davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10

New York state has $4,000 club
women, while Nevada has only 1900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10

Mrs. Jennie Morris of Odon, Ind,
manages two farms comprising over
400 acres.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10

Robert stat of the town of Liberty
came to Bemidji today and will serve
on the jury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10

Mrs. L. A. Ward is visiting in the
twin cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10

Paris, Sept. 10.-German rein
forcements have arrived at the Ger
man center and right and the Kais-
er's forces are making: a-desperate
effort to recover lost ground over
stretch Of fifty miles between Vitry-
le-Francois and Montmirail. The
fighting is unusually severe, but
General Gallieni, insists that the
French lines are holding. The Brit
ish-French left has also been heavily
reinforced by troops withdrawn from
the defense Of Paris. ~ exc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10

London, Sept 10 That the Ger
mans We're driven back all along the
line vest is the news from Field
Marshal Sir John French, British
commander. It is also reported that
dozen German Maxim guns were
captured, German battery field guns
and number Of German prisoners
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10

London, Sept. 10.-A dispatch to
the Chronicle from Petrograd says:
In Russia and in foreign diplomatic
circles it is believed that Austria
will sue for peace within fortnight,
as this is the only means of avoiding
a complete breakup Of the empire,
owing. to rapidly growing internal
troubles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10

London, Sept. 1O.-A dispatch to
the Express Telegram from Rome
says: Dispatches from Vienna state
that advance guard of the Russian
center is marching toward Berlin
The Russian troops have invaded ST.
lesia and have captured Breslau Inn
minent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10

st. Petersburg, Sept 1O.-Fight-
ing with the Austrian armies under
Generals Vonauffenberg and Dankl
has been resumed Following their
defeat at RaWa, Russia, they have
been heavily reinforced by German
troops, and are now fighting along
the line west Of Rawa, Russia, ex-
tending southwest through Sadowa
to point near the Dneister river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10

@uOZeH German MAXIM guns were
captured, German battery field guns
and number of German prisoners.
Paris, Sept. 10.-Declaring that "our
successes are continued" General
Gallieni, military governor of Paris,
declared that in his opinion the Paris
defense army can safely be pushed
forward to aid the British-French col
umn in crushing the German right
wing. .. -
There is a spirit of confidence in
army circles. The French center
holds fast. The right and left wings
are driving the Germans before them.
AS a result of this development the
German center must eventually fall
back to protect itself. -..=-
The French officials here very plain
ly state, however, that the result of
the battle is not yet decisive. It prob
ably will last for several days.
The initial advantages are with the
allies and they are fighting on ground
that the Germans held on Saturday
and Sunday.
For the first time since the war be-
gan the Germans are declared to be
outnumbered. General Paul Pau.
who is now in command of the French
center, has at least $4,000 men more
than are facing him.
The French left, which has inflict-
ed enormous damage to the army Of
General Won Kluk, and which is COM
manded by Field Marshal Sir John
French, is also numerically superior
to the Germans, having been heavily
reinforced during the last few days
from the French reserves in the
south.
Thousands Of Prisoners Taken.
Hundreds of wounded are being
brought from the front They declare
the French left has taken thousands
of prisoners They also insist that
the losses of the French-British on
the offensive are smaller than were
the losses of the Germans under SINH
lar conditions The German rifle fire,
they declare, is still high.
That the German movement is &C
tually retreat and not strategic
proposition is indicated by the re-
ports from the front that there are
thousands of dead and wounded Ger
mans in the territory now occupied
by the allies.
It is stated that the German Off
GERS sacrificed thousands of men in
one supreme effort to break the allied
lines.
This was especially so with the
army of General Won Kluk. His men
swent up against the British artillery
massed along a river bank a score
Of times, only to be finally compelled
to retreat, leaving hundreds of their
comrades behind.
In. each instance the British infan-
try charged the retreating Germans
with the bayonet
The Germans are reported tired
out. The constant advancing through
hostile territory, always opposed by
the French and British, and them
night marches, when their commando
ers took advantage of the bright moon
light, have told on them. it is said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10
!! J
500
GERMANS MAKE
EFFORT TO REGAIN
LOST TERRITORY
ON TO BERLIN
(American Press. 5

London, Sept. ia dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Rome, says: A message from
Vienna states, and is officially adj
mitted there, that Arch-duke Fred
erick has lost one hundred and
twenty thousand men in the recent
Galician battles, one-fourth of his
entire command.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
Naic6nN

Serrapins" gemanucu IN Baltimore
nno oie Orioles" iieaten in@lou
lreol 9eioe Spiele pom idbon,
fen @etter begiiuiiiat Sic
Score" ocr Spielc in oen bciocn
9igos-
llnqcid6r $500 RerioHeu mobntcn
Qeiiern Dem 9aic6oaipiel Inn oEer.
ropin Bort" bel IS bcinnoeu iid
Diclc Eamen unter ben Neiuhcrn.
Nctmmtlib bot ole @eihditsiibrmg
bcihloiicn. oaB an jeoem 6reitag Die
Domen foitcnfreien 3utritt 81 ocn
Gpiclcn baben ioaen. Sic oEerra-
pins acmannen oas Spiel NIT . gcs
dcn I ,Gun" oes Clubs bon SSnoio'
napols. ,Sn Ger criien uSSnnin9"
Qcriei6 observation-disclosures ano6e nit
oenl llnpariciiihcn iiber cine 9it
iheioinQ in cinen MortmedlleL Der
0amit enoetc, oaB Ana6e iiir oon 8ag
ponl g /iele ousQcibloien pltroe luio
cincr 5traic BON $25 interiporien
miro. 1oeenoes lit oer 9Ini6cil Den
Sic ein5elnen Spieler on Dem Splcle
bdticn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
snnnrnani- nnb lInleraana.


Sir Wlar0lonO mo ben Gutriit
0olmnbia 6cutc mo morgcn flor
nn0 naBiac Ienperatr; ueronoer.
lidlc 0inoe.
0ic nicorIaltc Scmperotlir betruA
aeiiern 56s@roo nm 6 llbr Nloraens
nno sic bodiie a @rao mn . llbr
4ohmittogs.
Sn Oen iibrigen g9etter 9eobadl'
iunas. Statipncn Oes SanocS mar ole
b6dlte Ieniperatrr ipie iolgt.
gtlantic Giip Ga, @ismard "a, 20.
ion 66. Buffalo As, 6borlelion 40,
G6icoao 90, 0lcuelono 80 CORPUS
G6rini Genper 62, Detroit 5S,
Iulth &C, Galtport 81 @alUelton
"a @reen Ban 81, Noiteras 66,
Noprc S6 Selcna 76, Sodlonplllc
so, 0anias Giip 20, anoruille 70,
Vouisuille 20, NlnrQuette 5S, Dlem.
phis "a NlontqomerD so, Niontreal
56, Nantildct 66. gle6 Crledns 50,
9ieu 9)orf 66, Gflaboma GO, 'Bitts'
burQ6 81. @6iloOelpbio 20, Rortlano,
sOlc. GO, @ortlono. Ore, 6S Quebec
80 9loleia6 70, Salt Cafe GitD IA,
can Jrancisco 81, ct SoliS y,
St 4aul 6S, Scranton 60. Sbreoe.
port rs. Spofone "a. Campo IS,
3aibinaton 20, &innlpeg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
Sluf Der Stel(c oetSStet.

Der gleger SScor 9orieD. 20 Sobre
alt un0 Bel Der ,,S. @. .. Yionli.
focturing Co. Ger. 514, gSelt.Yolti.
more StroBc, ais @orter augelteat,
itiir5tc aeitern 9iodmittog ourA ei.
ncn @leDotoridobt etlpa 30 SUB in
sic Eieie unO nuroe ouf Der Stclle
getootet. Sein 9rlloer Seanoer Dor.
len, mar in cinem anOercn Stodmcrt
beldditigt iinO lab oen aorper Oscar
0orIeB's 0urc6 oen Sdodt itiir5en.
Die llriohe Oes llnaliids ioll in ei.
mem oen @inaone 81 0em 5boht ob.
icblicBcnoen Scile 5u iebcn icin mel.
cbco 3erriB, oils Der gicger ouSrrtlcbte
uno gcgen OoiicIbc ficl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
l1rm6LIcinIeaMna in si6.NaIIimOre.

llln 3 llbr bcltc ytabnlittog miro
sic @ditcinIcglmg fir oos neue SiiO.
Baltimore o9lugcn.. Obrcna gloicn.
mO Sols.Soipital" al ocr Siobt,
uobe gSeitStraBe, crfolgen. 0ic Sn.
location miro &oter SSobn :. gSbclon
boltcn, pG6renO @r r.M}opor 5. 9orrp
Niobool, ocr %r1ioent ocs &oipitol
GircftoriumS, ioipic &r g9iuiom
@reht, ser Spenoer cines oroBercn
EbcilS ocs 9aufonos, imO Scnotor
g3iaiom S. Sgoen 9lniprodcn balten
mer0cn. Cine groBe 9ctbciligung an
ocm glftc miro erpartet Der 9ou
iuuroe 6ereits por mcbrercn Wlonotcn
in g(ngriff genonlmen ino bat in5pi.
iden 70 raihe 5ortidritte gcnodt
ooB oie Ginmei6ung bereits I'M Otto.
Der Oes SSabres itattiinOel 0iIrItc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
g'eiIerer StroRcn6abnOcrfcbr cr-
luiinIdlt.

0ic @cl6ditsleutc cntlons Der
Gutom. StroBe criuhten gcitcrn ole
@c6oroc fir ofientlihe 9etriebe, ole
,@creinigte StroBen6abn @eiells
idoft~ 8u OcronlaiieL eincn Dergro'
fcrtcn 9obnoicnit 9on5 beiouoerS
Spiihcn O}oOiion glbcnue lno Soltis
more StroBe, 5u peronloiicn Dos
@ciu6 murOc I'M gionen bon Gon
colpb Barton, juny fir oie 6irmcn
s. Scnrp Wdaer, SSoel @utuon y
Co., ". ". 9roger mo anocrc Cor
porotioncn gcItcllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
9}en.N NnnOirnna. .

0urb bic 9onffirmen &ubn Soeb
& 60, ionic Spcpcr & So. in Seem,
Dorf Bat 0ic Baltimore lmO Ohio.
Ciicn6oDn.@cieQldoit" $35,000,000
i6rcr om I Suni 1914 Oofirtcn, 115
Gro5ent troecnocn @olonotcn Der
fauit. 0ic llusgo6c oicier giotcn mar
qon5 bcionocrs oofiir ouscricben I'M
@erbenerungcn an Scr @iienbo6u
por5ilnebmcu. 0ic 9obngcicliboit
bco6iit6tigt oemuGAit $6000,000
fiir 0oppelgclciic 5pilhcn GbcrrD
9tm un0 N2ognolio, gS. .s&o, ouS5n.
gcbcn, ino BON Der Sltnme iollcn
$20,000,000 Oo5ll perpanot mecrocn,
cine ioai9e 9lnleiDc am 1. SUM ST
eCden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
A6re aafeL ioILle, nm pOIIfOmmen

III iein, nit 0cm bellen, pcrlcnocn
9ierc aus Sreo. @ouerni6niot's
,9lmcricon 9remcrD" pcrlorgt icin
ncl1cs 10 oagcmein bcOor5ugt miro.
Ont obeelogcrt mo aus ouscrlclcn-
Iten Motcriolien 6crgciteat, Siite ST..
groucrei. Sorioro.9lpe., Olomlments
uno Siacn.Str. Gel. 6. & q. Dd.
Sermon 1854. (0}ait6)
(9lnBcQe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
lScaOuO1.e .GOu5crt.

SIN @coboob N1dif GonlcrOoto.
rilm iono gciicrn 9lbeno oos Oicrtc
0on3ert 0cr Sdiilcr 0ielcs Gonlcr
rotoriums iiott. bel iucl6em Die iol.
Qcnocn Shiilcr mitipirftcn Nlorti.
mer @rownine 6lorcncc ". Ntolt,
glleOaroo Gaiielmah Soole Eerl'
man 9loolpb SoropSfp iun, Jtolono
0nlin0er, gllicc s.. gSeus, Ylarguc.
rite Soa0, 8lorcttc Namburger Sas.
@l. 9Srice, @li aobn uno 9elen &ins'
man.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
0nt6illrng Ocs @arrO.WlOnnmcnt9.


&ln0crtc bon 9oltimorern MGR
cen iicD bente Wiorgcn no6 g9aibing.
ton bcgcben Inn Scr @nt6iilung Oes
pon Der 9ie9ierng nit einem SEQ.
itcnoufpano BON $4,000 erridteten
Gcnfmals fir oen eriten Gommon.
contcn Der omcritoniihcn Wiarinc,
SSobn 9arrD, bei5luobnen. SrlGn.
ocr bon alien Sbeilen oeS 2onOes
pcroen gcgenmdrtig icin, iopie Otit-
clieOcr Oes y9lncient Orocr Of Siber-
nidns.~ ocr n5rienolp Sons Of ct.
@otrid" unO Scr nSrii6. 9lmcrifoni.
iden &iitoriihen @eiellihaft. lin.
Ter ocn bon Baltimore ompcienoen
@Gitcn mcr0cn iib oic iolgcnoen be.
finoen: 9tihter gSilliam SO. Dunn,
sSobn Z. 9ople, S6os. @elib, Sobn
SE. GlmuingbanL Or. y. i. Nlortin,
@iaiam 8. S'Gonor, &. $. Sroinor,
z. S. Su6p, So6n @oro. Somes y.
O'Gonnea, 6. $. N}urpbD, Dii1ocl
s. 6arrea, GDomas S. Sanroban,
Ibomas 9urfe, g8. s. lRc0ermott
unO Somcs @. @colD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
3ions.@ .@emeinOe.

syn Scr 3onS. Stride on DER @op'
StraBc pre0iet @oitor s. Solmolin
morgcn iiber oen ngscnen gimo. "
Sonntog 0en o.. miro Die @eoenf
iaiel Dem glnoeuten BON 6rou glanp
Coil 9iepcr gelpiOmet cnt9iillt mer'
otn. lmo 3mor nod Oem @ottesoien'
iic, Ger alS cine 6riibIingsteier unter
Dem Nlotto iteben miro: v@cb' aus,
mcin Ner8 uuo iube 6ruloeN ylohi
nittaaS 1870 merOel bic Gouilrnnon'
ocn porgcitclt iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
grndlleiSeal WeOreaJen.

SoBt Dterge6cnn iic becnOen BON
$3.50 on bis $500. gtihts 9cior'
ocrt, foas niHt erfoloreih. 6rcic
COMPUTATION 5piihen s llbr %ornlit.
togs uno 6 ll1r 9lbcnos. s. s.,
Wiereebenu G. GO., 525'gl. ssntaluitr.
(D}ui11-3tE&S) 'i0l1'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
n%crciniete Singer DOn Baltimore. "
glnsilng, Sonntng, Den II. Wlai,
ylrionsRart
nn Der uerl1ngerten gilfens gl0enne-
f1iniy 40 fDAf7l
bic 9icmuem in 9simlicO.

@ci ocn &enncn in 'gimlico Iieotcn
g(itcrn in ocn iiebcn &enucn Die fol.
gcnocn Bfcr0c.
I. 9iennen nStolwart 9elcu
p@tbon 9laeh n5inalce.D
2. 6cnncn n9elomour " vWti.
romidlL o9ll0cbaran." "
3. Genncn nSoc Sum" Dgcl.
ran, o&cnrD @uthiion."
4. &cnncn nODamlr," DOl0
Snlt n9iolono Gorocc.
5. 9cnnen ~ oAltanobo DSoop
2igbtning. oGorlton o"
6. &cnncn Brace Gunoroer
nTbornbiIl, u8atbonl."
z. 9ienncn .9lbbotsioro, " oNr.
pert1, 0@roDincc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
qQcOr g@eIO fir uWlsrcp.Suipital.1 a

0balcib pic attipc Gompoenc 5u
onniten ocslb, Wlcrc0 3oipitols~ ein.
oclteIltlomuroq, 10 fommcn ocnnod
imn1rro (SontributioneH iiir oiclcs Syn
iHhlf Iein. Ole meiiten limo III flci.
ncrcn gctragcn uno iino pic ioIot.
emin0ca g}ros., $26.05, a@lias @og
Go.@ So, 8. CSrcif & Bro $76.35,
..9lmericor See So" Sl4.95, Gar
ne9ie stcel So. $27.25. 5reo. Berg
ucr & So. $25, ~Soro Baltimore
@re6~ S2S, 9. 6. Sibb otooc So. q
$40, .G6eiopcofe Sron &orts"
Sli.80, 5rcioc & Sons y 9curD
Ssciicl So. . $40, Qictrid Bros,
Sli.So. .0}ouumcntol '5rquerei So.
S5, Aoienberg @app q SiegcI
sil,06 Commercial Stiice IS. &
y Sclcp6onc 60" $l0l0, ~. y
0.~ ,5rodt Deportcmeut $2i75,
Baltimore Gar opO 5ounOrp S."
$40, .Nlortba ssai9ineton Gonop
60. S3, u. Socn 8 80. 500, Dsu.
pr6o Wloping Picillre Farlor"
St22.20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
ainSerfehc.

Sauienoe oon SdldfinOern ne6meu
inn Grub Sill@orf an einem
pom ainOergarten.@lu6 arrangir.
ten 5eiiipiel tbeil. D6ricnos
Shool4 6dlt Elm engdides @lai
entog6eit o6.
Gon allen S6eilen Der StoOt fa-
men geltern taulen0e bon &mOerm
Die meiiten in 9eglcitmg i5rer 81
tern GerponOten ooer TreunOe nod
Dem Grub Sill @arf no lie an eli.
nem BON Dem ainOergartem@hIb BON
Baltimore arrangirten Seitipiel t6cils
no6men g}a6Oem ii4 gllle Dor Dem
nWloniion"-Sous oerionrmelt botten,
beaann Die 6eItlidfeit Our6 cin Nlu'
iitprogramm pelhes Don Der &a.
peQe Der ct. NiarD's SnOuitrial
S6ule sur 9hsiiibrlmg ge6rodt
mur0e Sod auf ioudl3te Die frobli-
he ainOerid]nar, ireu0iger iblngen
Die mihuloigen &in0er1er5en un0
6nlO berri6te Die inbGn0ige Suitbor-
felt, pclhcr Die Grlpobienen nit
Stol3 unO 9eiricOi9lng 5uio6en.
Spdter6in murOen Spele orrnngirt
bon 0en pcri6ie0enen @inoeridulet
Ger StoOt. Giele no6men an Oenicl.
ben G6eil md5reno glnOerc es Dor.
3ogen, iib inn @ros 5il titmmeln oOer
nit ibren reip. Gltcrn Elm 6riibltiid
ein5me6men. glnOere mieOerlm
ton3ten 5u Der 9egleitllng Der N}us
lit, a6er 9lQe ibienen iic6 in Der iho'
nen 9totur erfreut 5u 1oben GS
mar Oober nit idmerem Ser3en, OnB
ser Scimgong ongctreten wurOe.
Die Shiilcr Der n6rienOs Sdool"
6ielten geiteru 9lohmittog ouf Dem
6oienplob oes ,5rienosih S6ool
GolntrD-Gn6" in @eit.Soreit-@orf,
sum 9eiten oes Soipiiole fir Die
Srouen BON NiorplanO, Elm cngliides
0loiieit o6. llngcid6r 400 ainOer
maren amueienO. Groiinet pur0e
Die wo6lgellmgene Seier Ourd cine
@ro3eiiion an Oeren Spite Gobin
Sooo's N3Iiiffopele mdridirte. Sier-
nab eriolgte Die &ronung Der Niai-
f0nigin, gefolgt BON @eiGngen unO
Idn5en. Gen gon5en 9fohmittag
bielt ser Su6el an Gicle Spele
lparen orrongirt iuO Sen 3uidouern
bot iic6 ein ditBerit anmut6igeS 9ilO,
ga oie &inOer 6eino6e idmmtlib in
aaerlei far6cnprGcbtigen aoitiimen
crihenen mareu. Eie Arrangements
fiir oos Set batte 9ioman Steiner
getrQiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
@uIiiei @eh6r0e

icire oes Boli5ci Geportcmclts
tonncn ii6 jest le9itimircn.
9elo6umo iiir Grareifmg Der
0icbe ocs 9htomo6ils ocs sSoli.
5ci.Gomniiidrs ausaciest.
9mi 9lnoromng Der Roli5ci.Gom-
miiidre BADEN iebt aQe SignolmGrtcr,
@lcrfs uno Gbauiicure ocs goli5ei-
geportcmentS goli5ci-9lb3ei6cn CT.
6aItcn. pclhe iie iteiS i'm 0ienlte imO
oih in i6rer auBerOienitlibcn Belt
trugcn miiicn. Sic 9lb3ei6en limo
ctiuas flcincr, abcr bcOelltenO &c.
ibmadpoQcr ais Die Der goli5iiten.
@inen aroBcn &ortGcil mcroen iic fiir
Die Gbauficlirc 6abcn. 0ieielbcn
trl,gcn bisbcr Die Notwithstanding
llniiorm. obne Elm 2l63eihen 81 bo.
ben. Nus oieiem @rimoe mnrcn iic
ge5mlngen. menn INNER lie Die Stra.
Bcnbo6u bcniibtcn 6a6rgelo 81 ent.
ribten. neil Tie fem 9l65cihcn oui.
pciicn tonnten.
@cniiUnirt.
Eoli5iit Sames N'yicin pom ntitt.
lcrcn 0iitrift mltrOe peniionirt. Gr
trat am "a. 9topcmbcr 1874 in 0en
@oli5cioicnit. @r mJ0nt in 9ir. 1921
Sorrcit-@locc. 9lm 10. Sui 1915
Wur0c en- 0cborcn.
4robc-@oli3iit 6ornelins Gurrnn
pom iiiolidcl 0iitrift murOe 5lm re.
guldrci ,Goli5iiien crnonnt mo 'Eoli.
5iit Soicpb s.. Diithea pom wcitlidcn
Diitritt 5um 3clcnUdrter oes oitli.
bcl 0iltriftS crnamt
81 sBrobcs@oli5iltcn crnanntc Die
gc6or0c ScnrD s.. Glliott, Soibno ".
Wliuer, iim. Sobn i. 9lorris lmo 50.
poro %. NarbuttoE.
Bum Signal gSdrtcr Ger neucn
Gclcpbon.S Station i'm @oli5ei.&aupt.
quarter lpuroe @oIi5ilt Charles $.
6risbie pom oitlihcn 0iitritt er.
nonnt. . @r miro Ocn gtadtOicnit Der.
icbcn.
6eicrn Gicnitiu6ilGum.
,3uei 0litglieOer OeS GeteftibsGe.
portefnents feierten geitern i6r 2St
idbriges Gienitiu6iI0lm. SIS woren
Dies Geteftip.Gupitdu Soiep6 Olcl
@ouern mo @e6einpoli5iit Sobn
aroB. 9eioe troten Dor % ,So6ren
unO 5ufdQigerueiie an Elm oemicl6en
Gage in oen goli3eiOicnit.
500 gclo6nung.
9iidts ldBt Die 9oli5ei uuUerlldt
nm Oen Iie6en Oes Ioiren9lutomo.
Bills oes 9oli5ei.Goumiii0rs Goniel
6. glnlni0on ouf 0ie Spur 5u fonl.
men. 9is icbt lit BON Dem Strait
mogen mclcber am Gicnitog @lorgcn
por Dem GontinentolgebduOe aeito6.
len ulroe. nidts geie6en moroen
@ciiern Bat Die @'e6eimpoli5ei on OiC
Gol3ciperuolhng Don 1000 Stdoteu
IN glmerifo lm0 oil Die 9eborOen Del
@robiidote in CANADA Girculare iol.
gen0en @ortlouts gelnnOt:
$500 9elo6nlmg. Sir oas glii.
finoen cmes fiinfiieigen 1910 Socoi
mobile Solren.gIutos; 6obritnmI'
ner 32O5, NlorDlano.9icen5 9lr. 1906
0lnnfclgritu lodirt nit Oen ,Snitin.
lien D. 9. u. in ihpor5cn 9u6itoi
ben an 0en S6iiren mo ,,@ooOpear
35-5" 9eiieu perlcben. lit cine BE.
lobnlng BON $50 aiSgeiest Sine
peitcre 9elo6nung in Sobe bon 500
lit BON Der uNlorDlouO Wlotor Gor-
@ericbcrllugs. @eieaidoft" ousgeieBt
@cito6len puroc Oas Pinto am -
Nloi IN Baltimore. 9itte lonen Sic
nle @arogcn mo 9lnto.Sogcr6dii4
icr befcbcn unO Oic 6etrciienoe Ser.
ion ioiprt uer6oiten, pclde Die Wlo-
idine inn geiist bat ooer oieielbc
sum- &erfouic onbietet. Sbonas
5. Sornon @oli5ei. NiorldoIl."
o%crcinietc Singer UOn Baltimore. "
glnsilng, Sonntag, Den II. Wlai,
ylrionsRart
nn Der oerl1ngerteu &ilfeus glOenne.
(Dia3f0i6 I'D
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16

Nlobcmic gfcbb9 clcilrilAc 21anoclbilocr.
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,,Tnrnic" Iborn @rQuh Gpcrn SO.
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npf
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hrlihmicu Nidnucrbor Imcriiud aNonfotolu
bon lSiicshnrtc ga.
finuicD Nlarulnno 5odd CLUB Ncnneu
NacDnn im ,,Ttrrapin Ynti" baltimore
orpCn indianapolis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16

y q II IN o I c I q II ~ u.
&clte iabrcn pom 9icuDort aus
an @oro ocs .1oroo. 9lono-Dampiers
George @oi6ngton" folgcnoe Bal.
tiuorer nah europa @err rno 6ran
G6us. goamamL 6rau Sames 81.
Schtio. Scrr mo Srau Simon So-
co6Ion, Scrr 4. Grid Niaper, Sri.
Mimie @. Sopnieno.
9eind ans Seuti1lanO
Or @corgcs granOeS, Der bctaml-
tc Odnii6e @ritifer. nil ailb glncri-
ia ciicn 9ciudj abitattcn ino trifit
am 21. Nloi All 9oro DER Batter.
lanO" BON Scr Sau6urg.9Imerito.Si.
mic in gsclusNorf c.n. Gr beablid-
iigt enQliidc. oeutic6e lmo o0uiihe
9orlciunocn in 9iem-&apen gieu-
Y0rf imO G6icago 5I balten.
.9ran0cn6ur9" tommt.
gluf icincm 9}iidDege na1 Ceutid.
louo trifit Scr 0ompier oes gloroo.
SloDOs, ,,granOenburg" Captain s.
BON Diiriug. porouSiidtlid am Oion.
toa. ocn rs. @iai BON COLLECTION,
Ger. bier elm imo ninmt sFallagierc
un0 6rodt iiir Deutihlono AMI.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
THE WHEAT PROSPECTS.

The July 1 forecast of this years wheat crop of the United States is 930 900, ,000 bushels, the largest ever produced, exceeding last years crop which was itself record crop, by about 167,000, 900 bushels. The third crop in size is that of 1901 when 74S,- 900, GOO bushels was the estimate. The average production of the past years was 6S6, ,000: 900 bushels.
 Such a large crop would augur ve-y low prices were it not that the world crops of wheat and competing grains do not promise more than about the average Of recent years. Also that more than the usual diversion of wheat from its use as food to the use of feed for live stock may he expected. owing to the present relatively short supply uf corn in some sections where there IS a promise of abundant wheat. On July 1 the price of corn in Kansas averaged 77 cents per -bushel of 56 pounds and the price of wheat averaged 70 cents per bushel of 60 pounds. thus the price of corn was actually higher than that of wheat. In the past years the price of wheat iii Kansas on July 1 has averaged 92 cents and corn 54 cents. Somewhat similar conditions prevail in other States. Under such conditions it is not surprising that much wheat should be consumed as feed by animals. The corn crop oi Kansas last year was only 23, 900 DOG bushels; its usual production is nearly 150,000,000. The corn crop now grow ing will not be available for 1 to [ months. The present wheat crop ir Kansas is expected to produce ovel 150, ,000, 900 bushels, or nearly twice the average production.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
PRESIDENT WILSON
 BACK IN WASHINGTON.
Appeared to Have Aged by Sorrow and
 Strain He Has Undergone.

Washington, Aug. 12. - President Wilson returned to Washington at 5 o'clock today from his journey to Rome, Ga, to bury Mrs. Wilson. With him came Secretary and Mrs. Me Adoo, MT. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, Miss Margaret Wilson, Prof. Stockton AXson, Mrs. Wilson's brother, and other relatives.
 The trip from Rome was uneventf Il On the advice of Dr. Grayson, his phy- sician, the president spent most of the time on the observation platform of his car to get the breeze. Few people were at any of the stations to see the special go through.
 At a place in Virginia a gang of sec ton hands working on the railroad ran beside the presidents car while the train was going slowly, and he reached out of the window and shook hands with them.
 The president appeared to have aged by the sorrow and strain he has under gone and his few words indicated that he was thinking constantly of Mrs Wilson. The trip to Rome recalled wildly to him the days of his youth
 Tomorrow the president plans to plunge into work and to assume active command again of the work helping Americans stranded in Europe and of bringing. about better business condi- tons in the United States. He will see the members of the federal reserve board, a delegation of the representa- t1ves of the shipping interests and sev- eral business men,