davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-01

~ to sniargs II ana can't ana Il.
That's . samls Of Il.
Then along oomas ex-C Chief Croker
and his IRE drills. Then some ono
wants ~ 70 install an electric nre
alarm system. We negotiated with .
contractor. He toiA ~ Il would cost
81. 100. We told him the various d.
mands made by inspectors OF the
state Factory Department, the IRE
Prevention Bureau and others. and he
advised us not TO put Il In At all. And
We ere not going 10 do % until there
arc some sensible and uniform rules.
for they're likely 20 tell u next DAY
TO yAnk Il all out again"
CAN'T EVEN EMPLOY oiRLo OF
lgoAL Aoe.
Another dealer declared he would
hire nothing but aged women In bis
factory In the future, because In
spectors had taken OUT girls en-
pioyed there whom II was afterward
shown we're moro than of full age.
n Ii possible, he said, TO have seven
inspectors, all from different depart
ments. giving orders on tho sAme
subject. Their orders are contra
dictory. Some want doors 20 swing
in; others want them to swing out,
tho merchant said.
why. they have hfty-seven varie-
ties falling over each other" said
the manufacturer. "One set wants
q red light At an exit; another set
The evening world., 1914-05-01

engineer Of Shslton. Conn, who ~.
Cd - private detective for the nth.
osrapher.
Colvin's letter vas put In sviasacs
to-day before Supreme Court Justice
Crane in Brooklyn. where Colvin had
sued Schls9el for $s,sss. alleged to be
the balance OF his bill for detective
services. On hearing the letter read
Justice Crane suspended the trial,
dismissed Colvin's suit and ordered
that the record and all the witnesses
be taken at once before District.
Attorney Cropsey. 30 that he might
present the case to the Grand Jury.
The outcome of the SIT was not
unexpected. Coivin's bill of particu"
lars. which enumerated items Of 5000
for persuading Mrs. Sarah Peris.
wife Of the correspondent, to bring
suit against Mrs. Schlegel for nliena-
ton OF the affections Of Adolph or
sip" Peris; Of 800 for gaining the
support to this suit Of Mrs. Perts'
The evening world., 1914-05-01
INSPECTORS DRIVE
| FACTORY OWNERS
| TO DESPERATION
Bureau Inspectors Tread on
Each Others Heels to Give
Conflicting Orders.
MANY THREATS TO MOVE
Exasperating Tactics Allowed
by Law Result in Naught
but Confusion.
MANY THREATS TO MOVE

Continual and conflicting orders"
from an army OF inspectors claim
ins TO represent all sorts OF bureaus
and departments In the city and
state government are driving New
York merchants and manufacturers
80 the desperate point where they
say they are prepared to move. their
coocsrns over to New Jersey to
escape what one terms . system that
s'v1rtuaily amounts to persecution
4 bundle OF letters from complain.
tne Manhattan business men or
Borough President Msrks's desk de-
fnss the feelings Of the heads Of
many Of the city's industries. and
an Inquiry by an Evening World
rsportsr to-day shed further ligh'
on the extraordinary activity Of In
spectors-ths feminine variety beinS
ccospicuous-who are CONSTANT,
running across each others trail
couutermanding and annuliing or
dsrs issued by others.
TIE situation was laid before Mayo
The evening world., 1914-05-01

slsSsP Ailes. go u oSse Cor pspuad.
lar Ma Per1o 70 drop the suit when
IL purpose hAA beea accomplished
had forsshaAowsd the events Of to-
. yoAa .. Carsw. counsel for Mr..
0shieCsi had declared his clients
innocence Of any conspiracy TO gain
. divorce and his willingness to take
Mr.. ScAiegei back. should the evil
denes sheW that the divorce had
been procured BY fraud. To day he
ssAd. however. that 4 any wrong had
not be lighted BY . remarriage tn
schisGsi. sincs che had married
aeain h0rDoaf.
The evening world., 1914-05-01


tells ~ 70 put II 81 The IRE ssoaees.
One womaA wants . IRE escape to
drop TO the street. Along comes {
building Inspector and says he will
report u e. an obstruction. Then
come the Health Board inspectors.
They mad fault with everything. Nc
matter what the other fellows order
II doesn't exactiy do"
Mr.. Marks has suGgosted that Q
Building InspectioA Board be organ
ixed to take over the duties OF the
various inspection stafRs Of the city
departments.
80 far no charges Of graf" srow-
Ing out Of. these Inspections have
reached the city oncials. inspectors
who demand that an electric push
button IRE alarm system b installed
Inside factories have % far withheld
their advice. apparently. ~ to the
kind which will meet approval
The evening world., 1914-05-01

Mitchell By Borough President MARKS
to-day in Q letter in which Mr.. Marks
stated that I'VE are going to mako
Anarchists out OF real estate owners
unless We proceed to coordinate the
different inspection systems"
In his communication the Borough
President included a complaint from
Julius 4. Thiest OF No. 1853 Spring
street, in which tho writer says he
is one Of fifteen In his Immediate
neighborhood who are seriously
thinking Of moving their factories TO
Jersey, where the administration u
"at least reasonable in Its demands.
"Win you please inform me-" asked
Mr.. Triest, "how I can stop what
virtually amounts to persecution
What with the Building, Fire. Labor
Departments. &c, with their con-
tinual orders and them changing
them, a manufacturer In at his wits
end. Not to mention tho 'tncom-
petcnts' sent In, who want to tell you
how to run your factory and what II
needed. This administration Is surely
driving tho manufacturers out Of
New York City--and ought to stop
this bounding before tho worm
turns"
FEARS WRATH OF INSPECTORS
IF HE TALKS.
Mr.. Thiest was alarmed when .
reporter questioned him to-day about
II don't want to say anyth,ng--the
conditions speak for themselves" he
said. II wrote Mr.. Marks . conn.,
Dental letter and he had no right TO
give Il out. I dom twant to face the
music. why. these fellows can turn
on you and make things 30 bad that
they'll nearly drive you out OF bust =
ness"
"But don't you think Il your duty
n you feel aggricved. TO 30 to the
front In a,matter like this? no wa
asked.
mo. no: I'm through. I'm afraid"
he answered. hurrying TO the tele-
phone, where he directed Mr.. Marks'i
office to withdraw the letter, which
the Borough President had sent e
| the Mayor. go around the block
and talk to the other fellows"
| The reporter went TO Ode q Ger.
bercux, candy manufacturers at No
40 West Broadway. Denis +. Ger.
bcrcux told OF his woes.
eve don't fear inspections here
and lots OF .hem." he said. "Bu'
when young woman not more thar
| twenty years old comes In here and
tells you to mako larger holt
around pipe when no violation OK
| lists, IT, annoys us. ] wrote to tho Fire
Commissioner, asking where the holt
was. I wish they would come ant
md II. We have had letters nskini
The evening world., 1914-05-01
GOT DIVORCE
FOR ART MILLIONAIRE,
SAYS SlEUTH'S LETTER
Bay Ridge Man Said to Have
Hired Witnesses to Aid
Suit Against Wife.

The divorce by which George Schle-
gel. millionaire art photographer and
orchid fancier. Of Seventy eighth
street and Second avenue. Bay Ridge.
put aside in July, 1910. his second
wife. Mrs. Gertrude Stone schlegei.
almost twenty-five Year, his Junior.
was procured on perjured testimony.
according to . letter written to
schlegei by Benjamin J. Colvin. an
The evening world., 1914-05-01
PRAYER ANSWERED..

tFfum tAs Ohieaoo Record u.ah.D
II SO that Uncle Jos Cannon says NO
mans prayers have ever been answered.
Do you think he's rightr'
"No. once made prayer nat was
what Was TIP
II prayed that I might become su-
orsmeky happy, and the very next day
met q woman VINO had once refused to
become my wife She had lost her teeth
and was the mother OF two pairs Of
twtaS."
The evening world., 1914-05-01
BAD NEWS FOR BOOSTERS.

COLUMBUS. O.. May 1.-The state
Agricultural Commission issued Q proc
.amation to-day calling upon the farm
oes Of the State 70 hi and market on
June al ROSTERS Ovof one year old, In
order that younger chickens Of better
The evening world., 1914-05-01

breeds may have better ohaness - -
I'VE Az Q certain day." said ccsnmis.
s,oncr g. q. STROBE, ''in order that every
family in Ohio may have Q nice rat
rooster for dinner At that time"
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Shirts Fresh from the Workrooms
Mem Picked Patterns
Pure Silk Shirts, $3.50

GuIS DIN Slui ~ ~O'OO
The silk is washable, and Of excellent
quality; seams silk sewn; no ruffling
threads, no poor buttons, no ragged edges;
very we'll made: white grounds with
stripes Of lavender. blue. black, pink or
gray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-27

J. E. Gutman has returned from
New York where he went on his spring
buying trip He says he laid in a par
ticularly fine line of goods as he ex-
poets the Easter and spring trade tc
be exceptionally good this year Mr.
Gutman says New York was very cold
and he is sfad to get back to Florida's
sunshine again.
Rev. Frank n. Roberts, manager of
the Mission on West Government
street, says that the organization Is
now badly in need Of donations of
clothing. food or money, and that par
ties wishing to assist can phone No.
206s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McVoy. who
spent the Mardi Gras season in New
Orleans. have returned home, report
ing a very enjoyable stay in the Cres-
cent city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-27
FERRY PASS.

Ferry Pass, Feb. 26.-One of the
prettiest social events of the season
was the Heart Party" given by MIR.
and Mrs. Will Downing for Mrs.
Downing's nieces Misses Elizabeth and
Louise Mclean on Saturday night.
Feb. 14th.
The invitations were dainty, hand
painted arrow pierced hearts.
The parlor was artistically deco
rated with narcissus, potted plants
and hearts of all sizes. the color
scheme being red and green.
A search for hearts was first in
dulged IN and the guests found them
In every conceivable place.
Then followed a test of heart draw
ing with closed eyes. With eyes open
each guest drew a. face within the
heart with a merry jingIing rhyme
A registered letter post office was
installed and the mail was distributed
Each guest was blind folded, and with
a pointer, punched a small, number,
ed heart from large heart on the
wall These numbers entitled them to
letter in the post office. These .et-
tiers were the favors and contained va
ried, quaint conceits-
An animal drawing contest follow
ed. The black board showed up many
works of art. The guests were asked
to guess the names OF the animals
and sometimes it was impossible.
A sketch Of Cupid with his arrow
was placed on an easel and each guest
was blind folded and attempted to pin
q heart on the point of Cupid's arrow.
All passed into the spacious dining
room where delightful refreshments
we're served Dressed chicken san L.
witches on lettuce leaves celery, hot
chocolates and coffee. The cakes and
candies were heart shaped in pink and
white.
In the, center of the table in a mass
of green was placed an immense cake
in pure white. embossed with a pink,
arrow pierced heart. This was cut and
served.
Tht hallway leading to the dining
room was festooned with Chinese Ian
terms.
The color scheme was carried out
most effectively in the dining room It
was lighted by three handsome candle
abra burning red and green candles.
Potted plants and ferns were grouped
about the room.
Chocolate and coffee were served by
Misses Vera Hendrix and Marjorie Nc
Lean. They were white lingerie gowns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-27
BROOKE FEDS
TALKING WITH
COLUMBIA CLUB
CLUB WHICH HAS CLOSED CON
TRACT TO TRAIN AT PENSACO-
LAIS STILL WRITING TO OTHER
CITIES.

Despite the fact that the head ON
Gals of the league have closed a con-
tract with the Pensacola Baseball AS
ISOLATION for the use Of Maxent park
for training purposes. officers Of the
Brooklyn club, for whom the lease was
secured, are communicating with the
owners OF the park at Columbia, s. c.,
and asking If grounds can be secured
there The Savannah Morning News
OF yesterday contained the following
from Columbia:
"a message was received here today
from R. B. Ward, president OF the
Brooklyn Federal league team, asking
il suita bic arrangements could be made
for q training camp in this city. Local
baseball men will consider the mat
ter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-27
HEAVY DOCKET
IN CITY COURT
SIXTY ONE CASES WERE DIS
POSED OF AND OVER FOUR
HUNDRED DOLLARS IN FINES
WERE IMPOSED.

Sixty-oae cases were disposed Of in
the city court yesterday morning, and
fines totalled SAT-. Nine Of the cases
were not finished yesterday and were
continued until this morning. Two de-
PENDANTS were ordered to leave the
city and two were turned over to the
county authorities, one Of them being
H B. Woody, the man who was
charged with snatching a. coat which
was on display at a South Palafox
street furnishings store.
Lulu Davenport, Minnie Farley and
Fannie Willis, all negro women. and all
charged with keeping immoral houses
were fined SIS each.
w. w. Bryan, who resisted arrest
when an officer took him in charge.
was fined $25 and costs.
Lewis Smith charged with assault.
this being the. negro who slashed q
negro girl with knife Tuesday night,
was fined $40 and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-27
cargo LUMBER
GOES TO SPAIN
STEAMSHIP AUGUST LEFFLER
CLEARS WITH OVER MILLION
SUPERFICIAL FEET FOR TWO
PoRTS-coMEs FOR COAL.

Clearing with 1.s24.94I superficial
feet of lumber for two ports in Spain,
the Swedish steamship August LETTER
will get cut this morning for her long
Journey. carrying the third solid lum-
Der cargo for the month. A portion
OF the cargo on the steamer consists
Of 72.l2a superficial feet Of gum lun-
Der.
Comes For Coal.
The big Norwegian steamship san
defjord. 1878 tons, arrived yesterday
from Galveston, with cargo in transit
coming mere for bunker ccal. The
steamer was berthed under the coal
chutes last night and will be ready
for sea during the day. Another Dig
Norwegian steamship is expected from
Galveston during the day for supply
OF bunker Goa.
Tire Emilia Coming.
The Austrian steamship Emilia will
arrive II q few days, to load out Tor
Barcelona, Flume and Vienna, con
signed to the Gulf Transit Company.
This steamer will take on a misceI
laneous cargo here q portion or which
IS lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-27
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

Tire Journal vii pay $500 reWaFd FOR
evidence SUFFICIENT to convict any boy or
rerson found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-27
MANEUVERING
ON GREAT SCALE
BY SUBMARINES
VESSELS OF FLEET WHICH
REACHED PENSACOLA FOR A
LENGTHY STAY ALREADY
START THEIR DRILL

ManeuEers on an extended scale were
participated in yesterday bs the FIVE
submarine vessels which are at the
navy yard for lengthy stay. and
parties who were in the neighborhood
during the afternoon were much inter
ested IN the movements OF the small
naval units and the flying Of several
aeropIanes at one time. None Of the
submarines were Immersed. It was
stated. but they moved about consid
erabIy-
The q55l4rlariues which are now at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-27

artistfcauy decorated with htarts.
They were both yeritable Queens Of
Hearts.
Misses Elizabeth and Louise Mclean
the honorees were becomingly dressed
in white with red beads
Mrs. Downing was q most gracious
hostess and every one spent q most
delightful evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-27
4 BANKRUPTCY
CASE IS HEARD
CREDITORS OF WIN. n. KNOWLES
GATHER AND EXAMINE BANK q
RUPT, APPOINTING r. 3. siMP-
SON AS TRUSTEE.

Creditors Of VIM. II. Knowles. who
recently filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy. held q meeting in tho office
Of the referee, Pattillo CampbelI, yes
terday. and examined the bankrupt at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-27

Don't fail to hear DR.. Belk,
Lecturer, at First Methodist
Church tonight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28
etaStiidlc glnseissn.

@cbduOe-Snipefto Stubbs bat,
mie on onOerer Steae oieier 3eitune
onge8eiet miro, 9lpplifatiouen fir
peridieoene @ripileeien crbolten,
User oenielben opponirt, moge feline
Eroteite in oeiien Bureau INN ooer
Dor 10 llbr Gormittoes am 80. Sep
tcmber 1914 einreicben mann iiber
pieielben entidieoen peroen miro.
Der Stootrotb miro III fur6er 3eit
I'M 0ic @rIoImng elmer @erorOnllng
ongegangen meroen, cine 90 Sub
breite 9IaeD ne6en Ser 0itieite Der
&iOeriioe.9loenue, 8ipiicbeu @arreu.
NIpelule imo Somburg. .5troBe, 5u
idlieBen uno 5u conOemniren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28

&oiier in einen nit @olicr eeiiiaten
9auigroben gefoaen ici.
Die &oponer in @eibiieu.
@efim G6ino %. Septem6er-
@on @ei6iien IN Der @ropin5 S6on-
hmg fontmt bic 9tobriht, 0oB BORT
am Sumitag bel Sonnenintergong
cine 3meite 2l5tbeillng idponiWet
Srnppen init fiinf5cbn MagenlaOms
gen poll Q}uiition uno @ropiont
anlongtc. 9ln0ere Sruppen limo
meItlih entlonq Ser 9o6nlinie uor-
gcriidt uno 6nltGn 6ongtiee 6eieBt,
no Die 0euticben Dor ibrer &dumung
Die &o6lcngru6en inter g9oiier ieb-
ten. 9lle hineiiiden 0rubenorbeitcr
iinO bon bort gefloben
Die amerifaniihe Nliiiion lit iiucr.
fiiut nit 6rauen aQer &loiien aus
Oen StaOt- uno Sano-Giitriften.
@ie sic GorreiponOenten iagen
fiirhten Oieielben iomobl Die iopa-
niiden mie bineiiicben Sol0aten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28

opfcrn per9iitct mo pcriAlommt
wer0en. 10 rubt bic S6uIO ni6t ouf
inherent @olfe. &ir iino ms pobl
6enuBf, OoB Soft our6 oieies blitti-
&C @eridt imiere Station sur 9uBe
rnit mo mir freucl uns, ooB tie
ieine beiliae Stimmc bort ln0 ii1
i6n 5mpeuGei. 9lber mir piiien
0oB mir nit alien G6riiten nnieres
&olfes Gins iin0, ooB mir in ibrent
g}auen inO inn 9tanen ibrer Hegie-
rung bic &crantmortiing fiir oas
idredli6c &crbrecbcn oieies arieges
umO aQer ieiner 6olgen fir sic Gnt-
widelrng bon @ottes &ci1 arf Or
oen juriidmeiien f6nnen inD mill
fen. @}it Der tiefiten lleber5euglmg
miiiien mir Die S6ulO 0enen 5ll-
idrei6eu mel6e lange ge5eim un0
i6lau Elm &eridm0rungsgeme6e ge=
gen 0eutihlanO moben, pel1eS iie
Iebt Inn ms gel6lingen, Inn unS IN
0enielben 5u erpiirgen.~
9le6en Sen 9lameu BON @eiitli6en
iueilt Oas S6rei6en au1 9tonen ott
wie Froieiior Gudcu, Den wcitbe.
fonuten Oeuti6cn Ebiloiop6cn %rof.
Sarnad, 0rpouOer, Sc 9ieuipiQe, 9e.
ieir un0 Spieder.
Gas S1reiben pur0e init Dem
folgenOen 9emerfeu pon @oitor
Charles 3. Nlac6orlanO, oeni 5e-
fretGr oes Gon5ils, befannt gcJc6en,
SD fam ni6t perite5en, pic cine
@rflGrung oieier 9(rt BON 9tubcn
iein fam. Die omerifoniicben Sir
dcn 6eitre6cu ii9, sic bisber 6eitau
Ocnen 9e5ie6iingen 3u oen Ocutihcn
air6en im0 81 Ocl airAcn aaer
anOeren SdnOer allfrcdt 81 erbalten.
llnierc StelllInana6me gebt nod
mciter ais oicieuige Der g}eutralitdt
cS lit cine Stcalng Der @cri00mmg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28
Bonn GdlaQe aetroffen.

Sym Seller oes Souics 9tr. 1921,
0it-@reitouitroBe, oos bon Sru. coo.
W5eDer bepobnt miro ipuroe geitern
glacbulittog Ser GO Sabre olte So
icp6 g8cli6 toot oufacfunoen. g9elib,
Ner 0fters bon 2(nfduen befoaen nun
&c, arbeitcte in Dem @oltic fir lein
@ilen lm0 nobm oos 2ebtere geitern
gfa1nlittog wie gelpobnlic1 in Sen
&oller binab Gr 6rac6tc oie GeIler
5ltriid lno ging mieoer in ben Seller,
itm iih ous5urubcn. Cine Stunoe
lp0ter wilroe er toot mIigefunoen.
Coroner 9uliell lieB oeu 9eidnam
na6 Der @torguc iiberfibren uno cr-
fIaric, ooB @olib ciucm Ser6idIoee
crlegen iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28

Cine @unlpfer. Grturiion nad)
Summit @robe oeronitoItet am III.
Oftober Der Dllnfel @rdiig- -@ereen
init Dem Danpfer u&ittD anigbt, "
I'm a6mehielingsreiher llnterbol.
ting miro cs mdbreno ser 6obrt
ribt feblen, oa Gin erfobrenes 50.
mite bereitS felt g8ohen oomit tbG.
tia lit Die Arrangements 81 trefien.
Die 9lbfobrt erfolgt bonn 6uBe oeS
9roa0poD Inn / llbr 9fohmittogS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28
Grmcuummgcn i'm SnlanOitcncr-
9SiIrcan.

Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So-
iona S9. NiiIeS bat aeltcrn folgenoe
Gruemimgen befannt gegeben: Sui
Ter 9ernaro BON gSeiiernport sum
Siilfs ginne6mer IN Cumberland an
SteQe BON s. @. |lum; 5inn Stems
pel-Glerf in Cumberland Somaro W.
Gullcr BON Cumberland an StclIe
BON 8. 8, 9errina; sum SillIs-9ol-
leftor in &ogerStoun 81 g Soon
pon CownSpille an Stcllc bon &ilt
9ogan; 5um Glerf IN SagcrStomn 2.
3d. Surlcp an Stelle bon =. w.
Sener; 8im @lerf I'M 9iireau in
Baltimore Gomoro @. NlcGaun pon
SoriorO.Goirntp. 0csglcic6en plIr'
oen ciui9c &criebungen i'm 9iireaiI
Qemadt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28
Gu0t aMfaefnn0en.

Gin llnter Dem glonen Sid" be.
fonuter Wfotroie oes S6ooners .Se.
len Suits Der om 5uBe Der Glin.
tonitroBe Dor 9lnfer liegt muroe ge.
itern @lorseu foot in ieiner aobine
dufgeiunoen. Coroner @orner nobnl
cine lmteriu6ins Dor lmo iteIlte feit,
cob Der lln6efonute eines notiirlicben
SooeS itarb. gr ioll aus @aibing.
ton gebiirtio Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28
Sin g9einIeIe.Gyeit.

llmfaniienoe Gorbereitlugen fir
Elm groBes gSeinleie Set bat Der
n0cutidbAngorii6e 2ieoerfron8~ ee-
troffen. 0oiiel6e fin0et berte glbeno
in Seder's @oae, 9tr. 1923, 8eoion.
StroBe, ltatt 9ci oen Seitlidfeiten
oieieS &ereins gebt es itets urges
miitbIid Der uno 1T oo6er beute
9lbeno mieoer ein iebr ltarfer 8ehId
81 erpnrtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28
NeiratNete IL 0er GMaIeriIa0t.

Sr. Soiepb &olnid, wobnboft IN
9lr. 17OS, 9lpplctonsStroBe, crbielt
qcitcrn ciu Eelesronu Oen5liolge
iiG feline 90 Sabre alte SdlUclter
@ciiic in @bilooeIpbio nit ocm 24-
jdbrioen Senrp @einiteiu aus &i@-
mono, %ay trolen IicB. 5rdllein
&oInid perlieB ibrc @obmug out
0creongcueu 5reitoo, lnt pie iie er.
fIdrte, ibre in Ebilooelpbio mo3nen.
sc 5hmciter 8u beiuhen. llcbcr ibrc
9lDiidt oie @beiciieln olIf iid6 81 neb'
men ioatc iic jcoob tein SicrbcnS
lp0ric6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28

Comes gS. 9tclion bon 9fr. 100,
Siio,GnrbamsStraBe Ser inter Der
9lniduloigiing auoe6licb bci'm Scr
obreBen Der cngliiheu 6lagge mlf
Dem Iompfer o@larmiou~ bet6eiIigt
gelueien au len, oerbaitet lporOen
mar muroe geIern ourA 93ihter
Smith in Der oitlideu Yoli5eiiiation
freigelprohen oa bic uor 5uei $50.
den 6eltroften 5wei iiiugen 9elte 6es
5eugteu ooB 9leliou an Dem 9ilben.
ltreid ni4t bctbeiligt oeiueieu mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28
(Sinc (Sheiraq10ic.

Ger 9leger @eorge Stanley BON
9}r. 23S, Sii0-ToaaS- -StraBc, lieat
iuiolge elmer StcbwnnOe. Die ibm
bon ieincr 6rau beigcbra6t lpllroc,
in beoeuflicben 3uitonOe i'm ct. SO.
icp6s-Noipitol Die Stedcriu gna
Stanlen. wuroe oer6aitet nno miro
6elite Mihter Smith in Ser 0ltlicbcn
Foli5eiitation Oor9ciiibrt mcroen.