDeiter, auf
Se6en uno Sool Gie &orie6unG
iIbrte i'm 6u einent 9ebensnlittel.
aepot inO an Z. 1ebruar ia6 er
cn0iib oos g9interduartier Dor iid,
obcr Elm iiirMt6ares 3uiommen-
ircfien Oos &etttnQsidiif
09Iurora~ periciuono chen om Sori.
3ontl Sec6S Morn mareu i'm g9in-
teraiortier 3uriifqeblieben lie eilten
Dem Ncliebteu .Sihrer entgeaen, un0
0er Efleac Der @aneraoeu per0anttc
cr Die @r6aItlm1 ieines Sebans. Gas
5lrhtharlte aber NOR oas 9epuBt-
lcIn, noh Elm ooQes So6r in ser qlnt-
orftis ous6orrcn sil miiiien, bis sic
Dgluroro" i'm i'm ndditeu 5rii6ia6r
o66olen foulte
S,n einer Shnoe ser @cr5weiilung
i0nSte CT ieincr 9rout Oo6eim IN
gluiiraiien Gin orohtloies 3elearaum
nit Der Bite i'm oui5ugc6en un0
nidt i6r 2e6en an einen &riippal Az
ieiieln Sbre tapfere 9lutport lou-
ieie filr3. sd 6eonigc mid nit Oeu
9lelter~ Selte lit 9lomion aliidlid
rerbcirot6ct, Seine 9liidfe6r mad
@.iirolen mar einc Seniotion, lDic
cinii y1aniens uu0 scr o6rom" gliid.
li6c Scim!chr ln0 bic nod in Oicicnt