davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Preferred to stand.

Sambo, who had lived all his life in a
metropolis, got a job on a farm. Not
knowing that the game was new to him,
Uncle Josh gave the farmland a bucket
and a three-legged stool and told him to
milk the COW. An hour later Sambo re-
turned.
Look, heah, boss" he remarked. with
a wearied expression, Il guess will hab
20 give up de job of millEin' dat COW"
Whats the matter" wonderingly asked
Uncle Josh. knowing Bossy to be kind
and gentle. She amt Altered o. you, Is
she?"
She amt afeered, boss" answered
sambo. almost pathetically, but she
won't mind. / tried TO mos an hour. but
couldn't make her sit down on dat lit
tie stool. ol."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
JAPAEs PANAMA EXHIBIT.
Group of Objects from ImperiaI
Household to Be . Feature.

households to Be . Feature.
The preparations for Japan's particl-
patton in the Panama-Paeihc Exposition
are now nearly completed. and both men
and goods connected with It will all sail
for San Francisco In October and No
veInber. while Admiral Baron Uryu, vice
president, viii be on the spot early In
February.
The materials for the japanese build
ings and landscape gardens, representing
different epochs in classical art, are ready
to be put together on the specified spots
and VIII be sent out on two japanese
steamers next month. Everything is to
be purely Japanese, even the design Of
cases for exhibits, and the stones and
trees for gardens. A special committee OF
art critics is at work to select-suitable
pieces out Of $50 art objects of various
classes, such as paintings, sculptures,
brOnzes and so on.
A special feature OF the fine arts sec
tion will be a group of loan objects
from the imperial household, which Is
intended to illustrate the progress of
arts during the forty-ssven years of
Meiji.
Besides thousands OF exhibits, repre-
senting hundreds OF exhibitors through
out the empire. the government attaches
special Importance to sericulture because
sIk Is our main export to America In
an artistic Japanese structure, Iife-lIke
representations Of all the stages and pro-
cesses in silk production such as the
laying Of eggs. their Matching, feeding
worms with mulberry-Ieaves, cocoon
formation, and so forth.
The figures attending the necessary
operations will illustrate the costumes
and manners OF the court ladies' OF the
Tokugawa Shogunate. who, as well as
the imperial princesses. used thus to set
a good example for Japanese women to
follow.
In the same building the spectator will
find fairly large model Of the gorgeous
Nikko temples and famous crytome-
rias. the former prepared by expert arch
itects Of temples and shrines, while the
latter have received scientific treatment
to preserve the natural coIors and ap-
pearance. This is a special exhibit OF
the home department.
Tea traders Will. Of course. show in
another part Of the japanese section.
women who pick leaves in the tea plan
tations, with their long sleeves tucked UP
with cords ard their hair covered with
bath towels. while they chant
love-songs together TO beguile their toll.
Tortoise-sheIl ware from Nagasaki. Mr..
Mikimoto's cultured pearls, and embroid-
cries OF RyOto are sure to arrest the
keen attention of lady visitors, while
other things peculiarly Japanese. such as
bamboo works, lacquer ware, cloisonne,
pottery. toys, and artificial flowers hardly
call for fresh comment.-Japanese Times.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
A Curious Attitude.
D. JOHN b. BARRY.

"A FRIEND interested IN So
"a ciaI problems recently said
to me: Il have heard of a case
through an Englishman, a man
of wealth and position, that may
be of some interest to you. Some
friends of his in England, with
big estate, had a butler they
were fond of. He had been in
their family virtually all his life.
His father had been the family
butler before him and, as a boy,
he had been the footman. He
had married one of the servants
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Experts several thousand miles from the scene are
finding space in the newspapers for profound expla-
nations of the result of the naval engagement be-
tween German and British ships off the coast of Chile
One of them announces that strategy rather than
numerical strength determined the result Meantime
the rest of the world is waiting for definite news as
to the number and strength of the vessels engaged
and the actual outcome of the battle It's great to
be expert in any line They arrive at conclusions
so easily. -r
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Republican Ieaders, disputing the claim of the
Democrats that Tuesdays election was great tri-
umph for the party in power figure it out that if
President Wilson had been running for reelection
he would have been defeated. Well, President Will
son wasn't running was he?
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Morning Smiles.
why He Failed.

THAT policeman is too conscientious to
be a gardener"
What do you mean?"
He arrested the growth Of a vine
On. his house when he found it was a
orch-climber. ."-Baltimore American.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
A Place of Refuge.

Her husband is e brute
why. what did he do
You know how supeCstitious she is.
Well, when she started to throw a plate
at his head during a quarrel. the heart
less wretch stood square in front of a
Transcript
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
A Groundwork ofIEnornnce.

First Stenog-How do you like your
new boss?
Second Stsnog-Great! He don't know no
more about grammar. spelln'. an punctu-
alton than l do: he's jest out 'er college!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
A Thing Of Renuty.

"son. l don't want you to marry a
chorus girl
But, dad, she's good and beautiful. :"
That may be. But let us consider
some Of the other angles"
No angles about her dad. She's
all curves. s."-Louisville Courier Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
The Civil War, Day by Day,
And the MEMS of Army and Navy

Beginning tomorrow Sunday November g. the historical re
of important of the Civil War, which has been
feature of the editorial page of the daily edition of The Herald
viii appear special fpage feature of The Sunday Herald
The Herald will also publish every Sunday all the of the
army and navy together with items concerning and of interest
the personnel of the branches of the service:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

The Columbia State man makes Hades rhyme
with ladies. and this WILL doubt, make the ladies
hope he will go there
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

OF course, it was foregone conclusion that Ten
nessee, having prohibition her statute books would
elect Mr. Rye as governor.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

And now is Villa who offers to retire to private
life if Carranza will do the same. A week ago it was
Carranza who was making the offer. 1t begins to
look if the pair simply having fun with the
United States and its army
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
A Line o Cheer Each Day Q
the Year.
AS OLOCOMOTION.
By JOHN KENDRICK BANG:
Copyright, lgLJ

Copyright, ISl4J
II so the climb be hard,
And rocky crags rise sheer up,
Too steep to walk, Old Pard.
WHY see IL you can't cheer up.
There's many a height Of Woe, my boy,
The Soul can scale on Wings of Joy,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Death has removed the man who knew more PROF.
ably than any other about the United States on the
surface and under it DR.. Henry Gannett, president
of the National Geographic Society, and president
of the United States Geographic Board, had devoted
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

1t has occurred to you of course, that those Ger
man warshps gave the British feet a warm recep-
ton down there off the coast of Chile
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

STILL have idea that when the powers get
ready to carve Turkey they will find it tough old
bird.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

We will soon be busy selling stuff to the other
nations that can't afford to go to with any of
them.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

And, after all, some of those Senators who have
posed the only true representatives of the people
were not returned when the people spoke for the
first time.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

We suppose that in times to come people will
speak of these as "the bad old days"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

At any rate, former Forester Pinchot didn't Sc
the woods on fire in Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

You will notice, Ethelinda, that men never worry
about mems fashions. That's what we pay the tailor
for.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

User has been evacuated, according to latest re-
ports, and somehow every time we read about what
is happening there we suspect that some dire news
from Oyster Bay is being broken to US gently
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Perhaps the great Homer did nod, but it is no
written in history that he snored
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

And who would have suspected that the Turk
was an affinity of the Teuton?
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

But, thank goodness, there are seldom conflicting
reports as to the result of an election
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

King Alfonso may be walking the floor at night
but not on account of any war
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

The report that United States marines have been
landed Beirut indicates that this country is near
enough to the to suit even our most beligerent
citizens
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

One trouble is that the various ceusors will not
pass a news item unless their side wins
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

VIII the Ottoman Empire ever get on the stool of
repentance? ..-..-...
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

II may be that the C. o. P elephant was surprised
al the amount of life that it found in itself
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

The nation that invests in submarine mines prob
ably charges the expense up to the sinking fund.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

You can drive the voters to the polls, but you
can't make them vote the Progressive ticket.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Mr.. Sulzer can't make the people elect him. and
the people can't make Mr.. Sulzer quit running
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

And some of those who clamor loudest for wal
wind up in the ranks of the noncombatants.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

The Democracy ought to know now what war
tax is
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Washington is much interested in the
announcement OF the engagement of Miss
Mary Grocer Page, known as Polly Page
to all followers of the hunt and horse
show, a noted beauty and an expert
TO Mr.. ]. Marechal Brown,
ir.. formerly Of Baltimore. The announce
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

The marriage is announced from Balti-
more, on Monday, November ?, of Miss
Iiueith Adams. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Adams. of East Fans
Church, Va, and Roy E. Wood, OF
Fort Myer Heights. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood will make their home at Fort
Myer Heights, Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Mr.. H. A. Ehrman. Mr.. c. c. Brock.
and Mr.. E Partridge are Washington
guests registered at the Navarro Hotel.
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

A very interesting feature OF the ba-
zaar, given by the Washington Auxll-
iary of the National indian Association,
at the New willard, November IS is
collection Of Indian canoes from the
reservations, which will be be on sale.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Miss Grace Johnson is visiting Miss
Augusta Eareckson at the country home
OF her parents. DR.. and Mrs William R.
Lawyers Hill, Relay, Nd
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont who arrives
from New York today to pass the week
end will be at the New Willard during
her stay.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Mr. E. D. Appleton. OF Washington. is
spending a few days in New York City
and is registered at the wolcott Hotel
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Mr.. John Bingham. accompanied bv
his daughter, Miss Ada Bingham, and
grandson, John B. Lampkin, arrived
here on Wednesday from his home in
Avon, n. J., and will be at the Hotel
Powhatan for the fall season
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

M and Mrs. George shipley. Of Hamp-
ton Court, are spending the weekend
In warrenton, Va, where they have gone
to attend the wedding Of Miss Sarah
Marshall to Mr.. David NJ Warren today
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Representative and Mrs Thomas G. Pat
ten. Of New York, who have recently closed
their country home. are at the Hotel
Richmond. Mr.. Charles Martin, Of New
York, is also at the Richmond for
short stay.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dec. Faust
have gone to Atlantic City. where they
will pass several weeks at the Dennis
Mr.. and Mrs. Faust have closed their
cottage at Chevy Chase. and on return
ing to town will join Mrs. Fausrs father
Mr.. Gardiner Williams, at the Iatter'S Q
home, for the winter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
NrlIeaIer pser er5icmnagfedIer?

Ger 0runatii1e Soriail in Ger norooltliden Fol3e-
Citation am Gonnerag, noem Dem oes Gie6lta6s dnge-
iAulOigten Souor0 5ilrnls BON Or. GbomaS Smus
rem Nome oen cr felt me6r ais 3uon5g Sa6ren ais
ainen @ocr 5u 6etradtcn gGpo6nt mar, bic OtTenba'
ruug gemadJt wur0c ooB CT iidi ieiu lebli6er Sobn
on0crn mr. en N0pptoio6n ei, bat Don 9ieucm bic
ate 3rage scr Grblidfcit Der Sdmdbcn Der Batter o
QcrQricu @cr iii Gin iluaer Nonb ocllen bel leiner
Ocburt gciior6cnc Daltcr po6l elm 6rapea gSci0 mar
1ccn Batter obcr, mic Or Sium9 iagt ntbtS toBtc
0r cr6iclt cine guie Gr5ic6ig, milbS nit oen bc0c
lci6den Sobncn cncs &ilegeuatcrS ais 0ercn Srl0er
auf imo 6attc Gin aiiics GorbiO. Qlbcr wd6rcn0 oic
cdtm S06uc 0cs %ile9eOaters ocu geruOcn gSea nan.
octen geret6 erfaui glbmege; 5cgte ii@ bel ibm mic
sic g9clt iagt, un0 uic Or 9inms and a0t Oos 9lut
0cs Goers in eucr dledtciicn 5oral. 9bcr lit cs IN
99irfGdfet Oos 9lut2 Su0 Die idlebtcn Snitintte i'm
01cnid6en geboren? Cocr egt es oil Der Gr3iebun92
9li Der SonO Ger lboadc 0oB cs in rauder 6aniilie
Gin dlpor5es Sto 0ebt 1T e ie5r mo1 moglib, ia
w16rbciulid Dab Gr5ie5mg me5r nit Dem gSerOen oe5
aiu0es I'll t6im 6ot ais 9t Ias beiBt Die recDte Gr.
sic6nQ bic Gr5ic6unq oic ocu notiird5en &crann8ln
Gen ocs &in0eS eutiprid]t &n Ocn 6omilien miro cn
Aiu0 mctcus pic 0as ah0erc er5ogcn- 8enn mn ober
cncs m Oarter 6ciinoet oas onoers pcrnna9t lit ais
0ic iibrigcn 0aua lit old cine anocrc @r3icbngSiorn
fir oieies @inO cror0crlidl 5oate oeier Monge Dc9
linterdci0cus nidt rernportlid ein fir Die Gntpidc
mug BON yidua5en 5d)aien~ in od5tboren 5anen,
mo ioae ooraui nibt aitd] SomarO Simms Straudeln
III groBcrem Wobc ariid3uii5rcn icirL ais au oas 9ut
0cs GaicrS?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
samitas, Oen 2t. Nlars 1914.
3as Iulycl nntcr nnieren 0iplOmatcu.

GaS iino ia redt bone ,9lnefOoten" Die er5oblt
ueroen ii6er nieren Heien @eionOten Charles 5. @o
pda an 0c 8alfonitaaten 9ilimdnen, gulgaren imo
Scrbien @ui Der Sureiie auf ieineu Softer belt 0r
@opda cine &coc bel cinem 8dnfett in 8rag itno fritz
irtc Qan3 lngenrt Den aten &oiier 5ron5 Soidp5 Sn
sofia fam er in Der Staotsfutcbe Dor Den @alot oe5
a6nigs l5erOinonO nngeabren unO agte 81 cnem Be
lnntcn aui ien SemO 3eigenO. 4Giees SeIno bat $l2
gcfoct idb ba6c es gcrage ol5 d) @ong Charles uno
06nia @etcr beldtc unO i'd tragc es eBt Inn 6eroi
uon0 cuen 9eilcb ob3attcn." Serr gopda trug ieine
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in eirer flcinen ie0enen aneri-
ianiden 5a6ne cingeUidelt mo iberga6 iie 10 engc
uidclt Dem aoidg 5crOnon0. 3um SGhB Der 9lOicnj
tcm @ulgarcnf6uig ioll &err Gopdo 0am in gonncr-
hcitem Gone geagt ea6eH: sd babe &onig Charles
n0 aong &eter geiproden uO babe eriobren DAB 5Di.
dcn ocn @olfouioaten GiiercBen betanocn 1aben
g9em nal lucoer mas paiirt Damn formen Sic uiir 5
mir id CLAUDE inn Stonoe 81 el Die Sadie in Nro-
uung 6ringcn 81 f0nncn Nui Die @niragc DER St0nt-
sin Glconoro pon 9ugoricn, Uon es i6m 6eebc lie
oui elmer Iour 0rd) Die 6nlgarida Sopit0ler 81 be.
Qlcen iou Scrr &opda geoltuortct 6aben, CT f0iute
inn Augenblid teine bemmtc Belt anicBen, wiiroe oie
@6niqin abcr per Sccp6ou benaGridti9en
@un1es Scnator 8. Sam SeDis bon Sainois 1T Der
&othc~ ocic5 Surcs luter Sen oiplomatiiden &erre-
tern ser Der Staote Der 9icr6racr III oOcr wor iuo
inter Der groBcn ilapiideu 9cp0lfeuma G6cagoo be-
OcuteiOcn @iniluB babcn oa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
Sir blHhiinnioer Cainluan6.

IN 9lnnapolis uogt cin groBcr &dnIpI I'M ole Sau'
lroBcn.gnleibc Gos llnter6as lit Tr ellic NnlelDe
ron iie6en N}iaionen Dollars, aus meber ole Stuot
sue W1iQionen betommcn loa iir oen Ban eler neuen
SiQbiraBen.9riide uno oe @flaiterlng pon StraBeL
pche aus sen Counties 0lrd) Die @oritd0te a1 ocl
Ncr3cn ser Stoot iiI6rcn Ger Senat lit r elne @l-
eibc BON So 100000, bon melAer Sunue oie Staot
Si 100000 cr6dt fir Den San Der neueu @ridc uno
g}ilalerimo bon 5traBen SciOc 9Qs iibcrtragcn per
-Gonmiiiiion ocn Ban Der Bride ulo
0ic 9iaiterulq Der Strabct Sn be0en @Glllern oer
Sc9slatir lit man Der Nnd)t OaB ole StaOt Baltimore
5n cucn beradtlden gntbeil Der 9lnlc6c 6eredlaf
it, ino ooB Oic Bride geboiit merOcn iollte
g9as lit nm Scr Saupteinpano gegen Oc Salls-
gia2 Der SalpteinuonO it, ooB oe oenlotrotiihc pos
litiide @ioidine DER StaOt oas @c0 ic5lcn mil 9at
.SenIau0 idou NAL eincn bl0oiinrigeren @inwanO ge'
G6rt? 9@cioc Bills 6cauitragcn Die SauOitraBen Gom-
miiou nit ocm @au Ger @riide init Dem 9ntaui oes
rimo Ser StraBen Tic 81 100000. uede Oic Senats
Qa Der staot ge6 mcroei in c6rider @ciic ausgc9c
len ucrDcn; obcr Die $2.0000OO mcldc Die Sais.9ia
Ser 5ta0t ugeitebt Oc miro Die ocmotratiGe Drgani'
iaton iie6lcu
g9ie loa ic 0as @co itc6la? 9l6ol Gic Nloihinc
ioQ ia Oas 2anO eignen meldes r bic 9nlage Der 3u'
olnac 81 ocr neucn Bride cror0erd5 it, unO miro nc
tard cincn orciiad)en Yrcis iiir oniebe uerangenl
,Sa miro iie 0as nbt a tbuu BEL Dem Sau Der Bride
mcnn bic Staot mr 81 100000 erbGlt2 lno melu Die
,N2aidinc~ IN ggirfdfeit oos 9anO iiir ole 3ngdnge
danetc nO ciua oreaden 4reis perlangte lit nid)t
Gas Guteiauugspuiabrc %, auf reldem &eae DER 81
te3aGcnoc @rcs inter 0en nellcn Nioous Ourd] cine
Qc66r0c pon WrunociHcnt6tmsIenern fetgeieBt miro,
sic oas @crid)i crncnut2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

5enaflp oas lieblide SendfD in 9tep- Scricp drebt
Die Staots5eitung" in gteD-yorf erreut iid elmer
Srinfenbeitss Gonmiiiion pas feuesmees 81 llngni,
zen oeS OrteS ousgelegt weroen oa. User nienalS
einen Gaui6 ge6obt uip Inter Oen @inUobnern oes
Srtes deiuc ii6 nOeiien eir8ene SIT bein6e Die nit
rcdt in 0os ieblide 9ilo paiien Gs III menigens nidlt
lie6d) penn man eiuen &orIiber elmer 5odpobQobli'
djen Erunfeubets.Gommiiiion nit Sdlimpfnamen be-
lcgt Gafir mBte Der mparlamentariid]e Sdinlpi'
bolO fiin 9oQors be3ablcn Dieled)t mar es ibm o'
pie mert6. Die &eranloiiung 3u 0ieem @etilbsals.
brld oa6 sic @eroroung Der Gonnliiiion Oen 9tomen
oeS Sduogers oes 0ciBiporns ouf Die Cite Der Grn'
fcn6olOe 5u ieben Gos beeiOgte ieine Souilicnebre
GuBer0em bebauptete er man tonne ME genal beirtbci
len o6 ciu W}an betrufe c o0er MIR be3ebt. Monlit
CT nd5t 10 imredt 6ot @lr3a Sd)aiiD meut yErinfen
mir nO mir bcgeiitcrt; trinfen ie limo iic betrunfen
In Der 9unOes6alptita0t 100 Srltnfcnbet Gin itroi
bares @erae6c it, boben iid Die 9eborGen cingc5en0
nit Der 6regc 6eibditigt: rg8aun lit ein an 6ejcdt
ii0 mann lit er 6ctrmten?" Sic babcn lib ollf cine
cinc @ren5linie gceinqt: Deu cin 0ann iniolge @e-
mliies ofobo6altigcr @etrdlfc sum 0fietden 9leger
nib miro iuenn cr idponft lO oic Gontrole 6cr Sprd-
dc mo @lieOmaBen perliert ipeuu er Gin @lo5 3rOiel
trinft 0unn lit er bctrmfen Solange cr iel6 inter
0cn Gniiie OcS 9lfo6ols 6 iciucr gSorte uuO @ono'
ungcn bGpuBt lpcm ad1 mtr gallj oufcl bemuBt ut
i'll cr be3cdt~ 0ic 81 cinem 3ritun0 Acporoene %cr
aiiuug cneS Nlomcs 6dngt Oeuuad nidt BON Dem
Gllanlun a6 ga Der Cine mcnig Ger 9nocrc uic ilno
Ter gritte 5u cncm @liif oOer luglid nod mc6r per-
traQcn fam ionocrn pon Den mabrncbmbarcn 6ogen
&ur5um, 6e5cdt ill., mcr gcnlg bot; bctuutcn mcr mc6r
ais scnug bot mo iid Ocicn nldt bepaDt It,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
ScfanntmadJungeu.


Scpnrcmcni fir 1fientldc @cr6ciicmuaen.
llntcrs Scpnrtemcnt oes StnbtsSuaenicnrs.
Naltt more, ~. Widr5 1914.
Nm Nnc, bic cS augebt.
@s miro biermt gemdB oen Nbl6nitien So y
iuo 8G oeS Baltimore SidotGbarters bciannt
aemaCbt ouB Ole 8ilaiierungss9 s9onrmiilon oer
Siaot baltimore nab Dem %. Npril 1914 be-
QHncn miro nic la0aenannte Strdbe mil nio'
6ernem Waerial on pilaitern, neu 5u pilaiieru
uHo neu 5u 6ecgcn Iue &eriouen NM Cor
porationeu merocn oes6ulb nufgeioroert Grs
laubnibi0eiHe iir ulc grbcten 6u lolen uno
oeie Dor Dem 25 spriI 1914 81 beenoen. ole
IN .irqeno elmer geeiie bic @niera6une qoer
gluireiBunQ nndgtnaunier StraBe o0er zines
GbcleS oerielben n6i1ig mG9cn m1dDicn, na0s
Dem iie aiii io.6c gSeile gepfaitert, neu Gepllas
iicrt oocr ucu bclcQi IT,
Sic obcH crudbuie Strabe IL:
SerminalS!raRc (6aus, ,StraBe), bon SAILS
man bis Gonitiuiion' Strabe.
8. &. Wic6an,
GiaotsSnaenicnr.
Sm Nuiirag Der Yialtcrungs Sommliiton
Der Slaoi Baltimore
9i. 0citb Compton,,
SOriiber mo conlultirenoer Sn9eneur.
(Wtar314 .2i ,2S, ,Npr4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

Gin 5e6er meiB CAP oie Staot 81 mtuoeitenS 5mci
@}iaionen Collars beredtigt lit meun Die Counties fmt
@daiouen bcfonmcn Sin SeOer weB, OaB bon Den
3uci @}iaianen e6en 70 meug ctiuaS aetoben meroen
miiroc ais BON 81 100000 Ser llnterdieO 8uiiAen
cen beiOen @oragen lit ur oer Die critcrc tanmt Don
Der dot6cn 9bmiuirotion Der Die eeerc ent6dlt Die
Occ elmer gepiiieu &ortei pclde bic tdotiide 9IOnni
ilratiou felt ~ Sa5ren bedmpit, Die 9rifenanlebe
@oragc Dor ouOertbal6 5abreu toot modte nO iiber-
Gopt itcts gegen 9altmores Snterelie altdnpit meu
oamit Scr dotiibeu 9lOmuiitration cine permcintd5e
S6loppc crtbel perOen fam. Sic miiroc oub eBt Die
9riidcn6au-S0ec picOer ga3 6ctdmpien, mcn e nic5t
beiiirbtete Dab ic Ooomd ben gercdten llmplen Der
Staotbepolfermg crregen mrOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21


Nalti more fS Wldr5 1914.
9upcbOlc ocrocn eniaeAen acnonmeH non
0cr 0nnirniisScb0roc Der Gtdot Baltimore lnt
llmbaiieu IN 6em ildotIimen gaQerbdns, Court.
lanos SnQbc @de Si &li;ahei1'S Court MT
cen Wtauor mo Stuotrnib bon Baltimore.
gnQebote miiiicn in periieaclten 9ouoertelI,
doreiiirl an ocn y9caro Of glparos," ietn, PIC
Nuii6riit ,4r0pgial fsr gltcratuns to WiuMieis
pal storage 2sarrhUnie, 6Durtlauo street, 0Or'
ncr St, Gli5aGctBs N0art Baltimore, Wlargs
lGno", lrnGcn nno bel Nrn 9ii6nro @minn
Dem Sinofs9iegiiirdtOr, I'm boilen Bureau i'm
Mai66aiie I'M ooer Dor II llbr &ormiiines an
YlithuJm, ben 4. glpril 1914, cinGerci0i meroei.
9n9c6oten mlB Gin an oen WlaDor mo
Sianllatb ucn Baltimore 3u0lbdrer ccriiiiNrer
coed oeS SitterS fir nrcibnnoert (S3OOOO
Dvna% aui cine o0learing Qouie Bnni" bel'
GciiiQi icin.
Ser crioIsrci6c 8ieter umB 9iredoit ieneu
uno Die &oli0riten oes StaoisGbdricrS III Ycs
6ltN dui Gontrntte erflllen.
3cihmngcn mo Spe5iiilationen tonuen am
ODER nab Dem 90 Nidr5 1914 i'm Bureau bcs
Cje6Guocs 1npcfiors beibtql merocn
Gic Ncborbe beDdlt iiCb bas &e0i Dor, lrgeno
Gin oocr aue glnaebote 6nrid5upellen
Is. 6. Stubbc,
Gc6diioes 2nipellor.
sen$iai o.n..s er,,,,r
@rdiiocnt Der 9oniraiiSeDoroe.
(0i8i9-2i ,23)