davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
SLIGHT PROGRESS MADE
BY B SCI SENElAl T CON I, I'D IIT
THE THE WAR RE V EIllIlE BILL
SENATOR HoKE SMITH INTRODUCES AMENDMENT TO BILL
AGREED UPON IN SERIES OF CONFERENCES
BY SOUTHERN SENATORS
Levy TAX On FUTURE CROP TO AgAgE
GOOD ANY LOSS THAT MIGHT ACCRUE.
Adjournment Of Congress Depends Largely Disposition this
Amendment Senate Envened With Debate by Senators
From Pennsylvania and Illinois.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Slight prog
ress was made by the Senate today in
considering the war revenue bill. The
measure was under review as to sew
|eral features by the Democrats OF the
finance committee. Prospects for the
adjournment of ongfess early next
week were subjected Co another check
by the delay. ~ 4
While the committee worked on the
bill, the Senate was yenlivened with q
political debate by Senator Penrose.
of Pennsylvania. and Senator. Lewis
fcf Illinois. The former assaiied Demo-
craLic extrayaganceg and denounced
was tax legislation as calamity and
the latter defending the achievements
OF the administration.
Fears President.
Senator Penrose askeS the Illinois
Senator IL he could give any assuar-
ance that bill would be pressed to
provide for only one term for executive
officials, I'm accordance with the demo-
cratic platform.
at understand the Senator from
Pennsylvania has aspirations for tine
Presidency said Senator Lewis, "and
that he wishes to beassured now that
hts opponent would not be woodrow
wilson, q tss9 a. zS
VIII. Not ProIohg Debate.
During the day Senator Hoke Smith
submitted the amendment which would
provide Tor government issue OF
$3.50, COO. 900 In 4 per CENT bonds for the
purchase of cotton 10 relieve the cot
| ter esatae Dtscnsainn ,n9 the aIaend-
mant VIII begin tomorrow. 9'
Adjournment OF Congress depends
largely on the dispdsition of this
|afmendment Southern Senator's say
ahey do not intend to prolong debate.
but II Is probable the matter will not
be determined until next week.
- Deereasc In Revenues.
Revised estimates on the revenue
kill sent to the Senate today by the
Secretary of the TreaaHry indicated
that the bill on lapt years trade con-
d!tioae. wouid bring la total OF
$101. 600 900. but sad sf the production
|nf ierinented liquors continued to
;falf oifsgas il has FL tns east tive
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

The 3geal her 8 &
B. south Carolina: ! ioCal rains
s's'y ~ = Fnsay Epartly CI0R1y{ s. Afs 8, z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
FRANK DENIED
A NEW TRIAL
Under Sentence of Death For
Murder Of pen:il Factory Em-
(. by Associated Preas.l

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 14.-Leo M Frank,
under sentence OF death for the mur-
der here In April. 1918, of Mary Pha-
gan. en- employee. OF pencil factory
of which Frank was superintendent,
today was denied new. trial by the
Georgia Supreme Court.
3 This was Franks fifth attempt to
obtain q rettial or annulment of the
verdict which was returned August %
last year. He still has pending before
the State Supreme Court an appeal
from the lower courts denial of q mo-
tion to set aside the verdict on, the
ground that he was not in the court
room when It was returned.
The decieion of the Supreme Court
today, In which the full bpnch con-
Cured. was on Franks appeal from
the decision OF fhs Fulton County
superior cotrt denying his extraord-
mary motion for a rev trial on the
grounds OF newly discovered evidence.
{ Franks appeal on the motion 20 set
aside TIRE verdict Is expected TO he ar
Rged besorc the ssssrsssn.s Cosisss.:: aallla
last 1f Gsfoliet 3 s -. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
SEVERE STORM
|. SWEEPING COAST
R..tleships New Jersey and Geor.
gin Forced Into Linhaven
Roads for Shelter.

Norfolk, Va, Oct IA. Reports re-
ceived here tonight state that q e:seyere
northeast storm is sweeping the yjr-
ginia coast ard that the batileships
New Jersey and Georgia had como into
Linhayen Roads for sheIters These
ships had been engaged In target prac-
dce on the southern drill grounds:
The wind reached velocity OF 40
miles an hour at ape Henry today
ard d said to be mora severe at HIT
'teras Immense fIoc9s cs wild geese
passed oyes ths sfeters OF Chesapeake
Bay today en- ronte to The sg1lls end
OF North Caral Inc =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
M'LAURIN BILL
PASSES SENATE
PROVIDING SYSTEM OF
WAREHOUSE FOR sToR-
ING COTTON.
ONE coMMIssIo oNER
Carries an Appropriation Of SIS,
600 for Putting Plan IA
Opration. 4! y
ONE COMMISsIo oNER
Especial to The IntelIigencerr. I. ,

Especial to The IntelIigencer,)
Columbia, Oct. l4.--Tlfe McLaurin
bill providing for a state system OF
warehouse for the storing Of cotton
nd valuation of the cotton warehousa
receipt passed the Senate this after
noon by vote of "a to IL and was or
dered sent to the House The bill
provides for one commissioner at q
salary OF $500 per year to be elected
Dy the General Assembly for o term or
Two years to handle the warehouse
system. The bill ce:===..ss an approa
priation OF $4,000 for salaries ana
expense of putting the plan into OBJ
Grafton. The warehouse commiasiorer
to have the power to acquire ware
house by lease or jcondemnatiot, ana
TO appoint such subordinates "a nae
essary He is TO give bond In tE,e
sum of $50.0GOs 81 q
The bill provides for state yaiidation
or the warehouse recent. the 4recaft,f
to carry absolute title TO the cotton
and TO guarantee the weight and grade.
The sesiafe o1te "a tn D JEbRse ocssi
81 ei1lhs Yor ore
nenlDors OF the lils ssae TO. be appointed
ny the speaker and one fneiriker AZ
the seneia In he anes..:.sss. % ss;i,t, SEM
ate to accompany Governor Biease e..
the conference OF governors oss I'm ~,
cotton growing states to be held iIs
Memphis, Tenn. on Friday. expenseE,
to be paid out OF the governors con-
tingent fund. 3. q,
The police regulations COMMITTEES
reported that under tb3 limitation os,s
the activities or the session they were
unable to report on the resolution on,
Senator Lawson. providing for All tiis.:
pensaries in the state to be cIosed
until the end OF the Rnfafaa.. =. la.,.. Z
jii ;reqnest Of the ESsiiii e. aiii zion q senator
his resolution went m fkn .siA....
The House refused emphaticaiiy 10
accept less than full pay for the extra
session when 1t killed this morninr
the resolution from the Senate fixine
30 day and mileage as cornpensa.
tion for members Of the isRisiature.
The administration biiis on tlse
House calendar to postpone the n.y.
ment of taxes for I914 were all killed ],
this morning by an oyarwheln,fna
vote The resolution providing FOR
referring the issuing OF $40, ,O00O. 900
In bonds to the qualified voters at the
next election vas defeated. M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
PHILIPPINE ISLAND
|. BILL PASSED HOUSE
Declares Purpose nf u S. 10 Re.
cOgnize lntiepe,asnes IS d. I
Iands. +,

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Phiiin.
pine bill introduced by Representative
Jones. which declafes the purpose
OF the United States to recognize flIe
independence OF the ISLANDS Gas soon
as a stable government can be es-
tablished there" passed thee House
late tciay by q ;s,sstss % 4 :si = 10 55 II.
will not be considered IN the senate
at this session OF Congress. 5 S.
The bill declares the policy Of the
United States on recognition of tiia
Independence of the islands 81 flia
preamble and makes both branchea
lof the Philippine iasislaturs eiesfiya
by the Filipino people, fixia9 fhs fsr,i,r,
of office OF Phitippina sefiat6rz aYi6
the resident comrfiI ssinnet fos tha
Philippines sh CcnsFsf i 81 IS, liT
years. while Represented ises 4 shaIll
iserye three years. & ~.
The purpose nj, the IN Sifrn Il dss
ciared In the preamble to efsIares fl,Sl
self f-government of the Ffiipincs IS
define the natufe rf tho f,egktion Ne.
tween the United STAKES ssnd She Siss.
lands. to give 31aii IS "a xSt1 tn & f,,G
lgoyernor- general ard ah56iata yeio
power to the Presl dent OF ms Isnftea
States over acts % tho Rhilfppspe less
islature s -
u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
Amendment Introdnce,d.


Washington. Oct. 4.--The cotton
bond bill. as agreed upon in q series
of conferences by Southern Senators.
was introduced by Senator Hoke Smith
today as an amendment TO the war
revenue bill. Senator Smith explain
ed the proposal briefly and announced
he would discuss 1t at length toInor-
row. Z.
Tax on 1915 Crop.
To make up for any loss that might
accrre to the government through de-
crease In the value Of its cotton or In
ability TO dispose OF 1t. "a tax would be
levied on fu.ure cotton crop.
TO curtail next years crop and
maintain the price of the staple tax
OF two cents pound is levied by the
bill on all cotton produced In; 1915 In
excess OF fifty per cent OF the crop of
1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

oend now the center of interest the contest being wag-
cd in the western theatre of Reports indicate there is
obstacle in the way of the German advance Oend and
other ports in northwest Belgium .5<
soldiers are being brought Osend
1t is reported that engaged in
serious battle near Client Monday 1t is said that the German
forces superior numbers and that the Allies obliged
to- withdraw toward the west This removed the stumbling
in the way of German progress towards Osend
state of panic exists among the inhabitants of Osnd for
The Germans known to avesa large force within twenty miles
9 the city AS fast ships be provided residents
ing to England escape by land having been Sides
Hospitals empted today and the docks lined with
injured soldiers Hundreds carried tes while
severely wounded hobd supported by
Cross nurses, uoctors and priests.
The wounded preference transports provided
for the beeagueed city, while $4,000 Struggling people
cd upon Inc docks terminals attempting find places
fGgee shpsz German abor and struck
to those below many whom Antwerp
and who fad aeroplane might drop
the great glass sheds which joint terminals of the railways
and steamers
The Belgian soldiers guarding the docks opened fire on the
aeropane and the fusiade lasted created
greater CONSERVATION among the thousands of and children
many of whom had sat for three days
great terminal sheds their at the breaking point
Escape Is cut off from all sides by land, thousands
still gathered miseraby the the last relief ship left
late today No night because of the
danger from mines Still the crowds remained the piers await
ing the dawn and more ships. :&sa 81
Even the refugees who find deck space on the
trowded transports were not relieved of the terrible strain under
which they have been aborg watchu Taubs few over
the observing their they
4 harbor Es s.S s4 {sN s5 fs
The aeropane did not drop bombs however had
previous days when civil and military hospitals were so narrowly
missed by shells that the Begans charged that the Ger
3 mans were aiming at the hospitals sS
was to the residents and the
ct fugees fleeing before the Invasion Wound
ed soldiers were brought here BY the Client. IS
ported that engaged Client in serious bat
The allies are said TO have obliged to Withdraw toward
the there virtually no obstacle to the Ger
s man advafce Cstend. $3.50
m the direction of Ghenswas heard plainly In Cstend
Monday terrified who were at the
siege of bobardnnent and
the residents BY describing the
horrors attending the fall OF that fortress E
Most Of business honses id Cstend closed and
hoiei Keepers Joined the fhone
lnas dared not water losing places In the
chance 10 escape s7 a s ss 49, s 81 =
aud sab were fakcns by fle amy
lons ago. so was he
fack sFsops and ;.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
WARNING SENT
TO GOV. HUNT
To Abstain From Complicating
Situation by Sending Troops to
Arizona ?Mexican Border.

Washington, Oct. 14.--Warning sent
Governor Hunt by the United States
government to abstain from compli-
eating the situation" by sending state
troops to the Arizona Mexico border
was followed today by . telegram
from the Arizona executive stutins
that no movement of the militia had
been authorized.
The governors expressed desire to
cooperate In avoiding trouble ovtf
iri inE by Mextcaps ac.pss the Border
Tas received with relief by the Pres
ident and Secretary Garrison. Prior
to the receipt Of the message 1t was
that IL Governor Hunt ssat State
troops to the frontier thss President.
undei' his constitutional privilege
would call them into the service of
the federal government and Mace
them Under command OF federaI Of
ficers. =
Governor Hunts message, which
concluded a day Of telegraphic in
iterIhanges on the subject, was adj
dressed to Secretary Garrison and
gaid in part:
Both the President and yourself
may feel assured that rea,iye -.
gravity nf the Mexican situation as IN
international problem and iay sole
desire is 70 Cooperate in avoiding fur
ther complications and at the same
time accord ali possible protection
ior ATfzona's citizens and property.
NO movement of the Statc militia
has been authorized. / shall COM
| municsts with you as the occasion re-
au1res, and feel sure that sno;, aayieoa
as you may extend at Intervals viii
grentiy assist me In aliayins exc,ta-
mefit ever existing danger"
secretary Garrison at once replied
as Follows: : - = :
Your message received. Am very
much gratffied with the expression OF
your attitude. viii keep you fully In
The seeretary warned the governor
OF the grave consequence, that
might follow the sending of militia 10
the border and called attention To tI,e
manifest propriety Of mot embarrass-
ing the President" as to the interi,a-
tiorial situation. - -
he President again tcda5 rea,as;t. .
ea nae, he added, ito emphasize In
my dispatches to you the gravity pe
the situation, the fact that he is doing
eveSyf hing that properly can be done
ana iSH earnest desi,,-...,,at Won shouId
apstaih from somplicating ana einbar-
assitlg the situation" The secrefarv
said ihe did not doubt rhighly coIorea
end sxagg gerated reportsr Of conditions
alnR$ the border were reaching The
goysrnnlr adding that true accounts
could be obtained by communicating
VII. The sFfay officers cornmandinr
at Naco and Douglas. AZ
Frank s. Thomas. one OF Villas rem
ressntatiyes here. filed protest witt
the State Department today, dee1ar-
ing that the Carranza forces at Naco
had deliberately backed un to the
ansericsn line for the double purpose
OF eseapifg to the United States Il
pccaaion demands. and also 10 invite
aftsrk 80 that q few buiIefs win nm
asoaGtltis fall o., American soiE.e lie
ciiasged fhstts cayranza's forces. ti55ey
General azii, were part of aal attempt
ts provoke intefventica On the part
of The United Ste1es.' 80 q s s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
sSslea .Yrayss Girsp hananes.

Bp3is03s Oct. The BOSTON Nat.
Ii0nsl League club. worlds baseball!
nfiaFtpEnnn. were given baffuet and
fecf$sion tonight by Mayor Cnrlay.
s1s many LEFT for home. Zach
Risen check for S3,70S.eS, as
hfe nhafe Ia ts-e w6ridss eefies re-
Feefrt9 Es most OF them thfs meant
ss,olR fer 49, :=esson z =sorss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
Practically No Government Remains The Departure
of King Albert and Military Headquarters Leave
Only the Civil Guard and Policemen, and $4,000
Panic stricken People Await Action by Germans,
Who Are KNOWN to Have Large Force Within
Twenty Miles Of the City.

Residents Are Fleeing to England Fast as Slips
Can Be Provided-Cr Crowds Mass About Gang
ways of Vessels, Making Work of Embarlking
Refugees DifficuIt-Women and Chi Aren Are
Trampled in the Stampede, as of Frightened
Animals at Every Runner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

months, the revenue would be cut to
$92, ABS, 1856.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

/ Private Lange of the Twelfth regi-
ment Of the Belgian army holding the
order issued by King Albert conveying
TO him the decoration OF Cheyalier of
tho First Order of Leopold. This
honor was conferred for his wonder.
ful feat at Horstal. where he captured
the fag Of the Ninetisth German In
TAI y, killing colonel and II sol.
-diers in the encounter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

lIcber Die 3nfnnft Megifu'S duhert id Der Slmcrifa
ucr~@cnrp s. QlrHtcao ocr Orci3cDn Sabre al Scr an
Oercn Scitc oes io @ronoe gcle6t Go olgenoermaBen
PIN oann miro es 5il fricoid)en Gcrbdtuen fonmeu
menn einc Die Neb5a6 Der 9cpolfeumg 0cs 2anOes 6e
ricoigenoc 9grorpolitif SIR 2mpenoung foin1lt 9ie
9icootionen inO Oic Solgc Oouon Dab BEL elmer 9epo
tcrimg bon icd5ebn @dlionen neuBg @ro5ent meoer
Sono bcteu nod 9lllSd5t ba6en e 2orOeigentbiimer
81 mcrocn 0ic aroBeu 9cbe oer 0acienOcros iolltcn
oigct1eilt mcrOen in Der geiie oo oic Gegiermg oo
uon 9ciib crgreiit uno oen Gi9ent6ncrn ntelit Obl
gatoncu 81 bcitnntcr 3nSrotc 3a6lng oafiir lciitet
porauf Der &egicrungsanobcb fir 9lnlieoehlng cr-
ihoiieu merocn ioltc Cine 8anilic in N}erifo Die
Ecrra5as bcfnOcn iid oacin I'M 9eb BON fiiuBebn6m-
bert GuaOrotmeen Sonocs Cab ErdliOent g8ilion
Ocm merifnn6en Golfe oa9cnleines gSobredt peridof
fen nil lit ebr i5on aber improftiib @drc beltc Sc
Der wa6lberedtiot Oann wiirOc wa6rbcinli elm Ster
fdmpier 5ilm BrdiOenten oes 2on0es ermGblt weroen
Gcn Oas iinO oort Die populGriten 9ete 9en5ig &ro-
cent Der 9c00lferung nO oGnc ScNlbilOung. SIN SSn-
crn oes &onoes 9lol6en nod pclc Dab Gio5 YrGiOent
iei ilo Oo lie nidlt een in0 idrciben f0Hne uiei ie
ndJf, mas porgebt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
lsin ,lnriidlncieines sdllucrt.

Gas Sclbit6enibticiu ocicn lidl oic moOcrnc Srail
aud pcnn tie iid i6rcr 0foocrnitdt nd)t cnuia be-
mlBt lit crrcut erbeat ans einem Sale DER A in
cincr Stuot oes Metcns 5ugetrqgen bat ibrcibt OaS
.Deuti9c SSournul1 N.-g.
&otrid Scans 6ottc c5 ntcrlaen tlir lerc 5anlille
5u iorqcn; nidt ans 6oiem @ae Oenn er bdtte germ
Qcarbeitc iilo oas @erOieite bengebradlt glbcr CT
on0 feic 9lr6ct
lrobocm wanote iid5 5rau Scans an oaS @cridlt
oacroings mr. lin Dem Rid]tcr 5u crfdren oaB iie,
ipcm &atrd 3l Soue blei6cu oie Sinner beor9cn uno
sic Sausorbeit perrhteu wiiroe iid wo1l nnbeiidig
modem poac grbcit III fnocn inO oas 5llr geltreung
Ser 3ols6atnngsfpiten notbigc @jcO 5u peroeren
Der @idtcr gn0 aui Die Soec cin %ptrd murOe
ucrnrtbcilt 5 Souic 81 bc6en uO Die Srbeit 81 Der.
rdtei Die bis6er feline 6rat ai iid) genomen battle
81 mag go5 fro6 gemeen fem Dab Die Sadie Fiir i1n
nidt iAlimmer ablicf un0 mir 5ofien Dab e Srall
Scans qelllnoeu it, lobncnoe 9lrbet 5it iiuOen
IS mag geiuB nod oielc 6rauen gebcn, Die iid fiir
gccignct 6olten Sen aampf nit Dem Gebcn anBuneb-
men oem Der @attc iid nid gepad)ien ge5egt bat no
e III oa6er mobl m60lih, onB Oas 8epiel Der Jrou
&caus nod 6iters 9ladbabmuig iinoen mag
sl6er sic Sade mag iid 81 einem 5meifneioiaen
5dpcrt cnhpdcln pen crit einio Die fortidreiten0e
Emancipation Ger Srou i'm a1gemenen &ed)tsbewiBt'
ciu sic lnterheiong 5miidjen Den @cifcd]tern me5r
no me6r Dcrihpinoen aBt.
S9arnn oatc ih nicbt p1tcr ciuninl Gin Serr &conS
All sic Ger5tc wciocp uuo oem 9id]ter Quseuouoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

GS wirO picrmit guti5 qeacbcn, bab ber
OiaDor pnb Siaotrnt6 bon Baltimore nm Die
gInna6me elmer &croronung ernd! pcroen
miro iilr ole 6Dubemnruna, @rBffnun1 uuo
@erbrciternn9 Der ScnuDDoss.Ucnuc, melicD
ron Der Sails 9iono; beaee Senpooosglucnue
III al i6rer Silooiiiciie bon oer icbi9en Srelc
bon 20 SUB bis 25 SUB 3oa nui cine ges
plnne Qrciie bon IS SUB 3on 6lt oerbrci,
fern Eas 9nno, lpic cs bierlnit 5n conoens
nreH aeplnnt IT, miro mic folGi beidrieben
Gs Dcainnt an Der @dc, bic BON Ger &reus
6un9 Der Noromeiliciic Der Seupooosglpenue
uno ocr Siioweiiieiie Der Sails 0ioao. lpie lest
ausacegi eebloei pirn. mo lduit poa oa
tioipcili0. Der Mropeitieite Der 9enuooos
gIbenuc entIane, ITO SUB, mebr oocr meniger,
b,s 8nr Gjren8linie 5luiiDen benz g0eIlmooo"
qenanntcn, glrcal nlo ocni Seitbibum Der
N}uuni &crnon Cotton Snd GompdnD; oann
iiooiil0. beid9cr Slnbenlinie enilang, 80 SUB
Soa. mclr ooer mcniger um cine Gine 5n
iNneiocu. bic parallel mo 3S Sub 8ou iiios
pitl0 I'M rec0ten 99iniel eenteien BON DER ers
uen ainic oicicr @clmreinnn9 ae5opcu ~
oollII crlgc6er beingter 10 gc@ogcrcr GHc
mo ocyic ben cntlnn9, tl10 SUB, me9r ODER
mcnQer bis 2ur 61llS 9tcao no bnnn noros
uetlid Der Giibmeitieite Der SAILS Roao enis
lang, sS Snb o sou mcbr oocr penigcr, bic
8an 9lnian9
9lan ebe aoric bcy ocfoetcn SroBc ipie Iie
81 perbreiiern 9eploni it, i'm gIrdip ocs Sus
rcams ncr StrdbcnourDbru03sGo sGommliiire.
(0ir86 7,i8 Id
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

9ml . Didr5 Mimic 9lrriugoaIc, g,r. 924, Dit.
21 SiraBc 81 Sabre ult
glm Z lidr5 Nalpn Gcder, Pr SOC, Clio
@upooo-9loenue AZ Sabre alt
9Im :, Rdr8 Su6n &. Srl, gir. 1G, gSeit.
RraibStrG6c 73 Sahrcdlt
SIm ., @3dr5' 6rani Gauin, 9r. GAO. gscli.
5aOclie StraBe 43 Sabre alt
9ln TO- Niar8 @eorgc G. 9nSc, 0iarDiono
Generul 0oipiial 66 Sabre ait,
am 10. NSd8 SDba y. 61ilos, glr. 1406,
Sn,Sonle, Strabe. 70 Sabre all,
Am 8 9idr6 Gli5abctb g. @nttin, gir 1929.
Sobn Srabe 73 SNhre alt
YIN 10. 9tdr5 geiinm ". 0nuon, 9lr 2045.
6aitglOenc, 70 Sabre alt
glm 10. Qiir8 2rHic 0drris, St Sofepb 8
SOipiial 80 Sabre ult
sIm H. Gidr8 Srnuu 6. 0erser, 0ampfcr
Bosnia" Bier 3, Canton q Sabre alt
glm 10. 0idr8 @raiuiG $. 9nua, blooming.
bale Jioao. nabe &resburO StraBe, 70 Sabre alt.
glm r.. Sebrrar Goiparo Narler 9dDoielps
glm H. Nldr5 Slanmc g. SBompiuu, Gr
1865, gioro sGonngionsglOcnlie, 2 Sabre all.
Nm ~. Nidr5 9OmiS S6Ompiun StaoisSo'
ipial 40 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

GS wiro 4iermit Sioti5 gcgebcu, oab oer
9lnnabme elmer Scroronung erudi ueroeu
miro iiir bic Gpnocmuirtng nuo Gr1ffnung ocr
Wlurnns.glucuue nit einer 9reite bon 40 6uB
meitldb bon Der sails Jiodo auf cine Stredc
bon chun 109 Sub Sds 81 conoemnircnoc
Gnro pro mic folqi bci@riebeu:
Gs Geainut an ocr iiomcitlibiicn Seic Der
Sans &oNo mo oieic bon einer Ginie ourd)'
imuitien pro. bic noco1iilim in 9raoer Clinic
ais Sorifebunp Der iiio0iili0iten Seiie Der
Worlina9loenuc ae8o9en IT, mic iie iett gemdB
Der Ndrie bon pScQnooo" nus9e cot tit mo
lduil bon oa. entpeecH beiaoter, 10 ac5o9ener
9inie nno ocricibcu entlane uno iorteeiebi an
Der fiobflicbitcn Seie beiaatcr @.orIina.gIocrut
cn!an0, iiioueitlb I'M @anjcn 100 5ub. meDr
oocr lucnigcr bis sur iiiomcitlidiicH 9luBcnli,
ME Der %Nr6eae 50 nni bengier Ndrte uo bis
sur iiomciili6iicn Nlubenlinic oes SigenibumS
pou Robert Is. Boone; bnnn. noromeltlt6. enis
lana bciuqter iiibmelicbitenGren5c. 40 SUB bon
Der uoroiuclibItcn seiie Der @iorIinG9loc &C.
jooen. hCnn noro0it i'd Der belaGien norooeit'
libiteHSeitc ocrWiorngi9loc. un6 beiaaterSina
cnt.dng. Die In ecraocr Clinic qe5ogcn III, 5us
iammen lg9 6nB. mebr oocr fueniqcr. BIS 5ur
iiiomeiiic6iicn Scite Der Sails Goao ino oalln
iiit0itlid. Der iiiomeitliditeH Sette Der Sails
&oao cnilnng. 40 SUB bis 5llm glnane
WSdn ie6e Narie oes beiagten Sirabenbettcs,
mir cs 8u 0fncn eggplant iit i'm 9lrdio oe5
Bureaus Der Strd6enourdbbru0Ss@om @ommiiidre.
(Nr56-71 713--tO