davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
Capt. Frank Burkitt

(Fztract from the talk mad
by Rev. j. H. Holder at th'
funeral. J
Again we are summoned tC
stand at the gates of death, t,
pay the last rites to that which
is mortal of a friend and brother,
to offer a tribute Of love and re-
spect as we sing the sad re-
QUEEN and pronounce the sad
"aIas my brother, to bid good
bye to one Of our most honored
citizens, one who for forty-three
years has had a most successful
career.
Franklin Blrkitt was born of
sturdy American stock Jan. 5,
1843, in Laurenceburg, Tenn.
His father, Gen. Blrkitt, was
we'll known in Tennessee and
Mississippi. He was but eigh-
teen at the outbreak of the war
between the states" He had
prosecuted his studies so zeal
ously that he had already laid a
broad foundation of an educa-
ton. He was attending college
ia Virginia when the call 10
arms" came. He at once re-
sponded and as some one has
said finished his college course
in the saddle following Forest
from 1861,1865. -
At the close of the war he
,came South into Alabama and
llocated in Mayer5ville. Here he
tmet Miss Matte SchrlmpSer tC
whom he was married in 1857.
They lived happily and contented
ly together for nearly forty years
This union was blessed with eigh
children, five of whom together
with the wife and mother pre-
ceeded him to the life eternal.
In December 1906 he was happiI!
married to Miss Elizabeth Mitch
ell, of Okolona. These were
eight eventful yeors. They were
strenuous years both in business
and iu politics, but he greatly
enjosed his happy home life
Two precious little ones came t
the home to cheer and to bles
his old age. Of these and hi
companion he was very foun
Their presence cheered him t
the very last.
He began life as a schoo
teacher, teaching first in Mayors
vile, Ala, in 1867, then il
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

more than usual Of the future.
He seemed to realize his end
was near. For some weeks he
has been arranging the details
of his business and in every
particular has tried to set his
house in order. One of the last
words he tried to speak to US
was in answer to question,
"Areyou trustingin the Savior?"
To this he nodded yes and tried
to talk, making signs, thus fell
asleep.
He was a bright Knight Temp
lar Mason, much honored by his
Masonic brethren. He served
one year as Grand Master Of the
State. He took a great deal of
interest in the work and especi :
ally in the young men of the
order.
He was justly proud of his
war record. Going out in 81 as
a private, while but a STRIPPING
Of a boy, he was promoted to a
captaincy. For some time he
served as aide to General Forest.
He was a fearless soldier and a
resolute leader. He could al
ways be counted on to do his
duty as he saw it. TO be trust
ed, to be worthy Of trust is one
of the greatest traits of man
hood, and is a source of gratifica.
ton. This consciousness Capt,
Burkitt had, both in war and ir
peace.
He was man of positive con
victions. He spoke these with
out fear or favor. He was pre-
eminently the friend of thu
working man. He knew th'
, struggles Of poverty, and thu
hardShips of life. He desireC
always to tighten the burden o
| the poor and to encourage thei
J e1.ory5. He was strong ant
: fearless as a lion. He did no
) complain at the demands o
duty nor any sacrifice for hi
friends and loved ones. The,
, learned to lean en- him. He wa
+ loyal to his friends. He love-
, and trusted them, they love,
and trusted him.
, But now he has gone from us
5 His familiar face will no more b
f seen among the walks of man
He has made his impress on tn
2 world and left lasting foot
S prints on the sands of time.
e Over his faults which he, him
/ self, did not seek to cover, no
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

H luston, Miss. While seaching
in Houston he became a con-
tributor to the Chickasaw Mes
5enger, paper owned by Hill
and Mitchell. In 1873 he and
McNane bought out tie Messen-
ger and in 1874 7. R. Schrimp-
,er bought the interest of Nc
Name. These two were assOciat-
I'd in the newspaper business
for more than twenty years. In
1874 they moved the Chickasaw
Messenger to Okolona and re-
christened it The Okolona Mes
senger. About 1870 he was
licensed to practice law. While
he was successful in this pro-
fession, he did not care especially
for it, hence turned his attention
to the NOSE attractive fields Of
journalism, craftsmanship and
business. He was emniently
successful in his ventures. He
soon came to be power to be
reckoned with. He accumulated
competency. For many years
he has very largIy nodded the
political opinions Of his section
and has been a strong factor in
State and National poi les. For
d number of years he served in
the Legislature of the State and
much of the time as leader. He
was skillful in the management
of men and had a wonderful in
sight into affairs. He possessed
a clear logical mind and was g
master in the forum. Men
were exceedingly careful how
they measured lances with him,
He was a member of the Con
stitutional Convention and help
ed to write the organic law o.
the state. He has been mucE
honored by his countrymen anC
none, possibly, have lived il
this section of the state whose
counsels were more sought o.
VINO had the higher esteem of hi
fellow men.
For some years he has no
been connected with any brancl
of the church. While living a
MapersviIle, Ala, he joined tn,
Cumberland Presbyterian churcl
When he moved to this place
there being no church of hi
choice, did not connect himsel
with any. He was interested il
the general welfare of tn
church and contributed of hi
means to the support of tn
cause. Of late he has talke,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
oKoLoNA, MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1914

deny, we, remembering our own
many faults, will throw the
mantle Of charity. His many
virtues and excellencies Of life
may we remember and strive to
exampIi infy our own lives.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
At Star Theatre
Dec. l, 1914
THE WEIGH CHRISTENSEN. BA.
KER COMPANY AND EDNA
MEANS.

Miss Mary Welch, who has rare
contrato voice, riC h in its beauty and
marked by impressive volume, was for
some time SOlulSt in one of ChiNgO's
leading churches. and she has had no
trouble III proving her right to place
in the ranks of musical artists. She is
tall aud stately aud has pleasing per
sOnality
With a rich and pleasing voice which
has been cultivated to II notable degree
of perfection. Miss Clara l. ChriStpn
sen is making an enviable record as u
dramatic SOPRANO
In commenting on Miss Christensen's
singing the Minneapolis Tribune critic
says; Miss Clara Christensen sang
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

Farmers, mechanics, raiIro1l-
ers, la'orers, reIv OF DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Fine for
cuts, burns, bruises. Saoald be
kept in every hone. 2j cents
and 80 cents. adv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a s TO RIA
Mentally crampeo.

People who have their attention.
eternalIy fixed on one object cana
help being a little narrow in their nO4
tIOns.-Foote.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
BILL g. E'.'.')ii
Net Enourh.

Hustle Nlt-"This boc7, ssys thaS
that boomin' Frenchman Marat was
stabbed while taking a bath" Park
bench Daily lis dat all he got fur itHo
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

Cures Old Sores, Other Rsme1> sIon't Curs-
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. Ii relieves
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

There is mercy which is weshI
ess, and even treason against thG
common good-George Eliot.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
Virtue.

Re careful to make friendship the
ahild and not the father of virtue,
SIR P. Sidney.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

The 0ulnlne That Does Not Affect The Reae
Because of its toulc and laxative effect, IAXA~
TIVE BROMo DUMMIES better than ordinary
Qiniue and does not cause nervousness NOS
ringing In head Remember tlJf full name aud
look for the signature Uf E. W. GROVE. 2Scs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
TEXANS HOLDING PLENTY OF COTTON w. R. Beattie of Cotton Belt Says There's $500,000
 Worth at Tyler. FRUIT CROP WEATHER Agricultural Commissioner Expects Mammoth Peach Production in Southwest Arkansas Farmers
 Planning to Diversity.
FRUIT CROP WEATHER
''The peach crop of Southwest Ar

''The peach crop of Southwest Ar kansas and Northwest Texas prom isf, to be the best in the history of that section, as sn result of the extra ordinarily favorable weather now being experienced there," was the op- timistic statement made here yestela day by w. R. Beattie, industrial and agricultural commissioner of the Cot ton Belt, who spent several hours here while en route to his headquar- ters at St. Louis.
 That section of the state is hav- ing just about the same sort of weather Pine Bluff is experiencing, cool, wet and uncertain, and the re- suit is that tho budding is being held back, just as the fruit growers want done, and as result there is every indication that frost will not hurt the crop at all this year, owing to late budding by the trees. This will in sure a monster crop"
 MT. Beattie also brought the news that great amounts of cotton are being held :n Texas warehouses, Tyler alone having stock worth nSlI a IullllOu uOlldTS or ulOTG. lGN- as farmers are selling only what they must sell to pay what they owe, and they are optimistic now, because of the promise If an early resumption of big buying by European ,spinners.
 piversification and cattle raising will be taken up by many farmers of Northeast Texas this spring. and the Cotton Belt will have several demon stration cars tour that section early after the opening of the new year. In tho Arkansas territory of the Cotton Belt, the road will operate it's dairy and farm economies cars, as a fol- low-up to the recent "better farming" campaign
 MT. Beattie, who has just complet- ed a tour of the Cotton Belt system, is optimistic over conditions, which are not satisfactory now. but which promise to show considerable inn pro vement in the near future. Espe- cially did he express pleasure at the increased reisht rates granted East erh roads, st1ting that all sections should be treated in the same man nsr. as the railroads everywhere are operating at an actual loss, and have been for two months or more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
Moloch are being outdone.

Moloch are being Outdone.
 What a sorry mess the most Chris. tian nations have made of their boast- cd civilization!
 It would be foolish il these days ol worldencircling carnage to prate oi Peace on Earth. For the moment the message of Him who was born under the Star of Bethlehem has, been fo..- gotten. Even now the guns are roar ing within sound of the place whsse the manager stood and the muffl d Christmas bells are pealing funersl march.
 It will not be always thus. The lurid dream-there is scarcely a man who does not now and then doubt the testimony of his senses, who hopes to awaken from the horrible nightmare will pass. sanity will return. There will be real Christmas trees in Eur Ope next year.
 Though there is no peace .on earth now, the one great nation untoucae aed by the ravages of war can celebrate Christmas most fittingly by deciariny it's good will toward all men irrsa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
coDsntght oy Cons1stsslon for ReNcf
 tn 6sf0s1uA No. n Broodscon -~,. -- .- -.. Mesc XSrs

peCtive of color, creed or nationality America has cause to quarrel with nc nation. America is secure, safe from attasck, blessed abundantly with the yield of field and orchard. America may we'll approach the crade of the Prince of Peace with head bowed in grateful humility, with rancor. bitte,- ness and hatred toward no one. in His name bearing most generous gifts to those whose Christmas carol Is a grcan.
 When Charity Begins at Home.
 Give unto your loved ones. But do not forget the millions of women and children of whose breadwinner nOtt- ing remains but a brass identifica. tion tag.
 And above all things, remember that charity begins at home. This will be very hard winter. Already the contributions to home charities have fallen off as result of the gifts diversion to Europe. This is not as it should be. Starvation's bangs n America are as cruel as i'll Europe. Sunset Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
PRINCE 0f PEACE
 SEEMS FORGOTTEN
Cannon Roar Within Sound of Place Where Christ
 Was Born.

On twothirds of the worlds surface men are killing one another in bestial fury. Bloc lust is rampant on land and sea, racial hatred is flaring against the winter sky in crimson blasts. Women and children are starving, the vail of the orphan fills the world. Poverty and disease are trekiting in the wake of the armies, the stencil of unburied corpses be- fouls the sir between the foes. Giant shells have blown the gates of hell off their hinges; the horrors If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
JOIN THE SPuGS.

One dozen pure bred White Leg. horn hens would make the housewife a nice Christmas gife. at soc each. A nice fat duck for Christmas dinner
 5nc each. Gail s51S rings 3. sHearn- dale Farm. 12-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

Operating rooms are furnlsA| ed with the most modern M complete equipment.
 Supervision at all hours a the House Physician, asslsla by an able corps of experlenes| and we'll trained nurses.
 Training School for Nursa1 providing Q two years ccurseq instruction in general nursing
 Provision has been made lH a limited number of medical a maternity cases.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
a0i NT, 4llO ~ IllHDtOaalt egtI eN60lt.Ed'

@coiunf al Der GiiboitGdc oer Sopc,
uno 3mdn3ioilcnsStrdBc 0nnn Dillih
enilona ocr Eilofeiie Der 3lpan8iNiicii
Girube 30h Siib 6anu ii.omclt.id 80
iyuB bS 3ur gloroolisglbcnliuic elmer
inbridnBien Got, bnnn rcrbmeihim cnt
lana beiuqfcr gllifenlinic 3S3 iSub bia
sur GonesEtrnhe uno bdrn n1r6lih nn
scr 6oncsgtrofe sSlb Die Bnm pl1i
innQ. ln0cDniik Wb1efdldtt an 0dis
rnh ". Menuoo8 filr Gtd1lsi unb ciahl-
iieueut iilr 1911, 1912, 1913 uno GiQbts
ilclicrn 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
Q6l 9lr 40lO. (glfn 957-59--6i, Onnmunt.
Qlhrnfel

Nrdlnni an hcr 3'IlIeilc Der VIA
ronf.qlberte. 200 sSnb n5rhllh BON
SrcberldsQbeiuie uno ON bcr Noto,2lu.
neu'lule ron elmer Got. permnibllh 3u
Aaiifon Qeb5reHb. hmm 6fllh cnllnna
heinolcr gluhenllnle 255 Slib bQnn
Hbrbiit 50 6nB Dis 81 eiurr unbeiani'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
a0t ". lli7W Nla6t6auit aof' CalIor0.

Bceinnl on her Giioiciic ocr 0atiorbs
etbenne. 9i0--0 3i4Ii2 flib 1iilldh hon
Gjnrrilohiglncunc mo on Der Gii,9lls
benllfiie bon eincr nnbcIaunien pot
oQUn ii0lih cEl ana bcdQifr glnhcI'
lnie 100 fnb. oann 0Hlidl 90 Nnb ~
cincr nnbclauntci Pot h1H norolid
chilnnQ Dclanter 2nt l20 SUE 4lS 5nt
Galiotbsqi0ema nno 6aun pciilb an
raiiorofHncnle 80 NiiB biS alim 9lHs
iaua llirbeboni. Gbnclhdti an Fnu
Wailor Neali0 gompduh (iuil nilbt
etaoiseienern fiji 1911. 1912, 1878
linb sIaoi. eiciern fIr 1911 Sls7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
Got gir. 4l85 " (llnbebonte cot Ncrbua'Ifde
anfnnn. slrnlr nm Nlnhnnr. Qlncnnrl

Qcoinnt an Ser moroon,6de non Sor
hdniSirabc iuo Hnnuorglocniie hnni
niiln cDildud Der Gorofeiic Der Nnne
iorsslbcnue 100 9iib odHit n5rorn 90
iSuB odun ncltlib 100 SUB his 5nr
SorbnnsSirQbc iino fnul fiiblih an 0cr
Hur6onEttafe 90 5hk Bis 5nm Mnfaue
unbctnitt Qnt ciu Gheil Der Got gbs
QefHdtt IN @, .0drrh 0irf6 illr 5iane
uuo 9idoiIcnetn 1914 S9Go5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

9eQlnni an Der Silnoliielic ocr gBiti
fcne glnerue, i46 SIM uprh0lilib non
ccr 9Ntlncim9pcuuc, Nr0 an nct 9lprot
oiiiguBeniuic cincr unhclorncu Hut.
nanu fno5iilln enilnno beiQpicr 9lnhc1s
linie 100 SUB. oann norh0it6 100 jiie.
ounr rprbuelilim 100 Eub ar ncr RHta
lcnSqlpcric itnh ouiili iiiomciilgh an Der
J3ifcnSselpcuuc 100 Sub be sum gn
lana llupcuaui 9lilr Gin Ibcil fcr
GOT glbncihhti on Scaii Ni0dro D.
dphlcn fit Sinaieitcliern int i9it N5'
ccfhdht on fSrdu 6i0Orb 4A stOhien
ihr ElnQiai uIn ztnhtilcrer fir 1ni2
unh 1918 NIB ctnctIteuerii 1914. llro
QsNflnilcriupsfeucrn iiir 1918 mo
1914 1911 GiaeiIicuern bc3ahlt Ss6,3t
Got Gr 4039. (g1r $40, GlaluOui.aucnue.)
@eannl on ocr Cniciie Der 9lanont
glrcHiie. 200 Suh n3rbIh bon Sreocrid'
glbenue ii1o on Der gDr0 NuBcllnie
BON ciner iinOeianncu Got baum 1iiim
eailaHq bcinaier Qlnbcnlhie 200 5uB
oaun n5rolic 05 SUI. 81 elmer iinbe-
ianntcn cot o0nn peltliA enilana be-
idpicr Got 260 SUB hlS 3iir 0lnmont
qlbeniic llno hnnn fiblib ui Nudmont.
9iheuie GO Hib nlS 5unI YnlaHa Gies
hdulidfcit (glr 349) en 3.ii1diQt5
licincrnc8 Gcr Stuaicf pollspagcrhdn6
Gin 2sii3dipe5 6olss@ebdiloe QlbQcs
iM9tt an Carroll Gprinaa Diitlna
80 fir SfndtSr nHo Gtnoi Sicucrn tlr
1912, 1913 inb StnoiSteuern ilir
aSi 9,r. 4o40. tgrn. s57-59--6i CfIoncnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
Qot g{r A428W (tlube6nuie Qpt 9l0fbof,Odc
~ II 0lihhllrlnn. Alh Nlnlnr- elrnhr

@coinnt dr SEX 9ior6oiiGde Set eif6
bufoni mo BOlcrsSruie onIiii. tidrns
lits euilnn9 Der Siiicite Der Glhbnr
tone Stcpbe 76 6/i2 sfb banu jiilim
100 Sub ~ eircr uifhclnnnicH Got. Onln
iiolim eulnBq beinoicr Got 78 6ii2
iSiie bio 3gr Qnlcr Sl:nnc nno baum
ipclilth an Qdier.Sir0be 100 tilh bis
Niiu glnlnnQ. urbebqut glboeihub on
pniton Fcar fin Sionies ulib Sidoi
Sfa6f sieiiern fir 1914 S32. SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
qOt VI l27a. Ciinhrbaaie Aat eabveN'Gas

NuUcU7WUoNNc lfNO NfHIl1W79ITnNf.l
Pcdinni al Der SEf'ncit0dc Der Nus
nQl.9lpciue uno Ecniion. Sirlbc. n0ull
Mnlth entlouq ncr 2Seiici!c ocr Nens
ion strape so Sub bis Sn einer slncr.
barn inciilita crilar0 briqAicr Allen 6S
SIN bis ~ c.ner Got. tcrmutblid
ghetr5 1eb0rcuh RAM n1rolib enilon0
hcl0nier GOT ia0 suh bic aur EiOnIl.
Muenuc nnb 6aDi 0iaid an Der Eiioal'
qlpeiur 6Si Sult bic amt 9gnlanq, urs
hcbdri 9lbqcindnt nu Gcnroc n. &s
ScrS iua, yrnce lin Staaet u'io
acliStn igf5 Se5.72
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

@eninrf an ser glorcleite Der Gaicits
cirabe. AS iSub iueili.n bon Streeper'
GiyoBe unb an Der gNeit9luBenlinie bon
cincr Dcrmfthlih @hlbin qeOorenoeH
GOT hdnn Hurhlitb cnl0na bclaQtcr elis
benlinie G5 GJt2 Smf. 0ail iuetli1 10
SUB su elmer pethuibil6 Gd0 echoret
Ben GOT fnmi fii0lld) ciiilnna hefoAter
cot G5 GIi2 NuB tnr elliott .5traBe nnn
nnnn 1filim ON 0Qoii 2irnbe ~ jyub
bis 5un elnidue. @epnnlimieii WV.
ssobntnna ylbgeidbdbi an @ntrid -.
Hbiibin nir Chats ino Snoulenerr
3oit $40. .33
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
30 VI, ll0i Y. llin0e6aaif go 9lanlgeIitT'

.g,coirht an 0fr gorooiiieie oer Dlout'
hellcr Sirabe. 2e iSnB liln9tlith bon
qlbain8 Sirnke iiuh nn bcr @hoofNlrsens
linie bon eincr nnbelonn.en Got nnitu
nofh50ll6 ent!on0 heiagicr YaBeninie
a5 RUS al ciuer elIeD. nnrii iinonlin
aa.fand tefaoier 9lnen "a RUS 5u rtr
0,prniueli. .mubennRic non cincr nltbes
iahnien cot odfu fiibmenlid entlun0
hrindicr 9lnBerlinie So sub aAr @loHt
rrliers s1nbe iuib hqiin nor0meliliD on
1fontbeliei gifaBe ~ jsul biz iitni qlnf
Fnno linechduf Mbacimdbi an Hobeif
r GnrsucQ rin Mat @iQenthiimer iein
trr Giants iuo Gtdottenern 1911, 1912.
igis. lno eiuoiiieneru ioi4 $i0,2t
apt 1r. 4Ic2 ~ lilubf6naie 2ot Ssmsiieab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
got ". 1884 lll9s'sarFis g,l.d. s'i' sI'Os'fH''

9e1irut oil Scr 94cuicife hcr 5icbicElt'
ten sirahe iI3 ,Yiib niroliA tou fer
NiifiOnglrennc lf1o cii ccr Aors'2lunc'
lipie ci'cr unhcin fricn cot nniin pc
Hh cntnnQ hc'dctcr 2luhcn,iuic 80
TuB, farn rDraiiA 80 elp. SoMt inlid
lHO nih G's Nr rieh6cbrt"r Srlhe
nm ndNn iihlim ain pcy Sc15cNlucn
Ethrr 30 NuB uiS anu glHidun llas
brbnri 9lur cir lhcll nrr Nht Gnt
nbopfnliN nn ben Sohu Gnitn oi p
@0haf fir G;anlsiicuer iiir 1914. Nhi
nefbhtt an ncu 1ohu Srib ~ y. 9nTs
iaN fit 1taaiss uta ginhiIioucrn iiir
iNi2 1919 inb glanthncrn 1914
CSidoiiiaeru fir 1911 beiablt) S54s5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

Icninut an ser sH0Iclte scr Slnil
Nbcnuc. 700 Nns wciiiin pon qelpin
Aoenne mn az ser i9Iuheallnie POI
eirfr unbdannien GoL bnu inolidD emit
lana hciduier yllfeuline lGl 3/l2 SuE
fnnn ipeii.iob 30 Sa8 5n erer lnbeiamr
ten Hot oanH noroliM cIlilana bcidAigr
ypf i6t 3/i2 SUB 3u. Nates2penue uno
Sanii 0Nlih an SidiesNocHue 36 5nB bis
5nin NHionn. llnbcbnut. NbaciOibi an
yNillinm S. Einnnturp. nil aidt &iGen
ibiimcr iein. liir SadtS H. GidoienerH
1Ni1 1913 llio Sinbtiieucfr 1874
5dbli Si2.94
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

NedIHUt on 0cr Noro01lrlie ocr 0I1r
iud 9lbehnc 1873 Sui uorouchih bon
her nc0n2lpcinc, ma on Der 9lorb.
ipeiifglnbcnlinic circr unbc.nnnieu cot.
onnn Uortoilid enilaHq bcldaier ghhcp
llnie 90 SUB hls al ciner Qllcb. oniiH
nQr0meiiih enilQn0 beiapicr gucp 10
5nb bis sur Siiooilsglnbcnliuie cincr
nubeinrien rot oanu intmciilM cn.r
ldUA bciuaicr NlbeHlinie 80 Sun 1ie
5ur GornOglucnuc uub ounn iii00iilih
nii4n Der GiprillhrNnenue i8 snh bis ann
NnianG lnbcbuut Qlb0clndti an G
Soe Cooper, loiu nibi 0igcnibh1ier icih,
fir Einnie uilo Siabiitenern filr 1871.
1912 1913 I'M Sidhtlteneril 1914 uno
Spe5laI' aI'&f!aiienlrgsiiclrccn iiir 1913 uno
con NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

VcQint on per Alllcle otl 9ttluuuyv'
glbeiHie So 1912 Hub norolln eon ".
lintlsEirnhc nnh On 0er OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bon Ciugr pcriuiDlim RuilDin pepcreuoeh
Set banr oillim eniana pelaale5 gl.H
Gcnlinic "a Gag 6ns. BARN noroll0
ia 4ft2 Sub 81 elmer OcrniuibtD kt3pe
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2AtBdices acknowledgements gsepnpans
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Cncnc 80 2/l2 6uB n1rbli0 bon els
liosi Eirohc iino an Der yloroiNnBcnlnne
bon eiucr pcrnIihllD 3Sbilbtn lehnrels
ben eoi oniu rcitlln enildre hclagct
Mlheuliuic 20 7N2 Slh. onnn ndrolb
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1ieoeliieinerrc3 Wohnbnne Ibeci1lti
Nm QSatrif S. 36iAn iiir ci0nies nnb
Gta6Hl~fcrii 1914 S6fs4
sat g2r. aO5T ". or, ii1h strreperetrafe)
yeannf an bcr gpcnieiie Der Sireepcrs
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udrs 100 "a SUB 81 ciuer ccrniitihlip
@bi,9n 0cb5rrnocn cot oanD Diill2 eHis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

Gcainnt an Der giibieite Der guicr
Girahe, iO6 SUB 5flb bon GQnmoni
Sird6e uao on Der GltguBeniulc bon
cncr nuheinHntcn Got oanH iiihlic6 ent
lang beiapier glrbenlinic 81 ,Sub 5u a.
ner @nep nnm 6flid eHlauQ belaaicr
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sirabe iinS 6ann mefiin al qGier
z!laBe . ,SuB bis 5um Nniaua. llnbcs
bnut Nbgci0dtt on g. Wi Gmith iiir
GiGpta uuo Sidotgnera 1871, 1919,
1919 luo Elabiiteneru 1914 Ss.52
NaA ~ lfsthc uaA