davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19

. distant about 800 yards from their
own claims. The boy told them his
provisions had run low and that he
had picked up some Of the more
transportable apparatus around the
camp, which was located in one
room cabin, and had left for Bacoachi.
UrDin and Cooper told him to come
along with them and secure the bal
ance of their friends outfit and come
out Of the country with them. The
Mexican boy secured two burros in
the town and started for the camp.
They arrived there late in the after
noon. Cooper, with the pack animals
Of the outfit, went straight TO the
spring and camped Urbin and the
Mexican boy went to the cabin Of
their friend, to see what condition
the property was in.
In a very little while Urbin returned
TO the camp of his friend near the
spring and told Cooper about having
found a particularly hard looking
| hombre in the cabin with a rifle
across his knee.
Il don't like his looks" said Urbin,
and the matter was forgotten.
Presently, however, the Mexican boy
arrived in their camp with a pail with
which to secure some water. The boy
told them Of the Mexican i'm his EN-.
ployer's cabin. He said that he was
la bad one and answered the descrip-
tion Of Mexican wanted by the po-
lice for the murder of a policeman
al the Chunuba Barba mines The
boy also told them of the rumors that
the murderer and several of his part
ners were in the Purica mountains
Urbin and Cooper told the Mexican
boy to come back to their camp that
night and also come for supper The
boy told them he would and lcft with
a pal! of water That was the last
ever seen of the lad
Nothing occurred duuug the night
to disturb the campers. They We're
up at $3.50 the next morinn and after
cooking their breakfast started out to
find the mules, The spring near their
camp was on one side of a Iaise while
the cabin Of their friend was ON the
other side The distance between the
two was approximately 800 yards. In
search of their pack animals they
Went In the direction of the cabin.
When they had topped the ridge and
were within sight of the house they
heard several shots.
Cooper remarked to Urbin that the
Mexican in the cabin must be shooting
.at a mark. They gradually approached
the house hoping TO get track of their
animals along the trail towards
Bacoachi, which passed near The cabin.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
MEDIATION EFFORTS EXPECTED TO END TODAY
IN FAILUREj WASHINGTON DISCOURAGED, BUT
RAY OF HOPE REMAINS NIAGARA ALSO is BLUE

WASHINGTON June 18.-Omeiali
characterize the Mexican situation as
extremely delicate, referring particu-
larly to the mediation conference,
which resumes tomorrow at Niagara
Falls. but also applying to conditions
lin northern Mexico.
Hope for success Of mediation is by
no means abandoned by those in close
touch with the administration but is
based largely on developments in the
rebel ranks. The view is held here
that the squabbles among Carranza's
followers have been nipped in the
bud. this enhancing the chance or an
agreement being reached upon pro-
visional president
Having failed to induce the IT, S.
to accept their so-called compromise
candidate for the provisional presi-
dency. It is reported here that Huer
ta's delegates might at the last min
ute yield TO some one suggested by the
u. s.. even II he bore the stamp Of
rebellion, in order to hold up the mill
ltary campaign against Mexico City,
with villa commanding the military
operations Such elimination is de-
clared to be possible.
The chief subject discussed In Of
fetal quarters and among Carranza
agents was the action Of villa. In
formation reaching here with respect
to his seizure OF chihuahua is to the
effect that he acted strictly within hts
authority not as a general subordin'
ate to Carranza. but as governor Of
the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19

Official reports from the south re-
fer 10 a formal statement issued from
rebel headquarters denying that rup-
ture occurred and at the same time
conveying the information that strong
influences are being exerted, with
probability Of success. to bring the
FIRST chief and his ranking general in
to complete accord. Basis for this,
it is expected. win be found i'm recog-
milton of Villas complete control over
the army.
Further evidence Of the desire of
the Huerta government TO avoid any
additional Issue with the IT, S. has
been afforded by the release of F. j.
Smith. an American. held under ar.
rest on the west coast near Acapul.
co, on charge Of being implicated IN
the killing Of three Mexican rurales
who attacked his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19

Wednesday afternoon he was me
by Johnny Byrangton, a we'll known
resident Of Nacozari, who told him
that Espinoza, a Mexican from Nazo
zarl, who was wanted IN Sonora for
the murder Of a policeman at Chunuba
Barba mine and also for the murder
Of Coopers partner, was in Bisbee
The two men Immediately set out to
look for Espinoza. They informed the
Lowell officers and later the officers
Of Bisbee
Wednesday evening and night the
two men and the entire official force
Of the district were on the lookout
for Espinoza. His description they
had but he was nowhere to be found.
Yesterday morning Cooper was com
ing toward Bisbee along Naco road
and from the description given him by
Byrangton, recognized Espinoza who
was standing in front Of the Arizona
bar. He hastened to Bisbee and told
Byrangton to take a look at the man.
The latter went down the tracks and
spotted Esplnoza. In the meantime
the chief Of police had gone to the
location and had taken the man into
custody
Esplnoza was taken to Tombstone
yesterday evening by Sheriff Wheeler.
The exact procedure in the case is
unknown. It is supposed, however
that the man viii be ordered de-
ported as an undesirable citizen and
taken to the line, where he win be
turned over to the Sonora authorities.
The crime with which Espinoza is
accused is particularly revolving and
the mans history, whether he can be
convicted OF the crime in question is
such as to warrant investigation and
deportation.
Following the rumors Of interyen-
ton and actual orders to the Ameri-
cans Of the Cananea section to get
out Of Sonora. Richard Urbin and his
partner. George Cooper, started to the
Purica mountains, to their camp to
secure their tools and get out Of the
country On the way into the hills
they passed through a small town by
the name Of Bacoachi Here they en-
countered a Mexican boy who had been
left at the camp of a friend Of theirs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19

Julio Espmoz sought Mexican ths
Richard boy
Purca o
ar
rested yesterday morning Bisbee The
n o ar IN Naco
evil
the
muchwanted Mexican the direct pestency
the lonely i the Sonora mountains
Nacoza he reported
Upon his the line
authorities would
He had received description
from and mel killed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
No Further COncealment Of the
Permanent Manner of Split
Between Chiefs, Though Each
Processes Loyalty TO Cause.

Ell PAsO. June ls.-The split be
tween Carranza and villa is com
plete, it is learned tonight on the
highest authority. villa will proceed
with his army toward Mexico City.
disregarding Natera, whose appoint
ment by Carranza as head Of the new
central zone caused the open breach
Thus for the first time is made
clear the relations between Carranza
and villa. It is said officially that
Villas forceful taking over of Car
raaza Offices in Juarez was but a step
in the general plan to oust all Car
rama elements in the territory Villa
dominates.
While not declaring he is not un-
der Carranza's orders villa is known
to have told his chief that he viii
take the central strip Of country lead
ing to Mexico City. while Carranza's
other divisional commanders can do
likewise down the east and west
coasts.
According to this arrangement
there viii be two distinct govern
ments. both military and civil, in the
northern half Of Mexico held by the
revolutionists
Cne would be Villas strip, where
only his military leaders and appoint
cd civil officers would hold Office and
the other be directed by Carranza in
his capacity as military and political
chief from his capital. saltilo.
II is not doubted that Obregon,
commander Of the western military
zone. and Gonzales, in the east, will
romain with the Carranza party.
vipa IS already reported to have
taken over some petty leaders in the
central zone territory, south Of Tor
reon.
The news that Natera, whose troops
have been repulsed at zacatecas, had
come north to visit villa is taken as
significant Natera previous to his
snnointment as zone commander, had
been a stauuch villa man. It is also
learned that General Chao, reported
ousted by villa as governor Of Chi
buahua, has joined villa with troops
from Parral. although ordered by
cananza 10 saltllc.
No answer has come TO the joint
aopeal sent frolA here to villa and
caranza askine tier. to cast aside
their personal troubles for the wei
fare Of the revolution. II Is salu on
an sides that the difficulty has been
made by those surrounding villa ana
carranza as military and legal ad
yisors rather than by either OF the
leaders personally.
Col Tomas Onelas, commander ol
7uarez tonight the said carranza OF
acers ne arrested were safe IN ON
bpabua and had not been imprisoned
nor executed. as federal agents re
ported. Ornelas gives no eApiaha
tion of his act, which gave pupheils
IN tbe breach between Vhla anC
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
BUTTE MASS MEETING
TOMORROW CALLED TO-
FORM A new UNION

BUTTE, June 1S.-The miners in
revolt against the Western Fedora
tion took their first steps tonight to
organize an independent union with
out afiliation with any other order.
The plan Of organization will be dis
closed at a general mass meeting on
Saturday
An executive committee of fifteen
who called today's meeting and had
III under control reported to the in
surgent miners that the card system
which has prevailed In the mines has
been voted out Of existence
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
MORE muNDAy CONCERNS CLOSE

CHICAGO, June 1s-Two more
companies headed by Charles B. Mum
day. vice president OF the Ia Sale
Street Trust g. Savings bank, closed
their doors at Patrick Lucey, attor-
ney general. was filing a petition in
court asking the appointment Of a re-
ceiver for the la Sale Street Bank,
charging that it was wholly insolvent.
The latest institutions to be hurt by
the bank crash here were the Peoples
Bank Of East Alton, and the Litch-
field Mill & Elevator Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
VILLA FEELING OUT SONORA.

VILLA FEELING OUT SONORA.
DOUGLAS, June 18.-Villa emissar-
ies in Sonora are ascertaining the rel
alive strength of the Villa and Car
rama factions villa, It Is said, pre-
vented ousting Of Governor Maytorena.
forcing Carranza TO retain him, az
though Carranza had previously de-
termined to oust him,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 49, The con.
tract for building the bridge ac7oss
the Colorado river at Yuma was
awarded today TO the Omaha, Neb.
Structural Steel Works for S71l51. The
work IS to commence at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
MURDERER Of URBIN IN THE
MOUNTAINS OF SONORA IS
CAPTURED HERE YESTERDAY
PeperatO of Particularly Foul Murder in Lonely Camp High
Up the Puca Mountains Southeast Of Cananea May TO-
Caught in Bsbee Yesterday Morning; Man Positively den
fled by George Cooper, Partn of Urbn

Story Of the Murder Of Ubn and Mexican Boy at Camp
HObe Espnoza the Arrested Man, Is Said to Have Been
Out Of Sonora But Few Days; Has Been Seen Streets
Here For Two Days. Chief Police lanes Allison Makes Arrest
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19

Carranza, other than to say the ar
rests were made by order OF Villa
who wished the Carranza officials in
the state capital If they had not been
sent south under guard. Ornelas said
they might have escaped to this side
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19

= carranza Confirms Division. =
. Ell PASO, June 18-Carranza =
. tonight advised Lazaro De La =
= CARA, Villas agent here. that =
= the difficulty between himself =
. and Villa had been adjusted by =
. Carranza giving his permission =
. to villa to proceed south to =
. Mexico City regardless of the
. appointment of Natera as head =
. of the central zone.
. Carranza said that the forces Z
= Of Obregon, i'm the west and Con Z
= zales in the east would work i'm Z
. dependently Of Villas troops. 4
. He concluded by saying the 4
. misunderstanding between him I
. self and villa and any future
. MISUNDERSTANDING between any
= leaders, would be left for adjust I
. ment when the three armies meet 1
. before the national capital In
= the meantime Villa win run his
= own military and civil offices in 4
= his territory
. . Q = . . = . = = 4
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
!, . . O . . . . . .
b VILLA MAKES STATEMENT
} MUCH is LEFT UNSAID Z

. TORREON, June 18.-Villa has 1
. issued the following statement I
. regarding his relation to Car I
= rama: Il received today many
. kilograms from different news 4
. papers in the United States ask I
= ing the trouble between CarranZa I
. and myself. I have said through I
. the Associated Press that there 4
= is nothing between Carranza and I
= myself which in any way has al I
= tered our military policy
= Il now go even further and say 4
. there never will be any differ I
= ence between Carranza and my I
= self in any shape or form that I
. viii interfere with work by the 4
= cohstitutionalists"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
VILLA To MARCH TO CAPITAL
TAKING AND HOLDING AS HIS
OWN ALL TERRITORY ON WAY

Caranzas West Coast and Eastern Division Commanders viii
Do Likewise in Their Territory in His Behalf Before Mexico
City, When the Three Armies Have Arrived Differences Will Be
Settled; Latest Carranza Statement
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19

CONTINUED on Page p
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19

NEW YORK, June 49,
Copper duli Eiec.
trolytio, unchanged.
silver 5636
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
WEATHER

FOR ARIzoN MA
Juoettled, probably
local showers IN South
portion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

zeit after 3cit lit Sci lette A6cno
int Sabre oie @eronIaiiuua bon Sci.
eru Die IL ieoep CANOE. lei ie0eui
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dle @eunt6er bebalpten ileerno.
tiirlidc Strdita oie po6l ali auto
lu8aalipa baruhen Eodl oa "a BAL
faHutiiS1 oiele Zinae Euiidlet &ilf-
mel lno Groe gi6i pon 0enci iiH
unierc 2huIpeis6eit nidis traunicn
ldBt 70 lpill uian oaa gebeinriiB5ol
lea @inilab Bet SplDeitcr g1oht III
oet ia anaerrabltca 1ic 3atnuit OH
lelbareu ioll iiialt u bone gSeiteres
aIslc1Mtet tci 0cn bnlleu0eii ,woli
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ab9ermoeier 3cita5idlHiti iain Gn0e
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init oaW ultHiaHn eriiii bet iidl ii
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1nlDelter gl6euo por6erridjeuo oas
3eptsr idpnaen aud Ser 6ro6iiuh
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slllia5rieicr Hodl ldnge III aiiaeue9ui
iier Grianarlna 5lgiut
Sic ioaen min MN iniere SplOc
i:erieiern aeHalicn2 Seoeuidns sd
aqniiluQaeu AarinouildieH 5eien
SR niaHdleH @ditarn iit oa5 9lltia6r
Macioieil srosrallH 5ur IraoitioA
seiuoreeu Sc Speiiefol9c ste hit.
trrhaltung Set e5dIic Set 24euI
ntii benz nan ati ein froAlides ge
innocs iiao gIiidiidles icliea Nabr
ailipft alleS VIZ 0eHali leit8elaa!
el AialeH oer snm gAeiit gcrcidt
ptlo NJ Had llraroBnatters be
naagsQta 5lejept gcdoden mo oa
ae8ga laBt iial andl 8ar nidlts eri
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llaaaul KS aenlii9licAc @elta 5i gr
pas iloeFe lplaoef iinoeu oegartlae
inlgeilgglidle 6apilieu 3Nlo1nnaa
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pnr an glisiabr Aaeao euI Sonper
is eilen Aeiaurai eil8nueanleR
lNRitieN NrtlNNer gna raiNnIrtet NN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

Bum nsaen aaEr.

saae III Elm &abr i'm aroBeu 2troH
ocr ,3eit2
Gs fomHit luie cine 4cQc 0lwh ons
Wlccr
glus lvaiter uciter 6erue SIT inns ber
8em iremoeH ztranoe ser llreno.
lidfeit.
witt aber ite0aI aR oes llicrS Aan0
mo iehcn fern Ste Neact ipeiB bonn
5hatm
Sebeu lot NooeI itao mir iii6len
faum
4ar admpici uno lot 5ire6ea bin
gum aau0
llao pie cir @o9e idat pie iie lid
20 iolgt eal Eaa ocm auocrn 1ase
naa
Mir ic9ea iii 6alb trdumcuo m0
hal6 ipadl
Atllq lpNlCil tUNiN CAB llllele -eelc
iebt
9ar lpcul 3nN 5a9rasiAluB Ger @ilo
dcl Alan8
zo aicrlid ourdi5pt oie itiac glacat,
IdHn ili1lcr ivir SAT- ,3eien groBc
Aladt.
lluo lmirer Scele wir6 10 pe9 lnl0
beng
Ianll iiiblcR Iuir lDie tiirj oe3 SKI
6ens 2aa
asie idlnelL goriiacr lrii're Groeaseit
g itei8t eia 9I6ncu Ser llncuolibfeit
AaaH iiart IN lmierm idpuaden
S9cr5eu alr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
Mininnr GMiitie.

Gs iagb am 80 Gc5embcg pl5ghh @lnam
Smatte. aeliepter @atie bon 9lHnie SWliite I'M
iHh dlhpuqsrcll cinqcnben Der teef9ignHA
non iciucr cUieH NscbRuna. Nr. 9olS. G1nn
ucll StraRe. nri WlDutng, 2S Nedember, $40
Der 6crs SciufStircbc" cine boAmeile ilr oa5
SerlsHbeil be 9cNorbeneH eelg9rlrt geiie
Blnp eriolnt aiN sem gSl 0rlpiera6rleoppic
ttNphol-Mpg1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
cEerDinan0 6. Nnrff.

Gs narb plBbli0 nm 20 Ec5eubcs 1911
NrsSiudup g. 0prii, qeliettcr Gntte bon Gnmn
b. &orif (acborenc NUuruoce) gerpanoic mo
AreuHoc Ncr Gdntilic iiuh ahhirGeeQq cinae
ld0eH her @cerbiMlrg bon lciacr SohnunN.
9ir 1920, observation-disclosures ans ocl3npol
ncH bic am Mluulnq, ocn 2S. Sc3cmbcr 4Qn'
mitiaes llny aui ociH y2ouopn &arl6tiee'
bcig~ iiniiiiHoci
llSalbinqicn =. 81 3elnn9eI W1Gen &c
f8uiali copiren) (Ee327-2e)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
(Sarpline 6ufulann.

Sa larb am 25 DcBculber 1914 GarDliHc
Nnimnan, rs Sabre oil reiebic Gccter BON
eliiabe;b lll uno oes periiorbene1 oenyp Sol
manu-. Sic Weeraim;ug finoci MputdA lpm-
mi.iaQ0 . ilbr bon i5rcr J9obuuna. 9lr 1871,
0aue0er.etT aus chi oem gseierH Sreo
huic" noii (Ne526 2sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
gSut. 6. Npper.

Gs naro 0m 3D. SeSemter 1914 ned lanac-
rer 8tanibei Mlnirm q. @ppcr, iM o. &c
bensiahr peiebter 0uite bon @l3abctb Ep'
per Hic Neeroisung iiHoei SuHutag, ubr
Nadmiiaaa BON ielHer &obnHHg, WE fl6,
ylprbsGnlbDun 9uake aus ifdtf Ltluerieier
Ia Der al @anl's keiormirie aiye5e MiHiQeryn.
ano Ga.bounsEruBe mOsH &ernanoie mo
,Srglinoe Dbilbf eineelaoen iino belBnpoDneu.
@eenTe ani b2m plCNDon RarE5rle0beie.7
(Ncs25-2I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

9ltrappen uno oergluidjen uear.
ourdl 0ie rt1n lid cineu lddlcuocn
lanf crucrben fam. Mlmi f0untc
aiid) bic imo 81 auf cine Sulueiier
iyeier per5idtcH in0 ooS Dniiir be
iiimnte 05clo 5iI cinem auoerel Sluc
de perlpen0eu mo ooOurdj ieinen
9tltio6ro6eno auf cine gou3 beionoere
NeIlc bcBebcn nlmlidl il scr 5Eillc
BID SpIueitcr @Jntes t6uM aolhen
helieu bic Dem uciIen Sa9r Ii 0loil
mo 9eorongniG, bon biitcren 5or
gen aeaudIt gegeniiber iie6eu Gas
mare fiiruo6r cine Splceiieririer
lpic Il cidj0rer nidli oe0aht ucroen
fam ,Se alter MON miro itni io
niaHr bGtraHtet man GeH SDlpcitcr
gl5eno ais einen giten 6reuno. BON
oem man Observation-Disclosures ninmt.
w ,Sn 0er Grinncrins iieiat ctl
lanaer 9leiseu Don 9plociicrfeicrn
air alc iin0 ID 0a5 22ecr ocr
Gmigtrit nermntei Sir Bic sSii
BenS III oie glcuia6rsnadlt oit mn
cine 9lrt bon luitigcn Dlummen
iddts, fir ops 9nter jcoon cine1Ro6
mlaa All alcs Gergdnalide oiii Gr
pen enc @la6nung oie aQeroinas
idignbar onrA oeH iuugcn aui0dn
uerioeN gleltjaqrsmorgcn piocrle9t
plro. GUS ocln mas nIe0ergeganacn
li 9ieues geeroMoes empprgctoidt
oem &oNmen0cl rult man ein 0oii
nlna7ira0iacs @aiiaouile lu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

4 ~NAttlt ~ lfl+f+f wv "NttiINl ANNAT~'
in &olen meter ucrfplgi, rliiNc0l
auuaacrie, Sic bei piataaen an 0el
oitpreuBiiheH 9'reu5e eiucn 9lHgrif
( uuterHa9m, muroe 5uriid geidlagen
Die glaabuteu Der IN @ali5ieu an
Dem 9lud6uee teiinDlihen Ruiier
I Iino i'm lInterlauf oes GluNes Iunt
ieB fait DoIlitdH0ig miigcriebcu NOR
0en bic &erbiuolugslinicn Der &ui
len III Gali5ieH iino erfolgrcih on
gegriiien; 5lDiir6eA Semberg uno oer
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5ua IN bic gliit
Gon Der s8ctgrcn5q beridltet Der
Inn oaB bic Eeitstbcn bic Gngldnoer
iui Gepartcincrt 9}as sc Gnlais oia
Deridicocaen Sdiibengr6ben gepor.
fen 9a6en iron85iiiAe glneriiie bel
giopcn Gems lino gllbert pur0ei BON
ocu 1eutidca mrild gcihIagen.
@aris bcridtct ooB bic fran35ii.
idlcn Eruppen liiolich pom Dirnu0c
III 6Innocrn uro iaOFd bon Dpcrn
criolereih poracoumsal icien nuo
aiebt 3lt Dob Die Geliiben bel Ct.
0ibcrt 6ortiCbrite uodten
Nci gltaba aui &otbcn N2ccr 9eldn
octe @ritcn purocn bon oen Eiirtcft
nd ibrc shiiie 5uriid geordugt.
@n Sroien ioa Gin gliiiiiono Der
moboumeoaniidua @ir0us beeor
itebcn.
Der meme Sultan pon GqDptcn lit
III &airo icicrIId " ieiu glmt cii8c
icbt morogn
Ger italicniide scnot Eot iid elm.
Iiinuuia iiir bic gluirehtcrbalhme
oeS 6ricoens orfldrt.
Iic 6ioloreicrpen scr GcutiAelt
Neishsbont iiHo III ser Icstcn @otbc
Inn SO @iiQioncu @larf geitiegcn no
bobcu iebt cine Sobe BON 20l2 @tl
lioncn.
Gie ameritaniit6en gScibnahtssc
acNfc iin0 III Berlin anoelanst mo
.nl9ss pcgriBt moroeu.
Mioutua 2t Gc5cm6er Scr
lin beri&ict, in 6lanOen 1T oic ri
ieniipc Der aaiirieu in gier0 0iiirift
uno iiiolid 6i6 ga 9aiiee rnter idliuc
rem @crIrtcu iiir ben 6eiro alrt
5tcbcu gcbraclt lpprocu ctinuS iiio
Iidcr III g ora 6rau5oien acIumgcn
cilcu go aRctcr lanaer ocutidlen
5Aiiecngraben 5n ucbmen 9ci "a
@aiiee ocrloren Die GngIdnOer niD
oeren iarbige &la-oes9rnoiicn 500
an Eootcn Iic 0cutiAci &erlldts
naraa Scginsnigig Sr ocr yicr
0cmpaarc bceca bic glniirtcn bis
sum ] Cc,ewtcy 2i500O Nlaun
ucrlorcn G9O00 8clsicr $4,000
GnelaHaer IT'D 10000 6ran5aieu
&rnl otliact &rirdsihauplat mel
oet Berlin 0a8 0c auf Dem 97iid5uGc
beiinolidc1 Rlllci nn Sen i5liiiicn
95ura lno Aaplo ucuc Stcaun9ci
be5oacn ea6clt nm @in0eubura's
aRarid chi @gri0a ani5lboItcn;
0er iiioiiae riiiiiihc 6lii8ci til sEo
leN oca SIC Cehcrrcihcr 3uriid
ordueicn III al 0er 9doo sum Ste
Sen geioancu 5n 0iali8ien 0obcn
Die Gcitorreitce meter an @Doen &c
im0 ia osr &orpatDen Git
pidclt iib cine neua SHlodi 9loA
0er @dabiuis 9etcrs6ir8S babeu
Ieutihlano uno ScitGrreih lln9orn
geaen Die 6uiier picr5ie glrnaccorps
i'm Seloe @ou oieieu murOen nod
Dem 6aa gHorichaus oratBig fir Den
aricaaihouplos frei mex
0et.
Sn Noro @criien lpiir6eA sic Mhli
len ron Den 2iirtcn oits Steaun9en
an sen lliern ocs llruniab Secs &c
iuorien-
Geiltidllan0 iuternirt alle 6rau8o
ieu lit altcr von i6 Bic go Sabrcu
~ Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

Inrhiihtig. uNeiBt In
icbou2 lluiere 5reiiuoin eHna gebt
nad MaiIano ouf ole Singafnoenlic
NIT einem ih5ucn Siiperoiiim.@
.o5ol Mcr leiiiet oos 5tipenoutib
ocr Slant oic Siaoiuerivaltimg
oEic 9todtaru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
airdIidc gnsciacn.
Treteiuiafcits Stride.

(EriHiiD uuo 6iQh 1lrabe)
SanHing &prMltlap sSNe iGWoenoc ,SRys.k
N0eues I.38. 4airioiiiAe A8cihnndaie NutfHy
sHna. lGc52d-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

EaS 2 @rcden0fin0.
Auuhen aSit Tr 6eut beiier,
Santc24 ~S9ie fommit Oil ji Der
lSrnge, Sun9e2 Sh mar 0od midi
tranfl" gIber 4Snpo inate bod &c
Itern, cr bdtte Dir Elm poar or0ent
lihc @illen gegebcp2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

Non Ger . d M Ter e.--Scboi.
lpicIcr (5imi 1ireftoD 4@err Diref
tQr Id tn5ditc Bitten lDarun limo
bent bon ncineul 5piclbonprar orci
9hdel abge5ogcn2 Direttor
Yaln crlauben Sie mir Sic baDcn
Jc beute i'm pIericn glft ein paur
ssuritcln dll pcr5ebreii gebobt ulo
idl 9abe 5e 0pdi nidlt NIT s'erpile.
NIII0 ennnnIrI1n