davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

. as not to arouse suspicion.
"'Hey, Armenian, waitl' he cried.
|, stopped and looked back. It's my
Z fate thought. And, in truth, fate
, might have borne the aspect of this
kurd. The rife on his shoulder, the
simitar at his side. the dagger with
its white ivory handle stuck in his
girdle. hideous face with ferocious
eyes precisely like q wolrs.
He walked up to me.
In these days he said, no Ar
menian would dare to appear in
this place. You look suspicious to
me-
"Kurd,' 1 said. the times are bad.
but don't forget that We are neigh
bors. AS neighbor, tell you 1 am
from chut. You know we're starv-
ing there. SO am going to Derdshan
to buy some bread for my children.
Let me go in peace
No Armenian. you can't fool me.
You don't look straight
'Kurd, you believe In q God. too.
You see 1 have no weapons on me,
and no knife in my pocket. And
even IL I turned into a wild beast.
what could I do to hurt you? 1 beg
of you, let me pass
Come along. Walk in front of
me. I'll take you to the police cap
tain.'
THE police captaini That would be
dreadful. The police had been hunt
ing for US a long time. 'Kurd don't
tcke me to the police captain. I've
nothing to fear. but I'll be late. My
children are In an awful state; they're
dying Of hunger. For Gods sake.
Kurd. brother, neighbor. let me co.
The Kurd remained inexorable.
It's my fate. 1 thought, and with
dropping head 1 walked In front of
him. The superiority was all on his
side-the gun on his shoulder, the
poniard in his belt, the siinitar at
his side. What could 1 do with my
two bare hands? 1t was certainly
my fate, and so I walked on in ad-
vance of him without any thought of
resistance.
1T was a beautiful day. The sun
was bright, the sky clear. the noun
tains green. A crane scared up high
In the air, free and bold. I don't
know why, but, forgetting my plight.
1 began to watch the bird. Was it
envy of its freedom. or was it some
thing else that fascinated me? I do
not know. but ] kept looking at him. +!
For long time the crane scared in
the air, then he suddenly swooped
down upon a rock not far from us.
He had seen snake crawling there. ,
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Copyright, The Frunk A. Mxnssy Co.

= ut was on such q night that our
poor neighbor was lost" said the
4. village magistrate. oevo. mo won.
der he perished." =
I'VE warned him ever and over
again." said another.
'Fooll" exclaimed the Melikh.
while the wind piped shrilier than
ever. can't you see that It was his
fate? And who can argue with
fate?"
Who. indeed" murmured the hud-
dled peasants.
Il don't believe In fate" This time
the speaker was Chai, the stranger.
The other inmates of the sakhi
peered at him with mingled suspi-
cion and anger. almost with fear.
The rich and powerful Melikh. he
believed in fate: SO did Magistrate
Gevo. the autocrat of the village:
and the pastor. no matter what SER
mons he preached. he well knew he
was a mere tool In the hands of
fate. All We're subject to the in
visible power and were afraid of It.
Only poor little Chai did not believe
in or fear II.
NO, / don't believe In fate" Chai
repeated in a bolder tone. aware of
the mocking glances turned upon
him, land l could prove to you in a
few minutes I'm right, II / did not
have to go out to make the round
OF the village" 4
Say, stay" several voices cried
eagerly. Magistrate Gevo. tell him
to stay. Nobody is going to rob the
village on such a night AZ this 4.
At the magistrates request, Chat
seated himself again. all eyes still
turned curiously upon him.
There were ten of us that year."
Chai began. "All of us stark mad.
We all carried fire in our breasts, a
fire kindled by the same stroke of
lightning. 1t burned and drew us
close to one another. We all had
one intrepid heart, and what heart!
1t was a sea flooded over with pain.
lowering with shame, a forest set
on fire by the passion for revenge.
For months we wandered about from
field to field. and from wood to wood,
from ravine to ravine. We drank
water with the snakes. and got our
snatches of rest on beds of stone. Il
What could VIC do? Too long
had we swallowed dlshonor: our pa
tience and suffering had been long,
but our enemy's iniquity, his shame
less brutality. knew no bounds. A 1t
was impossible to live any longer;
there was no more bread, and what
there was could no longer be eaten: !
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
II A |

II wa. cold winter night A
fierce s-1w-storrn was raging.
So heavy and awful was the
darkness that tn. Inhabitants of the
mountain vii'aCs could not recall
when las; they had seen the sun and
The cloai sky. The wind seemed to
issue from tne very gulf OF death. 1t
roared wofully and ominously. 1t
toyed WITH the gnow like a demon at
play. L; tsaeasd everything with a
,,u;nr o.seih. Ssa and animals
co.'s, tas wnN.a v:.lSss. with its huts.
az r. r. s:sois. and heaps OF dung
tucl. seemed TO .-enble and shiver.
Was the world aquiver with cold. or
with fca.N
rhe villagers sfocd in great awe of
-.tIre. Thunder and lightning.
storm ana tempest were not the
...rmIess. a'-1less sports OF nature.
n. peassrt telieN . that these things
tcme fo- Gentle and sinister pur-
lose. and ther. iG cause indeed for
hin to tremble. IT was lucky that to
,ounteract tho lightning there was
the sign - the c,.,s. and &c counter
nc. tn. Wizard :ss-r sere stables
.sr he .niInsla are wIrI, sakhi.
asrrow compartments IN the huts for
sae men. 81
'rvoo-o-o-ot" IA rtns aowled. and
,aci. tine tis fs5ci sound PEN
etrated IL: ao-.: OF the Melikh-
shahin, r.. y~,.ts. who sat on both
sides CT n. s,AN.i. ceased talking.
took the.' ,-tn.s from their mouths,
looked a, --.sz osner. and felt an in
ner reed - move closer to one
another.
,'nq3 -. s.s-n are good In their
time-Ai. ri. terrible enow-atprm
what o,i {: signify? No one dared
20 speak s..s :. the language of the
element. but they all well
Al ew IS meaning. It was the mighty
.n,n c: fsfe. which tho storm, the
sterhal wanderer. sings to every man.
Into its song II gathers the worlds
suftannx-the sighs and groans of
sh, wssk. she cries OF the helpless.
ne ..ssI n :he unfortunate, the
.-ir.-y OF .as pear. The storm draws
..sva az into ITS ethereal bosom.
1c.a "a eaintsss heartrending whis-
~ t. tina roar that shakes noun
Hir.. An: ,s..ntimes the storm
crvets their to cSs highest peaks. or
10 ths WIDE cavsrnous darkness;
Tut sonetic,es As releases them that
-aey may descend and re-echo through
the eworld. uttering lamentable
threats, an announcing to fright
ened pen the inexorable fate await
ing them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
WORKS WOULD HAVE
COMMISSION PASS ON
ALL APPOINTMENTS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 27.-Fed-
eral appointments were discussed by
senator Works today in debating the
oiii TO provide commission to be ap-
pointed by the President to receive
and pass on all applications and rec
concentrations for appointment of
ledefai OFFICES. The measure would
ioroid members of congress to rec
ommend applicants or aid in obtain
ing position. He explained that the
Dill was intended to relieve the
President and members of congress
from the burden of recommending
and appointing thousands of officers
throughout the country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

convened in December Then | went
TO the chairman of the rules commit
lee and asked for hearing. About
TWO weeks later | was given a chance
to tell my story to the committee,
but a quorum was not present and
no action could be taken.
LEADERS URGE INQUIRY.
Then began long struggle to con-
vince the members of the committee
that they should meet and order a
favorable report. All the great lead
ers of the democratic party in Wash
ington joined in the plea. | wish |
were at liberty to tell the story of
how these men turned aside from the
consideration of national and even
international problems and devoted
hours and days to the endeavor to
bring industrial peace to Colorado.
However, that chapter cannot be
written just now. In view of the
apparent unanimity of sentiment in
iavor of the resolution, | never
doubted what the action of the rules
committee would be. | even went so
far as to predict in one of my letters
that the inquiry would be under way
before Christmas.
But | did not know the majority
of the members of the rules commit
tee. l understand them better now,
and | think l can get their point OF
view. 1t is not my point of view.
The democratic caucus demonstrated
the other night that it is not the
democratic point of view. But is an
honest point of view presented by
able and even brilliant gentlemen.
They are states rights democrats
OF what | conceive to be an extreme
type. They opposed an inquiry into
the Colorado and Michigan situa-
tions because they contended that
these gigantic industrial conflicts
were local Matters and must be
left to local officials.
These of us who supported the res
olution of inquiry held that wars be-
tween capital and labor which para
lyzed industries of many common
wealths and inflicted untold loss and
suffering on all classes of society,
might be primarily state matters, but !
that when the state refused or me-
elected to deal with them in effec-
tive fashion it was the duty of the 1
federal government to step in.
Just how far that interference !
should be carried we did not under
take to say. We contented ourselves |
with demanding light, and insisted |
that the only way to ascertain all I
the facts, and the relation one to the
other, was by turning the search !
light OF congressional inquiry on
he strike districts of Michigan and
Colorado.
CALL FOR A CAUCUS.
When it became apparent that a
of the rules committee was
determined to refuse to give the
iouse a chance to vote on my resolu-
ion, | took the only course which
'emained open to me. | prepared
md circulated a call for a caucus OF
he democrats of the house. With the
I'D OF friends | secured 60 signatures
n an hour and a half and the cau-
'us convened last Thursday night
fhe results OF it's deliberations are
low history. 1t established two pro-
'csitions of the utmost importance.
'trst. that all committees must be
esponsive to the wishes of MAJOR
y of the members of the house and ,
lat under democratic rule there is !
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
lFrom The Daily Sentinel.]
Friday, January 27. 1883.

w. R. Johnson is home from the
kiondike. He was met by his wife
and brother, Russell johnson.
w. r. Logan of Colorado Springs
Is here for several days.
B. T. Napier is down from Glen
wood Springs.
Charles Armstrong is here from
Ouray and Denver.
James II. Smith is exhibiting some
tion.
Herman Frohn's father is dead in
Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
MUNICIPAL PLANT PAYS.
Sentinel specia1 Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
San Francisco, Jan 26.-The first
municipal street railway i'm the
country the Geary street line
earned $S5.345 net in 1913.
In the earlier half of the year the
road was not completed, but the re-
turns for the last six months indi-
cate tnat profits of at least $150,OOO
may be expected in 1914
Total liabilities are $2,4S7,s92.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

"a simple and easy way byswhich the
Will OF the majority may be enforced.
Second, that congress has the power
and the disposition to probe our in
dustrial cancers and to apply the leg
islative radium which will destroy
them should the states continue to
neglect their manifest duty.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
HIGHER RATES PLANNED
TO HELP STANDARD OIL
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 81.
charges that the proposed increased
freight rate on petroleum, which the
eastern railroads are asking the in
terstate commerce commission to au-
tnorize, would discriminate against
independent refiners in favor of the
Standard Oil Company were made to-
uay at the hearing of shippers by F..
" Holtz, traffic manager of the Ma
uonai Petroleum Company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

f. d. Santey. whose home is in
Denver and who has been looking
over the valley with view to To-
eating here. left this morning. for
Montrose and the, Paradox country,
to look over that also.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
g4eiscn itieo.

Gbicogc ST. A. Ofto6cr. -
Syn Sen @ei5cuprciien trot geitcrn
ON 6ieiigen 09ourO Of EroOe" cine
cntldieoeue Notwithstanding ein.
@roBe Gonuniiiionsbduier fouften
ougemein ouf @rlno oes iiingiten
9}admeiies Scr eetpoItigen 9lusfubr,
ino oie rooifolen Soitiiicrs nobmen
0en Staiiopunft ein ouB Der lleber'
IhuB Der Ser. Stoaten bel @eitem
niht nusreihe, Inn Der 9lohfroge IN
europa 81 entipreden uno Dab Der
9eertb mcHer iteigen peroe, ob nm
friib ooer ipdt 6rieoen geihlolicn
meroe. 9tod cinem eriten Freisouf-
idjlog BON 9s bis 2ss iticgen Die
%reiie nod meientlib bober @cgen
SdmB Der @orie trnt feline peitere
9rcisiteigerune mebr cin a6cr Der
0}orft idloB I'M 2$s bis 3 Gents
GG6er ais an 6reitag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
SudlItnpler in S5aft.

Gan 5ronciSco, Gal. A.
Oftobcr. Bon oitIiheu Sa6rifan-
ten engooirte 0eteftips Oerboitetcu
qeItcrn 9. @onaf ooS Dermutbli1e
Solpt elmer gonOe, ole in Den lebten
M}onuten oitliAe 6irmen I'M &aa-
rcn i'm 98crtbe BON iiber $4,000 be-
iWminoclte. Ole @miner operirten
in Der g9eiie, oaB iie @ouren an
gloreiien beitelten Die iidl MIR gon5
wenig bon befonnten 6irmennomen
imterihieoen, lno nad @npfong
oerieIben iie 81 Shlcioerpreiicn los
idlugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
Gtrcit nln 16 9lilipnen.

St.2ouis, Wfo.. A. 0ftobcr n
Sm 6ieiieen Greiseeriht mllroe 9e'
itern ein &ro3eB eegen Die @iiItigfcit
ocs Eeitoncnts oes inldn9it perltor'
bencu giienbobn.Mo SomeS
Campbell on6Gnsio genaHt Die
9Sro5eiiirenoen iino Die ainOer Sobn
I. Gampbea's aus @irginien zines
9ruoers ocs gcritorbenen. Dieiel-
ben crflGren in ibrcm @inmano &C.
gen 0os Seltament mclhes iiber Gi-
qentbum im ggcrtbe bon $4,000
600 ocrfiiet, Dab sSomes Gompbea
feline Ginoer binterloiien Bat BOB
oher nidts oeito penigcr Der Orb.
loIicr in ieincm Eeitoment 2ois 9Inr
Campbell, melhe bergongene @ohe
Gliep s.. 9urtbom ans ct. &ouis
beirot6ete, fir ieine Sohtcr erfldrt
uno Derfiigt Bat ooB 81 Sabre nod
Dem Sooe Der gittipc ooer ser Sin.
scr bon 2ois Campbell @urfbon
oos gon8e @ermogen on Die ct.
2ouiS. llniberlitGt fallen loa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
finbet Nlnmmentnb.

l1tica 9S.-yy A. 0ftobcr. 9lo1
longem SUDDEN wdbreuo Scr ean5en
gloht Bat man Die perfoblte 2ei6e
ser 6rau Stonbro, Satin oes Di-
rcftors DER llnooiao So6idule, @ro-
feiior 6ronf Stonbro, inter oen
Sriimmern zines Stoageb6u0es auf
ihrer 6orn 0u 9rooffielo gefrnoen
meI6c am 6reitoo in 9rano geratben
mar, nnhOem 6rai Stanbro ibr glu-
tomobil oorin 1uterge6roht bnttc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
SIN a.

SONS 9renrert beiuat IN Der q.
ain Wlittog" oen Sieg ocs @ene.
rails Don ahid iiber oie GngldnOer IN
iolgcnoem iauoicu @eoidt
glls Siiiiit mar genonlmen
9launr AUDI binter6er,
Ga 1T So6n Bun aeldwommen
@efommen iiberS Meerl
g9o6l uutcrm N}or9eniterne
@erao bei'm 8riibfaiiee,
Cab mon iie lanoen ierne
Sans 0idte bel GaIais
Ga lprad Der @eneral Serr BON
Ahd a2Ind allid
9}u, Seiuoer. raih nod NAL ciuen
Sdlnd shhid, Shhldl
Ga III Elm aerl oo III Gin 0leui6,
Ger miro perbain oaS lit Der
5renh
anrtoiielupp llno Shuco0reng'
oenal
0iftoriu bel Saint Guentin"
lluo Dat emit @lnnergeiele
@clcrnt mein Batter 9iitl
Gas Sdlwcrt 1T mcine aclle
8d mauere NIT 9lin.
Stb t1ue eth @eI0bniB
Sh monere bier iebt
So6u 8ul Elm grbbegrdbniB
Ga miro ct 6eigeieet
Gas iprad Der @encrol Serr BON
alud 0Glud @lidl
glL ainoer. raid nod NAL eiueH
Shlud, Shlud 2hludl
Ga III eiu aerl oa iii elm D'enid,
Ger miro perbain oas iii Der
Srendl
aartoficliupp llno Sbneooren9-
oena
@ifioria beI 5oiut Cuentinl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
!. .gLmerican llriIun gIiIueIation. =

q. Saul Wtinny A. Nftober.
lluter 9(mpeienbeit bon Geleeaten
aus oacn 2onoestbeilen puroe ge.
itern g(6eno Ser Sobres-Goupent Der
..9lmericou 9Sriion gliiociotion" init
9lniprodeu oes grdiioenten g..
Sntitb bon ct. Saul ruO 5rolt
N1ouo 9oaineton 9oot6 BON Sem.
gorf. ionic 9ewiafonimnungsreoen
oes @oloerneitrS Gbcrbart ino oes
N}aoors 9Somers croffnet. Ger Con.
bent miro bis 0onneritag 0alern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
glr6eitsI66nc 6crtnter

@ittsbureb, ga. 4. 0ftober.
@ic bier geitern befannt genoht
maroc IdBt oic n4ittsbureb Goal
So" fir ibre 9tngeitellten nit feiteuI
&c5olt, alf mclhc oos 2obnabfom.
men nit oen nllniteo 01inc @orfcrs
pcn 9lnerifo" nibt be5iebt bonn J.
Cftober All cine Sobnreoiftion BON
3e6n 9Sroccnt eintrctcn. Die betref
icnoe @crfiielng 1T 70 obgefoBt, ooB
iic iih MIR ollf 2eute 6e5iebt, melhe
monotIic6 800 ooer ooriiber be6ie.
ben.
Qic ~Sscitinabouic electric onO
Monufactltring 60. uno oie nit ibr
perbuuoenen Snterenen fiinoigen fir
ibre glngeiteaten nit feltem @ebaIt
cine 2o6nreouftion bon odt @ro5ent
on Syn ieoem 6oa miro Der 9tb5ug
nit Den georiidten @eidditsperbdlt-
niiicn bcgriinoet.
Ole Carnegie 5teel 60. Bat, mic
ihon am 6reitog geueloet, ongefiin.
Niet ooB iie in 9lnberoht ocs euro
p6iiden oos beitebenOe 2o6nn6foni-
men nit ibren $4,000 9lneeiteaten
am 81 0e5enber auibe6en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
9lferbc.QLnffnnf.

@oit ct. 2ouis, Sa4 A. Oft.
5ran80iii@e Offi5iere faufteu bier
eeitcrn in Den n9lationol Stod
yoros~ iiber 1000 aoboIerie. uno
glrtiuerie. @feroe uno oeoenfen am
@loutoe ibre 9(uftrdge erleoiseu aI
fonnen Der britilbe g[eent, meldber
bier @feroe gefauft bot lit am 6rei.
tog bereits obeereiit, I'M anoere
@ldrfte 81 beiuden, oiirfte ober bier.
Der 8uriidtebren um nah mcitere
0ueitauieno @ieroe au toufeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

DtlOtll, Olt llllI Dll Nllu luttptl cll%
mol alftreten ino Die 9ogeriibuugen
BON 8pei ouf cine @ohe 6erabgeiebt
baben. 11,0O0 baben i'm 0origen
Sabre oud ni6t cine @atrone oer-
iboilen, inO $4,000 iino ni6t ms
6elo mlsgcriidt, neil es 81 tart req
nete. @enn oos 10 weiter 9ebt, miro
Guglano's gauge Territorial 9lrmD~
idlieBlih ouf einem 2eiterpogen
@lob boben ..
Nfoltfc uu0 0os @iierne
&reu3.
Cos Giierne 9reu5 lit eigentlid
nur fiir 9Ius5eihnungeu i'm 8eloc
beitimmt; es belo5nt Die wirflide
@offeut5ot. Ser moOerne ariegs.
fii6rer aber, ser eigentlibe S6lab.
tenlenfer ltiir3t iid beiite ni6t mebr
in Oos @etiinlmel oes Samples, ln0
10 bat ser Gbef ocs @enerolitabs, Ger
fern bonn ariegstbeoter ieineSeiihung
poQbringt, in buhitdblidem Sinne
feiu 9lnredt anf oieie idonite ariegs-
ebulna. &6tte 0foltfe alio nod Dem
aricge BON 1870 nidt 0as Giierne
Srel5 befommen oiirfen2 Ger alte
@aiier @ilbelm bat in ieinem gered-
ten Slime oieien @eOanfen notiirlid
meit BON iid geuieien unO nod
gliidlider @eenoigung oes arieges
5ugieid6 nit Ocn 9ronprin5en BON
9SreuBen mo Sahien. Dem &rin5en
lSricorih &ar imO Dem General BON
Nlanteuffel b. @o6en unO =. @erucr
aud Nloltfe Oos @roBtreu5 Oes 81
iernen areiBeS perlieben @r begriin.
oete Oieie glus5eibning nit cinem
oenfuiirOigcu Son0idreibeu, IN Oem
es 6eiBt: ,9lnhoem Ser glorreide
SrieOe bergeiteQt lit mo Sic eineu
10 ii6erous groBen 9lnt6eil an Ser
Serbeifiibrung oeielben Ourd Oie un-
ubertreffliAe 2eihmg Ser &riegS
operationen genomnen buben 10
CLAUDE ih mid beredtigt INN Sbre
5o6en &cr0ienite nodmals 0ffentlih
an5uertenueu Die Stotrteu Oes 81.
iernen areu5es Oobin 81 eriueitern,
ooB id Oie eminente ariegsleiitung
Sen ielbitdnOigen @euerdlen in elmer
Sdloft oOer Dem Groberer einer
groBcn Setting gIeidiieae, inn So
nen 0os @roBfreu5 Oes Giiernen
&reu8eS perlei5en 5u f0nnen. mas
ih 6iermit ourd lle6erreihun9 Der
Sniiguien 0ciielben tbue Wlit mel
nem lnOeriieg6areu Can't fiir glles,
mas Sie III orei ariegen 9iubnrei-
DIES aeleiitet, uerbleibe id Sbr oanf.
barer a0nig @iIbelm.~ Dies Shrei-
ben lit inioferu BON bober geoeu.
tuug ais es, iuie Ser ausge5eihnete
@3oltfe 9iograp6 SABINE 6erpor-
be6t, cine llupert6ung Der friegeri-
ihen Tbaten anfiinOigt 9is oa6in
mnr bod itets Der 2eiitung i'm Sel0,
Dem entihei0enoen Gingreifeu Dor
Dem 6eiuo Der gr0Bte @ertb 5uoe.
meiieu moroen. Gurb oie @erIei-
bun9 oes Giiernen areu5es ouMoltfe
puroe ben bohiten S6aten oui Dem
Sdlodtielo oas rein geiitige @irfcu
oes Strategen, Oie arie9sleitung,
gleid9eiteut o3u9Ieih mar antli5
uno nit elmer er6o6euen gleiololig-
felt bic Sen ebtcn SONIC fcnn5eid-
net, anerfonnt oob oieie eminentc
2eittng IN Nloltfes 90nOen eelegcn
babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
glntnng Scr i5OrItreierUatiUmcn.

glIbonD. 9l..D., a. Gftober.
Gie Gonierpotions Gontutiiiion Bat
bic idntmtlihen Sorit9iiter Der Itaat.
Iideu 5oritreierbotion oifgeforoert.
ibr cine lleberiiht iiber Die 2dnoe.
reien ST liefern ouf melhe ibr @or.
ihloo glnmenoung finoen miiroe. oaB
man oie Stootsbcrfoihme 10 abdn-
oern ioa, Bob relies Sol5 eeidlaeeu
uno Dab So9erpldbe bermietbet per-
Den f0nuen. @ci0es mare iopo9l in
oen 9l0ironoads, ais in oen Cots
fills miinibensmertb. Der @orihlog
ion Der ndhitidbrieen 2egislotlr
borgeIegt weroen uno man bofft ouf
iolhe gSeiie nibt oaein ale lalfen.
Den glusgaben beItreiten ionoern
ouh nod eineu i66rli6en lleberi6uB
BON etiuo $635.000 fiir ben Stoot
er5ieIen mo oen @ert6 uno oie
S60nbeit Der @oIobeitdnoe crbo6cu
an tonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
glnn Ghiff6rndl nerettet.

ct. Sobns, g. s., A. Sftober.
n Der odniide 0onpfer 1@Sorielis-
borg" traf bier geitern nit lieben
0litsIieOern ser @aonuidoft oes fIei-
rcn amerifouiihen Sdoouers uGote
g. 0goen Gin peIhc er bon ibrem
nod cinem beftieen Sturm iinfenoen
Shiff am 30. September gerettet
6otte. Der Shooner mor auf Der
9obrt bon @bilooelpbio nah Gbor-
Iottcbiae, 4rince @Owaro Sslono,
bcgriffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
WIntter nit 0rci SinSern Ocrbrannt.

on0, SnO., a. 0ftober-
@ci'm 9ronOe zines 6armbouies,
5cbn W3eiIen iiioiih bon bier, fomen
gcItern Wforgen 6rou Gli0abetb
StoaD, 70 Sabre olt uno inuolio,
rno orci ainoer 0}orD, t2, 6reo,
neum uno Sroco 5toIep, ieds Sabre
alt - lun's 2eben. Der 13jabrige
Soc 5toau entoedte oos 6euer. ais
CT no6 W1itternoht BON elmer @eiea-
ihaft beimfebrte, unO es gelaug ibnt
pier @1itelieoer oes Sausbalts olt
medeu. ole ii6 ourh Sprung aus
6enitern retteten.