davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-16
"As TO .JIMcRow' Y. M. c. AS"

Those who are disposed to deny the
fatherhood of God and the brother
hood of man and help. along race
prejudice, by advocating the estab-
lishment of separate Young Mems
Christian Associations, should read
and ponder over the following letter
from white minister to Editor .Har-
ry S. Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, and
published in his paper, the Cleveland
Gazette: .~...~.....s
-,-*, Madison, N. J., Sept. "a, 1914.
Editor Gazette. Dear Sir:-You
voice the sentiments of my soul and
spirit-why should Christian Amer
lea defy the "color-line" and rank it
higher than the fundamentals or
orthodox religion? The common
fatherland of God acknowledged by
1.-THE Church in America") implies to
all believers, the common brother
hood of "all men in Jesus Christ.
2 Cor. 81; Col. 1911; Eph. 2:Io-1o.
I have fought in Virginia (Norfolk)
Maryland (Baltimore), and New Jer-
sey the pernicious practice of the
Young Mems Christian Association in
drawing the color-line" and using il
as an asset. do not exactly under,
stand Mr.. Julius Rosenwald's motive
in donating $4,000 to encourage the
building of Colored Y. M. C. AS in
America--do you? Every one built
(and successfully maintained) only &C
centuates and makes more bitter the
"color prejudice!" For it is not the
filthy, foul-mouthed, evil-smelling
whisky drinking Negro corner-loafei
or bar-room hummer they hate ant
depreciate so much as the honest, in
telligent, self-respecting and capable
Afro-American whose domination anc
social equality proclivities they fear
because they recognize in him no
only civic equal in embryo, bu
actually a moral superior on mental
ity!ll
Why should the National Y. M. c
A. recognize, legalize and perpetual,
the "color-line?" There is none in sin
there is none in sickness, nor pow
erty, neither in hell nor heaven!
When, in so doing, they cater to pop
ular prejudice, they dishonor Chris
(see Matt. e3:1-4, SID, they degrade
religion and condemn their own Ma
tional organization as huge hypo
critical conspiracy forged to bolster
up an inhuman lie-the sublime equal
ity of all men.
wish you every blessing with sue
cess.
Fraternal1y yours,
Crew Geo. Wilson Brent.
From St. Paul Appeal.
They say that The Star is the only
knocker against the Negro Y. M. c.
A. Assn. Brother, Adams of the Ap-
naa1 hoe hoar :oI e.. IN
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-16
PRINTING THAT SATISFIES.

Bring your printing to THE TWIN
CITY STAR PRINT. 1909 Washington
Ave. So. The work will suit you.
Estimates chesrfully given. T. 8. 2s2o.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-16

The struggle for today, is not al
together for today; 1t is for vast
future.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-16
Fraternal1y yours,
(Rev.) Geo. Wilson Brent.
From St. Paul Appeal.

They say that The Star is the only
knocker against the Negro Y. M. c.
A. Assn. Brother, Adams of the APP
peal has been on the job for 80 years
fighting against discrimination, never
compromised or surrendered-and
never will
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
Dous in Autos.

The dogs love autos. too There Is
no picture Of happiness quite so I'm
pressive as when a dog Is standing
with its forefeet on the side OF the
auto bed and Is looking out at the
passing scenes, II is thu happiest &C.
cupant OF the vehicle. There is not
an animal, not even man, that en-
joys ride in an auto es much as
dog does. Note the bright CLEAN or
its eye, the smile on its whole visage,
as the machine sweeps down the
street A dog Is very like man-it
likes to be going somewhere. and
likes to be going fast 1t doesn't care
for any speed law and therein. again.
II Is very like man. II an auto Is
filled with people and even with daz.
cling damsels and there is dog stand
ing on his mind feet and looking out
upon the feeting world. the canine gets
all the attention. The women are
hardly noticed, as 1t is In the street
where a woman is Carrying or leading
a dog-she Is eclipsed by the canine
Columbus Journal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

lot Of brand new and clean comedy.
zee Ho Kiang is as good as any ma
gician that ever visited this city and
his supporting company is well up to
the standard. The moving pictures
included the strand war series, Il apc
cial Monday feature for the season.
Tonight an all-new program will be
presented. The features Of the even
ing will be boast on the part Of zee
Ho Kiang that he can make an escape
from any handouts, shackles, or mana
cles that any police officer will place
upon him. A startling exhibition
along this line is promised. Another
feature for the evening will be "Noah's
Ark" when the clever man OF mys-
terry will produce complete mena-
gerie out Of thin air and imagination.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

spectacles. partly knitted stocking
and at one side was a representation
of Christmas tree. Through the win
dows the snow was shining. This
scenery, which filed all the rear OF the
stage, will be preserved for future
use.
Presents were provided for all the
children, books for both boys and
girls, and candy in unique boxes OF
five.pointed stars of pink and blue.
There were pleasing Rotations by
several of the children who In turn
enjoyed an interesting address by
Bishop F. A. McElwain. who spoke to
them of the meaning Of the Christmas
tree. 1t was throughout a very de-
lightful Christmas celebration greatly
enjoyed by both the children and the
older persons present.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
PRETTY AND UNIQUE
XMAS CELEBRATION
CHILDREN OF ST. MARY's EPlsco-
PAL SUNDAY SCHOOL ENJOYED
GIFT TREE AT GUILD HALL ON
MONDAY EVENING.

The childrei of St. Mary's Episco-
pal church Sunday school to the num-
Der Of 90 or more enjoyed a Christ
mas celebration at the guild hall on
Orange avenue Monday afternoon and
cutie a number of their elders were
Present as spectators.
A handsome Christmas tree had
been procured by Masters Fromberger
and Wetherell and lowered to the
ceiling Of the hall. This tree was
beautifully decorated, but the pres
ents for the children were not hung
Upon it but occupied tables on either
side.
As background to the tree there
was an interior scene, procured from
The north, of a country house with a
Dig open fireplace, over which were
the words, Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year" On the mantle
piece reposed a Bible and pair OF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
CEMENT FOUNDATION ABOUT
READY FOR FIRST ENGINE

The unloading OF the first of the
1OO.horsepower engines for the cleo
trio power plant to be installed by
Michael Sholtz and his associates,
was completed Monday. The cement
foundation for the engine is well along
toward completion and the foundation
for the second engine, which is now
in transit, will be commenced at once
at the plant on First street,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
WILL NOT BE ABLE TO COME
TO DAYTONA THIS WINTER

John X. Price, of Marble Clif' o.
writing to this office in regard to SUD-
scription to the Gazette-News' adus'
We will not get to Daytona this win
ter on account of mothers poor health
We have moved to the city for the
winter and are here at the Hotel ven
dome. Columbus. 1t is awfully cold
here. being down to zero tonight IL
is not like good old Daytona weather
Mrs. Prices many friends IN TINS
CITY and vicinity will regret her con-
tinued poor health and hope that II
NAV so improve that she and her son.
John. will be able to come to Day'oha
another winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
DEFIES HANDCUFFS,
MANACLES, SHACKLES
CHINAMAN WILL
GIVE ANOTHER STARTLING Elk
HIBITION THIS EvENiNG-GOOD
SHOW LAST NIGHT.

zee Ho Kiang, the Chinese magi-
clan, and his company, made good at
the New Daytona theater last night.
1t Is easily the best vaudeville attrac-
ton the house has played since the
Ches Davis musical act was here the
opening week of the season.
A good house was highly pleased
with the performance. which, while
wierd and bordering on the sensa-
tional, at the same time furnished a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

Ben F. Kagay, Jr., and Geo. B. Mar,
shall, of the Kagay-Marshall Realty
company, returned Sunday from their
Christmas vacations. Mr.. Kagay spent
a few days at Sanford. while Mr.. Mar
shall visited in Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

A card received at this Office from
Mrs. ]. w. Erreger, written from
Brooklyn, n. Y. Dec. Gath, requests
change of address of her copy Of the
Gazette News to Seabreeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

*AlI change Of copy for advertise
ments must be at the Daily News office
not later than 800 a. m. Of the day Of
publication. Copy received the even
ina before will receive better atten-
ton. Hit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cane, OF New
York, are at the Prince George hotel
and will probably spend most OF the
winter here. Mr.. and Mrs. Cane are
well known in Daytona. having for
many years owned residence on the
other side Of the river.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

Walter j. Bloch, Selma, Ala; Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Wolfe and Master Harold
Wolfe, New York. Il. +. Gates, Savan-
nah, Ga, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Canes, New York City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

DIR. and Mrs. A. j. Ordway, OF New
York, and Dr. and Mrs. Twisson, OF
Newark, who had been at the Prince
George for several days. left Monday
for Palm Beach. The party made the
trip by train. sending both their yacht
and automobile on ahead OF them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

f. F. Gates, Of Savannah, who has
been a frequent winter visitor to Day
tona during past seasons, was among
the Sunday arrivals at the Prince
George. Mr.. Gates will spend some
time at the Prince George.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

DR.. f. II. Goldberg, wife and party,
or Arlington, n. j., make up large
party that will spend some time at
the Prince George hotel The party
arrived the forepart OF this week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

FURNISHED rooms, light housekeep
ing, modern, reasonable. 31S S. Pal.
10S.tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

Mrs. NJ. b. Simons. Pittsburg, who
will conduct the ASK Mr.. Foster
office at Palm Beach, is at the Prince
George for few days, before proceed
ing farther south.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

ITO Let-Newly furnished rooms, Is
Emmett St, Palmetto Park. IT, dxf&W
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

.Read the new ad-top half OF page
bargain-in Allandale.
115-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

Standardization at general house
work or nurse girl. 241 Second Ave.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
"a Purely D.
N 6GG.4SW j
%l8T

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. w. Simms. OF
Jacksonville, are among the latest ar
rivals at the Prince George hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

That the present season Is destined
to be a successful one from the hotel
proprietors' viewpoint, would be the
natural inference to draw from the
long list Of registration at the various
hotels of the vicinity now open. Al
most all OF the smaller family hotels
are already well filed, and the larger
hostelries OF the Ridgewood. Despland
and Prince George type, have large
bookings for the entire season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

Among the arrivals at the Prince
George on Monday were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

with Daytona and its environs, and
have decided to spend some time here
before proceeding along the coast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Wells, originally or
Chicago, are stopping for several days
at the Prince George. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells during the last three years have
toured the greater part Of the civilized
world, but 1t was not until this winter
that they sampled the climate of the
East Coast Of Florida. While arriving
in Daytona at an inopportune time to
see all of its excellencies, nevertheless
they are very favorably impressed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

'ShOw case for sale. See Intemann
231 N. Beach street. 1l9-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

Among the arrivals at the Morgan
for the latter part Of last, and the first
OF this week are: Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Zimmerman, Columbus, O.; j. H.
Maxcy and daughter. Curran, Ill; Mrs.
Margaret NJ. Lutjen. w. p. Douglas
and wife, Jacksonville; p. II. Falter
and wife Massena, n, Y; A. w. Watts,
GAINESVILLE, o.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Seede-
bottom, Providence. II. l.; A. J. Tai
fony, Cleveland, o.; Mrs. NJ. A. Den
mis-, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Rice-Jones, New York City.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16

6relln6e ser pGonlmiilion G6orier
9ieierenOum 9ia,~ mel6e BON Oer
2egislotur unlGnglt beibloien lpur'
oe, batten @elegenbeit, Die 9ill Dor
Dem @}oDor 2ouiS g. GSu6rmonn 81
6eiiiruorten. sic 6etonten, OaS Solf
babe Our6 ieine 9l6Itinning III eI'
ner @enerolma6l nerlangt ii6er ole
9iQ bel 0en Ma6lrrnen entidelOell
81 Oiirfen, unO Der 10 funogege6ene
@iQc oeS @olfes ltebe ii6er Dem Atl
irgcn0 zines 9eomten ooer irgenO eI'
ner geiebge6enoen 9orperi6oft. Ger
Mopor miiiie Oober Oie Sia obne
9fiidii6t auf ieine perionlihen yer
gungen unter5ei6nen.
g9enu ser WioDor anOerer 9(nli1f
lit unO Die 9iG Detiren miro, piro
Die 9feferenOum-2iga Oen &anPT
pie0er na6 9ll6onp Oerlegen rno Ole
@ieoerpoiiirrng Ser 8iQ iiber 0aS
&eto oeS Mapors erpirfen.
Ger @runo, neS6al6 ser WldDor
Oie 9iq oieQei6t Detiren founte, oA
sic 5peifeI6ofte 9feHtseunOlage Der
Gonniiiion fir StroBenfreu5llngen
uno Ser Gommiiiion iiir 9a6n6ole
iein. Ger Gorporotionsanmalt 9fanl'
bat oie Sa6e ittOirt uno Oen @lapor
informirt, cS f0nnte ihmer peroell
&Gufer fir Ole Bombs fiir 9a6nboIe
uno onoere @er6eierungen 81 Tlll'
ben, iolonge 0ie Sa9e unerleOigt ilf'
@enn Der Miapor Die Sill inter
5ei1nen miro, muB iie nod ilnt @e'
ies 81 werOen, bel oen SerbItwablen
cine NlojoritGt er6olten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
@iSer @cidfu6len-SrnIt.

Columbus, g., Is. MGr5.
Syn elmer geiteru obgege6eneu enf'
l6eioung Derfiigt 0oS Spe5ial.Slll1,
OesOiItriftsgeribt Die 9luiloiung pes
@ei6fo6lentrultS. Ger nSoding Sal'
leb," ser .G6eiopeofe & Sbio" mo
ser o9ofe S6or-9o6n@ miro eIlle
1SriIt bon 80 9ogen geiteat, inner.
6ol6 pelder lie ii6 ibreS slnt6ellS
an 0ery SUNDAY Greet Goal @onlp'
bel ser @efo6r ser @inieblmg ellleS
3lpoigSberpolters ooer GonlmillarS
unO Oes Su66oItotionsOerfoltfS Deg
9eiibt6ums SIT entduBern 6a6en
Gs mir0 sic 9llternatioe geltelll'
OoB entlue0er ser 9(ftienbeiib Oct
,,G6eiopeofe & S6iosSo6n" al Der
,aunolu6o & W}i9igou-@iienbaDi'i
iofort BON Ser Safe Shore" fdiIl'u
erpor6en oOer 0os Sntereiie beIOvr
@eielli6often perduBert miro. ~
@eridts6of 6e6t OoS Nd6iganer Np,
fommen 6e5iigli6 ser G6eillng oe.
6rabt ouf mnO 6e66lt iiD lelp'
@ntideioung be5iielib OeS slDto"r
mems Dor, Durcb mel6es Die n90dli'9
Gollep~ lnO oie &oleOo uno SQlU'
Gentrolbo6n~ Oerein6orten me@lpr
icitig i6re @eIeiie sur 8ef0rOerl'lS'
bon &o6lenmaggons bon Gbal''lV.g
nob Soitoria mO 5uriid 5u 6elll'et"
Ser @ertreter ser 9unOesre9l
rung erbo6 offi5ieIl Ginipru6 9eg9Ss"
Oie Gerfiigung unO fiinOigte Ole 9t
rufllng an; es murOe ieOo6 ertlu'n
Oies aei6ebe nur gum @or6ebalf y
rer 9fecbt unO es iei audi no9l'"''
Oob feline Sdritte oet6on miirOelI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
6ran SinosIcp sluam acidicOcu.


u enc, glep., 10. W}dr5. 6ralr
.W}a6el Sorroine Smon er6ielt am
ISreitog nu9 nur 35 N3inllten mG6-
rcuocm %ro5eB oie S6eiOimg BON
i6rcm @atteu aingSlep Srpan, einem
rciden 9rootIpner, 5ugeipro9en. 0ie
alGgcrin itiibtc i6rc alagc auf 0rol-
James gcr5oltcn 0eS NlanneS, au-
BerOem gtidt llnter6alt im0 6os-
wiGiges Serlaiien. 9oS @cridt
ipra6 i6r bic 9Iufiic6t iiber i6rSo6n-
den 81.
Die I'M Su6rc 1903 eriolgte Ser
nGblung Der 8eioen goIt als inter-
eiiarteS @eieQi6afts @reigniB. Sr.
Sruan bate bon ieincm @roBooter
g9m S. SingSleD, ser Sen @ou ser
9rootlpner 9riide leitetc, Elm ail-
ic6nli6es Sermogen gcerbt. Seine
iebt BON i6m geicbieOene Satin lit
Die Go9ter Oes @rooflpner @apierfa-
britanten Nlpo6 Nliller.
Srou O}iQer Sman erfldrte u.9(.,
oaB lie i6rem @attcn nienalS Ser
anlallIng go6, iic mluiiroig 5u be-
banoeIn. Sbm ieien aber ieineGlu6s
lieber gepeien ais @eib lmO GinO.
@r babe iie 5weimol perIoiien. 0os
critic Nlal i'm Oftober 1911, oann i'm
September 1912. Sum 2cbeuslln-
ter6olt babe CT i6r oud nibt oos Sc
ringite gege6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
2ic glr6eitsIOien.

Sucrumento, Sol, 10. O}1r5.
,@eneral" SelleD's 9lrmee Der
9(r6eitsloien par geitern nod i'm
Eager in 3olo-Gointp, nod pelherH
iie ans Sacramento pertrieben NOR
Oen mar, imo Oie 9eanten BON Yolo-
Guuntu iino nit ser 2oiung Der
,Srogc, mie lie Die 9lrmce los merOel
fonntcn icit 0ienitog nidt Inn ei-
nen Sdritt n06er gefonlmen. 9llle
@oridlogc, Die 2lrmee 5u tbeileu mo
Oie 9elte in flcineren @ruppen ob-
5uiGiden, itieBen nui bortnddigen
gSioerItauo. Die bieiieei 9lr6eiter-
llnionen 6o6en Oos 9oger ouA 6eute
NIT 9to6ritng perieben.
Sie MOLTEN MIDI arbeiten.
8ortlan0, Ore, is. NlGr5. -
Ter Goli5eibei Sobn Glorf 6atte am
0reitao sic 9l6iiht, Oos 5o6ernofe(,
in lueldeni 1900 9lrbeitsloie pd6renO
Oes g9inters 9emobnt boben ioiort
5u ihlieBen bod muroe ipotcr IN ei.
ner Gohieren5 nit Sem Wlopor $.
u. 9ll6ee beidNoiicn bic 9(usfii6rung
Oieicr 9l6idt oni5ui6ieben. @abr-
id,einlidt miro Der /. 9(prl ser Gag
iein, an melhem Die Seute ousgetrie,
ben lno ge5lpllngen peroen, 5llr 9Ir-
6eit sl oe6en oOer Die StoOt 81 per-
loiien. Gie 9lbiidt Oes @oIi5eid6eis,
sic 2eute oil bic 2uft 81 icten mar
ooOlirh oeronloBt porOeil, OoB Die
meiitcn pom i6ncn ii6 peigerten, Oie
i6nen BON Der Oregon, @oibington
GoiIrooO onO 9}ooigotion Comp"
onoe6otcne 9Ir6cit an5une6meu.
9}o6Oeni 6ereits bunOert 9lrbeiter oic
9lrbeit ougenommen 6otteu iollen
lie BON 9lgitutoren ser nSnOuitriol
@orfcrs Of tie @orlO" 6elpogen NOR.
Ocn iciu, nid)t al bic 9lr6cit 81 gebeu
inter ocm Goruano, ooB bic 9o6n-
gcicllid)ait Unfair" lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
@Oliaiitimncm Icrnem idieReu.

Gbicago ST. Is. @dr5. -
9labOen1 iid Die 8oIi8iitirnelI. ,.,'' ~
bieIiaer StoOt beionOers @iiiiet0alet""
i6res @eiGleGts eegeiliiber 10 ipel.'gi ani
beipGbrt baben, ma6t EolIde.l~i,',c i,,c
@leoion iebt einen geriu6 e,'c sir
mei6liben Sitter Der 0rOnlng ~ l.i''s ~
aunIt Oes SGieBens lno Sili'5lll ~ ~
einauipei6eu. 8orlduiig lGBt man 70. ~
bel bloBem S6ieBeu na6 Der ll''Di ris
pcgli6en Sdeibe bemenOen. Gle ~ ~
iebt gemadten 6orti6ritte iino 'o,l uvM
icbr gering tueiI Die @oli5Iil'',m'sc, mc,r
meiltens in'S 9laue binein fllanT H.cr
lno sur @er5peiflung ibrer Sega ga,,
fuit INNER beioe 9lugen 5illllHWIin,,,, Ii,,,,
menn iie aberdeen ioIlen- SW''it INT
mer Oiirfte es 6ugeben, wern erll 's,, ~"
Oen Silt-5itiu-llebungen be9O"''
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
MaIdJinen6allc Der 9SanOma-Slns-
iteIlnnn.

San 6ranctSco Sal, Is.
MGr5 8iS ouf einige Sculptureu,
melde nod IN ibren 9fii6en fe6len,
wurbc Die Mai6inenbaac ser inter-
nctionaleu @anama,Focific-9 -9(usitel-
lung geitern fir boaenOet erfldrt.
Gie eriten 9huSItelungs-@eg
merOen ON I. 9(pril eingeitellt wer-
oen. Der 9au lit ni6t nir Ser
9roBte in Der gon5en 9llSitellilng,
ionoern Der gr0Bte jenolS aufge-
fiibrte Sol56au. @r lit 96S SUB lang
36s 6lB brett, 1876 SUB bod uno bat
$659,655 gefoitet. Gie Sol5wdnoe
iino nit @Dps mo Stud pcrfleioet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
Gapitdn Sii6 81 fiinf Sa6rcn ucr-
nrt6eilt.

Bottom IS. Mdr5. aapitdn
So6n u. 6iib, Der 9lep-9orfer 2)oNt-
Gigeut6iimer lmO friibere englil6e
0ffi5ier, Der am 21. Sanuor iiber.
iii6rt mar, ieinc 2uItuadt' ySenta"
inn Sofen bon gogortown Oer6rannt
81 boben INN ii6 in Oen 9eiib Der
$4,000 betrogenOen Gerii6erung 81
icbcn lit geitern pom 9fidter Sale
i'm 9inoeSoiitriftsgeridt 81 iiuf
SSo6ren @ef1uguiB in g(tlanta Der.
lrtbeilt poroeu. Dor Der llrt6elS-
ipredung mar Dem 9Inacflagten Gin
Giuwonos.9lntrog 5ugcbiuigt, imo oa
6ii6 Oie auf $4,000 erbobtc 9iirg.
idnit uiht 5o6len fonnte, puroe er
Dem 9imocsnoridaQ ii6eripicien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
Gcntndg's acknowledgements
ScIcB.

6ronffort, Gp, 10. N}ar5, q.
Der Stuatsienot bon aentltdp Dul :.
ehen Elm 9lrbeiter gntibaOl9r9nDo no,r
@eieb ongenommem oenldB wel%Sr ,er.
Ser Stoot Oie SdaOlosbaltling mi.
ungliidter 9lr6eiter inO ibrer 0u,' 0',t.
lien aus ciuem 6ouo iiberllll''o,"rr, or,
wel6er ourc6 llmlageu BON oe'' cor, -
beitgebern aufge6ra6t miro. o0Sce
mer aQein linO bon Oieiem Sallg9t.nr,
alsgenonmeu, umo ben 9lroe'n
blei6t es iiberlaiien Of lie iidl OalT ~.
perufen moaen oOer nidt. sur llrssSi.
oesfGae lit Die geringlte ellllue, ellll O,sr.
Gnti6dOieung $500 lmD bel IelO SO
lebltngeu Das geringite @o@ee".g;Nc
So. Gas Saus bat bereitS llne ,e,t.
cine entIprehenoe 9ill angelo'l'"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16

bis gum @eipi6t bon bier lln5en ser
State BON einem Gent fir ieOe hinge
oOer einem grudtbeil Oerielben obne
&iidiidt auf Die Gntfernung. gei
SenOlmgen Don me6r ais bier lin.
5en fommeu Oie fiir jeOe Gone be.
itimnlten 9iaten pro @iuno in PIN.
rehnung.
9lbid)riiten oes GrlaiieS nit Ben
erforOerliheu Snitrufttonen wurOen
geitern pom |oitoeportement ouSge.
ididt.
g adj ser 8erlo6ung.
Ger glnfiinOigung Der @erlo6lmg
ser iiingIten Go6ter oes @rdiioeu'
ten 6rGuIein GIeauor @iliOn nit
Dem S6obantsiefretGr @illiom @.
N3c9looo lit geitern ein ua6rer Gegen
BON @rotllationen i'm @eiBen SoIIe
gefolgt. giele 6reuuOinuen Der 9raut
eridieneu perionlidb, I'M ibre @liid-
pinibe 0or5u6ringen.
lle6er Ben 3eitpunft ser Srauung
miro tieieS S6ipeieen beluabrt, ebert
10 Ooriiber, lpelher glrt Die 6eier iein
miro. glQgemcin glaubt man o6er,
ooB Die Srouirng 5u 9lnfang Oes
SommcrS I'M @eiBen Sonie itott-
finoen, imO OoB tie ein geiellidaft.
li1eS GreiguiB meroen fam. 9luh
sic Irolung BON 8rGulein Settle
g9ilion nit 6roncis 9olues Sngre
mar pripot, troboem waren 6ei Der.
iel6en SunOerte BON @diten aus
glnlts- uno @eiellidoftsfreiien anipe-
icnO. Gos @eriicbt, Dab Sefretdr DC
glooop Die 9I6ii1t babe, ans Dem
Cabinet oeS Erdiioenten 81 ideiOeL
wenn cr ieiu Sdpegerio6n miro,
muroe i'm @eiBen Solie in 9l6reOc
geiteGt.
Oonf oeS GcngeiieS fiir
Seiabun9 ser ~&roon.
lun0."
So6olO ser 9Sr1iiOent Oen 9e.
idliiiien oes SeuatS imO 9ieprdlen.
toutenbolieS 5ugeitimnit 5ot, miro
Dem GopitGn, ben Sifi5ieren unO Der
Manni6ait OeS o9ieO Star" Gam.
sicrs naroonlonO" iiir i6re Retttng
Ser so Monn Oes oTolhIrno" om 8.
unO 10. Sftober 1913 i'm gloro-
gltlantic~ Der Gmf Oes Gongrelies
aus0eiprohen lperOen
Sm @cgeniob 81 Gopitdn Goltron
bon ser ,Gorpotbio" miro III Dem
9aiGluB Captain arei6obm BON Der
,,aroonlonO" nidt nit glomen &C..
nanut, moourcb i6m oos Yriuilegium
eege6eu w1rc,, peri0nlid oeu Gonf
entgeqen 5u ne6men. Ger Sel6luB
iie6t sic lle6erreicbung elmer goIoe-
men ll6r an ben Gopiton uno goloe.
nen imo iil6ernen NteOoilleu OIL Die
iibrige 9eiosimg per varoonlqpo"
Dor.