davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
FOUR ANTITRUST
BILLS ARE PREPARED
Interstate Trade Board Measure Al
ready Filed President Wants
Fullest Publicity.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Four of
the proposed bills to supplement- the
Sherman antitrust act, suggested by
President Wilson in his recent message
to Congress, were made public last
night, one of them, the measure. to
create an interstate trade commission.
having been introduced during the day
in the House by Representative Clay
ton, chairman OF the Judiciary commit
tee.
Three other measures prepared by
the House Judiciary subcommittee, for
submission and consideration by the
full committee, were given to the pub
tic IN accordance with tho President :
program Of publicity. Hearings will be
held on all of them.
The three bills TO be introduced to-
day embrace the following subjects
Prohibition of interlocking director
ates of industrial corporations, rail
roads, banking or trust companies, to
be effective two wears after approval.
Definition of the terms OF the
sherman antitrust act, to include
specifically within the meaning of
, conspiracy in restraint of trade ev-
erv contract, combination in the form
of trust. or otherwise, within the
meaning of the word monopolize.
certain definite offenees. all of which
| would be prohibited and fixing guilt
upon individuals.
| \ trade relations measure designed
| to prohibit ''cut throat competition
! through price discrimination. discounts
| rebates. territorial restrictions, etc.
and giving to individuals injured by
reason of anything forbidden iu the
sherman act the right to bring suit,
in equity against corporations against
which decrees have been obtained bN
| the government.
Chairman Clayton announced that
fourth projected measure, which woul,
/ provide for government regulation o.
railload securities, had not been draft
ed and would be taken up by tn,
House and Senate interstate commerce
committees
The President has reiterated his de
sire that the antitrust bills have tn
fullest and freest discussions, and tha
all interested be heard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
FAREWELL DINNER TO
COL. ]. III. GOULDING
Popular Demonstration by Wilmington
Men to Fellow Townsman Who
Will Go to California to Live.
Especial to The Reformer.)
WILMINGTON, Jan. %


Col. j. II. Goulding, for nearly 10
years treasurer of the Wilmington Saw
ings bank, was rendered au elaborate
complimentary dinner by nearly 100
representative men of this town at the
Childs Tavern last night.
Col Gouldimg, after an honorable
service of nearly score of years, re
signs to make his future home In
California, where he and his daughter
Miss Matilda Goulding. will 90 within
Il few days.
The esteem in which Col Goulding is
held was fully testified by this popular
demonstration, largely conceived by
the business men of Wilmington.
The dinner in the attractive dining
room of the Tavern consisted of six
courses, and its service was the sub
| ject of much favorable comment for
! Mr.. and Mrs Crafts The tables were
decorated prettily with cut flowers anG
| when at $50 the diners were all seated,
nearly every one OF the covers was
occupied
nr. l.. T. Page acted as toastmaster
and a quartet of male voices, NJ. +
1
". D. Peney. favored the company
with number of selections, Miss Alice
+. Courtemanche accompanying on tht
piano.
At the table with the president sa1
the guest OF honor together with othe
employees Of the bank and a number o.
out-of-tovn guests.
Il was nearly II o'clock when Rev
Edward y. Martin Of the Congrega
tional church was called "a the speaker
He referred feehnglv 70 Col. COULD
ing regularity in his church attend
ance aud of his loyalty TO every duty
Frank f. Ray responded for the Gran
ARM. of which Col Goulding is a
honorcd member. Other speakers wcr
Leonard Brown, +. \. Fitch. 4. /
! Howe, Don o. Buttcrfield, F. A. Fitc
and c. II. Parmelee, all of Wilmington
who dweIt on Col. Goulding's 5 value
services for the good of the towT
They were followed by j. A. Davis 0
West Dover, J. T. kellas, superiEtenl
ent of the Hoosac Tunnel & Whining
ton railroad. of NJ. .one. ~ ". an
Major F. W Childs of Brattlebor,
Letters were read, including one froi
, W H. Prit1 hard of the North Adam
: National bank.
Col Gouiding responded a the Ia:
. speaker in an eloquent manner. expires
! ing his appreciation of the kindnes
+ townsmcn It was past II o'cloc
/ when the party said goodnight 70 Co
: Goulding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
OLD FASHIONED
VERMONT WINTER
Mercury Low Again, Officially Regis
tering 16 Below-Only Warm Per
SONS ''Het Up in Argument.

Il order that there may be no doubt
about this being what in the hot sum
mer time often is referred to as
i. good old-fashioned Vermont winter. Z
the mercury every day or two takes
another plunge to the depths of the
bulb and householders return to the
shovel and furnace again and again.
Most everyone is perfectly willing 10
admit that this good old-fashioned win
ier business Is being worked TO a point
where it has lost its popularity.
The only warm people in Brattleboro
This morning were two men who got
-'ai het up arguing over the superi-
ority Of motor-driven fire apparatus
over horsedrawn apparatus. The Of
fetal thermometer went down to 16
below and others went as far us anyone
cared TO say.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
DETECTIVES AFTER
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
Gang Has Stolen 100000 Worth OF
Machines in New York-Two
Arrests Made

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-Fifteen detec-
tives disguised as mechanics started out
in automobiles today in an effort 10
rouI<l up the members of gang Of
automobile thieves suspected of operat-
ing here and in other cities and steal
ing machines valued at hundred
thousand dollars in New York alone.
Two men who have already been
placed under arrest describe themselves
as John W. Sherwood, adjuster for an
insurance company in Philadelphia
with offices here, and Charles Rudy, q
chauffeur. Both have been held on
Ichargcs IF grand larceny.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
SPECIAL VILLAGE
MEETING PROBABLE
Commissioners to Order Fire Equipment
Tonight, but Leave Question of
Motor Vehicle to Voters

The village commissioners at a meet
ing TO be held this evening will place
orders for such additions TO the fire
department equipment as it has been
decided are necessary excepting the
matter of a motor-driven piece of fire
apparatus or horse-drawn ladder
truck.
The matter of purchasing this ex-
pensive piece of equipment will be left
for q village meeting to determine, and
as it appeared to be the opinion of
those who were present at the meeting
Wednesday evening and other business
men and property owners who were in
tervfewed yesterday that such a move
sbould be made at once, it is probable
that special meeting for this purpose
will lie called IL the immediate future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
RING PRESENTED
TO SACHEM HARRIS
Chiefs of Quonekticut Tribe and Poca-
hontaS Council Raised UP by E.
L. Parker and Mrs. Brockington.

The chiefs of Quonekticut tribe, I.
.. i. NJ, and of Pocahontas council,
l.. of f.. were raised up last evening
at a joint meeting. \ chicken-pie sup
per was served at o'clock to the
members of both tribe and council and
the wives of the Red Men who were
especially invited to the supper and
TO see the work.
Z. L. Parker of Brattleboro, G. X. of
y. Of the Great Council of Vermont,
was assisted in raising up the chiefs of
The tribe by Past Saehems Charles
Brcekington, Charles Simonds and Don
Miller
Mrs. Jane Brockington, deputy great
! focahOntas Of Pocahontas council, as
sisted by Past Pocahontas Hattie Lord.
raised up the chiefs of the council.
After the business of the evening
John Tucker. on behalf of the members
OF Qnonektieut tribe, presented Great
Sachcm Herbert L. Harris with val
uable ring with the emblem OF the
| order upon it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
METHODISTS MEET
IN BELLOWS FALLS
Efficiency Convention for Vermont and
New Hampshire-Several Speak
er8 of Prominence Present.
Special to The Reformer.} J

BELLOWS FALLS. Jan. ..
\ meeting of special significance to
those interested in church work began
here last night, when the Meth
odist Episcopal Efficiency convention
for the states of Vermont aud New
Hampshire was begun. This i a move.
ment to develop enthusiasm that will
SO bring to efficiency the unutilizcd
forces and opportunities of the Meth
odist denomination as to duplicate and
re-dupiicate its power TO extend the
kingdom and serve the public.
The convention was organized last
night, and this forenoon j. Franklin
Knots spoke on Convention and
Doorbell Evangelism. DR.. j. f. Crow
ther of New York gave a survey of
the benevolent board Of the !, church
Dr.. J. L. Fort spoke on The Way Out
outlining d solution of the various
problems presented TO tie church
These addresses were followed By ques
tions and discussion.
The first speaker this afternoon was
DIR. Harry Z. Ward. professor in Bos
ton university, whose address was OF
Social Service, and DIR. Crowther spoke
on The Man of the Hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
FAMILY ESCAPED
IN NIGHT CLOTHES
Early Morning Fire in North Walpole
with Mercury at % Below Zero
Log Piles Endangered
-sneeiaI d - Reformer.
BELLOWS FAILS. Jan, ?:

BEl4t-OAso = F-AAIi---. jan -
The dwelling house OF Peter Stack
Ut Il Elm street, North Walpole. was
destroyed by fire with All irs contents
at 3 clock this morning. The family,
including four children. hal only time
70 get ont. in their night clothes. With
the thermometer registering % degrees
below zero.
The house was located near the log
piles Of the international Paper CO..
ana the FIRE department. devoted it,
energies to preventing the flames from
communicating TO the logs as nothing
could be done to save any part Of the
building or contents The log piles con
tain FROM 15,o0o,oo0 to 2U,00o,0p0 "a
Of lumber.
It Is apparent that the lire started
around the chimney. and it was well
under way when discovered. The loss
IS about = 900 Mr.. Stack bought the
dwelling Of Walter Parker two years
ago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
OBTAINING ARMS
THROUGH GUATEMALA
Source of Supply for Mexican Revolu-
tiontsts Suspected by Our
Government Agents

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 23-Af
ter an investigation lasting several
weeks the government agents are con
vinced that the Mexican revolutionists
are obtaining arms and ammunition
through the Guatemala government, pur-
chased in this country by Agent En-
manuel Castillo Brito, former governor
of the Mexican state of Champecho
Three hundred pounds Of ammunitiot
passed through here two weeks ago
consigned to the Guatemalan govern
mcnt, but the special agents could not
seize IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM.
Music Which Will Be Rendered at
Annie Russell Performance Tonight.

During the performance Of She
Stoops to Conquer by the Annie Rus
sell Comedy company in the Audito-
rum tonight the following musical
program Will be rendered bv Lett.
singer : orchestra Of seven pieces un-
der the direction of Clint Dugan:
Overture, Stradella. Flotow
Cornet solo, Rosary. Nevin
Sewall Morse
Song, Sympathy, from the FREELY.
Friml
Selection, Chocolate Soldier Straus
Medley Songs of Uncle Sam, Hosmer
Barcarole, Tales of Hoffman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
ATTACK ON CROWN PRINCE.
Man Believed to Be Mentally Derar ged
Ovcrpowered by Guard.

BERLIN, Germany, Jan. 25. An
unsuccessful attempt to attack the
Grown Prince Frederick William was
made this afternoon as he was ali ight-
ing from an automobile at the palace.
\ man ran into the carriagewav ans,
reached the door of the motor ear,
when the sentry on duty III front OF
the palace seized and overpowered
him. IT is believed that the man is
mentally deranged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
Twenty-FOur Guests Driven
into the Street in Barre
This Morning
WHEN TEMPERATURE
WAS "a BELOW ZERO
Proprietor Snow, His Wife and Ten
Guests Taken from the Third Floor
with Difficulty Loss Is Estimated
at $4,000.

BARRE, VT. Jan. %. - Twenty
guests were driven from the City Ho-
tel into the street early today in a
temperature of "a below zero by a fire
which destroyed the City Hotel and
for time threatened the Baptist
church.
w. II. Snow, the proprietor. his
wife and ten guests We're taken from
the third floor with difficulty
The loss is estimated at So, 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
ALLEGED BOY BURGLAR.
Lad OF Is Shot by William B. Johnson
IN Chelsea. Mass

CHELSEA, Mass, Jan. Shot az
ter an alleged attempt at burglary,
Fred Gallant -, is in a hospital today
suffering from serious wound in the
hip.
William r. Johnson, who, the police
say, told them he shot the hoy after
discovering him in Johuson 5 home last
night, was arrested today. Nothing
was stolen from the house
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Monday evening, 7.3o: Special com
munication of Brattleboro lodge, No
1o2. ID. ID. &. NJ. Russell w. Blood
Will make his official visitation at that
time. Work: NJ. NJ. degree.
The Masonic dancing class has been
postponed to next week Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
THE WEATHER.
Unsettled and Warmer Tonight and
Saturday, Probably Local Shows.

WASHINGTOE. Jan. 23-Thc wealth
cr forecast: Unsettled and warmer to-
night and Saturday; probably local
SHOWS; south and southwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23

Miss Christie Holmberg has been
elected clerk in Santa Barbara. Calf.
by an overwhelming majority over her
male opponent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Friday evening, 7.30 = Devotional
service of the church, subject Working
With God. The meeting will close
promptly at 8 o'clock, giving all who
care to go to the entertainment in the
Auditorium an opportunity to do So
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tonight, $50, prayer meeting,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23

fOR Remington typewriter,
model ., nearly new. Cheap for cash,
Miss NJ. y. Clarke, West NorthGeld
Mass. 275-2S0t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23

FOR SALE-Solid mahogany libra
~ desk, large brass bed and several
other pieces of useful furniture. No.
Is American building. 261-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23

FOR SALE-Dry rock maple wood
Split or in chunks. l.. T.. Jaqueth
X. Z. ID. 3. Tel. 15-14. I73-1S5t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23

FOR SALE-Sleds and sleighs. top
sleighs; parlor and kitchen stoves; one
new fur Wombat overcoat, one second
hand fur coat SO; ono franklin type
writer, good as new. Charles Mipcr.
coz If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23

| TO RENT-A quiet American family
an find good modern tenement of
six rooms with garden. Apply to
Edgett & Co. 243-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23

TO RENT-SnaH tenement suitable
for man and wife, care furnace for
heat, care lawn and walks, rent rea-
sonable, none others need apply. Plum
mer. 203 Main. 266-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23

TO RENT-Four-r room upstairs tenc-
mcnt in Allen cottage ON Vernon st
Inquire of Chas. Clark or Mrs. \. c.
Allen, 30 Western Ave. 272-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23
SDecfal Notices

CASH PAID for dry wood. +. A.
Larrow. 2o3-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-23

$1.0o down and sLo0 weekly buys a
high grade range for a short time only
Emerson & Son. DIS #
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
gOnnenamf. anS lIntrraama.


Siir 0lorDlano mo oen Diitritt
Golumbia t6clueiie beluolft morgcn
ilar; mdBiae ueitli6e bis uoromeit'
lidje @moc.
%eiiern 6erribte oen gan5en Iag
anircun0idcs mo regneriiGes gSet.
irr. Die bohite Eemperahir betrug
AS tSrao nm s ll6r glbcnos mo Die
lieorigiie Al @ro6 nm s llbr Gor-
nita9S
,Su oen iibrigeH Netter 9cobad.
tuaSiiationen oes 2anoes mar Die
nieoriaiie Semperahr uic iol0t
glantic GitD 3S, @ismard "a,
Bolton 3G, Buffalo 40, Gbarleitou
Id G9icoao l1, Gleoelauo AS. Gor.
pns Gbriiti 20. Denuer 36, Detroit
40, Iuhlt6 30, @oitport %, @aloes
iton 6l, Green Ban 80, Sotteras 52,
&uurc 3S, Gelcuo 32, Sadionuile
SO, Nauios.GitD AS, anoroiQe "a,
@ouispiac SO. Marquette "a. Nlem.
pbis 5S. Nlontgomerg CO. Nlontreal
2S 91auhldet IA. Nen.Grleans 6S,
Bqleu 2lorf 40. 0na6oma AS, @ittss
Dara6 AG, R6ila0elp6ia 40, &ort
iauo. 02e. 80. @ortlano, Ore. AZ,
Cuc6ec rs. 9lolei96 IA, Salt Cafe
Gii0 l0 Gan 6rancisco so, ct.
9ous 5l OK, &aul "a, Scranton
4O Shreveport 60, 5pofoue 36,
Eampa GA, 2Bai6ilaton 40 @inui-
pea 31
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
Sriituerlaugernng,

8ermin fir Die 0eponirmg ser S6li-
gatioucn Der @ottlieb.9auern-
idmiOt.StrouS 8rau-Go. bis gum
20. glpril perldngert. @egebe-
ne 6riit mar ungeuiigcno.
lin sen 9eiiberu bon Obligationen
ser @ottlieb 9auernl6miot.Strols
9rcpiig 60, bic enticrnt BON ser
Staot ooer i'm 9hslano po6neu ge-
niigcnO 3eit 81 ge6en i6re Obligatio-
uen bel DER Mercoltile Eritit & De-
poiit GomponD lutcr Dem 6ereits be-
ridtetcu llebcreinfommeu fiir Die
6unOirlmg ocr 3iuien aui sic griten
SDpotbef-S6ligationen 3u Oepouiren
bat Die Gompoanic bei6loilen, Die
Sriit fir Die 0cponirlng bis gum
20. oieies N}onats 81 perldugern bis
5it mclcber 3eit iic6 ale 9eiiBer BON
Obligotionen Die &ort6cilc 9eS Sun
oirlmgSplanes iibern fonneit
Die Cooperation Der GSt0itoren
Der Gompognie lit geii6ert lporOen;
iiber 50 gro5ent bo6en oem 8lan Der
Gompasuic iiir ocr50gerte 3d6lnngeu
5ugeitimmt. Gieie Sanolungspciie
Der GrcOitoren 3uianmeu nit Der
groBcn 3obl Der i9on Oeponirteu
Sbligotionen, Oelltcn auf cine g8iir-
oigung ieitens oler intereiiirteu &ar-
teien Der Gort6eiIe an oie aus Dem
5unoirlngsplan cntiteben peroeu
mo ale 9eiiber bon 06liaationen,
Ole nod niht oeponirt baben wcroen
criudt, iib Die Scrmin.9erlGngerung
81 gfuBe 81 niohen uno lire Obliga-
tionen iofort 5u Oepouren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
glnf 9l6mesen.

2Igotbo 9beeIer, ein iieb5ebniGbriges
@2Goden aus gutter 5omiIic,
elmer 9eiierlugsonitaIt ii6erpic-
len. r. Sotte onee6liA bon ibrem
2ogisipirt6 fron5oiiihen 9lbi6ieo
genonlmen.
0ic II Sabre alte 9lgatba g9beeler
botte ii6 geiteru @lorgeu inter Ger
geibuloigung onge6Iid) Soft mO
2ogis bon @eorge g8. &raus, in g}r.
S11, Observation-Disclosures 1po6nbaft,
erboIten uuo ni6t oofiir 6e5abIt 5u
bo6en in Der meitliden @oIi5ciltation
81 Deroutporten. Dos @}GO6en
melbes elmer ongeie5enen 5omilie
ongeboreu ioa uno 6eren @tutter in
glnnopoliS lebt, mur0e in Dem Souie
Ger. CAB, @eit So1etteitraBe, Derbof-
tet, no es ieit einigen Sogeu mobn-
boft mar. &rous erflGrte bel Dem
&erbor, Dab oos @}Goden nud iei-
ncm &ouie gefommen iei un0 Dab er
ibr llntertunft gemG6rt babe. Oo iie
poaig mitteIlos lno obne irgen0 mel
de 5reitnoe mar, ole ibr 61tteu aus
belfen fonnen. Gor 5lpci gSo6en iei
Die @beeIer ipurIos oeri6mimOen,
obne ibre 9iebulng 5u begleiden.
0esgleiden mliroen beri6icoeue
@ertbiahen, ipie Elm 0iomontring
@rmbanO, iil6erne llbr mo Gin
Eraltring bermiBt. Sierii6er befrogt
bc5cugte oas @3dOheu, ooB iie Die
Sumelen in elmer 8fanoleib .9(nitolt
an Ger @cit- 9oltimoreItroBe periebt
uno Ole @iouoi6eine 8erriiieu babe
"a iie fernerbin crflGrte, ooB Elm in
9lnnopoIis lebenoer Snfel Srn.
&raus fir ieinen &erlllit eutidGoigen
miirOe, 800 ser 2ettere ieine 9lnihul-
Oigrng 3lriid, porouf6in @oli5ei=
W}agiitrot Sonler Oos W}Goden Dem
n6emole Souie Of &eiuse" iiber
mics, no iie bis 8u i6rem 81. Sc
6cnsjabre Derblei6en muB. 0aS Der
bor ergab mid, ooB glgotbo gSbeeIer
ftbon bier Sabre in Ger lebteren 9ln-
itaIt ocrbro@t bottc, ooB iie Dor Ie6s
Nlonaten entloiien mur0e uno iid
nab SiiO-0ofota bego6, ieoo6 ipGter
micOer nah Baltimore auriidfebrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
Snnrr Nnnn.

Ior etmu 5mei @ohen lit bel einem
SunO IN &oduulc, 9oltimore.Goun'
tu, Eollwutb fcitgeiteut worOen uno
icst berri6t IN Dem Orte begrcifli6e
9(ufreglng, on mebrere SunOe bon
oieiem gcbilicn moroen iein iollen.
90 bat lid iett bel cinenL Dem Srn.
Suaipan geborenoen Sunoe Eoa.
mut6 einGeiteat, 10 Dob ods Ebier CT.
icboiien mcroen muBte. 0ie 9odpoIc
@unoebeliber befiirdten num- Dab
oicie Seu6e nod peitere Opfer for.
bern miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
gludI cine 9IOreiie.

Cine bieiige GrprcBs @eieIliddfi
crbielt oieier Gage elm godet nit oer
iider imQcn69nliben 9loreiie u8e.
cr0ialna 1927 9anf StroBe, 9olti.
more SAT- glaubten pie 2Ingcitell.
ica an einen 9lpriIIher5, periiidlteu
ahcr iroboem oas @odet ab5ulicfern
llu0 ibaiidhlib iob DER gote aud,
nor Dem be5eidneien @mue einer
aeidycmpaaon uno lieferte piIibtge.
mas iein Bodet ab. oas 8lmen eutf
bielt oieiierr eridien i'm Bureau
ser 9rpreBaeicai6aft Elm yleaer, oer
lido onaelegentlib oanah erfunoigte
u6 Icin 4odet aboelieiert poroen lei
Iic Qlngeitelten iiitereiiirtcn iidl tlll
sem 0'rino Der ionocrbaren Aorelll
pl0 crbieIten oarnui folgcnoe Aus.
limit. Ser 9leaer mar nad] gsolDIng.
iou ae3oaeu uno borie pou elnem
lpintr 6remoe, oob inn &olic glr
,I42t. 9onf StraBe. 3emono eeitor.
bet ici, ruo ga babe er iib erinnert
0oB cine iciuer friibcren 6rouen IN
benz 0alic aele6t babe Sbren gSa.
mcn babe er pergeiien, ober cin paar
9hmen babe CT ibr bod miomen
mollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
nnhrn.shmnhnnie. crdleiter.

3or pcuigen Snbreu mar oos ana'
bu Symphonic 0rdeiter peldes
nddiicn Samitog IN gllbaugb'S Ibeo'
tee ein CONCERT ee6en miro, mir ais
ein muiifoliider Glib bcfaunt uno
bot iiA ieitorm ii elmer ioIdlcn &eiie
enlipidelt, OaB es bei6lob, cine pro.
iqiiioueue Gorriere eiu5uidIagen.
Ndr0nin BON 9fottentbol oie 70 mobl-
tefannie tIoiiiiAe Edn5erin miro bel
SEM Gon3ert mitipirtcn Das Gr.
dieter puroe ourA einen uoblboben'
5al Seidditsmonn bon E6iIooelpbia
aearilnoet. oeneu 2lbiic6t es NOR Jun.
aen mniifaIiih Deranlaoten Saten
mit ocringeu alittcIn ole beu0ibigte
llnteritiiblina 5lifommel 81 lollen.
Sin ausgc5cidnetes @rogramm IT
porgeieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
g9o n 6. 6. QimSer?

syn Scr @obmmg BON Srau Gil
5abetb 0imling, glr. 1911, 6reoerid.
glbcnue, 6crridt eroBe 9eitiir0nng
ii6cr oos mpitcrioie @eridwiuOeu oes
33 Sabre oIten Gborles g.. Sinoer,
mel6cr bel Ger Sirma Smift & So.
ais @erfGllfer ongeiteat lit umo iid
icit lceten 6reitog niht mebr bliden
lieB. Seine 6reltnoe founen iih feline
ldngrrc glbweienbeit niht erflGren.
Sr. 9tnOer lit Elm @ittper uno bat
Gin ainO, cinen ano6en bon oht SAB.
rem nit Incident 5uionlmen er lelt
lGngcrer 3eit in ocr @obmua ieiner
Eonte, 6rou @Ii5obetb 9imling,
lebte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
@oIlte nidlt aeimpft Iein.

SScil ie iib nidt Ourd einen glr6t
Scr @clunobcits 9eboroe impieu loi.
Ien noIIte wuroe sic 9iegerin Gitbcr
g. @orfer eeitern Wtorgen in Der
noromeltlihen @oli5eiitation ourh
GoIi5cimoeiitrot Seurp 81 elmer
@eloItrafe bon So ino Soften Uer'
urt6ciIt. Or. s. Sompion Soncs BON
ocr 0eIlinobcits 9eboroe crfIdrte bel
Dem @er6or, Dab er lebten Samltag
in 0cr @obnne Der glegerin erlble'
nen iei unO ibr befolen babe, ibrel
glrm 81 entbIoBen, oonit iic gcinpFt
mer0eh f6nnte. Die %arfer pcigerte
iid nidt aaein oieier Auiforoerung
nod)5ufommen ionOern mahte nod
ooSu einen Seioenraoou Sic be-
5oblte ibre Strofe uno muroe eut'
Iaiieu,