davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-02
INSPECT THE GROUNDS
WHICH WON AWARDS
Citizens Visit Lawns and Gardens
Of Rhode Island Avenue
Suburb.

Following announcement of the win
ners Of prizes in the sixth annual gar
den and lawn contest, held under the
auspices of the Rhode Island Avenue
Suburban Citizens Association, many
persons living in the territory covered
| by that civic organization are today
inspecting the lawns and gardens
which received awards. The prizes. all
donated by members of the association,
consisted Of plants, trees and bulbs.
and subscriptions to magazines. Eacn
winner was also given a hand-colored
certificate of award. upon which was
entered his name, the date and the
class. and his relative position in the
contest.
The judges were Engineer Commis-
sioner Chester B. Harding and F. L.
Mulford. landscape gardener for the
Department of Agriculture. MI. Mu!-
ford. who has helped judge the grounds
for the last three years, remarked on
the Improvement this year.
Four Glasses Of Competitors.
There are four classes Of competition
in the contests carried on by this asso-
ciation, the most important one being
that for entire grounds, which are
marked on the basis Of plan and ar
rangement of paintings. the placing
of the lawn and care and cultivation.
The second class is for lawns alone.
and takes into account the quality and
texture, upkeep and the situation IN
respect to the rest of the grounds. The
third class is for vegetable gardens,
and considers variety and tillage. Tne
fourth class is for the greatest I'M
provement during the year. and, ac-
cording to the of1icials of the associa-
tion, is meant particularly for the en-
couragement of new places, wnlcn
would have but little chance against
the older places in the contest for en-
tire grounds.
Award Of Premiums.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
For complete grounds-F'irst, A. 5.
Henderson, Woodbridge street; second,
H. P. Baldwin, Jackson street; third,
L. d. Chipman, Jackson street; fourth,
Luella F. Adams, South Dakota avenue;
fifth, J. L. Kause. Jackson street
For lawns-First, c. F. Terrell gath
and Irving streets; second. J. F. Orth,
jackson street; third, NJ. p. Caskey, I'D
street: fourth, J. Schaeffer, Kearney
street; fifth. Q; T. Putnam. sc "a street re +,
Sands, South Dakota avenue; second.
C. R. Smith, Kearney street; third, Ju-
liza Slater. 22d street: fourth, G. p.
Mangan, Jackson street.
For Improvement during the year
First, A. F. Sievers. 1906 jackson street;
second, c. w. Keil, 1911 Hamlin street.
Special awards to-W. lockwood, 18th
street; ]. w. Mcconnell. Jackson street;
Charles O. Duras, 18th street; w. r.
Love, Irving street; P. c. George. South
Dakota avenue.
For business pIaces-First. NJ. o. Bull,
Rhode Island and Mills avenues.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Encouraging reports concerning Jap>
anese subjects interned by GERMANY
at the outbreak of the war have been
received by the State Department and
transmitted to viscount Chiuda, the
japanese ambassador. Ambassador
Gerard. in Berlin. acting a. the diplo-
matte representative Of the japanese
government. submitted a list of names
Of forty japanese held in Berlin, with
a report that negotiations for their
release were progressing satisfactorily
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Pinned Under an Automobile.

William Davis, colord. Chillum, Nd,
was seriously injured last night as q
result Of an automobile accident at
Michigan avenue and North Capitol
street. The breaking of a wheel Of the
automobile caused the vehicle to turn
turtle and pin Davis under it. He was
unconscious when released and was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
MARSHALL A "F0OL FOR LUCK ~
Got the Right Wife, He Says, on
Nineteenth Anniversary.

|. eff you get the right wife marriage
is a great institution. and in that re-
spect I was a fool for luck" declared
Vice President Marshall today. com.
Fmenting on his nineteenth wedding an.
niversary.
"I would not dare give advice to
young men on this great subject, how
ever, because If they, were not so lucky
as ] have been they might blame me-
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
gave an anniversary luncheon at the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Senator Penrose Replies.

statement tonight in reply to the ad-
dress delivered by Col. Roosevelt in
which he said: THE men who have
surrendered their will and their judg-
ment into the keeping of Mr. Barnes or
Mr.. Penrose. or Mr.. Murphy or Mr.. Sui
Evening star., 1914-10-02

James Delaney. fifty-two years old,
who was injured Sunday near Brook
lyn, Anne Arundel county, Md, when
an automobile, in which he was riding
with two other men turned turtle, died
yesterday at a Baltimore hospital. His
skull was broken.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Believed to have been killed by a
tramp, Capt. John Smithson, q passen-
ger conductor Of the Southern rail-
way. was found dead beside the track
near Morristown. Tenn.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Suggests Signals for Woods.

Adam Peoples, former speaker of the
house of delegates of Maryland, is in a
critical condition at the University
Hospital, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

forgstting the nne apples and chest
nuts which fell into our pockets,
TT was dark long before I had trav-
ersed the length Of the woods skirting
the stream. and I fastened my steps
and reached Takoma at 7:05 o'clock.
far in advance OF the main party,
whom I presumed reached home safely
though very much fatigued.
Suggests Signals for Woods.
IT would suggest that hereafter in
similar trips, tho leader and tho
last man provide themselves with
loud whistles or horns for signaling
in the woods or obscure points, or for
assistance in emergency cases.
"Now will some one of my 11iker'
friends think Of some good routes for
golden October days-how about start
ing from Congress Heights, Randle
Heights, Brookland over to Bladens-
burg and finish at Benning-Arlington
past the wireless. station to Four Mile
run or Chevy Chase lake out past Ken
sington, etc. Let us have several good
trips before old winter disperses our
party. Next. Sunday for me-.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Next Sundays Route.

The route will lead through the Agri-
cultural grounds. around the tidal basin
and East Potomac Park. returning via
the Highway bridge. 26th street, the
Naval Observatory. the Pan-American
Treasury.
one may obtain a beautiful landscape
view. with the War College on the north,
alexandria to the east and Arlington to
the south. The distance around is three
partly by paths. This part Of Potomac
Park has only been recently opened
and is now closed to vehicles. Mr.. Ellis
is an old resident of Washington and
will explain all points Of interest.
Ewing Summers plans to meet all
women and men who prefer taking a
short stroll for the closer study Of bird
and plant life at the Miller cabin at
street. car to Brightwood Hotel on
Georgia avenue. proceed west. on Mill
tary road one mile to Rock creek, thence
north. or up the creek. one quarter Of
a mile to Miller's cabin.
Following is letter received from
Lynn c. Doyle. one of the mixers:
Delighted With Tramp.
Il had the curiosity to be among the
252 mixers who assembled at the Dis
trict line last Sunday afternoon for
their .jaunt' to Four Corners, Indian
Spring, Burn Mill and four miles of
Indian trail on the edge Of Northwest
branch through woods, bushes and
undergrowth-not emitting several
wire fences.
ITO say my curiosiy is appeased. is
putting it mildly. Although 1t was a
strenuous eight-mile walk for some of
the ladies and children, 1t was to me
one of the most delightful trips I ever
had-congenial people, lovely scenery.
the variegated coloring of the trees. the
rushing water dashing over immense
bouIders, the songs of many birds. not
Evening star., 1914-10-02
PLAN NEW Walk FOR
PEACE PRAYER HOURS
Wanderlusters Arrange Sunday Hike
Schedule With Reference to
Days 0bservances.

In Difference to the Presidents proc.
lamation for a peace prayer Sunday
the wanderlusters are not to meet until
o'clock, and then for a walk Of only
about two and a half hours. This. II
is believed. will give every one who &C
desires an opportunity to go to church
both in the morning and evening, and
yet allow them to go on the outing.
William g. Ellis is to lead. The place
of meeting Is to be at the north en-
trance of the New National Museum.
10th and B streets northwest. The walk
last Sunday was a little longer than
usual, and the one for this Sunday. it is
believed. will prove an admirable one for
recruits who have not done much hik-
ing.
The proposed route gives several ex-
cellent views over Washington, and at
one point Arlington and Alexandria may
be seen. This trip will be an ideal one
for sightseers visiting the city. 1t is
said.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
na::::: n;::::, Silk Sl5.75

An assortment unequaled in style,
tier dresses for the younger set have
come under our observation for some
time. Crepe satin duchesse and mes
saline are the materials used, Made
in the modified basque mode now SO
popular.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

OF wool yarn. coat style. with
shawl collars. in shades of ma
room, gray and tan. This is a
good sweater for school and
knockabout wear.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

The better kind, extra heavy
and roomy. Made with shawl
collars. Colors are gray, navy
and maroon.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
S2.98.

They're splendidly tailored in
youthful style. The material is excep-
tionally good-a fine woven, aN-wool
serge, in blue or black; made with
yoke top and pleated bottom: or course
they're made with long tunics.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

New models fawn cloth
tops-button STYLE Goodyear
cess every pair guaranteed to pair.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

| Cauliaower, 10c to SOC
| head
Tomatoes, 1Oc to-15c
u PIX. ss2
Sweet peppers, &c to
12c dOz.
String beans, 10c Y PIX.
or SOC PIX.
Rhubarb. &c bunch. q
6 lunches for 25c.
Lima beans, 30c to Sc
at. box.
Radishes, 9 lunches fof
| Sc.
Cymlings, &c to &c each.
Corn on cob, 15c to 25c
q doz.
Okra, home grown, 2Oc
at.
Mushrooms. 81 lb.
Celery cabbage, &c and
! 10c head.
ITS.
| Huckleberries, 25c qt.
Peaches, 10c to 25c
| PAN
Grapefruit, 10c to 25c
oonh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
OaS uOOer(O0n(i1s 5rOn6rciC6.
sSOm SarIt Sssrn6arO .. 2salOw.


9ei Ger Neirahtng nnicres Ser.
bdltniiies 5u 5ranfrciM oiirica iuir
nidt peraciicn ooB 6ranfrciH im-
pcriobnt 1T Gas lebtc Bic, iran-
50Iilden Strcbens miro, ineniAli.
Gem Grmeiieu nah, nod mli louBe
binoMs oas icin, Die bcutc nod icN,
lcnocn @oraisiesun9ei iiir cine aus
iidtsredc gluseinonoerieblng nit
oem Geutihen &eihe 81 id]oiien
6altcn mir inns oieie &abr6eit MIDI
tern gcgemp1rtia. 10 peroen mir
6rantreih 9cgeniiber oas rlhti9c
@erbdltniB geuinncn GntriNtete
Ieflomationen iiber frnnj0iiihc I'm
per6eiierlihteit limo ebenio gelhmad.
los mie nnfrudtbore &er6cuerllhc.
Ger 0sutir6c Vlihcl bat cs rid1t no.
tblg iiumer mie0er NIT rinem Blu.
menitrauB in Der &nn0 mo bispcilen
8ienllid lintiidcr @erbenguna iidj Der
iprooen Sdonen 81 nd6erll Ocren
@lid oif Den 9asgou gerid9tet iit
9iur ole langlnnc @rfcnntnlB Der
llnab1nOerlihtcit ocS Gerliites bon
1871 FAM 6rantreidb sur entgilti.
gen mo porbe6nltloien @eipobnung
an Sen i'm 6rnnfinrter Srieocit felt.
9ciebtel 3uiion0 Scr Dinae bringen.
IS lit nidt iunmoghh Dab bic
frnmpiboiic ghlipannimg Der lester
nilitdrIiden &r1ite in ibrer 9}iidwIr.
tm9 AMI bic mirtbidJoitliden mo ios
Sinlen @erbaltniiie 6ranfrei.1s oieien
9crlbiaingspro3eB beibleunigen
miro mo oaB iiA aiarbei pieoer elm.
nal oos iron3oijldje Sprihport ais
rihtia 6eipd6rt nCuc Perces 0il nal
amene la @u4riicn~ Die @ieoeren.
iiibrmg ser Oreiidbrigen 0ieni5eit
oc5eiduet einen 10 boben @rao oes
]liiiuntasiiebers, Dab lie pielleidlt Die
]lidfebr 3ll norllnler GenpcratiIr
.inleitel miro, ggcnn Ole Durdfiil-
iulg ser 0reiid6rigen Gienii5eit oie
6infonlnIcniteier noA lid 5ie6en
iolltc, 10 wiirOe aud Oos sur GrniI@-
terimg beitra9en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Gie 0ampitirbinen ser ncuen 9iic.
icn0ompier, pcld5e sum glntrie6 Der
bier 5nrouben oiencu iino bon 10
aiBerorocntlifer @roBe, ooB Die oa.
3u erior0erlidell @uBitiide lnge.
luohnlibc gluioroeruugen al Oie Sci.
ititngen Der @ieBerei itelen unO i6r
transport grobc Sdpierigfeitcl cr-
ioroert.
Bur Set iino oiif Der &erit bon
9lo6m & BOB in Snnburg 5pei
Shiife Ger eSmperotor-&lniic i'm 9olt
BON oenen oos cine u&aterlonO"
- ldon bonn Stopel gelouien iit
Die groBten @nBitiide bieriiir iinO
oie @e6auie ser glieoerorudtlr6inen
sSig. . sciat oen binteren Gbert6eil
eineS iolden Surbinengeb6uies Ger
groBte innere Gurfmeiier betrdet
5.58 D1eter, Ole groBte gobriug 5,2O
@lctcr, Die greite ino @obe jc 3 9Re-
ter. 0as @emidt ctpa 80 Sonuen.
Sir coeS Der beiOen genanntcn
Sdiife iparen iiir iieben Surbineu
(oie odtc bate Sto6lguBgebduie) 30
Sebduietbcile 5il liefrrt, Die nebit Den
3ugeborigen 2a9erbl0den cin @e'
iammtrobaepibt bon rlnO 1000
Sonnen 6oben. Gbrbnrot & Se6ner,
@iaitbineufobrif Shleifmiible in
Saar6riideu lieiertou oieie @uBitiidc
innerbal6 BON 5polf Olonaten fiir Oas
critic imo BON 5eba 9lonateu fiir oas
3peite Shiif.
9eim @erianot oicier @uBitiide
mofte iih ciu aroBer Nlnngel an &c.
cigneten @iienba6nmagen bencrf6ar,
Der bic ql6lieicring iebr per5ogerte.
Phi ben oeutiden 9dbnen waren
teine &dgen por6an0en, nit 0eneu
0ieie Sbeile 6dtten 6eforoert weroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
@in nsnes snr9inenNilem uom scsIa.

Ger 9lmerifaner Eeslo bat cine
neuc lllr6inc acidoiien, Die bei 0ro-
Der 2eiitmg eritounli6 fIeiue OlaBe
mo cine duBerit eiuiaGe 9ouort be-
iitt. lle5er Oieic turbine iinO fiir5liA
i'm Scientific 9lmericou" Die criiea
no5eren glngo6en geaaht uoroen.
EonaH ipicgt cine Sesln-Surbine non
200 @feroefrditen 9eiitung uur 400
@filnO ~ alio nur 5lpei 9SilmO tilt
enc Bieroeitdrfe, beOeutenO iueriqcr
olS bei guten, groBen @oserploiionS.
0iotoren III. lie nininlt 0obei cineu
9lam bon GO 6ei 60 bel 80 cln. eiu
1lio nod nidt Sen oritten 9beil eineS
&ubifmeters. Gie neue Sur6iua
ltellt peiter an @infadbeit oQes, mas
in 0ieier 9fiHtnng 6is6er non oen
Iur6inen geleiitet wurGe. iueit in ben
Sdotten SSbr gon3er 9totor beitc6t
nGnli1 MIR ans elmer gln5abl Oiiuter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Bis 0abin itcbt 6rontreid) ge9ct
inns. S9iewobl es benii6t III, militia.
rid ben 9iod)t6eil als5igleid6cn, III
Den es 0ird ieinc geringere 9ep0lfc.
rings5a6l ms gegeniiber pcriebt
lit bat cs bod uiht me6r 0as altc
8utrauen ollcn III Die cigeue Strait.
Die irun5oiihc &olitif iudt Ollrb
9ilnoniiie mo 5reunOihoiten Gin
@leihgemidlt ooer mom0glid Gin
lle6crgcuidt acgeu Den Oeutiden
yladbarn 5ll gcpinlen, 6ronfreib
bat iid 5u oieicm 3ped eines Ebeiles
Der eigcncn frcici ,nitiatiuc 6cgeben
miiiien llnO III abbdnaiger ais frii6er
bon ircmOen Nlddten gcworoeH, 1as
lit 0en Sror5oicu nntiirlih 6efanit
mo bclpnBt GaB Der rei5bare iran-
5oiiidc 9iptionalitol5 iiA nit oicier
S6atIadc obiillOet 5eiat ipeldes Der
alles bc5errldenoe nationale @iHid'
oes iran5oiiiHcn @olfes lit. IS lit
foml cine internatonalc &oniteua.
ton oenfbor. Die Grdnfreitb perans
laiien f0nntc, ieine bon Der Grinnc.
runa al 1870 iaiprierte Yolitif einer
grilnoidblidcn aorreihr 5ll inter.
5ie6eu.
glls pcnige Gage naH Dem &riI.
ger.Eelegromm ipie III ganS europa
nuh in ,Sronfreic6 bic Mogeli Der
9nreubegeilicrllng bod aingen iragtc
ein eneliidler Niiuiiter nidt obne ge.
ioraniB einen iran3oiiiden Diploma.
ten o6 Sranfreih ids llidlt perIndt
ieben fo1utc, on 9eutihlmOs Scitc
5u treten gic glntmort oes 6rau3o,
fen laiitetc rSeieu Sie ii6er6eugt,
oaB. iolon9c @lioB'Sot6rinQeu OeltiA
lit. oas fron5oiiide Solf, mas iid} orh
ionit ereiguen nogc III Oeitihlano
Den perlnaueuten IN ieocr onoereit
NldGt luir oen af5iocnticaen @egncr
iebcn miro
gSie pcnia oen ISron5oien eriolgc
mo Nliberiolge in Der peitercn @elt
neben Dem @erluit on Der curop1i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

SceibcI ans iorli0ltig ge6artetcnl
Siabl (bci Der 200 @&-Surbine 25
Stiic) Nc mi elmer genciuiomcn
gldlie bcieiiiat iinO mo cincn Gurh-
meier bon A5 chi. 1n6en. Nlllc
SNei6el nit 3luiidenrdumen neb-
men cine 9rcite bon etua 9cm. Gin,
10 Oob Der iertiae 9iotor ctpa Sorm
hl0 groBe elmer Gortc bclibt. Sesln
uerpcnNet bei ieiner Iurbine feinerlci
S&ouiclu 10 mie mir cs nornloleri
meiic gepobnt imO; er bennBt uel-
ndbr leOiglidh ole 9iei6ung. Gie 9lr.
bcitspciic iciucr Surbur lit iol-
acu0c. Ger 0ompf itr6nit NIT GROCER
8eichmirOi9feit ans elmer Giiie, Die
oic Yreite ocs &otorS bot, 5piidJen
0ie nod rlben0en Sdeiben.
5r iucbt nadJ einenl 9luSwe9 rmO i'm.
oet, oa sic aan5c Sltrbine eingetopieit
it, ibn MIR in elmer Seifntng, Oie in
olen Sdei6ei no6e Der gldie onges
6raHt lit Phi Oiecm @egc, Der im
eriicn Nioment Die Sornl cines filr,
sen 8oqens Bat, iibt Der Gnnpf Ders
mo9c Der Gei6umg cine beihlelmi-
lenoe @irflmQ aus, Die allnd6lih Oic
SGei6eu 5u INNER itbneaerer Gre
6lmg 5lUingt 3u gleicber 3et 0n-
ocrt iih auh ser @eg Oes Gonpies,
ser nit 5une6mcnocr 9fotation Der
Sheiben oniGnat, ipirolig Inn oie
glhie 1erum5ulailicn mo oaOurdl ouf
cincm piel lGnacrnl s3ege Die Sdel.
bcnilddcn 81 beitreideh Gieie 9Ier.
Ocrina lit iiir Oc bc3medte Gnergie-
il6ertrogung natiirlib ie6r Uortbeil.
boit, lie bepirft icrncr, OoB Oie Wla-
iHine meniq cmpiinoliA lit ge9cn
ploblida NlenOerlm0en III Der @e.
idpi0iefeit im0 9iiftung Oes or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

idlet Stelluug SranfreiGS be0clitcn
5eigtc oudb Der &erloui mo Ole gSir-
titng oes Snid)oOo.Streites Srant-
reid erlitt i'll Oeien1 Streit gcgen-
iibcr GnglanO cine lnleugbore 9lie.
0erlage, ole nu5 ie6r itmerjlib enl-
piimoet uurOc. 6aid1oOa beoeutetc
fir Sronfreid OoS GnOe cineS altcn
m0 itol3en foloniolpolitiiden Srall
mes mo lieB bic fran3oliide giation
Die britiidc i6erlcgene @iobt uner
bittlic6 iiiblcn Ginen Nlugen6lid
brarte in 6rnnfreih Die offentlidc
Nleinmg elemeutar auf unO panotc
iidl jdb 9egen gnglouO. Die groBc
Olniie oeriehige1 ole III Scr @olitit
oas @ergdnalide nidt 0om Gauern.
oen 81 ideioen permogen Sen rou.
idlen0el Sorln oes 9lftue1en fiir Den
rabren gSiOerball 0es Seoelltinmen
rc6ncn glonbtc Die Acnoung 0er
irau5oiiidlcn 9'olitif 9efomnlen. Gle.
&critIntning Gc1et GiMlnnO iollte
Sraltreih an bic Seifc 0cutidlnRcs
ordn9et bic Gntt1iiidima iber ocu
NiiBsrfolg I'M Su0au Die gr6itteriulg
iiber oen Gerhdt GliaB.Sotbringens
paralDiicren. cine iriide I0oifnuud
ani Gergeltrna lin 5aiHooa all 0ic
5teilc Der olten uuf HeOau5c iiir
Nleb mo SEDAN treter
f5rinoi1bltd)er ais Onrh iplhe
aonlbinationei toirte oas Sgcicn otr
frdl56iit6en (olitif iiidt pertannt
merocn Sin @olf oas iidl Gin Dlen
id)onaltpr III cinc Soiimma Gin
SoeaI eilgele6t Bat l0Bt iid nint
ourd cil ieitab pom eroBrn @cac be-
troiienes l}iBgeidlid ans Dem @leis
luerien Ger SaB segen Geliid.
lurO fol1tc Olrdl cine @prltimmlng
gegen @nglan0 niht berii6rt &C.
idjmeisc ochu beietiot iueroen Ter
iuomentaue 3ori ae9en Gngl1no
Bate nod uicl Observation-Disclosures inl0
innerlidber iein fonnen ais er cs
tbati11lih mar, cr pore bod llift
Der glnfan9 oauerlioer feinoieli9cr
8ciinlulnaen gcporOelL Oenn ons
ger6GltuiB Srautrcitbs SIT england
mar ihou Dor Dem Aonlitt i'm en-
ban in Sic 9lehnmg Der iraii5ollAei
aSolitif cinbejoaen porogn Srant'
reid iab idon iriil in Der engliic5en
Giieriudt seseu UcllilHlalo oen lla-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Bud in Sem orei6GnOgeH @crf
nTeutiblanO inter &oiier g4il6elnt
H. peroiientliht OaS bon Dem Ger
lag BON Hcimar Soothing in Berlin
berausgege6en miro. Sic 9eitlmg
licgt in Oen SdnOen ser 0erren Ser
bert BON Berger mo @rofeiior Or.
3orn. Shirt 9iilow's 9luShi6ruugen
mnioiien 1876 Gutfieiten.
bon &einlnr Soothing in 9crlin Ger.
oisaege6en miro. Sic 9eitma lie9t
in oen SGnoen ser @erren Serbert
pen 9tr9er imO YGrofeiior Or 3orn.
Siirit 9iiloipS 9(usfii6ruu9cn ilns
ioiien 1876 Grudieiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

5eiteu0cu Iompies, pos sic
nonic Der Naihine ie6r ginllll9 W. W.
cinfluBt IS liegt i'm gSeler VS1 W.
1cslo.Snr6iue 6egriinoet 0aB ne ~
je6r lcibt umitaeru l1Bt, mas ia ~,
fountlid5 aeraOe bel Der Snrbine nla,
nlo9li1 lit. Nlai byaiAt bier l.'
Ocn Gompf BON Der afi0eIn Selte , eur
iiromcn 81 loiieu uos 0urdJ ell'ss
cii3igcn @onO9riff gcidebcn tolllls
Cine llnlfebriulg 6ei Oicier egellal::r.,
gcn Silr6ine lit ie0oh aildl nodl "
Weiternt Siiine moglid. Sre1t lllu"
namlid im9efebrt 0ird irgelloeiiDsS
mec6oniirbe Strait 0ie 9lrbie, 10 lpllg3
Der Hotor ofieubor inigefebrt Sllr
oOcr Elm onoereS Nle0iun 8. . Ssar
Ter, noA auBei ihleuoern, allo q,
Ynnpe ar6eiteu. gSir DeroollleN
Scsla idon mauhc geniolc erlpn,,
0lmg, sic olte her Gcdnif 5luqar
mmoerpoQe 9lus6lide croffneteli p1 ppH
oenen iih ieOodl nod feline init ppy pr,
lem proftiic6en Griola bat UerueriQv"
idiicn gliih Oieier Griin0ing aegelsS,
ii6er Bat mon Sunlotit Oas @ell'9l'
ooB Tie 0oS 81 0eS aolmnbus beoelllr.
S5 oic 3ufunit criiiat mas ,, ~
Snqcn6lict beriprid)t, miro sic iiadlln
3eit lchreu. Sin giinitigeS 3eiaes"
bari man Oorin crbiiden, 0aB Seslus
idun cine POO G&-Siirbiic gepqp'
bat, inO OoB auf Der @Oiion 9oiei, 9l.
iiOesStation in 9lem 9orf id)on el':
Seslo-Nloihine nr6eitet bel Der 5lv''
9lotorcu ailf elmer glhie iibelt pu'
Ocucn ser cine ols Eir6iuc, Der ap
6cre ais @unpe nr6eitet
--.-s------1asiu.----- . ----- N
9}nn 9nnSiphii III ser l)}nrl hQdcry
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

tiirlic5tn &er6iinOeten Aegcn Die Slc
qer pom 1870 unO Orauate an oc
Seitc Gnalan0s Nldn mar in &arlS
entt1liiht 0aB england iiir Die iral-
soiiic6c SrelnOihoit Jein Spier an
sSnterciien inn Suodn ml0 nnl JtIl
nidt bate brin9el Uoaen nber
Sronfreio6 icl6lt wor inter ollen llmt
itdnOen, menn and nit 5ulanmengc.
6iIienen 3G6nsi, bereit, Ocn glcibcn
imO 6oberciv GreiS iiir Oie cn9liidlc
6reuuOidoit 81 5a6lcu
Gie l9lieoerlogc I'M 6aiaoOa
Streitfiuuroe auf oos llnioiielfouto
Ser frou5oiiiden 9leuondepolitit &C.
bl6t mo mirtte i'm lebten @riol9e
iDeniger peritinneno gegen @nglanO,
ais oui's ncuc crbitternO Qegen
0eutlhlanO 9ldtllpOnicr3ig Stun,
Sen nod Dem 3uriidueihen Srant-
reibS I'M Saido0o-Streit mirOe cin
frdn5oiiiher 9otidboiter, einer- Der
beiten politiiheu aopfe SrontretbS,
bon ieinCnI itallenildcn &olle9en alf
Den StanO Der iran5oiiId.eugliiden
9e5iebungen angeiprohen Ger sta.
liener fragtc uelGc 9fiduirfilug OdS
@reigniB oui Oie iranjoiiidc Stal-
lung 3n Gnglano baben uerOc. Der
Sran5oie eriuiocrte: Cine oinitigel
9lodoeni Die Giiicreu5 ii6er sen Gil
ban erleoi0t iit Iteht ciner Dolieu
entente NIT Gn9Iauo gar uidltS neGr
I'M @ege~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

fonnen im0 10 uurOe nod 9ltgoben
pom Gbrbarot & Se6mer eiit Spe5ial-
pagen Don 80 Sonnen Eragidbigteit
mo MIR Go 3eutinieter 00be ser ga.
oeflGAe ii6er SMienenobertantc ge.
baut Ger @ogeL SSig. 2, bat 3wei
oreatii9e Grc1geiielle Don je 3 @c-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

ter yioOiidn0- Der glbitanO Ger 0reb.
3apien 6etrd9t 13 @leter, Der @e,
iommtrooitonO 16 Wletcr ga Ole
Tre6geitcle im me5r ais 800 nad
jeorr Scite Orebbar iino, fam Der
&agen ai5 oui tleinen 0re6idei6en
aeorebt werOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Gie OeuuddIt cridciucuoe 9lr5cit
oes ,SirIien Billion iiber oGcutibe
%olitif@ bon Scr mir bercits 0elarn
in auSiiihrlider @eipreAumg Geait-
nib gegeben babeiL miro ais critics
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Bon 9(usie6n lit Ser @lorl 1ogery
PIN meiiten iinO Oie @orl nager'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-14

ct 20 Mars Subiluum o9 $25..
600. @eneralipnooens uGburr5 Or
tention"s StureIie bolot ior fort
1io iiOeu Nsoe i gorf, ga, og
Teire0e | Commencing meo bette
Meoe % Mars Subilpum / Nm.
leoning al Or. $. 8. 8ebers p
9lors Eieneite iom St1reIiens Sc.
fretpr. Or. @eber o~nerraifeoe
StnreIien neo at ooerrRffe Den e.
6ono poa S25, 900, iom ban i al
Stil6eo oeo genners giitano boooe
Tnmfet til ggburc6 Grtentior".