davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-08
ILLINOIS day
HELD AT SURREY
NATIVES OF THE GOOD
OLD SUCKER STATE HOLD RE
UNION NEW YEARS DAY-OR-
IGINAL POEM BY MRS. PORTER.

New Years Day at the Town Hall
| in the Village Of Surrey was well OBJ
served by the Illinois people early
forty people assembled to make a
happy start with the New Year. It
is surprising what these Illinois Ia
dies can do in the culinary art. With
out any previous arrangement as to
what each should bring these ladies
|unpacked their baskets and set com.
|plete and most sumptous feast.
The young people played don1inoes
and checkers while their elders had
good old-fashioned visit. Toward the
close OF the afternoon an impromptu
literary program was rendered and
was very much enjoyed. And the hi.
nois song was sung with vigor that
showed the Illinois people appreciate
the beauty of the poem and the sen.
timcnt which prompted it. Mrs. E.
H. Porter read the following original
poem:
We've gathered here together, the
first day of the year,
Our voices full of music, our hearts
are full of cheer;
We're glad so many people, to this re-
union here did congregate,
To know each other better from all
sections Of the state.
illinois," how it rings in every ear,
illinois," best Of all, in all the year,
Yes, illinois," our dear old Illinois.
Each county representative at the
table we did see.
And if l tell you something, it's be-
tween lust Won and mo.
If you watched them all quite closely
you would find they all could
eat,
At this our first reunion as Illinois
ians we meet.
You'll find we have preacher, we are
glad to see his face;
And our famous little drummer, he's
right with us in the race.
A carpenter, too, what shall I say Of
him?
Short of stature yet fine buildings he
erects in this place.
Our state representative is here, with
in our ranks,
Ard we wonders he up to some DO.
litical pranks
There's the Bradleys, Langridge,
Hunsley, Porter, Ray, we're
glad your in your place
For You success, good looks, and APP
petites we trace,
Back to your own native Illinois.
There are 80 many members that I
can't tell all their names;
And if l should omit one, it sure
would be shame.
4 r 4 n 4
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-02
LOOKS GOOD
FOR FARMERS

Washington, March 27.-Farm
laborers' wages have increased
more rapidly than those Of the
city workmen in the last twenty
years, a department of agriculture
investigation has revealed. Dur
ing the past year the pay of the
farmland increased 2 1-2 per
cent, in the past four years, and
SO per cent, since 1902.
Results of the inquiry made
public today dealt practically with
the United States, but in most
other countries also farm wages
increased rapidly. The investiga-
tors discovered that while wages
went up about 81 per cent, from
1900 to 1910, farm land values
nearly doubled in that decade,
showing, they say,that in the dis
tribution of the proceeds from
farming operations a larger pro-
portion now goes to capital ac-
count than formerly"
The wide difference in wage
rates in various parts of the coun-
try, the report pointed out, gradu-
ally lessening, although there is
still considerable variance.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-02
REPUBLICANS TO
NAME DELEGATES

The Republican Executive Com
mittee of Cooke county will hold a
mass convention Saturday to Sc
lect delegates to attend the State
convention to be held at Nashville,
April 18th, at which meeting a
candidate for Governor, Supreme
Court Judge and Railroad Com
missioner will be nominated. A
large attendance is expected at
the meeting and it is stated that a
large number of the Governors
friends will attend the convention
from this county.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-02
MISS DENNIS WEBS
MIR. A. ]. HICKS

Last Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock, at the home of Robert
Dennis, on Church street, occurred
the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Lizzie, to Mr.. A. j. Hicks of Crest
mont, N. c., the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Mr.. Hamil of
the Methodist Church,
Only a few close friends of the
young people were present.
Miss Dennis is well known in
Newport, and has many relatives
here.
Mr.. Hicks holds a responsible
position with the Champion Lum-
Der Co., and they expect to make
their home at Sunburst.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-02
PLAYING WITH GUN
SHOOTS HIS BROTHER

The Swear old boy Of Jim
Shoemaker, living on the Hurst
farm, while playing with % rifle
last week met with a painful acct
dent. One OF the boys, aged 6
years, shot his little three year
old brother near the nose. DR..
Hampton, the attending physician,
says that the boy has pretty
good chance of recovery, although
the wound is a bad one.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-02

After all serge makes the most serv-
iceable frocks for the little folks. The
gown illustrated here is designed in
red, with touches of white on the
shoulders and sleeves. The blouse is
fastened with fancy buttons and is
brought low on the body, wide girdle
Of satin encircling the hips. The skirt
has single box plat In front with an
other In the back. This makes pref
ty and useful school frock for the little
girl.
Lingerie collars will be worn on suits
for late spring and summer, collars
and cuffs of embroidered batiste, plain
organdy or lace. Fancy silks, too, will
be used in light colors and novelty
printed effects.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-02
MARY SMITH
is PAINFULLY HURT

Miss Mary Smith, who lives near
Parrottsville, was painfully injured
last Saturday while in Newport
She is a sister of our townsman
DR.. r. C. Smith. It seems that the
horse which she was driving be-
came frightened at an approaching
freight train and suddenly wheeled
and she was thrown violently to
the ground. She was fastened to
her home in an automobile and is
reported to be in a very serious
condition.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-02
Committee Meeting

MY Dear Friends and Members
Of the Cooke County Industrial
School at our last meeting we de-
cided to meet Thursday night
April 2, 1914 at 1 o'clock at the
Recorders office. Every men,
Der is earnestly requested to be
present business Of very import
ance. The prospect for an Indus
trial School for colored youth of
Cooke County certainly looks very
promising to the Committee and
friends who have talked on the
matter. All friends and lovers of
education and Of seeing the town
improved are invited to come out
Thursday night and hear the plans.
Perhaps might as well say right
here that one of the principal
things which make it easy to
start such a school is now on
foot for Cooke county, near New
port, the fact is that Newport is
inhabited by some of the most
cultured and liberal white people
to be found in any town of the
South | have been into good
many Southern towns, but | think
| | have never seen where the gen.
eral average of culture and intel
ligence is so high as that of the
people of Newport we have in
this town and is surrounding
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-02
MIR. ROWE TO
WE'D MISS DUKES
Announcement Came As a Sur
prise to the Friends of
the Popular Couple.

Mr.. Horace Jefferson Rowe and
Miss Inez Dukes are to be mar
ried on Wednesday. April 9Th.
The friends of the couple have
anticipated the announcement for
some time, and now that it is an
actual fact, their friends will have
an opportunity to see the nuptial
knot tied at the First Baptist
Church on the evening of April
9th.
The invitation issued by the
parents of the bride reads as fol-
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Dukes
will give in marriage their :
daughter
IneZ
to
Mr., Horace jefferson Rowe
on Wednesday. evening, April
eighth
nineteen hundred and fourteen
at eight o'clock
First Baptist Church
Newport, Tennessee
The honor of your presence is
requested
Miss Dukes is q charming young
lady and numbers her friends by
the hundred.
Everybody knows Horace Rowe.
He runs grocery store. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. X
Rowe, and is kin" to nearly
everybody in Cooke county.
Only limited number of invi-
tations were issued, but every
body is invited to the wedding.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-02
MEETS DEATH
IN CALIFORNIA

Erwin Draper, son of Joe Draper
of Bridgeport, was killed by a
train in California last Thursday.
No particulars have been received
here other than that his remains
will reach here Friday and will be
taken to Bridgeport for burial.
1t is said that he was about 25
years old, and that he has been in
California about one year, engag-
ed in railroad work.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-02
FREIGHT WRECK
NEAR BRIDGEPORT

A slight freight wreck occurred
near Bridgeport Tuesday evening,
and it is reported little damage
was done. Train 102 was held
here until the track could be clear
ed. No one was hurt.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-02

sAirt, which, while rather narrow, is
slashed below to permit freedom of
motion.
In many of the spring gowns there
is evidenced return of the pannier
drawn in at the knees, which Is usu-
ally becoming to the average figure.
Such panniers are draped with con-
siderable fullness at the waist line In
order that the puffed effect may be
obtained below the hips. The hem is
sharply drawn into the figure, and the
waist line is accentuated by wide
girdle Of velvet ribbon into which is
tucked careless bunch Of roses.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-02
FLORAL TRIMMINGS.

A Single Flower on the Corsage Gives
Smart Touch to the Gown.
The use Of single flower on the
corsage is one of the most effective
decorative fancies of the season. The
flower may be of satin or velvet. 1t
is considered very chic to select fu-
turist flower, which is, of course,
ural type. The restaurant gown illus
trated here is suitable for tangoing
or for wear ut smart restaurant in
the evening. It Is carried out in one
Of the smart shades of green with the
vest Of embroidered net and the shout
ders trimmed with passementerie A
very decided pannier falls over the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-02
JOE WATTS DIED
LAST THURSDAY

Joe Watts, aged Is, employed on
the Stokely Susong farm, died
Thursday night after brief illness.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-02
FOR SALE CHEAP

l have two good work horses
for sale cheap.-C. A. Hood, at
Mrs. Swanson's Boarding House,
Newport, Tenn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-23
2s Gtiftnnasfeit.

Die 6ernann 2uge 96, VI. . u.
@. feiortc i6r Is. 5tiftun8sfeit in
Ser 8ereushalla 8aihtugtoa 6oa,
.Iienitaa ahcn0 Ser mirtlihe
8rin0uuastag mar 10. Etto6er.
gor rs 5a6ren itdarteu iih %
.IInqe Gattih auerit1Hcr tiduFmef
ina gritl6eten cine beltiha y. g.
.ll. @ 2oge, ste iqatcr 6crmann ge.
.tauft mur0c ul0 Die Summer 96
.er6ielt. Gie erIten 9aarteu muir.
Sen an 19. Gftoder 1856 0ur6 Gr'
m2ertar syames VI, Carr ul0 @roB.
.fu6rcr u. 81. 9utlin eiu8ciett pie
.fot8t
Gr Meilter arbcttar Or. Csfol
6%offnaiu; 02ltlter 4rbeiter Geo
Ie6er @orHalln Brib 81 6dder
aufie6er Bruno Tiduf; Shriitfub.
rer Carl 9odrobt; 6iann8 5efretal
CHo 8orob; sdnbmeiitcr So6n e
lQuto. 1ubrer Carl arteiel; Snnert
8atc Glas. @erbd; acubare @a
DE ao6Ip4 5dfanf Irnitees: 5reo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-23
Gin nfnrr MQiirt.r.

Colonel Sopbus gfebIe Ser DC
bafteur 0es .GoHiB Qioaier" tt
SET neuaite g4Iiirte" Sin Der les
ten ausqabe iPiuer 3eittng bat er
iii idarfa 4aie 5telIng gegen
Gutihlan0 garomMelb Den CT 4bs
.jtd.ln auf 0ie gcrifhlfun6 beg "a
ncIrcihes untaridleg;. Or fte9i ttfl
.btnubiqt, bic 4l5errhciteu drdlos
once fantider 3eitaugcu nQ13ibee
Hen, blp in Der 8e5ar 5iung gtpta.n,
aai Ste 6eutife St tlr biutcr Der
Sal ur Ron Groufrpi5 ul6 GnqtcEo
3~nttt1itc1c. 3os ts1.ntc man isri
.Ia IdlseBGh ber3eibea. spenn ar astr
on Tft, 0oB 3cutiaaclt6 iogar At,a
fdltet alff 4merisr Lot, 10 ErlB
Relic ais gareifter Guropaer gan5
genali. oaB CT nidt itrerg BEL Der
@abrbeit bLelbt uub bas t0nilelt mir
bod BON ibm eripQrten.
Colonel Qcble bdt iih In cine
icIde Gutriitung hineingeidrieben,
0ot man beinnbe furften muB, CT
Blame einen ginfud ih GeutihInno,
lin bort ietne aeuntuiiie 8u erpro-
ben 0ie er fb ais M}it8lieb beg gii-
litaritabes umieres 0ouoerneurs CT.
nerben bat. 81 er oarn nobl iei-
lien 9uienfreun6 nt1o aomera0en,
einen QelDtHen oentidcn Henegaten
uro lleberldufer 3u ieInem aoiu'
tnaten crnenne1 nir02
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-23
Mieae[ h~orneido6en.

Sebes @eiet Bot ielne 9intertblts
rem, oadten einige uuierer 4inar.
ten" Qbbofaten ouh nn0 brndter
prin8ipieu dlle 5daoeneriabflagen
qeqer @aTtpirtbe in 2tncoln an.
gieiem @e6d6ren bat MN Der Dor.
ttee @i1ter Goruii6 IN elmer oerartt
gen ala9eiade ans Dem Douglas
GouutD einen aiegel iuiofern oorge,
iaobcn, als er bic anorbnung 0es
perionliden Griheiners oafreft eri
.bielt. 8ie gteuar5a9ler bes Xn1
CATER Counties latten bereits Gin
nenonngen oagegen erHobet 0aB fai
ale alasen gqgen Salponteeper Ii
I0og 0ortige gointD getroqen MURDER
Iupo NIT gtedt, bern gum uliuoeitel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-23
moI6sr W6ofpb ghImf WmI

u. Msalder, aoolpb sdIatf @m
@om @eg.
Ite Griin6cr Der 2oae paren:
6briit. @an0, G0olpb Shlunt gru
no litlud, Senrn gtdcDe, W z.
aohman, Carl Grieiel 6reo y.
taefer, lltrid 6reorifiou, @eo.
Horiiien, 36eo. 9aaerlnnH, ISM.
Rom g8ea. Carl gntroot. DITTO
Qarid, q. 4 Strot, SoHn y gtulo,
Ibrtit. @erof. Sermutn geisfelot,
.GQrl 81. Gopuu, 6reo ~. Qtaqar.
Rabnntn0 9cnioh gidr Conrad, III.
l1scar 0oHumn
aur merige 0erielbet aeberer
beute nod Ser Qoqa an, Die mellteT
Fao oetorberl on0ere in6 ron btel
peaae8oqcn. sEtmerhin bat itd ~.
IQoQe eritauulih altIuidalt
8on 1en @riin0crn geloren heuti
Inof 3ur Qoge ar Csfor 9off.
mann, aermatlu 9alsfeLot 5reO 8
Melfer.
Gle I6ctlueAmer on Der StiT
ltunasieitfeier nareu ie5r 5ahlreit
gas Qontite iorgte oafiir, Dab 6el
rnnere Mseuih nidt leioeu muBte
fes nur0ea ae0ru gehaltcn gelun
Qen mo ale %anriitrten iih Bis triti
Mlorqerts. an. q. Speat SER
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-23
nnnrr rfriheIblat 1nNdLanA.

AHWkA@k AkAANNAA&MA
U8eilrtn aben0 neribelbtate IN ei.I
mem @ortrage in Der @tnOior Stu.
he SER 4, &. eallct 6er ihon pit
.n hohterit5rr Atiie tir has
1eutidtbmn etHgetgttGH ift uHo
.mth See ae0Htr aui Der Gelttideu
.1aaleter NOR. hie oettia Eolttit
Ter 8e6ner fjHrte mls: -.
,Eas 0eltide Volt moltc ben
ariea nttt aud ift es nltt pabr.
buB ber Aaiiu ibn tlranlabt bat
9uBlan6 bat beuielbtu beaonnen
ais IS Serbim ben gtidcH 0ctte
al8 Gdtcrreid-llnguru iidl aclen ote
lte5erbmio nebmelhe grobitrbilde
Qtopdgauoa DaH6tp lm6 @cuugt1li.
Lima tfr 1uriPumor0 ior0erte.
Wis 0err Seller oanH bon Dem
brrihtiateu 0eiBGude Gngldu0 s
ipradi. in Sem GbDdrb @rGu Dattit.
IIaH0 6es g~It5riiias oti Gnglulo.
teihul0i1te. iprad crtIarte en-, 6aB
IGnalan0 ia0a ll1Blitfgit ae5oteu
por6en TAI, ib Dem aouillft 5u
ruf3tebcfL un0 61B Is o5ne 36geru
iih GtiHtpfcn babe Geutihlano
an}ugreiian &e6ner Uirs terner
6arauf bin bah neil 5ieies Dem
leueliid,en 8olte bertCmitdt mor6en
iei. suci brttiide 0iiHiitcr ans Dem
amte ireiip.lig gtidie0en ieien.
Iieics ief nydi Ser @rino, 0ob Der
Qricl in GB8Iano nidt popuIar iei
no 0aB BORT 10 manig 6rdniliige IN
0ie 4ralge eirtreteu.
1cr arieg bat eineu @rtmo"
ai5r 0err aaler fort su1o ENC
Igutiduloi1lml. gIQtau0s entitrti.
l0ilimQ lit Bic @arle5uug Der Nel.
Itralttdt gelgiens. a5er GHglano
I6at iii ie0cm strigge Den Is iibrte,
6ie Rcutralitat BerleBt, 70 aid Den
Der Staaten aegenil5er
Gie Ieutiftn iilo Elm g%giinoes,
lfraFtiqes ut0 q~ifritaene8 Golf. Ai.
hes ift bel i6aen iii beiter GronuHg;
Iin i1rcn 9ermaltIn9gn gi6t es tcI'
Iuen Br1it mo nieUals miiroeu lte
lin ihrcr 9}eIiCrlmg a~merifani'hc
g}etbo6eH eiuiIhren Set haiten
rte gi ihrcm aatier NIT elmer Gin,
m.it5iafeit, bic ntemais amor be-
merit lit. SIRE Griiten3 iii augau.
5iitlih be0rnbt. tie miJiau 01s bar.
bariihc RiiBtano aitf Der etnen Sei.
tc uno gu5Inn0 mo 6raHtreld OH
Der moeren 5eite beflmpfed. 8lr
crifrada mmdmal uor @orten ~
0taiem 2m6e. a6er pcm 9teritr
ia ftarf mare, ariel init inns 5l
seainnen, mn IerQ5 uriidjuerobern
uiir0cn atH mir bier 11iIttarisuul'
baben.
Iarnn laBt inns gfiuuben SIN
/, mes icin ul0 ohnc 9a0enihait beur
! tleilcn ur6 aIsoann Uar0cu ntt
J ieaea. 6og imiere S1Hp1tbreu u
! 1ieicm 8rje9a INIT Ser teltoniifei
] Raiie ieu ioltc
2nnaa1bltteHoer Gettal lohiit
/! Sen &eanet iir feline tiarcn, iel-
5urd6atteu un0 iiber5elgen0e.
| 0rrtcn, lu0 t3au5n auf mir mid
I umaGJ luls bteien an5uitlleBeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-23
49,. M~arfibrridlt.
(BeIiefert pon Der 6reat 8citerii
GommiHion Go)
@mA.Nmnhn 92 Oft !

(8ellGtert pom DER @reat 8elieth
GomniHion Go)
Si6.Cmaba, %. Oft.
Rin6oicb- 3uiH9r 900; Mortt
25-50c nie0riger.
8uta Biz bette Gorngetiitterte'
s725-7.75
0littelmdBise bis CUTE $3.50
Gep55aIi8e bis mittelmdBige
S5. $4,000
8ute lis Bette oiange Sttera
.s7. 0-7 so.
gornaefItterte. s9.35-t0.85.
gntdler SbOp.
GIute 6is bette fluu S6.25-6.5O.
Q(acr6dte S590-640
mittrlnaBige Bis quite $40
@clp56nli6a 5.25-5.5o
Cutters $I75-5.O0.
onrers SL00-4.50
@utder guqen S5.25-625.
MIIer5eite S500-5.75
Stpders mo Seekers flau, t5c
geIte $6.00-625.
gouognos $4.50-5.25.
Bette 81. 25-7.50.
8~en6hnli6e $6.50-7.25.
gen0bnlihe bis MitteImdBi8c
1885, 80-7.00
qQerbeite 3d6rIinge S725-7.75
5tod au6e S4 60-5.40
gtod Sellers 81 55-5.85.
ghiDctne -3ufubr 300; g}arfi
lis BIS Toe b55er; Gurtihnittspreis
Is6. 1910; 66titer Qreis S725.
Saofe 3ufnbr $500; Dlarti
Ifeit 49,
glitteImaBige Bis CUTE $7.2o-
I7.3o.
SEEKERS $6.00-7.f0.
cute bis Feite $5.75-6.00.
MittelmdBtge bis CUTE Sabrlttgt
IS 25-585.
geeber 3dbrliuge $5.80-5.80.
glittelm6Bige Big cute $3.50
I5.75.
8ute Biz bette 8iooer $5.t5-
1850.
Geeber8 $500 80.
U~aitteritafe $4.40-4.s0.
geD0buli6e Biz CUTE $4t5-
440.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-23

miro ser Nihtgr Oa0urh nift uner.
.5a6lih belaitct, ia mitImter iogar
.ieinen eigentlidcn aurt5piLidtcn ent
.5ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

Ger Neutrality-suspicious. 5lpidcn Gus
ropa mo oen @ereiui9ten Stoa.
ten i'm eriten Guortal 1914
g1ew gort 8. 9lprl. gSenu
es nidt lpegeu Ser hicoriaereu 3pi.
ialenocdsraten geipeicu mare. 6dtteu
Bic tranSotlantiiden GanIpiergeiell.
idaften i'm criten Guortol oeS Ion
ienoeu So6res iu @aiiagierDerfe6r
naH lmo bon oen Gereinigteu 5tda
ten nidt Diel idledier 9et6ou ais inn
Norio6rc. sSm 3miibenoed uar oie
%aiioaier6epeahng uod sen Ser
Stooten Inn $4,000 @eriouen GERM
ger ais i'm Gorio6re. bingegen mar
Die Hiidmanoeruug Inn $4,000 &er
onen itdrfer ais iHI &oria6re. Sn
ocn @ereiuiaten Staaten traien I'M
eriten Guartul 155,2i2 3miibcnoedss
pniiaaiere elm im 82,2O0 meniger
ols I'M @oria6respon oen @creinig.
ten Staaten reiiten inn 3iUiihcnOed
81 1856 @erlonen alb ann 1868 nlebr
ais i'm @oria6rc Sn ser 5lUeiteu
aQiiitc traieu IN ben &creingten
2tooteu 1903 9erionen eii inn
1888 ueni9er als I'M Gorio6re a6ge
rciit iiuo III Der 5peiten aaiiiie i6,
a9i @eriouem Inn 1865 me6r ols I'M
Noriabre SSn Der eriten aaiiite traicn
i097i @erionen ett I'M BOZ meni.
0er uno 1888 reiiteu ab. inn SO
mebr ais i'm Soriabre.
3oblreihe Ceportationeu
Gie rigoroie Gimdiii6rlng Ser ein
ipanoerungsgeicbe 5eigt lid in Der
itorten 3unabme Der 0eportatiouen
bpi Ger geringcreu Ginmanoerlng
@on iSS,502 Observation-Disclosures
muroen i'm eriten Gliartal oeS Uori.
aen So6res msgeiammt 275S oepor.
tirt sSiu eriten Guartol oieies Sa6res
puroen ppu l55,2i2 glnfommlin8cu
il 3piidenoed 55l7 oeportirt mn
2759 lue6r ais i'm &Oria6re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
Mlnhe strnfc.

gSorccitcr, @loiiu 3. glpril.
@ldrtin 9deoerbergcr BON Sciceiier
mo StonleD Crcutt mo Charles
@ounon Geprdicntonten elmer Ge
treioeicai@oit, oorcn &ontpf IN
Spencer am 6rcito0 Oen EoO eines
often @iounes uno eiuer often 6roH
III 6olgc oes S6redcnS OeuIria6t
6otte wuroen acitern oem @eri6t IN
Gait 9roofiielO Dorgeiiibrt. ylieOcr
bcrger puroc 81 elmer &elobiBe bon
$25 perlrt6eiIt Crutt luo 9onnon
mur0en bciret
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
0er aampf nm NiQiier.

@runo &api0S N}idv 8.
glpril Der inn gaH5eu Sonoe nit
5pamntng crmnrtctc gcrid1tlidjc
aampi Inn Gatder aiaiicr, DER ur.
ipriiagHh sin g6eoeral 2iaa" ii6cr
acaanget lpdter unter @erilhhg oui
sic @or6e6alts alouiel wieoer nit
oea o@bilaoclp6ia 9lationoIs ob.
iHloB bcguuu geliern in bieiigcn
@nnocs Diiriftsgeridt imo brahtc
gleid III Der eriten 5iblma oen Sfld.
aeru enc enipiinolide giieoerlaae.
9iihter Seiiions eutidbieo ndnlih,
OaB, beOor Die uSeoerol @iga~ i6re
glnprii1e eeltenO MAIDEN mo 9l6.
MiIfp ocS oir9 ailiierS Giidte0r
Dernrla6ten Shaoeus uerlangen
taut iie crit nadmeiien mus. oen
epicIer nidt ourd @eripredulgcn
sum 9rnh ieiner ari ieoen SAL mo.
roliidjen GerpilihhmB geaenii6er
0cn alieH Glub uerlei0et 3u babcn.
llno Ser gia9meis oieier areineu
@anoe~ 0iiritc nah 9lniidt 0cr Ger.
treter oraoniiirteu 9aie6aas 0en 70.
Qenonuten o5reibeiterii~ etipas
ibmer faaeu 9lihter Seiiions en-.
mortet nibt por Dienitaa icinc enc.
9iiltiac Gntiheioiwg 5n idaeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

ian0cs 3u crlanQcu GnnlicA uadl iuic
ocr6oltcr 9luiiorocruug, Ooc1 cueu @ers
md NIT Nn0io s. @inibam g&cgetnble
COMPOUND" 5u MAIDEN, ibat ir) olcs.
glac6ocm ic6 oic brittle Slaide Dicics
COMPOUNDS qcupmmen bate, mar icl I'M
Gtanoc. mciner tdglibcn 0dusarbelt
ndcGQcbcn sll louncn ghnmebr bin icb
10 aeilm0 mo tart ue ic 5uuor ,Sb
bin 6ercit Ncoem brieflidl. inioicul cs
ermundt it, SluiiduWa ilber melnen
3uitouo 3u gcben Srdu Soiepb Ale
lin, 62S Nlonrocs StraBe, ". o. Nttnnc
apolis, NRiun
Suoid g. &ini6am D&e0etdblc Cont
pouho uro aus einbciuuldlcn gSlr6eln
uno Nrduteru bcrgeltelt lmo es entpalt
mc0cr nariotiifc nod auocrc lNdollcle
GroQucn, ltno beuie itehi es ais oas crs
fol9rcidlitc oclmittcl fir Sraucnleisct
obeuoli
gGcnu Gle elmer ocrorti9en NieOi8in
bcbiirieu udrum nicht cmcn Ecrlud oas
nit madcn2
gecuu sic ben acrmaitcn 3wCifcl le
ncn, ban 9D0in e.. 8nfbnms ,Scaetnble
GomyDuu0" Shucu bclicu tDnutC, oann
idjrCibgn Sic (cOnii6cniiaN on bic SgOin
G.. &inlfam Nicbiginc 0D., Sgnn, Waii,
um @a.H. SAr Sdlrgibcn nirO uon cinCr
Trau gcdiiuct gclciCn uHo bcnuiuortet
rub i'm iircugitgn &crtrancn gebalteu
iurrOcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
sdlluerer @srlmR.

Scattte, @oily 3. glpril
Ser y@ermaniaa@e a@eiauguerein" bon
9luburu Ia Nieileu bon Seattle cnt.
iprnt. ipclAer crit Dor ucnigen $50
hcn ioinc eiaene Sdugerbaae ein-
ipcibic mo aae @eianguereinc BON
Seattle. Tacoma. @perett etc. bel iiA
5i 0nit battc. III BON cincm berbeH
Ncrhit beiroiien moroen Gbnc III
acnopelhc gsarnug ianirtc bic
aGbriitopber, S9iriderbodm & Nolp.
ar0 Eriuat6anf4 BON 9Al6nru lmO
0as geiannte &ereiuSpermogen atng
ucrloren, 0abci au6 bic Sos gInaeles
zdnaericii.9ieiicfaiie init $500. 9lnd
inoipioueQ iin0 0ic Nliiglieocr oes
Mercins ihwcr betroiieu iUoroen,
0enn Sic meiiien 6atten ibrc @el0er
I'D iener 9auf oeponlrt. Ole ,.@er.
mania Sanger 6o6cit ober ben
llutb niht perloren. Su elmer Der
iaUmlimq, sic 9Srdiiocnt glnton 9tib
ier ioiort einbericf uerpiliAteten lie
iidl treuimo ieit 5uianuca 5u bolteu
ino oeu &erlmi nibt MIR 5n erietel,
ionoern Dor aleu Cinaen Die
Jieiietaiie ali oen Ooppelten Setrag
3u briuaen oem DER &ereiu nil iih
1915 Inn Die aaiierprciie III Sos Yin.
aclcS bcpcr6eu