davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
COM N M|SS|0NtRS
INVITE PUBLIC
10 The SESSIONS
ANYONE HAVING COMPLAINTS
WILL BE HEARD
Various Matters of Business Came
Before Commissioners at
Last Meeting
Lakeland, Fla, June 20, 10

Lakeland, Fla, June 20, 1914.
Adjourned session of the city COM
mission with Messrs Eaton, Toph,
Flanagan and Mendenhall present.
Petition of VIM. Winn for relief
in matter of sidewalk grade was re-
ferred to the city manager and city
engineer for adjustment.
On motion SIS of the fine of Will
Cooper was suspended during good
behavior
On motion the city manager was
instructed to notify the public to
meet with the commission at its reg
ular sessions when any grievances
that they have have will be heard
and answered.
Petition relative to drainage Of
West Main street was referred to the
city manager for adjustment.
Petition of S. Fl. Tidwell ct al.
for extension OF the cattle limit was
taken under adyisement until next
session.
On motion the city manager was
instructed to have all persons hav-
ing property on the streets and al
lcys remove same.
The matter of getting a new map
of the city was referred to the city
manager with power to act
Ordinance No. l67, entitled, An
ordinance requiring that permits OF
certain kinds be posted was intro
duccd and put upon its first reading.
On motion the rules were suspended
land said ordinance entitled as above
was put uDOn It's second and final
readings and was duly passed, all
members present voting yes"
Orinancc No. l6S, entitled, An or
dinance making certain acts etc, Of
fences, was introduced and given it's
first reading. On motion said ordi-
nance entitled as above was put upon
its second and final readings, and
was duly passed all members pres
ent voting yes"
Petition Of +. b. Terrell for build
ing permit was referred back to him
for filing plans and specifications
that will comply with the fire linn
its regulations.
! On motion the commission ad-
! iourned O. NJ. EATON,
i Chairman,
! Attest:
j II. l.. SWATTS, City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
GUARD
LIONS WHICH
KILLED TRAINER
TORE KEEPER TO PIECES. HIS
DEATH BEING INSTANTANEOUS
The Animals May Probably Have to
Be Killed; Trainer Was Rich
Mans Son
(By Associated Press. J

Chicago. June %. 2.-The police
with rifles are guarding six lions
which killed and ate their keeper,
Emerson DIETRICH, the son of rich
Brooklyn architect, last night. They
may kill the beasts later.
Dietrich entered the cage with the
lions and was Immediately attacked
and almost instantly killed One of
the lions tried to prevent the attack
of the other animals but her efforts
were to no avail. The car Was dark
when the trainer entered, which is
supposed to have been the cause of
the attack.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
WAsHINGTON'S TRIP REPEATED
/. l.. SWATTS, City Clerk

Philadelphia, Pa, June 22.-The
Societies of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution from the States of
Pennsylvania. New York, New Jer-
sey, Connecticut and Massachusetts
have combined in the celebration of
Washington journey in l775 from
Philadelphia to Cambridge, Mass, to
take command Of the Continental
Army The actual celebration of the
trip will begin this evening, when
banquet will be held here in COM
memoration OF the farewell dinner
given General Washington in l775.
Tomorrow the party will proceed to
Trenton. where a tablet will be dedi-
Gated the following day a tablet
will be dedicated at New Brunswick
and the pilgrimage will be received
by the president of Rutgers College.
Visits will also be made to Freehold
and Monmouth battlefield. Elizabeth,
New York, Kingsbridge, New Ro-
cheIle, Greenwich, Bridgeport, New
Haven, Wethersfeld, Hartford,
Springfield, and Cambridge will each
receive the marchcrs, and at Cam
bridge an elaborate celebration has
been arranged for July 3, marking
the event of Washington's taking
command of the army. At many
places along the route military es-
corts have been arranged for and re-
ceptions appropriate to the dignity
of this historical celebration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
TOWN 150 YEARS OLD

Fremont, N, H., June 22.-An
elaborate celebration is being con-
Quoted in this town today in honor
of its settlement which took place
l50 years ago Governor Samuel
Felker is the guest of honor, and pa
rades, field sports, baseball game
and a grand ball this evening have
been planned by the enthusiastic res
dents Former residents of the
town and those who were born here
are holding regular old home
week" and large number Of our
of-town visitors have come to attehu
the festivities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
MERCHANTS MEETING

Galveston, Texas, June 22. The
derchants' Association of Texas to-
|ay opened their annual convention
p this city, with larger number of
etall merchants present than at any
etail merchants present than at any
previous gathering of the associa-
pom The sessions will cover four
p hye days, and the local branch
as SO arranged the program that
|he wives and families of members
NHl be entertained with rides,
Iuncheons and bathing parties while
ne men are attending the business
meetings of the convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
HEARINGS ON LABOR LAW

New York, June 22.-The State
Factory Investigating Commission
which was the outgrowth Of the Tri-
angle factory fire, has arranged
series Of public hearings on the pro-
nosed re-codidcation of the labor
law. the first Of which is taking
n1aco today. A committee, repre-
santing the unions in the building
trades, is present and making strong
onnosftion to the proposed altera-
tions. When the sessions in this
citv are concluded, the commission
will 20 upstate for hearings in the
principal cities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
MEETING OF ROTARY CLUES

Houston, Texas, June 22-Thc an
nual convention of the international
Rotary Clubs was begun here today,
with visitors from all parts OF Cam.
ada and the United States and one
delegate from Scotland, who repre-
sents eight clubs in the British Isles,
Practically every line of commercial
enterprise is represented to men
from every walk of life. A mum
her of novel stunts have been or will
be INDUCED in by many of the doI'-
cations. among which the ideas OF
the Portland, Ore, and Toledo, y"
clubs stand out prominently. Be
ginning this afternoon, on each DAY
of the convention the Portland dele
gates will release giant gas bal
loon from the roof of the carter
huilding. to which will be attached
tag bearing coupons good for real
OREGON prizes. The finders OF these
commons will be entitled to boxes ol
Oregon apples, boxes of canned Pu'
gent Sound salmon, and other prizes
among which are several 50 gol'
nieces The Toledoans have brought
,,,;+h +bep, the famous Overland rae
tory band, who will give several con
certs while in the city; and an oper
ator from we'll known moving PIC
ture company, who will take recoru
Of the meetings and pleasures OF eael
daV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
|ED|AT0RS
NOW TRY
A new PLAN
DELEGATES TO CONFER
WITH CARRANZA'S
|uld Then Transmit Carranza's
Views to the Mediators; Medi-
alton Looks More Hopeful
,By Associated Press. }

"a lDy 1hoooeioeSu = coo'J
Washington, June 22.-The South
kerican mediators are still hor eful
solving the Mexican problem.
by have proposed new course Of
lon which may prolong the medi-
IN conference. The president and
advisers are considering this
the medators still hope to bring
|ranza into touch with the confer
|e. They would have his represen-
Ives confer with the United States
egates and the latter would trans
his views to the mediators. This
d. be done without a declaration
\ armistice. 1t isn't known wheth-
will be willing to do
u. His latest note, now on the
\ to the mediators is said to de-
te an armistice. The military
bpaign, land question and selec-
a of provisional president is be-
Id the mediators' scope. There is
|eport that Villa and Carranza
Ie adjusted their differences. Villa
lies appointing General Angels as
|visional president and says he
had no quarrel with Carranza.
\ rebels are jubilant over the cap
|e of the federal positions at Ia
|ecas and expect to take the city
IN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
FOUR DAYS PEACE COUNCIL
BEGINS AUGUST 2ND
(By Associated Press. J

New York, June % Plans for
four days world peace council at
Constance, Switzerland, Aug. 2, pub
lished today, first in historic Cath
olics, will meet at the same time at
Belgium, both under the auspices OF
Carnegie Church Peace Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
FIXING ASSESSMENTS

Montgomery Ala, Jpne 22.-As-
sessments of intangible franchises OF
public service corporations are being
fixed by the State board of assess
ments in meeting here today Rail
roads, telegraph and telephone com
panics and other public service cor
porattons are represented by attor-
news Protests against the assess
ments will be heard later by the
State tax commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
PETRAS TRIAL

Geneva, Ill., June % Anton
Petras, % years old, charged with
the murder of Miss Theresa lIollan-
der, 90 years old, who was slain in
St. Nicholas cemetery on the night
of Feb. 6, has been placed on trial
here today. When Pctras was ar
raigned he refused to plead, and has
been held without bail. Judge Clin-
ton F. Irwin ordered that a plea of
not guilty be entered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
DINNER DATE FOR HUERTA

Mexico city June 22.-General
Victoriano lIuerta, who on the 3rd
of June sent message of congratu-
lations to King George of England
on the occasion of his birthday, is
expecting tonight to attend the din
ner given by the British colony here
in recognition of the formal celebra-
tion of his majesty's birthday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
C0Bb'S FIGHTING.
AVERAGE GOES UP.
WHEN HE'S MAD.
POINTED A PISTOL AT A BUTCH
Err SATURDAY
Also Whipped the Butchers Assist
ant; May Face Trial on the
Gun Case
(By Associated Press.)

Detroit, June -. --Ty Cobb may
face civil suit for pointing pistol
at W. d. Carpenter, butcher, and
assaulting the butchers assistant
Saturday. Cobb admitted the charges
but said that the butcher had in
suited his wife.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
MURDER TRIAL OPENS

Albany, n Y, June 22.-M1l-
colin Clifford, Ir., son of wealthy
HuGsoa fnancier, is being tried here
today charged with the murder OF
Frank Clute local chauffeur. Git
ford for the past two weeks has been
an inmate of the Albany county pen
itentiary hospital, it having been
found he is a sufferer from lung
trouble Of several years standing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
(By Associated Press

Niagara Falls, June %. The me-
tors held separate conferences
III the delegates of Huerta and the
tied States today. The plan Of
hal negotiations between Carran-
and Huerta delegates will take
Ice later. Carranza's delegates
i arrive soon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22

Washington, June % The SEN
ators are expected to take up the ad-
trust legislation to-
day. The trade commission bills will
be first. The railroad securities
and Clayton antitrust bills viii be
reported soon. Senator Newlands
sees no difficulty for the passage OF
the first measure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
R. r. HEARING TAKES
PLACE ON JULY 20
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, June %. Hearing
on applications of railroads to re-
turn their interests in competing
steamship lines begin before inter
state commerce commission at At
lantic City July 20.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
SENATE CONSIDERING
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, June %. The Sen
ate began hearing the records of the
five men the president nominated for
the federal resevre broad 1T has not
yet taken formal action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
HAMMOND WON OUT
IN MINNESOTA
(By Associated Press.) J

St Paul, June %. Congressman
w. $. Hammond won the Democratic
for governor Of Mime
sofa in the State wide primary. His
opponent was Daniel w. LaWlcr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
PRESIDENT CONFIDENT
OF SUPPORT OF SENATE
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, June 22. The pres
ident believes the Senate will sup
port the Columbian and Nicaraguan
treaties now pending before the for
eign relations committees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
FAVORS
SALE Of SHIPS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June % The presi-
dent said he is supporting the pro
posa in the naval bill to sell the
battleships Mississippi and Idaho to
Greece.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
(By Associated Press.)

Niagara Falls, June 22,-Repre-
ltatiyes of Huerta and Carranza
We been invited to hold an infor-
i conference by the United States
hope of pacification in Mexico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22

Washington, June %. 1t is indi-
led here that the coming of consti-
tionalist represents will open the
" for informal negotiations be-
|een them and the United States
Degates at Niagara Falls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
RAILROADS SECURE
VALUABLE OIL LANDS
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, June %. .-Transcon-
railroads won the title to
seven hundred million dollars worth
of oil lands in California today, the
supreme court so decided
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
fBv Associated Press. }

Hill Crest, Alberta, June 22.--Prob-
ably 104 victims Of Fridays mine
tragedy are still buried in the ruins,
Nnety-one Lodes have been recov-
cred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
FARMERS CANNOT POOL
THEIR COTTON
{ BY Associated Press

Washington, June 22.-The SUI
preme court annulled the Kentucky
statute permitting farmers to pool
their cotton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
UNIDENTIFIED PASSEN-
GERS BURIED TODAY
(By Associated Press.

quebec, June 22.-Forty-seven
unioentifed dead from the Empress
D[ Ireland were buried today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
0ON TO KING GEORGE

London, June %. king George
is receiving official congratulations
today on the occasion of his 4''n
birtbdav June 3 is the date on
which his majesty was born and o"
that date he received private con-
gratuIations from the crowned heads
of Europe; but as he was too BUSY
70 take a proper birthday then the
formal celebrations with the accom-
panying lists of nohons were post %
poped until today, which IS 'ne
tbird anniversary of his coronation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22

nanded to pay for a street sprinkler
r,oron am investigating TO hnu
ont what part Of the remaining >t'-
nm was spent in building clay roads
and what mileage of roads OF this
olass was built, so as to report on
the unit cost at your next mee'l"s'
Yoursvery truly,
DONALD F. MCLEOD,
City Manager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

ten 1T. Gen V.i6rmigen 9lusiduitt
umgicbt Elm llHlegcfrageu non 2ItIas
oericl6en glrt mie ser 0eS 0iirtelS.
gtnr eiae gln0cntul1 BON itoner
Spite non iblperem Mlltcr 3cigt iid
obcrbal6 ser 9iiitenliuic, scr Sals
jeood bleibt tlos
9iotb miro Gins ser Srii6iabrs-
@robleme ieiii. ga eS in 0en toit-
ipieli9eu Stoiien ser Saiion in ben
mci1cu Eonen erideint, miro cs obnc
Srogc erfliliip bleiben 6s eiebt je0ob
biaigere gluanccn, oic ii6erouS popu-
ldr pcrOen bel jener aloiic Don
Trnuen sic cs iib uitt crIauben
fann. inlncr roS Bette 3ii bo6cn, aber
nit oeren 9uteu @Gdmod acrednet
lueroen milB Inn 5i beltirumcn, lgas
iein o0er mas nidt iciI miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
PLUS benz Jleidbe cvr WsDDe
nitn Der WeIeIlid1aft.

Nlci0cr, sic iiir sic &nrortc 6es
Giiocus beititHit, nebnIen 5ur 3eit
nr6r Snterelic in 9lHiprucP, ais ir'
geno uelhe nnoerR 9,oocn lanpt.
idMlih neil lie aiif ole Sriibiabrsno'
Oen bnuciieu Shlihtbeit 1T Der
@rlnoton Der neueu Gifefte, uuo Sic.
icr @c0nnfe lit in DER gSclt Der alei'
onng 10 Dorherriheno, OaB er nic1t 81
iebr hetort iUerOcn fam
Z giuumpol.Grepe ia iuo6l 0aS mos
ocrnite Srii6jobrsnaterial 9eneHen
&nriicr Sdjntliruagcn iiao geruoe5iI
ios5inircno, lmo 9iot6 iicft IN Der cr-
Itci 9lci1e. Gdt iapauiiGc GrcpcS,
oic nah Dem frditiaiten Ssaid]en III.
pcrduoert 5lci6cu. lUcrcen iiIr Gllioc
@orrniitags ir0 glisgeGilei0qr be-
mist, pobci ncr 6rio,6 e6cn 10 icbr
BON Dem Wloce!b Isle Uou Dem Dla,
terinl abbdn9t
Ifodlen lpir lluil einen Sdritt ireis
fer lloA obcn 5li oen i1lportirten ST.
ictten. Die, reid i'm 0iuiicr iuO in Scr
T1rbing, i'm &rciie 5miiden iiinf5i1
Gcnts mo fiinf ooer feds Icaars pa
riircu. Die glopitdt oieicr @euebe
1T eriiounlid. 9ies ailt iogar alh
BON ocn cinbrimiitbeu Grcpes, oie in
rcidlcn @oilc.@ifetten 9ourette,
grodje, gotile mo ,&irait.SeiOe" ST.
icItcn fommen. Damn limo Oa Die
@arn.Streien Scioe- mo 9nunls
uon.9lotine.Gifefte unO sic nge5dm.
ncrten" 9iobi.aten.
SSu manhen Sdaen 1T 0ieies Wlotc.
rial nit Spibe aornirt e6en 10 EoiI.
iig a6er lit cs uolfommen cilliad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

iarbiger SciOc lit ser born Mi
eincr Sdleiie idlicBcnoe, breitt
@iirtcl. Gincn neien ie6r biibidcr
@ffcft bil0en sic 9lcrmcI, Die IN sal
ten gcrofit iin0. &cnn man 0as ncu(
sSrii6jobrsnaterinl bciibti9t, lpirf
man finOen, coB Streifen nod ni6ts
BON ibrcr %opiilaritdt eingebiiEt 1ai
bcn 9ics ltebt pobl eng inn 3iiaal'
menbaug nit Der mooernen Gil.
houette, ga Streiien 6cfomtlid
idlanfeu 9inicn giinitig iinO. llnierc
brittle gl6biIOimg 5eigt cin noOiidb.ele.
oontcs SeoitiInJ oeiien Rodfront 70
orapirt lit, Oab oie Strcifcn oinqouoI
iiber cin ultercs. nod gcraoen 9inien
gei1nittenes Slid 6iglaufen. Sic
&apels 0eS 9SaletotS inO bon ounf.
Ter SciOe, mdbreuo Der Sragen bon
95el5 lit. 2cttercr lit eoodb o6ne9m.
bar in0 fam ipGter Ourdl eiEeu SRA
gen, Ocr nit Oen 9apclls iibcrcin.
ititnmt, criebt lperoen.
Cine 5riibia6rs 9eriion BON Sam.
met, oie fir Sailor-aoitiime iowobl
mie fiir one. piece. .W}oOeae bcaiiuitiNt
miro, lit @olfinc 9enannt. @s fcbi
Dem Gor0uroD d6nlih. mn lit Ger
Nintergrtno ie6r oiinn. SIS fon!mt
in Seioe, ipie in 9ounmoQe, imo in
ibliHten, mic gemuiterteu @ffeften.
0nS oiagonale @olfine lit beion6crs
aut, uuO iuirft ebenio elegant. iuic
oos @oliinc ruit 9eoruGten ooer oe-
itidten W}iitcrr.
@tmas, oas nod icboner lit, ge6t
inter Dem g}omen nGoscaOo", Elm
SeiOenqewebe nit poleuem Siuier.
grllno, oas fir oiele fir oen Suoen
6eitimmte Sciletteu benilbt miro.
Sbnale 9feiben Sammet fallcn cine
iiber ole anoere, 10 0oB ie einen
&asfaOen-@fieft croe6en Gaber Der
Olome Oes @ioterials. g9enn mon
oieics Niateriol nibt mirflicb iiebt, III
es ihwer iid cine @oritenung bon iei'
ner Sdon6eit mo 6nr6enprahg 5ll
MAIDEN.
Eaiieta purOc i1ou erwd6ut ais
ole All Der Spite mariAirenoe 5eioc
ser Salon iie bat ieOof iebr mad.
tige 9lipoIen. o9fur1t4 lit elmer ser
6enerfenspert6eiieu. G6sleih Sci
&c aenonut, lit oies in @irflihfeit Elm
Seioc. lmc @oQe.@oliine ogtacrnn
lit Elm g9oQcn @Giih in oiogonolem
Geiiin. Giner Der neueii, aebliimteu
@aunipoaitoffc fii6rt oeu g3nnen
.Berlnn~ o0er LITTLE pedrls4, neil
oos @eipe6c Sen @inorud bcrOorruft,
ais iei cs nit fleinen 9Serlen beidet-
Iie Gafietcs in @oiree-Geiiin
iinO iibcrous rei5eno. G6ongirenfer
Eaffet miro garnirt nit &epers rmo
5i6u.&roilien pon bobIgeidlnltel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
&aHn Elm tinssfrOrtner @lsnid'
tuieSer aMftbanen.

Die SFruae i6eint miiBia bcnn iDenn
eIn WlenIa cinfrisrt. lit er toot uHs
bleibt toot. 9}iebere Sbierc. bgionosr9
Wilde unb Ir0i6e unD Sa!amaH9er'
oaQegen frieren i'm Ninter bGu'ig en-,
t6r 2eben erleiOet oepiRermaBsn clae
llnterbrehunq, un6 mchn fie i'm iSra9'
ldDre tpie0er auft1duen, leben ne lpf.'
ter als lei nichts Qeihcben. WNt %,
3'Rlu'0G s9q lla1olllul@ spg :puNt"sS
'8 a'plllJu1d uoa olslS iogpG lDjol1SA
3@ 'ouuol uaguaaIuD u5p!u91n usS
lHu all uDm dDo ii5bog5p llaaol Y
l0l9l 'a0ula0 Seq m1l uu5al 'lgHolD
gun uo1oAnyup uaIIN IN pnu sPnll'@
slIl0l uHu 4llI'qob IlalsluplU6 lo'og
punluglJ6 apillunl lnI uDu uuaa' ~
so1l1aa llalnlpa5dmaS slald 1sal u'gpg
-lIB slIallomplp8 ppu ilsuuol sln9l-
71'97l4 'olnnwl7caI4 Inp pDlunn nsl l,,i
'Jplaao Iplpl19lu!U III llsgg'1gpS ~
'lp1 a'g quaa9na alG 's1sl5E lnu 'Pn1
'aa@ aul9l ala!g pll uo9aRag plll'lS
'u'lnanslooaag apn!as@ hi H'gSS
sp9 1nl ounUl0ppS augo u'Hpgl!nss
f1sgal06 gun uo1alaIu9 spg 'll'l "sS
riinl'p uaaa!glaonp9 iag uopl 4olipll'q
nslpg9G SAG lpuanoss" sug 'lol 'ng:
Dol 50 gun r5ppa1lsa pnp ua1'l1la!g
sp9 aaal9S aaa9G9 apg 'aig III 4ou'lt
pArun1amp plnuopla alg pun4dHpgsS,
'lIia9 'u9ppm oluoqo IIallaluplp8 9oui
-cIG96 apA!lna 1ao unu 50 Bla n9Yi
'ua1G lisg llm llglal 'uai0lgE A'''s
4. .. foa eine 6eiluna Der Euterfalols
berbeifiibren; Od 5uberteln, bic elIlsEI
g8oHen lang auf brei @roo unier 9tau
abaetii6lt per6eu Itcrteu, lit ss tlaI'
oaB Elm Wlsafh BON Subertulolc 9e
betlt peroen fam. fals Ct Doa CIV
fricren unb Wieber 9luft6auen ~
trd0t; fpenn Sduaetbiere Das gur .,
trieren pertraQeH ipirD natErlicp I'gss-
&aaer mdnne 0aust6iere fp IbtripN,
tern, ooB er lie cinfrieren ldBt, I'M -
nt9t fiitteru al brauden. unb eDsn!;s ,;s
~ 10 fiibrt Die 8aI6metisffsBbdnlnl
pciter aus II fam man lebenoe 2p'esss
am beitsn 10 DcrIGiden, oaB man y
einfriert Fir ben W}enIhen nals
Oieies ginfrieren uno gBie0er ~! I
tbauen nod beIonoere 9lnne6mllcQlset
ten; man lebt. aana ipie ss einer PadBGr
Elm paar Sabre, ldBt iih bann a'lI ~ M
so ober 100 Sabre einfrieren 1alr'
lDieOcr nuFthaucn unD i'll nntiirllq &, e.
iount. mas fir TortiGritie iaSipllp'"
Qema6t por0en finD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

g9enn icDor6 Spite uerwanOt miro,
70 lit oieielbe Uon iegr lhwercr glrt,
lmo 3par tuiro Die reide Sdnilripibe
beionoers begilirltigt. Sic miro iiir
@epIltmS oocr glolien oocr filr
Nul6-@oldRts ali 9foden benuSt IN
llc6creiiitinmuug NIT Der Soee Der
oropirteu Gillette
9l0Gc roll scr pcg.top g[rt Iino nrdj
ierner mo0erl @cDo6nlid bcbcn lie
iil0 Elm nenig am GiBiaur NIT ooer
obne SAlB Si etiterem Sale miro
elm flcines NaHelette BON abitcheroer
Seioe o6er 9ltlos aubebraht I'M zen
Cifcft ors Gleioes reic5ar 3ll geEtal'
tei uHo oen fonieroatio gein!nten
Tronen cntgegen5ufonmeii oic cS
obleGnen, oen9eiHlibteu 9iod al5 3ur
GeIien 9lo6e Geboren0, anSlcriennen.
9loiien ilio Eoillen ijno en!,
siidcno ilh @ntlmirf rHogen iie nm
Iona ODER fur5 iein Gs i'll 3uGct.
lneuoe gladlira6e naM oent &epliui
lillu htlit PbiiftiyilRl luioVb 81 lltD 0lJul
MIN Seeterer 0en idide11 fleinea
9oleros i'm 9iiideu nnseb1ngt, I'M
Sen sSrii6ia6rsfleioeru cine ncue
9loie 81 pcrlel1en
Gin pr1dtiaes Sleio oas in eo.
ris fir 4alm Bead crtuoricn muroc.
lit ousaeiiibrt IN SeiOes iino @cQ.
9lotiue III Ser rcuen Sd]nttirunq noi
Tango Ger 9ioe lit 8iemlid einiad,
born jeood oilipcrtS orapirt. im0
5mor 70, 0ob oie aroBte JiIuc iiber
ben @iifteu arrslgirt lit
Gier5ii oetroaen miro Elm 9louieH-
Sodct nit eiuem 4epllnu bonn ci0e.
neu Material lin0 eincm @iirtcl bon
lueidenL idipor5en Ntlas Die 9lou.
ic miro ali ser Seite III Der oenfbor
nohldiiigiien g9eiie gciHloiien, 70
melt mic Der Giieft aeht ,Serncr ut
eiu GdulterYofe por9onoeu, oos nit
ben Qcrwel1 IN riueln Stiid geicbnlt'