davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

William Payne, 50 years old, once
wealthy, who built the Payne block
of stores in Elkton during the eighties,
died at the Cecil County Almshouse,
where he had been an inmate for many
years. While searching through
Payne's effects, Superintendent Har-
nett, Of the almshouse, was surprised
to find bank certificate for $1,000 de-
posted in an Elkton bank. During the
years Payne has been at the county
institution he failed to draw out even
his interest money, which has nearly
doubled his deposit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

Howard Middleton, II years old, of
Fairlee, while cunning met with seri-
Gus accident when his gun exploded,
inflicting injuries that it is feared will
necessitate the amputation of his arm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

Bishop st. George Tucker, of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Kyto,
Japan, has been discharged from St.
Andrews Hospital, Lynchburg, where
he underwent an operation six months
ago. With his wife and child he has
been on furlough since early last sum
mer. He is now the guest of his father,
Bishop Beverly D. Tucker, and will re-
turn to Japan about February l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

The new board of trustees for the
Poor and Insane for Cecil county or
ganized by electing Edward w. Taylor
president and Thomas H. Warburton
secretary and treasurer. James Hart
meet was elected superintendent at the
almshouse, DR.. P. B. Housekeeper chief
physician, A F. Cameron superintend
ent at the insane asylum and Dr. w. T.
Morrison chief physician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

Several hundred delegates attended
the annual meeting of the Maryland
Circuit of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
in the Masonic Temple, Hagerstown,
the convention ending with a large
dance and banquet at the Eagles Hall
by Hagerstown Lodge, No. 227. Dele
gates were present from Baltimore,
Cumberland and Frostburg, Nd
Martinsburg, Keyser and Ridgely, w.
Va, and Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

William S. Evans, of Elkton, has
been chosen president of the Cecil
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, sue
ceeding the late Joseph II. Steele, of
Chesapeake City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

The stockholders of the Sharptown
Marine Railway Company elected the
following directors Albert w. Rob-
inson, Harvey F. Marvil, Curtis E.
Davis and William E. Valient, of
Laurel, Del, and Samuel ]. Cooper,
Benjamin P. Gravenor and Purnell T.
White, Benjamin P. Gravenor was
made president; Samuel T. Cooper,
vice-president, and Purnell T. White,
secretary and treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

Mrs. Bessie Jones took a four-ounce
dose Of ether and was found in her
room in a semiconscious condition by
one Of the boarders, who heard her
cries. She was taken to the Washing
ton County Hospital. Mrs. Jones is
the wife of Edward Jones, who went
West several months ago. She was
Miss Stillwell before marriage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

A committee OF citizens of Cam
bridge has requested Rev. George w.
Wray, pastor of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, to repeat the
series of sermons on the Ten Com
mandments which he preached last
winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

At the annual meeting of the Tri-
town Fire Company at Westernport,
the following officers were chosen:
President, W. w. Davis; vice-president,
James Footen; captain, Charles l..
Davis; first lieutenant, Thomas Dolan;
second lieutenant Thomas Kelley; sec
rotary, Clary R. Dawson and chief,
BENJAMIN L. Kalbaugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

While playing with an air rife at
the home of his parents, in Delmar,
Alton, 12-year-old son of George Isaacs,
was painfully hurt as the result of be-
ing shot through the left hand by q
lath nail he had placed in the rife.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

The board of directors of the Lynch
burg Interstate Fair Association elect
ed J. w. Mckinney president and
Frank A. Loyelock secretary treasurer.
Mr.. Loyelock is also president of the
Virginia Fair Circuit
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

the damage caused by wind, snow, rain and sleet to be widespread From Cleveland on the west and Baltimore on the south, to the Canadian and Nova Scotia borders, the storm has
 been general In New England fur taer damage is expected from rivera and streams swollen by melting ice and snow. In and near New York ten persons pershed yesterday and today, and several fatalities were re- ported elsewhere.
 Except by roundabout routes and with the aid of few wires running underground, commercial New York tonight still remained cut off from telegraph communication with the west and south. The public service corporations reached Philadelphia by way of Montreal and had a few wires to Washington. Baltimore, Pittsburg, Scranton, Wilmington. Richmond and Reading For the most part these were telephone circuits. Hope was expressed for better conditions, though it will be at least a week, it is said. before service can be restored to normal. /
 Telegraph company officials also said they could not state at this time the cost of making repairs.
 Citing the lesson taught at the time Washington was cut off from com munication the day of the Taft in' auguration telephone company off cials declared that at no time has tele- phone service to the national capital been cut off completely. After the experience of 1909 wires to Wash ington were placed underground.
 Despite the serious wire sitaution that has continued fer more than two days. the service of the Associated Press has been maintained intact the eastern territory at- fected. In other sections normal con ditions have obtained. While routed in slightly roundabout manner in some instances, wires to the south and west by way of Washington, Pitts burg and Chicago were kept in con stalt operation
 Poughkeepsie and Schnectady were the only cities even temporarily cut off from communication. Wire con nection with Poughkeepsie was estab- lshed early tonight, after it had been shut off from wire intercourse with the outside for thirty hours The established by the storm at Schnectady was broken after few hours.
 The fallen telegraph poles which in- terrupted wire service continue to de- lay trains for many hours. Trains are lost" on many roads ia New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other states. The Pennsylvania rail- road announced that it had resumed sending out regularly trains from the local terminal at S:30 D. m, after 25 hours interrupted service.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

casiOn, nevertheless, assurances were given that all foreigners would be protected The Bentca case is the first specific refusal to regard the in. terest of the American government in the case of a subject of another country.
 Gen Villas acknowledgment of Gel. Carranza as his superior authority has cleared up all doubt here as to who is chief Of the rebel movement and has relieved the Washington govern ment of the necessity of considering that point Hereafter, as Gen. Car ranza requests. international matters will be taken up with him. He also will be called to account for all harm to foreigners.
 Accidentally, Gen. Villas difference stitutionalists was contained in a mes sage from American Consul Leteher, It cleared up some of the points in the mystery which for a time sur IOuHuEu Lilt IidilAIE OA AAit III tati- gating commission at Juarez yester- day While, fundamentally, it was Carranza attitude which delayed the departure of he commissioners, it was explained that the receipt of in- structions from the state department to postpone their mission was coin cident with the failure of the com mission to obtain a permit to beard the regular passenger train for Chi huahua, controlled by the rebels
 Arrangements had been made, ac- cording to officials here, for the com mission to take special train, but it was found that there was no roll ing stoc kavailable and the commis- sion sought permission then 10 board the regular train. This was declined pending an exchange of messages with Gen. Villa at Chihuahua, and when orders did come not to permit the commission to take the regular train instructions already had been receiv ed from Washington postponing the expedition.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
GARBAGE QUESTION
 IS STILL UNSOLVED
PROTESTS BROUGHT TO THE CITY
 EAST OF THE CITY.
rest Joe LeRoy and Close Him up Unless City License S Paid to Col lector

The garbage question brought an ether odor to the city council last night, this time the issue coming from complaints of sitizens east Of the city about two miles, who clain that the city garbage is being throwr in the Gulpha creek. and that the sit uatiQn is becoming so bad that the residents of that section will have tC have relief frcm some source or move
 There had recently been sort oi agreement that the sanitary company should haul the garbage and other city refuse 10 a section of the county east of the city and bury it. The complainants of last night say the city refuse is being dumped in the creek, and that dead animals are not buried.
 The non-attendance of aldermen at council meetings was made the sub feet of some criticism from the mayor last nigat, who said that il the future where councilmen missed three con secutive meetings their places might be declared vacant, as per the au- thority contained in the city charter He also stated that he would have an ordinance drawn up providing pen. alties for being absent from meetings unless a good and legitimate excuse was offered
 There were present last night Al dermen Burgaurer, Sigman, Rigsbee, Williamson. Petit, Peden, Ledwidge, Reynolds and Ellis The latter two were very late and detained the coun- cil.
 i The question of paying the S400O balance ol the AmericanLaFrance auto fire truck was taken up when a communication was read from At tornev Scott Wood, representing the company. stating that unless the bal aace was paid at once the company would repleyin the engine from the city and take it away. There was some discussion of the subject, and City Attorney Mclaughlin recommend. ed that the money be paid, stating unless this was done the city would be put to an additional expense. On motion the treasurer was ordered to pay the warrant formerly drawn on him for the sum.
 The matter of the Vince Gage liquor license was taken up oa a report rom Chief Ellison. Gage had taken out city license, but his county license had been revoked by Judge Mooney and in the same place Joe LeRoy had opened a saloon but had not taken out any city license for that privilege Chief Ellison was ordered to close the saloon unless the city license oi $1,2O0 was paid to the collector A resolution by Alderman Peden prohibits Chief Ttate of the fire de partment from employing any fireman who has not had thirty days eXpe rience, and prohibiting also from em ! ploying non-residents
 The Public Utilities sent a1 an nouncement to the council that twc fire hydrants placed for the protec tion of their plant on Smith street could be used by the city as public fire hydrants free of charge A vote of thanks was kiven General Manager Dillon for this action.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03


 the hotel, which adj9ins the dancing parlor, and which will be turned over to the dancers, and of course if the crowd should demand it, the whole of the office rotunda will be given over to the society dev0tees.
 Arkansas and visiting society will naturally make special arrangements for this big social event, which w.l be the grandest dance that has been given in Arkansas since the famous Annual" dances have been suspe1d- ed, that in the former years attracted society from many distant cities.
 The day as a whole will be crowded with entertainment features. so that every visitor who comes will nave something that will particularly ap- peal to him, and make him know that he had the largest day of entertain. ment ill his career
 Mayor McClendon will issue a proc donation making this a holiday after 10 o'clock in the morning, which means that all business cares will be laid aside at that hour and the resi- dent and visiting population will mix and mingle in the celebration from that hour until the wee sma' hours Of the following morning.
 The arrangements committee held later meeting in the Business Mems League rooms at which time a com. mittee on music fer the day was nam ed by President Callahan, consisting of Hiram Wilmington. Harry Westcott and E NJ. Cohen.
 Messrs. Robert Jones and Hartley Wootten were named as a committee to provide conveyances for the guests of the Chamber of Commerce on this day.
 Secretary Ernest Latta and Douglas Hotchliss were designated a commit tee to send ont the invitations to the various commercial organizations and the special guests of the Chamber of Commerce.
 A program committee was named to arrange the formal program for the ceremonial at the temporary plat form on the arrival of the first train. This committee is composed of Harry M Wcstcott, E. H. Wootten, Hiram Wilmington, Walter Ebel and Doug las Hotchkiss.
 The matter of selecting a sponsor fnr 1,n bottle of Hot Springs water over the engine of the first train to arrive and of selecting the maids of honor and matrons of honor for the occasion, was discussed at length, and it was thought best to select some young girl from Nashville or Ashdown along the line of the new road No definite arrangement was made in this respect. but 1t was referred to a committee composed of Messrs Harry A. Jones. Hiram Wilmington and E. M. Cohen.
 There was an announcement made that special meeting of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce would be held at the Business Mems Lea. sue on Wednesday evening. at 7:80 o'clock, at which time further detail work will be taken up. The commit tee also will make partial reports at this meeting, and the entire member snip is urged to be present to enter into this work of making St Patrick 8 day in Hot Springs the greatest oc- casion in the history of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
OFFICIALS ARRESTED.

Dallas, Tex March 2-Forty-fiye indictments charging extoftioa, brib- cry and robbery resulted today from a prolonged investigation into alleged abuses of the fee system. One jus tice of the peace. two ~constables and six deputy coastables were named.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
AYRE WON DOG RACE.

Nome, March 2.-Fred Ayre finish. ed first in the Solomon derby dog race that was run today from Nome over the snow trail to Solomon and return. His time for the GA miles was hours 30 minutes 1 seconds. John Johnson. winner of last years deby, finished minutes after ayre.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
" E ATH E R
 FOR E C A s '

Washington. March 2.-Forecast for Arkansas: Local rains Tuesday, We'd nesday, unsettled and colder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
AND NORTH
 ARE STORMBOUND
WIND, SNOW, RAIN AND SHEET CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE AND
 DESTRUCTION.
Nearly All New England Cities Suffer Heavy Damage, Blockadng of Traf- fic and Much Inconvenience and Suffering for Several Days.

New York, March 2.-With tenn oor atures rising and fair weather predict ed, New York and vicinity tonight be- gan to emerge from the storm which railroad and telegraph companies de- clare has been the most destructive in this section of the country since the memorable blizzard of 1888
 Reports from other cities showed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
elLRO TO BE TRIED.

Vicksburg, Miss, March 2.-TAeut Gov Bilbo, indicted iointely with state Senator G. A. Hobbs on charges of ac. cepting brlbes, will be tried at the March term of the criminal court here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
eIanb brr ..9ImrrIean aeaanen.
Sricssuctcrum fcicrt.

Gr SenrD Storf, eill Teterdn ocs
Oeutld-fron50iiic6en 9rieges unO oSn-
pober oeS giiernen &rer5eS. felerte
geltern in ieiner @o6nung, 9ir 2101,
Nrilio @iu-glpeuue, Oen 40 Sa0reS+
loo lciner 9(ufiuft in Oieiem 9auOe
l'n0 5uoleid ben 33. So6restag lei.
'er Terbeirat6ung nit 6rau Ntinno,
ggeoorene &inoesbeim mclber ditf
T'ittuo6 fiel.
Sr. Storf muroe am IA. sIpril
1888 in 725 Inter Ben 2inoen, Der
lln, 9e6oren. @r ihlOirte in SeioeI-
oer9 NleOijin uno mobte ben &rieg
Don 1901 ais slr5t nit. gls Der
%rleg auSbroH lpor er in einem 2on-
ooner Soipitol i6dtig fe6rte ober
oonn Iofort no6 Geutiblono 5uriid
l'no plroe oem 36. booiiHeu aopoG.
lerle-&eeirnent 5ugetbeilt. 9lm "A.
Snl9ult 1870 mnr0e er bel Der ge.
gonolung bon @erpunoetelt bon eI-
"em 6ron5oien onrd'S linfe Ye;n
9eldoiier. 9lod SdhB Oes SriegeS
ue9ob er iid nod slibonti @cit.sIf.
tito, mo er fiinf Sabre Iang ais @lii-
lonsor5t tbdtig mar glod o'eler
Selt fam er nod oen &ereinigien
Siooten uno lieB iid in Baltimore,
daerlt al Der gouf StroBe, ais 9lr5t
l'leoer 3lDou5ig Sabre lang war er
g'er ourb olS 6rieoensrihter t6dtig.
gr IT Dlitglieo oes uGcutlden Wlill'
,orsSereins~. Oes o@ermania Gnur'
i,elt-Glub's~, Oes uGonnitotter golts.
lelt'SereiuS4, oes n9hdtrio-TiltriftS,
:. Y, 9~ Der 6reiniourer, DOB 6el-
'o S0mS, v6oriter bon Slmerifu" nno
Diooie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
4ntrrriinnter glurtrnn.

lleber Oos interellante Nbema:
..SYie bic onOerc Sdlite in Baltimore
lcbt" miro am fonmenOen Sonnto0
Serr (. g9. Nlogruoer Der @enerol-
SefretGr ser 9ereiiloten @obltbd-
tiQfeits 0eIelliHaiten einen Gor-
trag nit 9idt6ilocrn in Der lluion
9quore biihoilidet 9leibooiItcn-
Stride, Gdc BON 9om6arO- mo Sal
boun Strobe, balten. Ger &ortrag
iuirO piiuftli1 s ll6r 9lbenos Iei-
nen 9(uinng ne6men
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
S5attc feinc 9lrGeit.

Ser % Sabre oltc SouiS 0pcr DON
9r. 227, Siio-GoenitroBr, ocriudbfc
gcitern 9to@nlittag ii6 Ourd @inat6-
men bon @as OoS Sc6cn 81 nc6mcn.
inOcm cr ii6 Den @aSidlaud III Der
aiiAe IN sen Nllno ltedtc Scin Gor-
6abcn uuroe ieOo1 reAt5eitig cnt-
Ocdt, lm0 Scr SebcnSmiiOe purOe nit
Der 9lm6illon5 Oes oitli6en 0iltrifts
nad Dem ct. Soepbs-Spipital sc.
iNofft uobin auG Der &ulmotor be.
orOert uorOcn mar. 0Der beiinOet
Iid6 aliBcr Se6ctsgefa6r. Gr lit felt
ingei06r cincni Sabre perbeirat6ct
umO Got elm 10 Wlonatc olteS &ino.
Der @rinO STR G6ot miro Oorin ge-
iudt, ooB Gper felt ldngerer Bet
feline glrbeit bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
Yrenbrnd.


gSoS lino %crtrGge, mas Blind
niiIc2 Dab, lie iino ooS 4Sapier
mdt wertb, auf Dem tie geihriebcn
mur0en sic llnteridriitcn uiht no.
nit Die Ginbolhng bon @erpflih-
tuneen perbiiret perOen iollte. 3u
0ieiem llrt6eil 5pingt oas ionoerbore
Gcrbolten Stolicn's, oos cine Der
GrcibunomGdte lit. 9loh orei $50.
den imentidloiienen 3uportcns pro-
flouiirt cs enOlih ieine Neutralitdt.
Gs w1bIt oen Ereubruh an ieinen
&erbiin0eten, ocnen es icierlih lei.
nen 9eiitono in Der Shtnoc Der sc.
fnbr gclobt. I'M lid ole @unit 6ronf-
rei1'S Su criucrben. Qeielbeu Sranf.
reid'S. ooS bor Sobren iein ebrlid)
Ebeil 81 ieiner @erordnguns aus
9lbpilinien beigetragen lnO Oehelben
Srontreibs, 0aS ibm Cunts obpen.
Oig gemoht Bat. Stolien fam es
0oc6 unmogid pergeiien bober 0o6
cS Oas 0pier fran5oiiiber Siuterliit
gcmeien lit. lln6 merm Die itolie.
niibc &egierlng Ole @el6ihte fennt,
10 nuB iie iuiiien, ooB @reuBen Die
@roBmadt SStalien geihaffen. Gum
0ont bierfiir meloet es oeu eltropdi.
id)cn @0lfern ieinen @ntibluB, nen
frieeeriideH @irrcn geeennber, in
meIhe ieine beioen @erbinoeten Der.
midelt puroet neutrol bleiben 81
ipolIen. Gs ibia aus Der 6erne Die
Rone oes lmbetbeiligten 3uibulerS
lpielcn, rubig 5uleben, mic Deltiht
Icno uno Oeiterreih bon alien Sei.
ten Den 6einoieligfeiten boBerfiiater
9locbborn ouSgeicbt weroen DiC
9eioen ioaeu icbcn, wie Iie feriia
wer0cu, mir ellen 0liemanocm 81
Silfe.
Shoner @um0inB ciHes Sreunoes
menu 5pei 9luoere in @eio6r iinO
9lber frcilih. Stalien bdlt iit an ben
@ortIont Ocs @ertraoes lvelher Die.
lem 9iinoniiie 81 @uwoe liegt ood
uid6t al ieincn Siuu Genl @ortlaii
Ocs Gcrtraaes mad, 0en mir por elmer
SQod)e nlittbcilteu lit Stulich mil
eiuer g|catrolit0taerflduma I'M Re6
Il, Oem cS III un5lpeiielboit mobr
0aB ieirc 9moesoeuoiien Neiierreid
mo Ceutihlauo uidt aleid5eitia uor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14

lleber oie Griegsbercitidoft Stub
lambs uuo feline 9lusiidteu GuBert
lid sic in g}cp. Dorf cri6ciucnoe
ruIiiIbe 3eitlmg a9fuBfoe Solomo, =
ocrcn Serousge6cr Elm 9iuIic aus
@}osfou lit, folgenoermoBeu: uSeocr
aricg 0cS G5orentbums nmB HuB.
IanO al elmer 9deoerloge filbreu. 0o.
rii6cr eiebt cs gar feinen 8weifel,
ebenlo mie es Dor oebn Sobren i'm
liliIildc.joponiitben 9ricee feinen
8mcifel go6, oaB 9fltBlopo eei6looen
miir0e. Gie 3eiitihcn iinO gepolti.
GER ols sic Saponer. Die oeutibc
sirmcc lit oie bette, oie oelttide 5Iottc
sic smcitbcitc ser S9eIt 9luBlanO
befin0ct lid beute in elmer icbr fritz
ldbei 2oac Seine Sol0oten iino
hol6nodt, 6etrinfen geiitig be-
idJrGnft lino lteben bimmeIwcit bins
let oen oeiitlcben lno oitcrrcidilhen
Sol0nten 5ltrild. 3dS 05arenfDilll
Eat our6 idIimme griobrlngcn
nihts aeIernt no nit ieinen Dieb.
it1blen lno 93Gubercieu niHt oIfge.
6Drt. Gs lit perlogen imo ounm.
Gic ui&wor5en Sunoert oeren gIb.
scihen Scr G5or icIblt an ieiner
@rnIt trGgt lmo Sic 5nr 3eit in &nB.
lono regicrcn, linO ourh nno ourd)
corrupt lnO eewobnt, iidb Our6 0icb.
ItobI 5u bcreidcrn. SBie Dor 5ebn
Syobren 70 lit oub belltc oie ruff.
ihe 9(ruee imter alien llmItonoen
cine inferiorc, in 9e5ug ouf bic CSe.
iuuobeit scr Solooten ibre GerpiIc.
gilng lno Griegstiibtiefcit. Sofori
roh 9eeinn oieics 8ricges miro eS
liM bcrausitcIlcn onB pic Serpfle'
giiugsmittel oerioult oic @ofieu
iuitouglid. oic Sdube nit Eopiert
iobIen beihloeen irno oie sOfol6incn.
Gcwebre niMt 6u eebroul6cn iiuo,
roB sic g(rmcc feiuc g(cr8tc bat; oof
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
glnlreacIn neaen @cMIenpeit.

Gon 2iDcrpool fomnlenOe @om-
pier mcroen in 3ufimft bier OeSinii-
5irt uno gen0tbigt perOeu, odt Sub
BON Dem %ier cntiernt au5uIegen oo
cine aabel 0epeide 6eiaate, OoB ~
2iuerpool mebrere Grfranfltngeu an
9eulenpcit cntoedt worOen ieien. Ser
0uoroutGnc 9lr5t 9iiGorOion iogte,
OoB oie aronf6eit pelde BON 9at'
ten periHleppt wirO, iib niGt meiter
aIs6reiten fonnc, menn OoS S1ifF
niht Oireft an Den Fier anlege.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14

Ger u9aperiiAc Nlduucrdor~ 6iclt
0cItern 9lbeno in 9ldermann's Salle
al Der Ode BON @on96- un0 Goro-
liuc StraBe ieinc m0dentlihe Ser
iommluug. @rdiiocut So6n 9lder-
monn fiibrte Oen Toriib imo Setre-
tdr 9nlouIt Sdornogel ooS &roto.
fou. IS wurOe beihloiien udditct
Nlonat Elm 6onilienieit ob5ubolten.
Giui0e 2ieOer luilrOcu 5lI oielenl
1ScIte eingeiibt. 6erner 6at Der &ereiii
bcI6lolleu Dem 9lot6en &reu5-6ouo
cinen 9eirag 81 iiberpeiien, oeiien
So6c in Ser ndblicn @erianmhrng
bcitinimt wer0en miro, ga gcitern
peribicoenc N2itglie0er obpeienO ma.
rem. 9Iad GrleOiglmg Der lauienoen
@eiAdiie wurOe einc Ginlaolmg oeS
,Sarmonie llnierItiibungs- unO Ser.
gniigungspercinS" augenommeno.