davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12

MUSkEGON, Mich,-Francis NJ Fowler justice of the peace at North MuskegOn, and 76 years old, expects to become a centenar.an. but he is taking no chances as to his funeral sermon.
 He has just completed it himself and repeated it into a photographic recording instrument, so that al his funeral service, instead of a pastor. the graphone will be used
 Fowler wants none of the usual meaningless phrases sounded over his coffin He prefers that brief history of his life be related, to- eether with something of his hopes of the hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Abdul Axis Life Saved
When Kitchener INTERVIEWED
Death Sentence Against Ottoman Army Officer
Convicted of lnciting Arabs to War
Is COMMITTED

was absolutely secret. IL was presided
over 10y Gen. Renzy Pasha.
When the news OF the arrest OF Abdul
Aziz reached Egypt. whore he was inn
mensely popular, the Indignation OF the
Arabs knew no bounds. The native press
protested against the treatment meted
out to "El Masrl." as Abdul Aziz j. known
among the Arabs by the Young Turk
clique AT Constantinople. and predicted an
open rupture between Egypt and Turkey.
Mokattdn. an influential Arab news
paper asserted that one of the highest
dignitaries of the Mohammedan body in
Egypt warned the Ottoman Minister in
Cairo that II the Sublime Porte con-
tlnued in its attitude against Eel Masri'
IL would result In the Gravcst conse-
uucnces in Egypt and Arabia. \ symptom
OF the unrest caused by the proceedings
against Abdul Azz was seen Al Il banquet
given recently by Cairo Mohammedans.
No invitation was extended to the Otto
mar Minister but Lord Kitchener. the
British representative was the guest OF
honor.
The entire diplomatic corps ~ CAIRO
and Constantinople made rep 'rts To ne
various European Governments Guarding
the upheaval threatened by the arrest OF
"EJ Masri" The French Minister AT
Cairo sent daily reports 70 the fr'nrn
Ambassador here on the progress al the
n.uNcpl"'t in Egypt.
A delegation OF officers of the Egyptian
army called on Lord Kitchener and re
auested him to use his influence NJ Con
stantinoplc in favor of Abdul Azz ohe
/ Of the native newspapers said IN an
! editorial ,...
'England will lose much Of the loyalty
NJ the people over whom she rules n
she does not intervene energetlcaily III
! this matter"
A petition signed by $1,000 Arabs Of
| 400 oil nj
| Mehmed praying for cleinehcy'
The sentence OF the court-martial was
pronounced on April II. 1t was death
Abdul Aziz was found guilty on every
count of the indictment.
The verdict of the court martial reads
abdul Azz Bey liberated Hussein
| Buskeri, an Arab condemned to death aS
a spy Abdul Aa!z caused the loss OF an
! entire Turkish regiment through his irreg-
ular tactics IN the battle Of Cheuymer'
| Abdul Az!z retired fighting. contrary t.
| instructions causing thereby the death OF
many Turkish officers and men. Abdul
| AziZ has been unable to account for vast
sums of money sent to him by the Turkish
J Government Abdul Aziz provoked discord
between the Arabs and other Ottomaf
subjects.
9TH. court martial, IN conformity win
articles AZ and So of the military code
! condemns Abdul Aziz hey 10 capital pun
ishment"
Scarcely had the sentence been mad,
public when British diplomacy hogan tt
move. Afidavits in defence Of Abdu
Aziz were submitted To Lord Kitchener al
Cairo, and although III. British agent an
, uouncrd that IL was difficult for him to IN
, t.rfere AS Abdul Az,Z is AN ottoman
subject. i, Is known that AN appeal foi
: clcmency was made on England's part 4
/, the sultan. The result of this plea II
f..tl. ,t,ltt t.sn tnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
HUMBLE COTTAGES LATEST FAD.
Rich LOndOners Want ia Live IN
Homes Of the Poor.

LONDON. May Ill is an a"on,aly OF
these times that one of the latest results
Of the excess Of luxury - the desire of
the rich to live in the cottages Of the poor
The fashion is not for the new and charm
ing cottages, in which some of the best
architects are specializing. but for the old
timbered, tumblcd down homesteads from
which possibly some long established fam
lily il evcted,
Three or four thousand dollars is spent
in repa ring the humble home, Old oak
doors are put IN with silver hinges as m
the cottage of n well known actress. q
bathroom is added and priceless old pieces
are fitted into rooms that are SO low that
one can hardly stand upright IN them.
The potato patch IL then transformed into
a fashionable orchard and expensive
Dutch bulbs are planted round about II.
Tiny latticed windows, blackcncd beams
and old inglenooks. once the property Ut
some laborer are now collected tn satisfy
the cravings OF the rich for al old cottage.
with an old cottage YOU are In the swim
Once there why there's nothing else in
life to strive for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
AERO SHELL ENTERS HOUSE.
EnxlishmRn's Home nj Auteun
Pierced ON Day King Arrives.

PARIS. May l.--On the day that King
George and Queen Mary Of England landed
on French soil for their first official visit an
incident occurred here which caused much
excitement among those officially dele
gated to entertain the sovereisns from
across the Channel
Mr. Mcllis-Smm. an English merchant
at Scvr.s and his wife were suddenly
awakened about 6 80 in their apartment
at Auteuil by an explosion. Leaping out
of bed they found that one side of ;he
mantslpiece had been torn away. a hole
an inch and quarter in diameter had
been driven through the steel shutter
covering the window, and the floor was
covered with debris. After recovering
from the first moments Of fright the
Ens.ishman and his wife discovered
among the debris on the floor fraements
of what was Enthusiastically small shell.
81 milimeters In diameter, Will. Il thin
blue smoke filled the room.
The explosion OF smell in the apart
ment OF an Englishman on the day of the
arrival OF the British sovereigns worried
the police who were put on the case The
shell was evidently either one which had
been fired from an aeroplane or at an
acroplane, but an exhaustive examination
Of the Government pilots proved fruitless.
Finally after several days search II was
learned that the mysterious shell came
from an a.roplane belonging to Noison.
an aeropane constructor at Issyles-
Moulineaux NJ Noisin explained to the
police that with pilot he was testing a
new aeroplane gun for the Government
and for the trial had chosen several blank
shells. II Is supposed that charged
shell somehow found its place among IN,
blanks and this was the one that tore its
way through the steel shutter Of the
apartment AT Auteuil. almos, "A mile away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
.ALSATIAN GOVERNOR DIsLIKED.
Sen Dallwitx's Appointment Sur.
Drises Both Paris and Berlin,

PARIS, May 1.-The appointment by
emperor William of Herr Won DallwitZ
~ Governor of Alsace-Lorraine, succeed
ing Count Won Wedel. was received with
surprise both here and in Berlin. Here
tofore tho post has been occupied by IA
victorious General. "A Prince of the reign
ahS house or nobleman who had diStin-
gWshed himself In the diplomatic service
Won Dallwitz is merely a politician, hav-
ING Deem Prussian Minister OF the In
terror.
The Ftodro quotes the Berliner Tage-
ptott as saying of the new official:
Herr Won Dallwitz Governor, The
post does not gain distinction from this
appointment. The thought that Herr
Won Dallwtz Is to leave US is consoling.
Out there Will be very little rejoicing
over the announcement that the dignity
or the Governorship is to descend on a
'unciionary who has been only a simple
instrument, like the Minister Of the In
terror.
1T is long time since there has been
nomination parallel with this. We do
not understand II. such IA candidate is
little puny for an office occupied hith-
EMO by men whose names are written in
history or who belonged to the highest
ar,s,ocracy.
In Berlin Herr Won Dallwitz has been
unable TO maintain order in his own do
main, which was that OF the police; re-
cent scandals prove IT, II is not then an
Impressive personality who is going To
SJassburg, and whatever reputation pre-
cedes him will hardly inspire respect
j. 's pity that the dignity of the Gov
"rlorship should be SO lowered and that
ths high post should he made To yield
IN Importance and prestige
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
LEFT HOUSE TO EIGHT WIDOWS.
Castor dc Jnnsac's property 's N'
ways Occupied.

PARIS. May For i've centuries eish'
widows have lived at certain number
In the street now known ~ Rue saint
Sauveur. in this city. Not the same
women all these vars OF course, nut Al
ways widows ana always eight of them
CASTOR de Jausac, who vas lord OF the
suit, Of Charles VII. was seriously in
iurod at the battle ~ CraNait IN tn
fifteenth century. Eight widows OF
Auxrrre attended him and nursed him
back 10 health When he returned TO Par's
de Jansac rcturnish'i tn bu.ldne which
he owned in the rue Saint-S1uNeur- II
Was known 10y another nam" thon-sent
for his eight angels IF mercy and IN
stalled them there for life.
Then de Jausa, set aside trust FUND
and drew up a legal instrument stipulat-
ing that always eight " dows should i've
there. That was in li23. The original
building was torn down long ~" ana its
successor IN turn gave way To- another and
that one t. third. but each house oc-
cupying the original site has been the
home of eight widows who, otherwise,
.ght have been public charges
II has been proposed AZ times - trans
fer the women To q public institution
hut the authorities have seen to II that
de Jansnc's s;ipulatiors have been tu!-
lowed 10 the letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

sVftih' 'offr HppNdttte 90 lhL -
ROME, April 2g.-.Eschylus's tragedy
"Agamemnon" has been produced in the
Greek Theatre Of Syracuse the largest
structure of the kind. erected 800 years
r. c.. about the time OF the great tragic
poets birth. The alterations and i'm
provements introduced by .t.schylus In
the dramatic representation of tragedy
and the resources OF ar, he adGed in It's
exhibition. such scenery. dresses,
choral dances and music. We're reproduced
with historical eXactness in this first
attempt TO revive classical play IN
Sicily.
The success of the performance WAS
complrt. and unprecedented. over 20
cro people crowded the iorty-siN tiers
of seats in the sem-c circular theatre heWn
in the rock. and once again. after the
long silence OF centuries, the old tragedy
was heard in this same theatre under "A
clear Sicilan sky In view o. the sea at
sunset
The Italian translation ~ Prof. Ro-
magnoi was used. The best Italian actors
magnoli Mariana a. Ciu'cmHcStrd, So
nora Bert Mast a. C0Ss1IIdid, Tum.tti
a. / gdnemnon. Tempest ~ .Egisfh'ts
and Borsi as the herald. besides over ZOO
/ persons for the chorus. took part in tn
! performance The tragedy Was admirably
staged and acted. The costumes were
perfect reproductions of the dresses worn
IN Greece copied from vases, has-re-
liefs and mosaics
The scene represented the square of
Argos in front Of the royal palace. with
high watch tower on one side and the
walls of the city. built Of massive stones.
/ round II, The city sat" was repro
duction OF that Of Mycena The scenery
MD from view the ruined portion of the
theatre and made ii appear complete
, and intact The prrformanc" was tim, d
to end at sunset, when tho dusk added
| .mpressivenrss A. the tragedy reached its
! climax
The Waterman from tho top OF the
! tower inyokcs IN" gods and TraNs for
/ the end OF the Siege of Troy. for which
! he waited ten years. Meanwhile ne ga2y :
7 in the distance and finally sees the signal
that the city has at last fallen He an
nounces the event to the Queen, who with
white ROBBED mad.ns and Old men offers
"A sicr!iice ON the altar OF Diouysius.
While the smoke from the offerings
rises up to the sky herald arrives and
/ recounts the struggle that preceded the
| great victory. The concluding words Of
/ his account are drowned by thu dCclamd-
| tons of the crowd. a. young girls ami
children with laurel branches, old mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

DEpERDuss1N DECLARED INSANE
II Mailman RObs Banks what Could
sane Man Dor Asks Press.

PARIS. May IA report has Just been
issued by the physicians who we're dele
gated by the court TO make a searching
examination Into the mental condition of
Armand Deperdussin. the aerOplane con-
structor whose arrest some months ago
on the charge of swindling banks out OF
30,00O,000 francs (s6,UOO .OOO) created a
great scandal.
The investigating commission. consist
ing OF Drs. Duprc. Roubinovitch and VAL
Ion. discovered some interesting facts on
Deperdussin's antecedents and his early
life. His maternal grandfather died as
the result OF severe mental disorders.
His uncle on his mothers side was SO I'M
sound In mind that he died In an asylum.
while his sister and his mother were
affected with nervous troubles 10 u
marked degree.
Deperdussin himself. after a very deli
cate childhood, was stricken with typhoid
fever followed by pulmonary trouble and
loss of memory. His little daughter by
his first marriage died in childhood of
meningitis. Finally. the commission
says. his irritability and crises OF grea,
anger were such that one day in dis
cussion with his wife he threw her pearl
necklace and two rings OF great value
into lake In such crises he lost all
control of himself.
The commission concludes that Deeper
dussin is undoubtedly unbalanced mem
tally. due to II hereditary fault in the
maternal line.
The sarcastic Paris press comments on
this decision by saying that II an un-
balanced mind could invent aeroplanes
and rob cautious bankers NJ 10000 900
francs $6.O00.O0o) what could man
possessed of all his faculties do?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
AN AVALANCHE FOR MOVIES.
A Wade to order catastrophe IL
Planned In Switzerland.

/."sr. .Np.3 9>.-An avalanche, made
- 'i .., les ip D" the newest sight of the
70 'l.-" uh"r!and, II VIII be the first
b." .'.r' lu absolutely certain prediction
d I' f'Hllurho can b, made, Every big
'|..' nr.Hp depicted nowadays in the
h . '.N %, ciuomatoglaph people are
80 ,'H tot With that. They are going to
Italtiiu~'. natural spectacle,
''' of lIr largest Paris moving picture
'"tu.u Las made a contract with
-'".. O.. Alpine guides At Engelberg to
- 20 '"" uuuutaiu scenario, Enormous
W '-''- of rock, ice and trees such as
.N i.r rtal avaltnCh, will be- placed
''~' .'p pn on" of the Alpine peaks. The
''' Iuen viii o. 'upy points ut vantage
I'I The summit to the end Of tho slide
-. 't"Diit" connection viii give them a
'shJ that the mighty mass OF debris
mas lir!ed "u It's run down the mountain
tlo.
I' paths of ayalunch.s on the Alps
-, HIl we'll known to the experienced
sI'''S aud one of them will be selected
~ movie MIN, The operators are here
''' anu are awaiting only clear weather
A. good light, They have been in
N''"i against accident The cinomato-
ann frnl has been obi ged 10 put up Il
"'hl agreeing to Indemnity property
"Nh'rs Tor any damage tho avalanche
may cause and they agreed also ,t
pay Damages 10 the family e any per-
80. 80, WHO Is caught In the path OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
c0LoRED WIG FAD PASSES AWAY
"Egg shaped" COinur~s Are Vow
.'l~ Ocrmter lrl."

PARIS. April 30.--Coiorcd Wigs are dead
The fashion was too furious to last and
even huirdrcssers have removed from their
windows the grinning faces crowned by
masses of green and blue hair. White
wigs are, however, more the fashion than
ever for they are very becoming and have
"A softening effect on the face.
The really fashionable coin in Paris
at present Is hair piled w egg SHAPED
fashion in a wave cone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
AUSTRIAN EMPER0R'S
CONDITION ALARMING
Serious Illness Caused by Cold
Caught While Driving in
Rain With Kaiser.
APPETITE HAS FAILED
Aged Patient Unwilling to sub.
nit to strict Rules Pre-
scribed by Physicians.
APPETITE HAS FAILED
~ DIR. WOLF vON sCHIERBRAND.

vrrNNA. April :s.---At this writing The
life OF tine aged Emperor OF Austria
Hungary is trembling IN the balance.
True the immediate trouble Is not IN
itself of a lethal kind. n Francis Joseph
were Hfty years younger there need be
no alarm. providing the medical attend
ance he skilful and the patient obey in
strtictious But even the last is not the
case. Strange TO say. the patient. here
tofore docile with his physicians. has
obstinately declined to follow the Spartan
regimen prescribed ana 10 abstain from
loud talking and discussing things with
his advisers. Like the nonogenarian
Emperor v lillian once said q week before
his demise. II have no time TO be Sick
SO also this monarch Of 50.
1t Is interesting, too. to note how ne
first acquired this catarrh. the further out
com. OF which is now threatening his
existence. II was while here receiving his
ally the German Emperor, few weeks
ago. the latter being then on his way -
Corfu. The weather that day was raw.
foggy and !nclement ana the host vel
coined his guest on the open landing or
the little railway station OF Penzing aftc,
waiting some time for the bela;ed special
train, exposed to the chill draught, clad
in a light military cloak open at the
throat. The Two then rode to Schoen-
brunn IN an open carriage, the rain beat
ing down on them.
The cold which the aged Emperor
caught on this occasion dragged on. he
coming worse IN time. He has partially
rallied several times, so as TO take
brief stroll, In the sunny sheltered en-
closure beneath his apartments But his
bronchial tubes have remained aScctel
ever since his appetite has failed, SO
that nutrition has become increasingly
difficult. aud the muscular power TO clear
the system of tine accommodating phlcgm
has been steadily diminishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
slight Improvement Reported.

The inflammation OF the parts affected
while never acute. has nevertheless spread
and has induced fever. For the last
four nights the specialist who has taken
charge OF the treatment, D.. Ortncr. ma
remained in u room adjoining tina. ~ his
patient. and bulletins have b"c' ie7uet
at regular intervals. For the moment
slight Improvement has taken place, IN"
fever has gone down son1eU hat aNd tie
Emperor has been able to rartake %
chicken broth and other light nour.sh-
ment.
The E,nperor's condition has Of coure'
renewed discussion of tho question ~
successorshp. Archdukc Francis Fcrd,-
nand now past fifty. is til" heir tn IN
throne OF In. dual monarchy. R"' ~
,nors that Francis Ferdinand will r'als
haze been going the rounds for in"AtH'
past,
Tho Archduke. as tho world know
- married. IN "norcana;I"' uuon :"
the Duchess Hoheuberg, nee Countess
Cho,ek. whom he welded after 'on-
and romantic courtshlp, sho dhNIhs
nursed him in Egypt, whittier ne nae
been sent by his doctors when trouo.su
with incipieut pulmonary troubles IN,
Duchess has borne him number "'
strong and healthy children ana ma 81,
ways been in AL RESPECTS Ike a tEne anu
afrec.lona.e viic. u - we'll III own ina
She In,.d., last December. an extreine,'
Favorable. impression on King George and
Queen Mary. But under the HapsnurG
house rules he could not become Empress
and her s>u, could not inherit me GRO" H.
The heir To Francis Ferdinand is Arch
duke carl Francis Joseph, his nephew
now 81. welded TO the Princess Una u
parma. and father Of n healthy boy, Fu-
NOR has 1t that Francis Ferdinand would
II the Emperor were 20 die, AZ once res,gn
The crown ia favor of Carl Francis Jo'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12


I'm oemiel6en 9l6eno iudeu lie iid
in 9}em.Crlcouo aus Der 9elt 81
ihoiicu 0rci errei6ten ibr
3icl
gtew Orleans, If. 6ebrHor.
Siebcn @eriouen iini @idnner
mO 5mci Stmeu perilhteu 0e
itcrn III peridieoeneu Sbeilcu scr
Staot iicb oas 2eben 81 ne6mcn
1rci erreidten i6ren 3lped Gle
6eioen 5raueu iin0 inter oen piereit
meldc aeneicn pcroen
,Sreoerif 9lnepobl. 81 Sabre alt
Gin Glcrf, nabm @iit mo itarb in
Dem @eibdit in melhcm er angc
iteat mar
Ecrcu Garcc, 40 SATIRE alt, bduatc
iih on iciucm 9ettpfoiten aui.
@alter Sratber, 32 Sabre alt.
ourHihnitt iidl in @er5meiilimg ii6er
langluierigcs aronfiein Die Qeblc
lnO ltar6 in einenl @oipital,
Cic beioen Sraucu mahteH eriol9.
los Ocn %eriiih, iih Ourh @ift ms
Scuieits 5u bei0roern. &ou Oeu iibri.
gen 6eioen Sel6ihnorO.Gonoionten
0iineic Der inc iih Die @ulsaoer,
ud6rauo Der auOerc iid nit cincm
%aar 0oicntrd0er nli5ubdn9cu per
ildtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

Ger Gopitdn wuroe beiragt, mas
cr bon ser Seiitmgsidbigfeit Ser
0ra6tloicu Geographic in 9ejus aili
Oos 9lusfinoi6oiten Der 4Soiition Ser
Sbiife I'M giebel 6altc @r meinte,
OoB ole Simten Selc0rap6ie cine
aroBc 0iilic beocltc. @r fii9tc ic.
BOD bin5u, OoB 6lmtcn EeIegrapbi.
item iicb ncu0bnlicb uidt I'm Bot
idjaiteu fiinmcrn Die uidt an ibre
Sdiiic acridtet iino, @inige SeIe
grop6iitcu modltcn lid uidt einmoI
Oic Nlii1c, 6ragen nod Der Eoiition
i6rer Sbiiie SIT beantporteu
Somobl Gapitdn &errD luie Die
uGlo GouIiliion Siuie melher sic
oUlouroe" geb6rte, porcn ourd 9hi.
mdlte oertretcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12


9ei'm 9ran0c cwes ShlBOoulpicrS.
9liNt iucit Don 9lclu SrIcans.
Der Captain oes Io6r3cuaes
iAlimm pcrlebi
9tem Crlcons, IT. Sebrlar.
,Silnf @erioncu ertranfcn, ais Der
N}iiiiiiippi.6hiBoantpier ,@eut" ge.
iiern 9lbeno 9egeniIbcr bon Sobns
bile. 40 Dlcileu bon 9iep.CrleonS.
Our6 5cuer 3eritort muroc.
llnter oen SoOteu beituoen lid;
6. s. Gomemu. Der 20 Sabre alta
So6n ocs GapitauS R. 5. Gomcaur,
Der ais Glerf ali Dem 5tiifc anae.
iiellt NOR, uuo Der 5hlB.Sootic @.
s Barre.
Gic orci anOeren Grtruntencn ina.
rei 6arbiac, cine @aiiaoeriL ci
Steporo mo ein Nfitalie0 Ger 9e.
monmha Bon oeii Scihen puroc
feline gcborNen.
Gopitdu Gomeaur crlitt Ihwcrc
9rauowlnocl Gr lunroe in fritz.
idem 3iitanoe nah ieincm Nein ae.
brddt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

$4,000 Scntidje Bidder OeriAlcuOcrt!
II Scnts anIluGrts.
ScrUorrnatHoe Sammura 6cr nitndjfen
9iimer fiir com lrcDiamcn Scutidcu.
W}citcrihaits. SgienL mclibeiunnicS NIB uus
criantt beiies Cnqliimes Eclhiunierrcbtsmer
NcTlnunt 0jrntisDrDipciir.
geie ucroc ir6 Shrger Ok. Gcrrininteu esans
tcny iSrdQcn lilto glniporicu. @reis 81 90
Fraitidrr 0at99eber iiir WeiddfislCnic.
8rci3 S 90
Gugliimcr sprodlmeIitcr, Sor5ioidcs cupli
flbeS Sebunierr6isperl Rrei5 SiG5
Scutdl-Gugliiter Welndits6ririncner
Grcis 95c.
Srutidl GnaliiMcs nub 0ualijf Scntides
@1rterbudl, fiber 400 Setter, NIT gn9abe Der
Nuaiprdhc @rcis 00c.
1as Henciie bcgtide 2icbctbHm. @reis 20c.
Nonbum. Scufihcs. 9rcis soc
tScrncr Nnitldrnua uuo 9lnSOiloung aii es
Dem @ebcie burb cute Nii0cr.
Natnlup, nit iibcr 900 Oeri6ieoenen Shs
dlcru inr gspnhi. nraiie.
VclteunngcH 1T Der Ncirng bc3uiigeu.
6bnrlcc NnllmcDer @ublii1ina 0pmpauD,
205 Gait 40. Str, GciusNurf 0itO.
6 Go.Sd--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
Grhuolid.
llnterin5ung DER ;, WiOm.
roe" "&ataitrObDr.
Captain 2ScrrD ais 9lmge=
Id)ulSi9ter.

Ger 6ii5rer Der p9lontudet" nulB iidI
Dor Ser 0oupier Suipcttorcn-
9c6orOe in @0ilaOelp5iu oerant-
wortcu. SSaS i0m sur 9aii
aelcat miro. aopiton So6u.
ion BON Der uA)|ouroc~ ser eritc
3cuae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
sal6n.l .laucInndlrn ucrhnftct

"a dlmono, ga. 1T. 1cbruor.
euelpn 9lesbit S6am muroc beuic
bier oer5oftct 0lanor 9linsIic bate
ibr auf eriuhcn Der FrcOiaer.llnion
NM Nn0ercr uerboteu. in einent
lbeoter aui3utreten Sic muroe Bis
5u cincm &cr6or icitQqbolten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
tar unO wiOrr.
TOrticbnng DER ~SOmc
&u(c" 9CbattC.
SObm g., OicSniUmO MnS
Cir @bmnrO @arIDu.

Die @oupmertreter ser 6ciocn icino-
liiicu @arteien crlantcrn Dor bri-
tiiacal llnter6auic i6rc- 9lniibten.
Sr. 9lcomono marnt ae0cu
Samar5malerei. ShabamtS-
aau5ler 9lopo George ipribt.
H. y. 9ap's 9lisiii6rlulgen