davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.
Interesting Work of Feminine Sex
the World over.

Interesting Work of Feminine Sex
the World over
Philadelphia has 16S women uphol-
sterers.
Twenty women in every hundred
have dark eyes.
Over 5000 mattresses are employed
in New York City.
Women now want 10 be repre-
sented at the Hague conference.
Women in Shanghai cotton mills
work twelve hours for lac.
Eight per cent of London's adult
females vote on county council.
Female stenographers in st. Louis
earn an average of $51 per month
Over 100000 women have become
members of the Japanese Red Cross
society.
Club women of Oklahoma City have
organized a company to build a
cotton mill.
Montgomery Ala, has a woman
barber who makes a specially of bob
bing children's hair.
About 36,000,000 babies are born
each year, or at the rate of about
seventy minute.
Two-thirds of the women workers
in the Toxic factories receive less
than 16c per day.
Marriages in England and Wales
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01
Merry Makers Club.

Miss Alise Kahn was a charming
hostess Saturday afternoon TO the
Merry Makers club, at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Weiss on Stan
ley boulevard. Quantities of ferns,
carnations and chrysanthemums
adorned the reception rooms, which
had been arranged for dancing and
cards.
At the close of the afternoon, Mrs.
Kahn. assisted by Mrs. Weiss and
Mrs. Pearce, served beautiful
luncheon, quite an elaborate one, as
the function was celebrating the hon
oree's birthday.
Those present were: Misses Nelz
Coleman, Marjorie Walcott, Mynan
Rlois, Lucille Butler, Carol Daube,
and Louise Wall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01

An interesting students program
has been planned by Miss Annie d.
Thompson for the Philharmonic club
which meets Wednesday afternoon at
$50 at the High school.
Violin, vocal and piano numbers
will be given by Frances German,
Ernestine and Gladys Guillot, Una
Nav and Wilma Lois Roberts, Fran
ces Jones, Clara b. Waltripp, Esther
McNeese. Charlse Granberg and
Edith Burrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01
Lily Bid Bridge Club.

The Lily Bid Bridge club meeting
for Thursday has been postponed un-
til Friday afternoon, on account of
the Presbyterian bazaar. Mrs. Chas.
Won Weise viii entertain the Bridge
club Friday afternoon at 2:9O, The
members will kindly telephone the
hostess. as has been the usual Gus
tom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01
FerndaIe Review Club.

The Ferndale Review club meets
tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock
with Mrs. w. II. Wimberly. Mrs
G. A. Bulard will be leader, the
program is as follows>
Response: "The Eternal Goodness"
Study: "Snowbound."
Compare the home life in Snow
bound with Burns Saturday
Night
Table talk: Experiences of Winter
Season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01

show an increase, despite the fact
a war is going on.
Widows of English soldiers killed
in battle receive a pension of 5s a
week
In Lapland a man who marries a
girl against the wishes of her par
ents may be severely punished.
Girls in Vienna under the age of
II have been ordered to serve as
hospital orderlies.
Miss Daisy Ogden of Davenport,
Iowa, is said to be the only woman
passenger agent in the world.
English society women are begging
the authorities for permission to go
to the front as nurses.
Mrs Daryle r. Hickman of Somer-
set, Pa, has been admitted to the
bar as full-hedged attorney at law.
Charles Page, millionaire of Tul-
sa, Okla, provides home for every
widow in the state who applies
Sarah Rector, an Indian girl Of
Gushing, Okla, has an income of
100000 a year from oil wells.
Bertha Krupp. head of the Krupp
Gun Works at Essen. Germany, has
an income of over $11 100000 a year.
Miss Elsie Burr. a well known Bos-
ton society girl has gone to Paris,
where she will act as a Red Cross
nurse.
Theer are over 10000 women
teachers employed in the Japanese
elementary schools at a salary of $S
month.
Mrs. Margaret Caldwell has been
appointed to a $1,000 a year clerk
ship in the New York internal reve-
nue. office
Dr. Laura Carnell, dean of Tenn
pie college, Philadelphia, has been
connected with that institution for
the last twenty-one years.
Mrs. Beatrice V. Kirkman and
daughter will be graduated together
next June from the Kansas state
normal school.
In order to raise money to build
a church. Mrs. Annie Petty of June
tion City, Kan, took in washing ev-
cry day.
Six hundred women in the New
York workhouse will be set to knit
ting socks, bands and mufflers for
the soldiers in Europe.
Miss Mary Mcdowell and Miss
Mary Vittum were elected commits
sioners in Cook county, H., on the
progressive ticket.
BY drawing 81 pounds of milk in
one minute, Miss Emma Voss of
Mokeena, ILL.,, won the milkmaid
championship of America.
Minimum wage laws for women
have been enacted in Oregon, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Massachusetts, Min
nesota Nebraska, Utah, Washington
and Wisconsin.
If women do not get the vote be-
fore her death, Mrs. Margaret Stock
man of London is so framing her
will that her son will be disinherted.
Miss Carolyn f. r. Barteau will be
the first woman to practice law in
Nassau county, New York, having
just successfully passed the bar ex-
animation.
in order to recoup some of her
hUs bands losses Mrs. D. ]. Scully,
wife Of the former cotton king, has
started a tea and cake shop in New
York City.
The election of Charles L. Billings
as municipal court judge in Chicago
Is said to have been due to the sup
port given him by the women voters
in that city.
Girls are barred from competing
in tournaments conducted under the
auspices of the Women's Western
association unless they have attained
the age ci 16 years.
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR founder of
the anti Cigarette League is waging
a oampaign among New Yorks
schoolouys as to the dangers of cigar
cite smoking
Nnnt Ad tnhaI will rent lhal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01
Presbyterian Bazaar.

The ladies of the First Presbyter-
ian church will hold their annual
Christmas bazaar Thursday afternoon
at the annex. All kinds of fancy and
practical sewing will be for sale,
including many new Christmas nov
city gifts. The bazaar opens at 2;30
o'clock. Lunch will be served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01
Hiuh School Mothers.

The High School Mothers club
met Monday afternoon at the High
school and enjoyed an interesting
and helpful program. There were
about seventy mothers in attendance.
Mrs. Mccain, the club president,
conducted the program in her thor
oughly capable manner. diet for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01
Christian Bazaar,

The ladies of the Christian church
will hold their Christmas bazaar to-
morrow afternoon in the building
next to the postoffice
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01

Miss Elise Potterf and her house
guests, Misses Collin and Dunn, re
turned Sunday afternoon to Norman
where they are attending the State
University.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01

Mrs. II. II. Brown has as her house
guest her sister, Miss Pearl Vance
Of Lexington, Ky, and Mrs. Miller
and daughter, of Houston, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01
!, :, II u n :. u II 8, :. :, :, n :, = u u
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Broadway Baptist bazaar at
the Baptist annex.
Presbyterian Young Ladies
bazaar.
Broadway Methodist Mis-
sionary society meets at 2:30.
South Ardmore Baptist Mis-
sionary society with Mrs. Car
rel Newman.
Christian Aid society meets
down town at bazaar building
First Ward Mothers club.
st. Philips Guild with Mrs.
l.. V. Mullen.
Jewish Ladies Aid society
with Mrs. Nivoche and Mrs.
Kemp hostesses.
East Ardmore Presbyterian
Aid with Mrs. hampton.
Mrs. w. II. Wimberly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01

The Second Ward Mothers club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
school building The program will
be given by the pupils of the Sixth
grade: A full attendance of all the
patrons is requested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01

The Third Ward Mothers club
will meet Friday afternoon at the
Lincoln school building. The pro-
gram will be given by the pupils
of the Sixth grade. All patrons are
asked to attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01

A Want Ad today will rent thal
room tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01

The Want Ads orfer good pun
licity medium for the small dealer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01
!: . !. Il {. :: :: :: :: ;: u Il ;: :: :: ::

Miss Rowena Henry spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Purcell.
Mrs. J. l.. Henry, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is reported
better.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01
Wednesday,.

Auction Bridge club.
Bible Study class with Mrs.
d. w. Conway.
Estelle Gray and company
at the High school auditorium.
Ferndale Review club with
Mrs. w. NJ. Brown.
Philharmonic club at the
High school.
Christian Aid society ba'
Zaar.
Second Ward Mothers club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01
Thursday.


Z: Matinee dance at the Elks' !:
:; club.
q O. d. o. Embroidery club !:
:: with Mrs. Otis Smith. !:
{: Forty Two club.
!: Summit City club with Mr.. !:
:. and Mrs. T. II. Dunn at :
:: o'clock
3: Presbyterian bazaar at the !
:: Presbyterian annex. =
{: Friday. :
{. Third Ward Mothers club :
:: Thimble Tea club.
;. Lily Bid Bridge club with !
:: Mrs. Chas. Won Weise.
:: Saturday.
:: Merry Makers with Miss !
:: Carol Daube.
:: Browning class at the High !
!: school.
u
:: I. 4. 4: Z: I: :: :: :: :: :, :: :: :: :: :: 8
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-01
$4,000 and S22.5O SUITS AT $500

TO CLOSE-One lot of ia
Gaberdine, cheviots and broa
colorings and models, marked
$4,000 and $22.50. Your choic
beautiful garments now ---
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
6eirat6S YIcensett.

Soworo ). Smith, ~ aeic1ieoeu,
mo 6annie @arfielo, 2i.
6ronf 3. RuiieQ, 10, Baltimore,
uno Eo6itta N'c@llrrop, 30, aeicbie.
Sen, 9riitol go.
S@n 81. 9lnoerion q, 9rooflDu,
unO Carrie Sogner, 3S, g9ittpc
N}artiu g9. Can6ad, %, uno Seu-
rietto Goni9lman 20, 9eioe ponGen-
trol Nlonor, &o.
Sam &reitt %, mo Coma Sdr6.
ser. II.
So6n Z. @innapon 70, @ittwcr,
@arOenuile, uno 9lut6 s. Goltrioer,
g. @itttpe, Baltimore.
&atrid g. Gople, a. unO 2ouiie
IS. GaOouaug6, 81, @ittipe
GoparO Sloud, "a, 9rooflpu, ,W1o.,
lnO 9lOo 8. E6omos, Is, Cambridge,
@l0.
9loolp6 6. goIonlou q, itno 9ci-
iuc 9. &uBmmll %.
SoncS IS. Gur6om 35, g8ittper,
Baltimore, rmo Soo q. 9ilep, 3S,
@ooOins6urg 91e6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
Wle6r 9lrOcit in sparrOwS.9SOiut.

9}adOem sic MorDldn0er Sta6lge-
ieaihoit felt iiinf @oben oie 6abri-
fotion BON observation-disclosures einge.
iteQt 6ottc, fpurOe geiteru Morgeu ser
9ctric6 in oieier 9l6t6eihmg' wieoer
alll9enonlmen. g9d6ren0 oes lcbtcu
&obres fanen nir menige groBe glllf-
trdgc iiir S1ienen lno Scr @etrieb
lag lnigeiG6r 80 @ro5ent Der 3cit
toOt- Der felt gcItcru auigenontmeue
Setric6 critredt iicb mr. auf cine
EagsiAiAt. Die auitralii1c Hegie-
RING gab Dor einigcn Nlonoten einen
gluitroo fir 10000 Eonnen S1ie-
nen nit oeren Qlnfertionng iebt be-
gonnen muroe, ga geniigcnO ErauS-
portgelegcn6eit Dorbauoeu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
ana6c Oum NIntu sctruffcn.

gln ser Gde BON So1ette- ltn0 &igB
StraBe muroc gcltern Nohnlittog
ecgen 8 llbr Ser feds Sabre oItc
Si0neD Sanlet bon 9tr. 321 6orreit-
StraBe, BON Oem 9httomobil 0es Srn
OuoIeo 2iggett bon @ittsburg1, Eou
getrofien ino om rehteu 9nie uno
SalBgdenf perIett. Ger &na6e wllrOe
IN Sem 9(itoboIi nod Dem nWlercOs
@oipitol~ gebro6t morauf 0crGbouf.
iclr, scr glegcr @cor9c Ebomos bon
Goocwort6, Eo. perboftct rnO in 0ic
mittlere EoIi5ciitotiou cingeliefert
mllroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
syn SIT. Glare perlebt.

sSll ibmcr ocrlcbteni 3uItauOe licgt
slr 3eit Der 33 Sabre oltc 49, s..
GngcIborot, mobnboft in Ger. a.
Goscora.StraBe, SSrpineton, Gin SIN.
QcItcQtcr in ocn Wlt. Glorc.@crfitGt
ten Scr Baltimore lmo Ohio Giicus
bn-@cieaiAoft,~ i'm ullnipcriitdts.
Soipitol" oarlieoer. Gr wltr0e Oa
icIbit eeitern 93ocbmittao Inn va
llbr bon Dr. @iggs, Dem 9ctricbs-
gIr6t ser bcioatcn Giienbobn- @cicll.
'boft nit elmer @cbirncri6ilttc
runa eincr cr6ebli6en 6tirnwlin0c,
einer Gerlcblng ser Sippc ino olgcs
nciner Observation-Disclosures eingcIie.
icrt. @ci oer 9lrbcit mQr ibn Oas
Gentil cincs 0ampffcHcls gcgen oen
&opf 0elNlci0ert ipor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
gSunt @eriiit neitiirat.

Ger 9(nitreider George Yllner
BON Gar. 20S, Siio-@ait.9lpcy fiel ae-
itern glaAmitta9 oon icinem @eriiite
an 9lr. 1856, cenpid.9loc., ouf sic
StraBc, ais Elm oorbeiia6reuoer $50
gcu oas @eriiit itreifte mo ummarf.
Simmer, ser glbiAiiriiu9eu am gan.
sen &0rpcr oauontru9 muroc pom cis
nem @aiionten nob Solie gebroAt
im0 BON Or. Sdoiiclo, Der an Scr
Gdc Scr Si96lqno-9lDe rmo 9Srattitr.
wo6nf, be6anoelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
SOffnmmasSOa.

Gle Stiunng i'm offi5iellen Mol6s
iu0ton. Sic administrations
9comtcn glauben ooB Oie Gific.
reu3en 5wiicbcn Garran3a lnO
Gilla beigclegt pcroen oiiriten
Gotlm ser Gulppcn 9l66erli.
flng nod nidt ieItgeieBt
gsoi6iuototL "a. Septbr
Bon Sen 6obcu @ermoltungs.9eam.
ten mlroe beute glbeno bier sic feiic
3uDcriicbt ouSgcoriidt, OaB oie5treis
tiQfeiten 5lpii6en General Garrau5o
imo @iuo ouf frieOlidem @ege &C..
ihGcbtet merOen miiroeu grdlioeut
g9iliou ao6 @cioeu oeutlih 3ii Der.
Itc6cn, OoB Sic Ser Stoatcu oer
SSort0onG Der meritouiiben .&ompIe
mn nit oroBem NliBiaIlcn lcben
piir0en. @jleibiaaS mltroe Der
@uniH ousqeiproden sic fiir5lidl err
tbeilteu 9otbihldge uidt unberiid.
iidtigt 5ll lolien
@orlGriig beobn1tiot oie @ol9.
inQtoucr 9egierunq III feiner gSeIic
IN 0ieStreitiotciten eir5uoreilen uno
nil sic weitere Guhuideling Der
@rcigniiie u6wortcn Gs perocn
ouh feline 9lenoerungen in Oenl Fla.
he. sic Eruppen bon Gcro 9ul5 o6-
5u6erllien getroiicn lper0en
Ger omerifoniiHe Goninl Silli-
man inns ser broiiIianiihe Nliniiter
befou0en iih belte in Longer Sonic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
amr5c StuOtueniefciten.

Ger uGmtD Stodiug Club" pel.
der 81 @ei6noHten micOcr 5000 Sin.
Der 9liidliA mo1en min, miro am
N|ontaa, oen 10. 0ftober, cine 9ene.
fi5 GorItcauug in Der nWtlriif.9lfa0e-
mie" ge6en, I'M Nlittel 5il Ianmeln.
ST. " IS. Gouoerbilt uno 6rou,
0eb. @merion iinO ourd bic @e6urt
cines 5iueiten Sobnes erireut NOR
Den.
Ser Srouen.SiiliS %crein Der Isl.
piloicnIt 9lciorm @cieuiboit" bat
5000 ocnlu u&oibeu&reu5-6ouo~ ii6er.
mieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
.Mermnnin .Wl1nnrrdlnr.N Z

Cine GinIooung oes uW}o3ort-
dors" muroe in Der geitrioen gut
beiubtcn &eriomnhn9 oes 0@erma-
o-Wldnnerbors," mcINe pie ii6Gidl
mter 9Sr6iioent Sobu q. @edcr mo
5efretGr Srib Sofmoun itottfono,
berleien ino ongenonmen. SSn ser
Doraui8ebenOen Singitunoe woren
unter 2eihng ocs 0irieenten S6eo.
oor %embergcr sic fin oos bcpor.
itc6cnoc Stiitunasfeit beItimaitcn
Gb0re 0cii6t mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
ain6er itedteM 0aMa II gyran0.

@ci'm Spiclcn NIT Streidbol5ern
IIedtcn gcitern 9(6cno gc9en %S ll6r
Sinoer sic g8obnilng BON Nrn. tno
Srou G0war0 W}ooncD, g2r. 2410,
SSoo0broof 9lbenie, in gronO. @eim
%ernih, Sic SIoumcn 81 l0iben, er.
!iit Srou @looncD leihte 9ronomiu.
oen i'm @ciid5t ouf ser @ruit un0
'cnt rcMtcn 9(ru. Sic muroc Ourd
9r 2ouis s. 6rcD bon 9}r. 1922,
@uergrceu Ecrrocc, ocrbun0en. 0oS
SScucr uur0c gcl0iht cbc groBcr
e5MaOen onaeriMtet mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
2itr eluiaen 9lnhe.

9luf Dem 2ou0on-Horf. 6rieObofe
miroe oeitcrn 93o6mittag Sr. SrieO-
rid 9fo6ert @robIe, Ser lebten 0icn-
itog i'm g(Iter bon So Sobren aus
Sem 2cbcH ibieo, bonn Erauerbaiiic,
g1r. 2433, 0its6eoeroIitroBc, aus 8ilr
eipigen 9ube beigcictt. @oitor s. Nl.
2oAcr bon ser ct. W}ottbdil Stride on
ser Central 9lDemue ln0 6opette-Str
biclt oie Ermlcrrc0c. Sr. @roblc,
ser 5nlebt I'M %eribcritngsfah ar
6eitetc, muroe in @aIoefsOorf bel
Dresden ge6oren lm0 fam Dor 80
sSobren nod 9lmerifo. Gr miro pom
iciner 98ittme, 6rai &laro Wroble
uno eincm @ru0cr betrauert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
grar0 an 0cr sHN.0OwarOitranc.

gSrdrO an scr SHG- SuporOitrahc.
@roBe 9hlireguu0 peruriahte ein
9rnro, lpel1er aeitern glbenO penige
@}iautcu Dor VI llbr IN Dem 3wei-
ten Stodmerfe 0eS Sollies GER 10,
9toro. Somoro-StroBe ou56rab. Ter
BON @oli5iit G6arles M. Soues olar.
mirten 5euerrue6r gelong es nah
angeitreugter W}ii6e, ooS 6euer ouf
Dies cine Stodnerf 81 6ei6rGnfen.
Sn oeniel6en 6efinoen iicb oie9i6um-
libfeiten Der 9eiufleioer-5irna BON
Sonas Gleiont IN melhen Ourb Die
6lommcn, 0en 9iauH un0 oos 5irm
Soi6en benibte @oiier re6t 6etrG6t.
liber S6oNen angeri1tet lpurOe.
SouptidAlh ourb @aiier wlroe in
oen ourunter gelegenen SArei6ma.
terialien-@ei6Gft ser .Gittler So"
Sba0en oerlrio9t, m16renO audi oie
inn Oritten Stodmerfe befinoli6e 81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bon SSo6u 81
@reiic6 Oltrd Houc6 luo 0uolm &c.
ihdoigt puroe. SroB ser 8ur 3eit
Oes 9ran0eS bonn Sinmel 6erabltr0
meuoen Negcns bate iid inn SouO.
rmOre6en cine eritolmlirb groBeO}en.
&c 9teu9ierigcr eingeiimoen pie, mie
INNER Oen Soi6moni6aften bel il.
rer glr6eit ii6eraa i'm g9ege waren
Sic ii6er Oic StroBe gelcgten
ShlaubIeitungeu oerilriohten cine
er6e6libe Stodlng Oes StroBeu-
ba6n.&erfe6rs in oeu uuliegenoen
SnoBen Sn Scr Sopette StroBe
reihte Die Hei6e Der 6lodirten meiit
oicbt 6eiebten @oggons bon ser Som
aro. bis 3lr SoliooD- StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
Srn. GtnmpiS g}noo ScmOIirt.

9ei elmer Goaiiion 5piihen einem
StraBen6obn-@aogon Scr @ilfens-
9Iuenue2inie uno Dem @uggp BON
@rn. George Shtmp, Scr. 2t36, 5re.
nerid 9IOenue, muroe geIteru Morgen
gc0en 7 ll6r an Scr @iIfens-gloenuc,
uo9e SurleD's 2ane, OaS 9uqgD fait
polIit6noig 8ertriilnmert un0 OaS
EferO leibt Derlett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
3iuei WlGnner uerIebt.

9[ls 9eitern 9IbenO elm W2ooiion.
observation-disclosures in einen
@epGdiuagcn Ser Baltimore Grams.
fer 50" an 9roaowao, no6e 9ouf-
Strobe, BON 6inten 6taeinnl6r, iuur-
oe ser Subrmann @m &aitler bon
9tr. 2257, Wiltro-StrdBc imo icin
@elfer, g9m. @aDlor, BON 9lr. 347
93oro-@apitrnBe, riidmGrts in Sen
@ogen gerporfen. 9eiOe trlgen oe.
idbrlicbe &erleblingen am &opfe 0a-
bon nno uiBten nit ser 9lmbrlan3
0es oitliben Giltrifts na1 Sem ct.
SOiepbs -@OipitoL ae6ra9t Iuer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

@eil er onee6lib ieine Srou ee.
pitrst 6otte, puroe gcitern &obert
@}anncr bon gIr. 1871, gioro Fotteri
ION Borf- gloenie, inter $3.50 9iirg.
icboit 0cu @crihtsperfo6ren iibcr-
mieien. Wionner gerietb IcBten Sonn
tag nit ieiner Sroii @numo IN ciuen
Strcit, morouf oiciel6c oos Sous
pcrlieB. Sic fam om 9ienito9 gu
riid, Inn iicb cinigc aleiocr 6u bolen,
ais iie onoe6lid6 bon ibrcm @otten
onl @oIie Qepadt nnO aepiirat muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
GrIitt cinen sdaNeI6rndl.

9ln eincm S6GoclbruA Iciocno,
licot ser II Sabre oltc glcger S6os
0oois bon g3r. 2S, Sor-StroBc, im
0@lercp-Soipitol4 in fritiiAem 3a-
itonoc oornieoer. Der Suugc NOR
bci'm llm6ou ocs ,,Gorronton.So.
tells" beihGftiot rnS oeitcrp glad-
mittog iicl ibm BORT Gin Stiid Glen
ouf ocn &opf. Gr itiir3tc bcipllBtIoS
8u Noo0n lmo muBte in ser 9(mbu-
Ioii8aSeaiiiittlercu 0iItrifts nod oenl
&oipital aebrnclt mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
GyricOcns- -@emcinOc.

Erosronm fir oic 6cicr oes Is.
Stiftunasieiies. %oitor 2odcr
bait sic ,ocutite 6citreOcs &ilr-
ger Rid6lid auf Sic iuuerc E6d-
tiafeit Ser @emeioc. Ger
B.a @mnoitein am "a. September
1899 geleot.
Gie eOang-llit6 6rieOens ? Stride
feiert am uGbiteu Sonntog i6r 10
-ia6riges 4tiftlmgsfeit nit eiuem
grpBen &ir1eu @rogramnt in Ser
Stride an Der @de BON Git-@}aOiion-
unO GrncauitroBe. Sn Dem &or.
mittags @ottesoicnIie, oeram I'll
ll6r 6eginnt miro Der Seeliorger ser
@eneinOe, goItor Charles @noers,
Die 6eitpreoigt 6alten 9his ben
Sonntogsibullebrern umO Gborglie-
bern lit elm G6or aebilOct morOen
Der sur &eri66nerlmg Der 8eitgottes-
oicnite 6eitrogen miro 9}odmittoqs
Inn $50 ll6r miro sic Sonntogs
ibule nit Der Seier oes S5ubilduns
lire 9a6ulittoas @erianmllngen
pieocr aniongen. ,Gaitor g8. $. 9liif-
Oer6oar piro cine 9lniprahe IN Der
Sonntogsidule 6olten, rnO 9l6enOs
ann s llbr lit OelltiH euglii1er 6eit-
@oitesoienit. @oiior 3. @ieie miro
Oie Sdbriitleftion Oerleien lmO oos
@e6et ipreden &aitor s. g8 SoNer
miro Oie oellti6e umO @oiior g. g.
&iiu5ler sic engliide 6eitpreoiot 6al-
ten.
Die 6rieocns @cneinOe 1T am
81 Nlai 1899 our1 @aiior s. Bur
fart gegriinOet mQroen. 9Im 24.Sep-
tcm6cr 1899 muroe ser @runOltein
5ur Stride gelegt, Gic @emcinOe III
in oen 10 Sa6rcn i6res @eiie6ens
bon bier @aiiorcn bc0icnt porOen
@oiior 5, 9urfort 1S99-1 1900 $50
itor 5. Gonroo Guelc t90O-19O4),
@oiior Gr. $. 6. S1liiter. (t90l-
1910 inO ieit 1910 bon Dem iebigen
Sn6a6er Oes 9lmteS, %oitor @bos.
GnOers. Iic @cmein0c bat mn 5mei
%rdiiOenten qc6obt ndmlib Oie SS.
9hug. @bert ino Safo6 9lnitctt. 6r,
Srou5 9odel lit icit 1901 Sefretdr
Ser @emcinoe. 9liBer Oeii SS. Pin.
itett lnO 206cl ge60rcn nod bic
6olgenOen sum &ir6enrot6 ser Sc
6. s. aintop, Gice @rGii
bent @eo. 2auter6odb 6inou} Se-
fretdr, s. 3. Sun0ertlnarf, S1aB-
meiiter, s. @enicl SEQ. Goring, d.
@hit6, $. Mo6imonn 3. Sbeeler,
$. Sdr0oer rno =. Go6er. Ger
6rouenoerein bat icit @riinoung Der
@emeinoe piel sur llnteritiiblng Ser
icl6en eet6on Die jebigcn 9eomtin-
ncn Oes &ereinS iinO; SSrou 81. Gle
mems, @rdiioentin 6roli 6. s. Slm-
Ocrtnorf 9ice GrdiioentilL SSrou
90. 6riid, Scfretdrilt Srau s.
Soug, Sbotmeiiteriu Gs beIte6cn
ferner in ser @cmeinOe Elm @ldnner
&crcin, ein &ugenOoereiu unO ein
sSrouenperein. Gie Sonn-
1T inter 2eitrng Oes &rn
Z S6co. Shliiter.