davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-25
Where the Axe Falls.

Proprietors of theaters, moving pic
ture shows, museums, concert halls.
ETC., are to pay tax in proportion to
the seating capacity of their houses;
of pool or billiard rooms
and bowling alleys are to pay tax at
the rate of $500 per annum for each
table or alley, or 1894 on eacn cable
Or alley, from November 1st, 1914 to
June 3Oth, 1915.
The war tax act" incluues all to-
bacco dealers whose receipts from their
cigars, cigarettes, tobacco of all
kinds, snuff, ETC., amount to 5000 per
year, or to pay tax at the rate of $3.50
annually or 1920 from November 1st,
1914, to June Both, 1915, on each place
operated by them. Cigar manufactur-
ers' taxes are based on their produc-
tions and sales for the fiscal year end
ed June 30th, 1914.
On and after December 1st, 1914,
stamps are to be affixed to all docu-
ments as follows: l cent upon each
sale or agreement to sell any prod
ucts or merchandise of each $100 in
value at any exchange or board of
trade or similar place; cents on
each promissory note for sum not
exceeding $100, and for each addi-
tional $1OO, or fractional part thereof,
2 cents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-31
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Serial No. OIOles.

Serial No. 0l0193.
Department OF the Interior, u. ).
Land ONCE atHailey, Idaho, Novem-
Der 80, 1914.
NOTICE Is hereby given that VIII
lam Wise, OF Carmen, Idaho, VINO, on
August l, 1911, made Homestead En-.
try, Serial No. O1Ol93, for a tract of
10 acres within Salmon National For
est, List No. 4-64, described as fol-
lows: WI NE4 NE4 SWt, Ell
NW4 NE4 SWt. SW4 NW4 NE4 SW9,
NW4 SW4 NE4 SWt. 81 NEf
N WI SWt, M 5 Eft
NW4 SWt, SWt NWt SW4 Sec. %;
SEA NEt SCI, Ell SW4 NEt SEA,
SW4 SW4 NE4 SE4, NWt NWt SEA
SET, SCI Sci NWt SET, NE4 NEf
SWt SCI, WI NEt SW4 SEA, ct NW4
SWf SEA, Sec %, Township "A North,
r. q East b. NJ. has filed notice Of in
tention TO make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Frank p.
Mcracken, Probate Judge of Lemhi
county, Idaho, at Salmon, Idaho, or
the 18th day Of January, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alexander O'Neal, Carmen, Idaho;
Walter l.. TompSon, of Carmen, Idaho;
George Kern, of Carmen, Idaho
Charles f. Buster, North Fork, Idaho
J. E. WILLIAMS, Register.
Dec. l0-Jan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-31

a very small part Of its advance legis-
llIion las proved vulnerable when
tested by litigation.
This comment Is brought about by
the attraction OF our attention to the
fact that Vermout's hoard OF legisla.
tive bill revisers Is now In session in
preparation for tile session Of the
leA islature TO begin next month. Its
two members, lawyers, are empower
cd to examine all bills filed before
the leg isature meets and TO make
ready TO give such aid In drafting
the final forms OF these bills as their
prior study aud their special person.
al qualifications lit them to Drofier.
The hope Of the citizens Of the
state, reflected in the formation oil
this hoard, was that thus the Iegisla'
tive sessions could be made shorter
This result no doubt will follow; hui
so will other consequences already
limited AZ.
We're there opportunities for com
petent men to serve the states anC
the nation on such boards OF re vision
or as permanent attaches Of leglsla
tive bodies, no doubt candidates
would come forward Who could meet
the necessarily somewhat rigid test:
OF character as we'll AS Of technlca
proficiency. Adequately paid, bu'
beyond the reach OF spolismen ant
made to understand their place al
advisers--not arbiters-such person.
undoubtedly could be extremely use
full to the American democracy, nov
that a reaction Is setting In and citi
zens are realizing that laws, lik
men, are to be judged quAlltatiyel.
aud not quantitatively. II the legs
lative output could be cut 80 pc
cent In volume and much improves
quite as much in form, the natiol
might be much better off. Pocatell
Chronicle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-31
5swev and Better SAws Desired

The cause Of law reform in the
United States has many aspects.
One IL reduction of the number Of
new statues. Another Is perfection
OF the form of those still deemed nee.
sssary. II Is not enough to embody
the ideal OF justice; the definition Of
that Ideal must be Ia such precise
terms and 50 carefully worded that
officers pledged to enforce II, Judge
set apart TO interpret II and citizens
under obligations to obey 1t shall
know just what II means and shall be
saved from discovery that the statute
clashes with other laws 10 other
words a perfect law ls as unassailable
In its form as 1t Is in It's content.
A state legislature, generally speak.
ing, makes little provision for secur.
Ing Sell.drafted legislation; nor has
congress any such stan OF experts as
belongs TO the British PArllsment.
But 10 the credit of some Of the
states OF the American Union be il
said that they at last realize the need
Of sounder methods, and the high
legal orRsoizations OF the country
also are enlisted to induce law-mak.
ing that, 50 far IS It's technical form
goes, shall reduce opportunities for
dispute to a minimum. The Monitor
says because Wisconsin some years
ago called In legal advisers that we're
men Of character to aid Legislators
and citizens in putting their "bills'
In shape, and thus supplement other
expert advice from state university
specialists Ia economies and sociology,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-31
ScONOmu and EFFICIENCY.

Probably at no other time during
tue past twenty. Ave years mas there
been so much Interest taken by the
tax payers OF the county, regardless
OF party, in the running OF the gov.
eminent, city, state, and national,
The discussions during the recent
campaign, on the stump and through
TIM press, wherein charges and coun.
tercharges OF extravagance and graft
by the unnecessary and wasteful EN-.
ployment OF a large number OF as
sistants In various capacities. by the
local, state, and national govern
mentS, with no other apparent mo.
tive In view but finding places for
the friends Of the various officials
and In the making of appropriations
that will enable friends OF various
political workers to secure fat con-
tracts at the expense Of the public,
has aroused such Indignation among
the tax payers that the session OF
state legislatures and the national
congress will be watched more closely
in the future than they ever have
been 10 the past The number OF
members OF this state legislatures and
members of congress, whose only
claim for public approval is the large
number Of men they have been able
to put on the pay rolls and the mum
ber and amount OF appropriations
which they have secured for their
states or districts, are heing rapidly
weeded out Of public life. The ewes
Of the country will follow the work
Of public ofilcials, both STATE and ma.
tional, with great scrutiny this win.
ter.
The amount of money spent
through pork-barrsl and other classes
Of appropriations does not measure
the efficiency Of governmental ma,
chinery. In the campaign to b,
made two years from now, democrats
win have to answer to the public fol
the actions Of their party wherever
10 power, and II behooves democratic
public servants to scrutinize mos
carefully all appropriations and sol
that they. are confined to the eco
nomical needs OF the government anC
the welfare of the people as a whole
President Wilson, in his recen
message to congress, points out tn,
importance at this tims OF CAREFUL,
guarding the appropriations and OK
penditures by congress, covering tn
activities OF the federal government
for the next two years. =. Commoner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-31
HOME FROM
SOUTH IDAHO
Continued from lasr week.

TO one accustomed to the quiet
life OF small city, Boise seemed
teeming with life and prosperity.
The large department stores we're
filled with goods for the Christmas
trad and II required a strong Will
power to pass thelu by without a
longing TO stop and look at them
with the wish that we might re.
member all our friends at home with
something, but though the spirit was
willing the purse was too fiat. We
were informed that many poor peo-
pie had locked into Boise for the
winter with the expectation Of ind
ing wok and that as consequence
there would be much need for char.
lily work during the severe weather
oitbe winter, at least.
While wandering at will through
the state house we felt ~ II great
deal Of money had been spent for
show Instead of use. The building
Is certainly fine one and would be
a credit to a state three times AS old
aud rich az Idaho.
Through the courtesy Of j. w,
X Crimson, we were permitted to en-
ter the vaults OF the treasury and
were shown the famous checks issue.
by Allen and Coleman, and which
had been carried on the books Us
cash when there was no cash In the
banks to their credit to meet them.
We have not set figured out just how
these men could have carried on
their crooked work without the
knowledge of Others connected with
the state offices. 1t is hoped that
the grand jury recently drawn t.
investlagte the affair will ierrit out
the guilty ones that they may be
brought to Justice. We are inclined
to be sReptical about Allen aud Cole,
man being the 'only black sheep IL
the camp
We we're accorded an interview Will
Brother Randall, who has been the
Grand Secretary Of he Masonic order
for many years lie is very feeble
out found him at his post of dut,
and greatly enjoyed hearing hiG
talk. On the walls OF the Masoni,
hall We were pleased and proud {,
see the picture of ur. Whitwel
among the other Past Grand Master
OF the state.
From conversations with ssvera
prominent people of Boise II seemed
evident that there was strong bS
lief that 1t would not be SO very Ions
before something definite would b,
known in regard TO thebuilding O
the Butte, Boise aud San Francisc,
railroad, and all were looking for
ward to good times in the earl,
spring.
, On the train from Montpelier I,
Shoshons We accidentally overheard
a conversation behind US. Amons
other commonplace remarks we hearC
someone say they were from the Sal
mon river country. or course thI:
aroused our interest and we turned
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

local applications. a. they cannot reach
ae diseased portion Of the ear There IL
nly one way 70 cure Deafness and that 10
constitutional r0m0diea Deafness Ii
suood by an innamed condition OF the mu-
GUS lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
bis tube b innameA you have q rumbling
oun@ or imperfect hearing, and when II 10
ntirelY closed, Deafness IL the result and
Mess the Inflammation can be taken out
nd this tube restored 70 its normal condl-
asses out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
rhich 10 nothing but an tnnamed condition
the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
AsO oe Deafness (cauOod by catarrh) that
annot DO cured By Halls Catarrh Cure.
end for circulars. free.
y. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Snld by DTuggist& Use,
Take HalTS Family PilIs for constipation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-31

was erected by the promoters Of the
irrigation project and apparently has
not been used for some time. Wen
dell hiss connection with the main
line OF the o. S l.. at Bliss and at
Cooling.
- ITO be continued. =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
@a[eBaCr.
,6cOcral 9isa1 @IciiteridnftS.Spicl.
Scue aaamiitao lVOr.
Baltimore
gegcu
SMffalD.
5000 @nuinun.s sibe 81 SOC has stild
250O gri6hnCusGihc 10000 StcbplNtc.
3luci pum Edllnoc oCrii6rt.

5rau 9eonoro 6iiber 73 Sabre
alt bon 9tr. 1901, 9loro.@ort.S Str,
puroe gcitern 9l6cuo Dor Dem BIN.
oes Mariue6oipitol al Der &eming.
ton 2luemc BON Sdlage gcriibrt
lno in ser @oli3ei 9lm6ulan5 oeS
uor0lideu Giitrifts no6 Der g9o6.
mug i6rcr Eodter, Sralt 9iobcrt
Sall 9tr.2914, SuntiugOon.2Iucmue,
gebracbt. Or g9. o. @laDton bon
g}r 29t9, 0rmtingoon 2lpeuue,
conitotirte, Dab Ser 3uitauO Der
6rml auBcrit fritiid iei,
9Soli5iit SameS Z. aigguls bonn
mittlereu 0iitrift puroc ebeniolls
bonn Sblage gcriibrt. ais er iid inn
Gieuite beiono. @r iant an Der @de
pon @reenmouit g(penuc lm0 Oil.
Der StroBc 5ii 9oocn. Scrr Soiep6
Saifforo, Gin peniionirter &oli5iit
Der IN 9tr. 7OS, GIt @reiton Ctr,
wo5nt, pcronloBte, DoB Der @rtranf-
te in Der goli5ei 9lmmlon5 uad
iciner @obmng 9lr. 743, 2it5erne-
1traBe, 0ebroc6t puroe Scit Dem
2S SUM 1913 iteDt Serr aiggins
I'M ASoli3eiOienit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Ananet

Syn Scr @aroenoilcr goli5eiiiation
bielt Goroner @iutes geiteru 9lbcuo
cincn Snqucit iiber Oie Eooesuriade
oes im6efamten Mannes, Der Otter
Sountog 9lbcn0 BON cincm 5traBcn'
babn-@aggon geto0tet uliroc. Gos
lln9liid geIbo6 an Der Dlonnmept-
StroBe. 8piihen ocr 4 uno 5. Strv
ais Scr ehpa 30jd6rigc W}ann oelicn
Soentitdt 6isber niht ieitgelteat per'
oen fomnte, OaS StraBen6abn-@ -@eleiic
ii6cri9reiten molltc Ger IoO trot
alaenbIidLiA eill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Gnr5c staOtncniafeitcn.

0ic u@anOcrluit-@eiellihait" miro
am nahIteu 5ountog cine @ebirgs
tom III ser 9to6baridait pon &ar-
pcrs' iyerrp MAIDEN. Dic Ebcilueb.
mer fo6rcn am Somltog 0lor9en 7
ll6r pom GamOcn-@a6n6ofe ob.
Gorcp'S 9(rmec miro onf i6rcm
gseqe bon g}em.gorf uoc6 g9ai6ing.
ton qlnfongS @}ai in Baltimore elm.
trcffcn ino 6icr ciueu Gag 9ioit ma.
den.
Gos Suiormations 9urcau I'M
8oitaiutc giebt 2ilten BON 5armern
ans, wel9e Gier an Die Seilte in ser
Staot per Badetpoit ienOen molen.
SSn ocn StraBenbobu @agaons
BON 9erpDn nod @ai6ington 1T Is
10 fall, ooB Ole Boiiagiere Eongo
tau5en miiiien Inn ii6 parm 5u ball
ten.
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pal
sic erite 2ilte bon 9lpplifauten lln
@irt6slicen5eu gepd6rt. gllIr o'e
glpplifanten iiir sic @irt6i@aIt g'r.
81, 9it.9eeitr4 muroe bis iesf au9e'
wieieu. 5m @on5en Iino l8o5 s'p.
plifationen eiitgereidbt. Sm leefen
cSo6re marcu 1916 @irtbicDolten IN
scr StaOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Grii6ere StlaOiH fciert ia. Sc
bnrtstag.

8bila0eIpbia l3 glpriI
gnint D2a6ola qlDer ieicrte geitern
ibren lib. @eburtstag IN oeu 9leger,
@rciicn1eim oieier 5toot @ic Ger
uolhlug ocs @cims botte ibr cinen
riciiaen auhcn aeibenft ouf mel
dem oos @e6urtstogSfino icIblt liA
Screen anbra6te.
nS6 CLAUDE id mer0e nod cine
gon5e 2lndobl mebr @er5eu ollf mei.
ne SeburtstogstucGcn Itcdcn iaatc
ole @reiiin oenn ih fii6lta MIDI IN
metnem gau5en 2cbeu tidt 6eiicr
ais ieBt."
oglinit" @}obola milroc am III
&pril iS00ols Sflopin mlf oer
8lontage BON So6n lSoiiitt III 0tas
rDlan0 geboreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
9Srcoioer.9 .9Screimioitno.

Ger o&crcin ocr protcitalltiiden
@iet6ooiiten-@eiitG6cn bat in ieincr
Sa6rcsucriomnltng geitertt bic fol.
gciocn @eolrtcu erpG6lt &oitor e.
8. Grouie, 9gr1iioert; @aitor g. s.
9rDan Scfret1r; &nltor s. s. Ono
len, @iilfsiefretdr, linO &ditor 8. 8.
9rpan, %rcB 9lgcut; GonIite fir E6c-
mota Baitoren 3. @. @umpbrcDs, s.
8. Stone ltno 0onalo SoDlor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Crotpricn. .(Sciellldlnft.

0Quo @oOis1 9towomieisfis N}us
iir.Gramo, miro bclte glbciio IN Der
2Dric-Saac 0ltr6 pic Gratoricn-@c-
ieQIbait iuiO Oos @6ilaoelpbia-Gr6
tier inter Der 0irefton Don Soiepb
Eo6e 5ur 9lliiii6rung gelongen. Iie
5olitcu mcr0cn fem; 6rau @borIcs
@2orton Sopran; 1Sranf Grorton
9aB, uno Carl Cartwright Soriton.
,,Guo &oOis" miro ais cine Der beIten
Gompoiitioncn Der 9}el3eit ongeie6cn
0ic oeri6ieOcnen Scencu weroen nm-
iifalii6 in elmer gcra0c5lt erltalnenO
fiinitleriiAei @eiic mie0craeae6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Nranf6cit 0us gRptin

@aibin0ton i8. glpril.
SER g. y. Salcom6e. ser Gbcraili.
ie9er oeS Snoioner 9urcmls, cr-
iAoB ltcb 6ellte III cinem 3immer ei-
mes 6ieiigen Sotels.
Us miro geglau6t ooB Der 9ebcns-
mlloe pie Ibat IN &er8weiiling iiber
lan9mieriaes aranfiein 6egiug.
Seomten 0es Departments Oes
Snneren nit Oeueu Solcombe lett
SSabren 5iiamueuarbeitete, iaatcil,
oaB Sic g(ffairen iciucs Bureaus in
better Oronmg lcicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Nrr llueitc Medrr lErnsel.

SEEM 9orf t8. glpril Ge
5weite @ro5eB 9eaen @r @oIi5ci Sielis
tenant Gbarles 3. 9cder melber
NIT oen bier baule Aiuacridltetell
@rnmen 8manneu ser eruior.
0lug &oIent6al's s iduloia 5eiiilocu
woroen por miro ami 4 9}ai oealll
ncn menu es nad Sent @imlHc oes
Giitrifts glnmults ge6t 9r- @D't
man miro 0}ittmot6 por elnem Sit
prem @crirpt Sic 5citiebuua oieles
Dotums fir oeu gfniona oes Erodel
leS bcnntrogcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
8. 8. lntteriun ariLurbcn.

Sn 9llter bon 70 So6ren lit &C.
itern Scrr Oscar 8 SEatteriou EN-
frii6erer 9aunnterne6mer, III ieiuer
@o6nlng 9lr 2l22, 9orclag, ,Stru
an Qm9enent5iuoung geitorben
Serr Ratteriou, Elm 9cborcuer Sirgis
ner, lebtc felt me6r ais 80 Sobren
in Baltimore. Sbu 6etrmuern 5mei
566ue, bic Scrrcu 6. 8. &atterion
unO q. $. @otteriou. Cie 9eiict.
5lna iiuoet 6ete 9}a6mitta0 bonn
Grmlerbnlie alIs ilatt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
WludJte Idlimmc Grfabrnugen in
Baltimore.

@err s. 8. 9crmon Der an Der
Sornon.&ooo in 9iog6urp, 6ei 8bi.
looclpbo wobnt, iebtc ocitcrn Qlbeno
ooS 6ieiigc &oli5eibouptquarticr tc'
lcp6oniid in &enntiiB, Dab Ct gcgen
6 llGr pom llnion-9o1nbofc in 8ol-
tinore nad &bilooelpbia obreilte,
imo ooB or fiir5 nab ser Ql6reile cnt.
bette, DaB ibm EoihenOie6e ieiuc
@elotoIGe mcldc $t00 8oargelo
lmo mcbrcrc Grotten entbielt, oeitob
len por0en mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Gampaane fiir gsaiien9ana.

Cine $50,O00.Gantpoenc 5ur @r-
rihtung zines neuen @ebdu0eS fir
oaS o@ereinigte patriotii6e @oiien.
bous, sur 3eit in g}r. 1924 @io.
Oiion glDenue, miro AM fonnncnoen
@&ittmod i6ren 9(nfang ne6men. Sin
ans oieien @runoe ernonntes So
mite ieBt iib aus Den folgenoen Ser
rem 3uiommen. Sames q. Sonion,
@oriibenoer; Srmi z. 9. Glioer,
Shobmeiiter; S. @. gennoIos. 81.
fretdr; Srou &C. s. 0ieorib, Gbar.
les =. Softer, SSoltcr s.. @hiles uno
s. &cirp @ofer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Sin @SierS uer6rannt.

On 0em Stale 0cS 9le0er-@re0i-
gers 9llerauocr ,Sobnion, 9&r. 17t7
9ipiiionItr, entitanO geitern gl6eno
3uiiden Z un0 s ll6r elm Brand, Der
nidt mr. 20 Menicbenle6cn IN @e-
fa6r 6ra6te, ionoern ulb Gin &ferO
ais Opfer erbeiidte. Die Slammen
0c6uten icb AMI bic Sinter6duier BON
9}r. t7t9 mo 1921 0ipiiioniiraBe,
aus. 0esqleibeu lpuroe oas Sinter.
6aus BON 9lr. 1915 ara beiddoigt.
Gcr angeribtete SAooen miro auf
$1,000 geicbdbt Gie Scncrlpc6r
l0i6tc oic SloWlnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
gsnIObranO an glprtdeait.Greef

Geitcrn 6rod ipdt 9la6mittags am
9}ort6eoit-Greef, na6e @aG-&ioer, ein
@alQbrano ans oen Ser frdftige
g1orOwinO iAuea ibiirte. Ger @alo.
6eItauo, Der 5rau Semon ge66rt, &C.
riet6 anl6eueno i6on gcseu Wlittog
in Brand, puroe jeoo6 crit uo6 eini.
qen 5tlmoen 6emertt. Die 6euer-
iue6r BON Sig6louotomn uno Gouton
6ottc me6rere Shmoen init oereintcn
arditen su or6citcn Inn Oie IN Der
g}d6c licgcnocH CScb0lloc 5u rcttct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

frcuoigfcit, imo meroen iiAcr oil
idoncn ShnOen nod longc in Grin
ncrlmg 6oben oie lie in @litte oel
itra6len0cn mo laAenoen Sigen(
oer6ringen fonnten.
sSnl 0}ittclpunftc Oes Grogromns
Itonocn 5ipci fIeinc Suitlpiclc, Ocner
8 fleinc @in5elmtutmcrn BON &in
bern 0cs =. 2. uuO 3. @roocS borge
trogen wuroen. 9ds cine OaUou
9icB. nCppic0 Buooing oas anocrC
.Gafing t6c Genius; bic @tihpir.
fcn0cn murcn in Den beioeu icin
0lrhgcarbcitctcn 9uItipiclcn folgeu.
0c @}Go&cn. @loru SGneiocr, @}a
~ Stcngel, 9}ut6 2eonnro, @}orp
S1oefer, @}argorct &ortmonn, Sc.
rcia ggim Ecreio @au6crt, Gli5.
Slcioerleih &iabcn ocr 9. aloiie;
Gotb. &bein @}orgorct6 &cufuuL
Marp GonpoD, Gertrude &ubcr, Sc.
len 9iebler, GotD Sager &oretta
Seeming, @}ooAcn oer 6. alaiie.
Scutc 2lbcnO finoet nm s llbr cine
&ie0cr5olmg Der 9lliffiibrmg Itatt.
81 uffiiDrung 0eS nSt . C
ne0ift Clubs"
DGbc Groublcs Of @alrpbD" mar
Ger Eitcl elmer 0rciaftigen Gon0oic,
weI6c geitcrn in Ser 9l6cno-llntcr-
boltuuo ocs q0ramotiic6eu ct. Sc
ncOiftS Gm6" Dor elmer 5ablrciden
uno fr06li6eu 3ui6oucrnenge 5ur
9llifiibrno fam Gic @cronitoltung
etfolgte 3u SuuIten Scr ct. 9enc.
oifts. s.&ir6c an Der g8ilfenS 9lpcnlc,
unO fonO in ser &aae Der @cmeinoc
itatt.
9lutcrniouper Scr IS T.
&rcu5 @cmcinoe.
Syn Der oSciligcn Greu5.Solle", on
Scr @dc Don g8elt- unO g8illiamStr.
fono gcItern 9(bcno oaS oaiG6rlicbc
Soilper Der n@eiligcn areu5
@elueinoe4 Itatt. Sin poblbeicbid
ter 9o5or mar e6eufolls porbereitct.
Sci gutter 9epirtbung lno geielliger
llnterbaltltng oerilo9eh ocn 5ablrei
6cn @dIten sic 5htuocu mr gu
roid. Cine gSieocr6olung Oes glu
itcrn- -SouperS uno 9a5ors miro
bcutc 9(bcuo erfolgcn.
e 6mei5cr &erein.
llmiaiicnoe Gor6creitmgen filr ci-
ncn 9lusflug inn i66neu @ionot Qiai
III Scr geitriacn MonatsOer-
ionlmllng oes yS6mei5er-&ereins"
in Giber'S Salle al Der SiiO-gli-
top- StroBc gctrofieu @2it oen mei-
teren Arrangements wurOe Elm So
mite bctrout, welbes ii6 ans Den iol-
oen0en orei Soerren 5uinmmenieBt.
i. SSafober, So6n g9irt6 mo 9l
9to6 @rleOiglug innerer
Routinegei6dite mlroeH So6n SSe-
Der, @owiH 9lltorier, 9looli @raf
lmO 2rib 5ubrimonn ais 9hliuabmc-
porgeteat. bic Der
ionrulrng mar gut beiu9t. 95rdii
Dent So6n 5tcrit iiibrte Ben Goriib,
Sefretdr @ottiricO 9tieoer6olrier Oos
&rotofoll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Nlarnlano Nnititnt.

pic critic rcgelmdBigc SiBlmg peg
observation-disclosures iinoet morgel
glbcno I'M s ll6r in Der 9lnla oes
@}f. 9iopal 9lpenuc-@e6duoes ltatt.
On Oicier @criommlung plro Ger
SSo6reSbericbt abgeleqt pcrocu aud
mer0en bic 9comten ino Der Genpal'
ter ernannt mcr0cH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
0mpfcr. strifc 6ccnOct.

&onQ6ton Qiid ~. aptlL
Ger Strife scr aupfergraoer "
o6cren WlidiQan fam 5eute aus 0os
Reiultot 0cs glefercnoml SoilllllS
ser Nlitqlic0cr scr @eliern @eoera'
tior i SINNERS 5lm 9lbidluB. Ger
9h,siton0 beganu I'M leBteu lSuli.
9}oh 9lraabe Der Grgoniiotion
itinrnrten 3iOl iiir 9ecuoigltng oes
otrifeS mo 1886 oagegea.