davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
fioaa
THE srNRA ron MTsTON nv
b IlEPUHI SAIun1l

pJs Jslanthropfe, the feisEiotis idsae
IYhhshl have nlnnisfad EngIisi saeie.y
INTO IS present shane, aest broke the
u ituas t1rpoF OF the 18th century .
And ESssssa. e.. $ 8 fsFrmfni;; n
I 9e.ATneriea 6: d been practically saved
tns OhristignilS and the reiIs.e,l OF
the Bible by hie Sunday School. 2 -
During these latter days we hear
h great deal OF yHris5,..s rel eie::.ss s5afand
miss aionafy moyemen ts-- The Studehts,
Volunteer Movement The I4aymen,s
Missionary Movement. The Men and
Religion Forward Movement, etc, ana
what we must now realize is that
sitch viii be entitled TO be called
che Sunday School Missionary Move
taeIit. This source in dealing with the
q. Z. ~ y :.
more highly the value Of the child
The Psaimist said 10. the children
aro o heritage OF Jehovah, md In
three Gospels 1t IL recorded shat
Christ said to mis- disciples: aSuHer
stEfS5 iiftio CniIuren anu I0rnid them nM.3
10. come unto me, for of st,ch -
the Kingdom OF Heaven. The yonng
people who are now pupils OF the
aiindny school viii maSe the fuinre
Church, and the supreme opportunity
q: the. chm se.ll ssa av liam IL. 81
teni s Z. 50 4, : 10 ION mann
tested BY the Roman Catholic church
In the nurture OF her chiIdren ana of-s
serve her extension throughout the
Eyt sAs, ~ nv 1IJII says
with all her follies ard crimson
sSzss TSuIlie Buss ON iier cOnquering
war because she knows the value OF 8 !
ctisSss s.,
I IN the nroblern 81 lie worlds evan
ss.Sse Asa = !.:. g
Sunday School: OF all forms OF church
organiS ti0n. Is supreme In SIS pos-,
lelIities for service. It's field iis the 4
world and 1t deals with the ni0st Inn
pFeessQnaele age iss life: Because OF
It's yoiftil, it's weai tb oE lives, fts re-
sources ia gifts and prayers II 4
sEanas unmatched IN the religious
realm =, g
Authorities fell us that 81 rar cent.
az the rI1embership Of the evanKeIicaI
churches has geeF, trained IN the sum
day school ans IL t.lnt tiie Eroaases num-
her Of conversions occur hetwesn Ie
and 20 years Of hge. It is related
tfliit by Bome incident III childhood
alex xanie titfTs FidelIa Iriske. eliza
Asneg, lexhnder AfaclSey and others
feEes Fe1s their first impulse to give
their Ives to, the iissfon arses AZ 4
tie a ge Of 21 Isisiii stone declared his
Dufnoaa : 81. e lia anii,efia Ia |
ats 3ishop Tllo burn ist II ans James |
GhaiE1ers &c s. &
Z nthnrlttea alstfhlHte tle iff fors lirs
III cor eecut I've yeasH nli the young
peppic III the world. l5etHSen tep and i
p years OF as z, could IS eSi bg
Christian Tainife the evangelizaSfnn /
lfs the wotld would be accomp Isl he'd.
tell sug that the sslii9sy school /
slase @ capable of prctitiIhe raIesion- /
atinne6 on are fIfteeni
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
E0RN AND CANNING
CLUBS ARE P9EGFED
Boys and Girls OF Chester J0in with
Enthusiasts IN III ms g
2 For WORK.

Chester. April 4 To-day ;ssas 8 ma.
morable one for the BOYS ailtl RIrla
of the corn and canning ci,lbs az
Chester county. They met early So
the opera house, where AZ, otRail,at-
tion was perfected sfxtystwo FirIs
Joined the canning club and 5s boya
the corn club. The boya and elria
both were very enthusiastic and All
agreed TO make this year a seasnn oe
great things along agricultural Inca
for. Chester county.
The meeting was opened with an iI,s
vocation bY fha Rav. William hi ,rhau9l
er, pastor OF the First BapttaE church.
In the absence. OF Mayor yYal lfniii j *
simpson, Alderman J. BASteS SYa8t-
the city. 3 ssss 8sss
The opening speech was daIigarnd
1y Nonnty snperIntends;it Of I1liscRz
ton w. %. Knox. This stlaecf ran h
with words OF eneourag geiasrif fsSP tlls
members Of the clubas ne laid en-
phasis on d we'll mapped o,1s cam.
nsigr md har ds9rk ali the way
ep. Roper peesess sF
.lss sds.ss:: I'd. d. y. church sFFls the nest
srsRke. He compared flle opn6rtSs-
mites OF the boys and girls Og fotsay6
with thoEe of yfsteEdas ana showed
nov mitch greater tifey 3 were 81
The last speaker was 10 II i'4 n
noTg. editor OF the Ckester hn3is
Weekly News. Efe atfsss "a lsA1z I'd >
portanee of 4 high sSlfe0D
10 the boys and girls tsf6 tfaf d
tricts. Also the val ft8 siea ia u {
meaning Of the boys corn clubs asila
the girls, aiming c,tdhs lii tiia county.
{ Following the Sspeec hes the clubs
were given free ex exhtbitiona of moving
pictures In fhaaLt ff5ea44ak
One pi she sIieoiaI features of the :
day was the Ss.ilq1es given d ) ciab 4
BY the hlssspSks ines. o AZ q .taIfici-
patty: ~ yas an ella bortte rfaad aud B
VA 3 siirFssaensely enjoyed by se bnve
ap9 girls The banquet II 81 ~ asI Esle
cared by the girls Of the itsS 81 sissii 81
and llkewish served hp tlle 60. "a Is ban
quet was held iR, the 3Coosief building.
A number OF unt-og-tbsn epeRkess
we're unable to be present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05

Won Humboldt, the great Gerfitk4i
81 ates n .. IN said that sif YOU wish ftt
II SsS;i55 any f1eas into 3 a ma I ss5iI: 4.
inc, you MUST put them tiitb Sli d,
schools 8 Applying this prinesnIe ti fha
81 t;j;SSsi,I IN maud, it we would Ghrfa5
tianize the world we must teach tie
IiaRsze the world, we must. teach ilie
great subject of missions In 1nr sIifl-.
day schools, and train the great forces
OF the sunday schools for iiiisslo1
work. ,Dnring; the last decade OF 10.
10th in secHlar ana Ia religious edit
eations there las been wide-spf6ai. II.
ard general fermen alton. SO to speak.
among the teaching forces az tile
country; and it. Is gratifying e ohaAfra
the great enthusiasm and eerneStttoss
shown by the teachers tonchfaF fisah
highest interedts Of their profeasiof b
Tor the teachers Of this eountfg hold
its future IN their hands. And tiiotfs
shalt teach them diligently unto thy
children r s n g s
We ara anIn ma dea 70 .aa ~.
GUS truth unto orr children Iliid Il,
90 30 with diligences and / aiiEfe-
.hend that neither In tho day schools.
nor ta home, are the great, fupda-s
mental trtl;ha Of life. as presentsd sty
children. Il Alas, therefore, fallen 20
the church 10 do this important SSSr
and I fear no contradiction when Il
say that tleS Sunday Schooi. thhTe-
fnssz,5 a.=,i 7. III.
at IS forming and sonl~sapIng iftsk
IulIuus v airil IA Tlfs1Il.zz
eeaoEni2e the supremacy oE nisSfa etef
and rlghts souFfess. III parents ire M
tefested IN the trimming OF the iiisI
tellects and chafaet tefs sof III iefs hliea
and girls. ~ they deREt q IA HEM tiio
inculca tiost of light preeepts, fiiss IA 4
ing 10 right lscrfi nlloices, the etilt m
tion OF q goEi 20 cience, IiIe Ieargis.
ingflc OF the way of eternal iite fAfid
truth. as Well az the Bpul lssatYat 10 II q
their children then Il behooyes them
= give sss1 Ttf Tsttf
port to the work OF the SiiId ay atlsof1is
r The Sunday School has great sEias
tory. behind It, IL would be iIitAtesfz
ing To- trace II, but we eaunsifs do sj
nov siifIlee II TO say That the Snndny
Set0af Sdea can be tsacted from Ri
Old Testament on down; and it is d |
recognized fact IN epelesi iasti & 81 ITS
knrv hat the hiallnsf la ~ .sl,f{.sk
type OF Christian life was follnsl q
Ways where tlle Ia.l.IA aesss.. las
Faile5s v 4. g h & n \ /.
a Sunday School lifasionars kas
stated that the sitntla achnoi lda9
4p1ile q zIE ma e req { fii,s !
ftefsce III national reforms Ia f tireil I
prosperity Lord AIahoa roSnt toi
me sunday School IS the s8einniili!
Of 4 new era IN she aatlonaf flfe ~
Enelenyt ir the day 81 Eiohers 8 @ /
Ana QEeeEl; the shssa sish gFlflanss
fssf7 STE fITffl : 7sIf I
altar the begin On 8 ss1 81 4: \
said was III ea the no q 81 IA : 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05

L i q . 3
y; David Clark editor oF The So,,th-
ern Textile Bulletin of. Charlotte. n.
Z q, las the following article ON the re-
lations between eluployera and opera
tiyes: =
The textile industry of the South
mas always been proud of the friend
relations that have existed between
the mill owners and the operatives for
The sanla feeling probably does not ex-
Isl ia any other laFgs industry IN this
country. The mill presidents and
treaaIrers and those who control the
mills have always shown an actiye
personal interest In the welfare OF
the operatives and have always stood
ready to do what they could to better
their conditions. s.S 4g
Theiwnges that have been paid have
been reasonable and while not quite
rs high as In some sections OF the
country, Ineyg nave SaIBHysy UEen i US
high Ia proportion to- the cost OF liY-
& Ing, Tor the cost OF living Ia less in
tho mill eenters OF the south than in
other parts of the country. Wages in
tho cotton mills of the south have
steadlly advanced iii late years and nj
though fhs mills have PASSED through
several years OF depression they have
not asked the operatives to share their
losses and there has never been any
reduction. & 5s
The gt3urs OF labor have been grad
ualiy shortened from IL 1-2. until the
10-honr limit applies over the entire
Z south, hut there has been no scorrs5-
ponding reductions III wages, for the
operatives as would undouhteiily have
been made In other sections Of the
country. u
BeinE able to view the matter both
from tlte stun INT iof, the mill owners
and the on ieHs va s sSe that tue
present seal e 81 va e Id the southern
cotton mills is ii ii mat 1factnr4
frg cond IONS VIII permit Ind that
they AJ::s snou gh To provide good liv-
ing cnndi tions for the operatives.
Because they heys been treated fair
ly and because the Iaili owners have,
never shown any Sits plis 60 on
press them the operatives have emma
10 f5oN nIJon the mil owners as their I
friends and a relation exists which Is
sery Ease Gas eesas factor .ssf 3. ssss.;s sss.
feeling of fflendisneBs IS the TACT that
I'VE have ffere sf4ssEs il yoTF milo, !,
and both the mill sosgn efs and the nn-'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
gLAREND0N COUNTY
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
Citizens Of PineHood Tal:s Prosress
siye step- File Pefition WITH
Clerk Of IinuSt

Citizens of the Pinewood section Of
Clarendon county yesterday notified
the State department OF agriculture
tnat the necessary petitions drainage
district had been secured and fiieG
with the clerk OF court OF. Clarendon
county. Petitions are also being cir
culated In the territory adjacent.
IL, b. Dibhie, OF 1rangeburg notified
the department that petitions were be-
ing circulated for. the formation OF a
drainage district between CowcaatIl
and bowman IN orangeburg county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
Tsl sEEK YIIINpIC5AITI'IlN b J 8. I


sparfanhuSg April 4. afiaa
Slruss fndefintte ety a ilsbaFresi By tllB
that the decision came 4 4 cons
Dlete ati9priae to him. Fie FIJI her sasa
that he intended TO con sfhaa / Z, re.
side ia Spartan burg. es13sfs
e he yonld make klie aee f6r ilss,
iegielattsfe. as he aEnoHn e. a6lss time
ago, Mr. Sims replied.
I most aseuredly WiiI. viii Tts
in tine race 70 the finish sli q / hda
lieye ahaiI he elected IL e1aesa6s
siGii introduce In slse l6il OF feiis
Ifesentatives d Bill req II. az 81 80
tion Of judges BY the kkatE
allnonhca the reanai4ldef q L. N a Al "a
Of my pfatf0 lafe
Tile attorney Tor ~: Sims isi5s
4. NICHOLS. CT fs 1VNnha atf sQ ~
1onsh aunonne Iass ii & isS
would appeal 70 the 6otift
g REQ opening Of the ease and 4
ihreshSna of It.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05


for their Etsns iinaIieial gain and they
SsSSilnasd their frisns lly relations with
= s.ss =. a,lsls y &
years these rela.
ttonE q ttye fe infiied 4 Ellin despite the
sItsorts \ 81 cuts lde gItators and under
tleIn sga sss y We fncre esed and hours
or "a DOE eeoIIle shorter. Welfare
sWerk "a form or another has
geen est adj he'd In ali cotton mills OF
tiie y SOU e the living conditions OF
tlle oI,sFat yes ave- been greatly inn
Zach ~ phdition is calling tn tbst
EiioteE iEns gitator and now tl,avi
lu ulyesco oEns. mo, the s south again with a
s stsrl1 enert TO stir d trc.ii.la
81 81 % ~ ssyt.; To say that they have
gticeeeil CD ifi az least one piace
~ ffsf agh nat oti7 nolicy Is Sr,vs r,,l,.
Llsiit 20 lleli matters. but 81 fle pres.
ent stimf are reiiably informed that
sagihStors gfhi1 Fail River m are
Eyorl - "a ia e south at several D1ints
These ME ilaye not come south:
with any nii nthropic motive and 10
matter smooth tbnEued they F1av,
she, filsy ~ ,slot get Rrounti tl1s fret
that hy 4 trhhIilS ssI'hat hi,4 s.,s Ia
iinapllai All themselves. They
are II sltlti for the purpose Of
stirring u tFon Bile bet ween The ems;
ployers d Sld the operatives kb0wing
tllss lls coiiSeTt 4 condition or
rest and ellinsty, the spickihgs' pssli be-
good &
Ssatiatles isl Is north show that
theee f1nst ne ri,nsssa = as.sz....
81 y q f n oxsr f,ssi a.,
igorld while those whom they
have tsssi lof heir plrpo osss have lost
1nLieii ess rea enE of strikes and tilies.
f.ll ossaT.a 8 ves & ~ 4 4. Z s
south er tEsir expsTIene eey m Z
lara ~ fl, .ss.
=
lF'aII lIEyEk % turn a8ainas their
We that uisr ,eople can at
tend 70 0yFn aifRlra Bi thpus the
nd et mel no have come ~ the way
from lFet, Mass. !. to give them
orders fpil sad deDent tIenee II action l;siE|
alWay ~ - ciiaractegistin OF the
race VIE 6ad 1sotgs 81 the veins OF
the lsoEf rostSn aiIIl opera live.
We llape The present elfoEs tai
QIsli ne Fesa tloua l5etEeen Slal
koflsl oxgiie an q the Ia lIlf op-
eFas prove q failure IS did h
eiuiilSE Eifofs fifteen yeEfB q ~ for
8Euiii4 afrnte sls CeaafEii L VIII aec
atica 81 III rIaos4 fssifn wl,fci
beth ansl q. ahefat lives vii
~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
Easter Day lii the rcIles.

1870
Easter is pre- ernirently day Tor church
gOrg Tfrea 5. -
mated, tEsrOnB the churches fFrnuSllosIt the
World on Easter, bending the knee in homage
Il before ting Sins of lSia1g
hs Lester os bsa1ifnl III tEes
endsr lsiys py npOrtsn,s
spsrss
stez' asi 5lfs of the eorioSis
seasun HEs1iAified 4I,ss
lSasri IN His 3ssilosopilic
I'M uay you with that pseat
church sshieb ed Aa1s
SO 81 on stsE and bear Ii liern
agaQ that marvellous story ug tFae rgssars
rseti0n Tho krsoWa2 81 that very asf sc at-
ssa1lE1g the house of vOl1
- fEiicIi,
if aotls's lifes man
& of vgoAssz
so p behold The gcsas-,
SIS s cE spsips IS sesas sto s a
man alss Sc sterile ssi6ssF
zliarssE ef the of
iae Sslll der f6E
setleatioA.
ae sy aprsa 6. .s tlssl d lid ss ~
yp Sc bss pEiIAsE Sb6 Esr shicE ya.R
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
The Cnrs,la o4 nc -, Z

suspicion has fallen upon the flea
ms responsible f5r scarfet Fever. The
public health department of London
has tried since 1903 to obtain q de-
tailed record OF the seasonal preyals
efce OF tleas In London. Last year ati-
ditional ih6orntafion was made avail
able, by the examination 0l elementary
school childran. The r1fn4ili al.1Aa.s 1ls.sl
the setrse'' OF fiea preysience III III
most Identical With that or scarlet
FEVER cpl idemic ics. While 40 actsiRi Sons
elusions can he drawn, Il ia garded
as possibly possessifs crest signifi-
a4na - 4 z Silsss 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05

- Mss TrnsHC0Ia Brany6h. the capa2
Bile and efficient teacher bs the
Double sprlngs school was IN the
c.ls ilyesteraLIy, 81 a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05

I Mr.. anu bEfs f(5 ssS -. erssS
Charles EinieS sc the a4ul, essek
section spent w 81 sse eilg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
RELATIONS BETWEEN EN-
PLOYES AND OPRIaA1IREs z

y :, Q 600 o 90 o. o o, q. 90 o o 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05

IS David Ciark, editor OF the South
ern Textile Bulletin OF. Charlotte. ~.
g, has the following article, on the re-
lations between employers and opera
tlYes: ). =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05

20 o0o 90 O. 0o5oio o 90 90 o o 90 q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Sl oeriel6en Gage, in mel6e Ourb
i6n Scr Sponicr sSoiep6 9nsfS Der
icbt wuroc, befinoet ii6 iebt CLAUDE
@rit9uro, elm @2atroie. 9Sritbaro,
mel6er iib i'm 0}arine.Soipitol be-
fano, er6o6 am lcBten Sreitog gegen
9asfS oie 9(ni6ulOierng OeS ange6.
liden 9ie6ita6lS elmer goloenen Nie-
0aile nO. ll6r. 9oSfs wur0e per-
6oitet unO orr6 &oli5eiridter lllri6
I'M n0rOli6en Stotions6ous Dem @e.
rihtsperio5ren ii6erpieien. Der SAL
eri6ien in Oen 3eitungen mo oie
6olge mar. DAB @rit6arO geitern
Our6 9eteftiD @orter inter Der lln-
ldulOigung per6oitet mlroe, an9e6-
lid 3pei ll6ren bon Sanforo S..
S6am BON 9}r. 1906. Siio-Glinton-
5traBe, Gantpn geito6lcn 81 6o6cn.
@r purOe na6 Scr mittleren 9Soli5ei-
Station gebra6t mo Damn Our4
9li6ter Supplee an bic goli5ei bon
9altimore-Goltntp ii6erpieien.
g9ie Don Der @oli5ei ongege6en
wurOe, murOeu Oic fragliden 3lpcI
ll6ren i'm Sfto6er letten Sabres &C.
ito6len rmo 0eteftip &orter lpurOe
nit oert san bctront. gs 9clnng
ocmiel6en abcr ni6t Oen QhIicnt-
6altsort BON Grit6arO ielt5liteacb
bis er Die BON 4Sritbaro gegcn Sosfs
er6o6ene 9lnidulOiglmg in ser 3ei-
tn0 las.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
MrnnInm 6elanOcItrs ainA-

Irou ,Srancis @ijDb0lsfi, g3rti0S
SHo aeniuooo 9lUenue, nntBte ae.
tern S. un0 Soften in ser ofliden
Qoli3eiitation entridtcn uno sic 13.
idbriae 9iaian Soiif lit ponl,yuaen0.
aeriht in @ilege genommen nor0en.
Ries lit oos 9leiultot eines Soitbe.
febls. SEN lid Oas fleine NlGohen
hit Siilfe bon giaA6orn geQen i6ra
Eonte eruirft 6at oie lie aroliionl
nriB6onoeIt 6a6en ioa Uas aino er.
8d6Ite 3itterno BON Der arauionen
ge5anolma lino ser itrenocn 3udt,
sic ouQe6lid ini Soule ge6erriht 6o.
ben ion. Pm perganaeneu Conner.
itoo, einem idulireien Gage, mar
sic fleiue Gillian 6eim Spielen Ian.
oer ans Dem Souie geblie6en ais iie
eigentlid ourite. 9eim 9lod6ouie.
fonHen iou 6rou 2ottie Sight g}r.
1920, GurleDiiroBc, bel Der Gillian
nit bier 9rii0ern lnio Sdmeitern
le6te cine an0ere @erponotc ser
ainoer 6rau 1raucis @B90olstt
9crbeigcriiien 1a6en nm oas &inO
5r iiraien. Dieie ioll nun onee6lid
Die alene nit eiiem 0iden Stod 10
Deitia ecihIogen 6o6elt oaB nod om
nadncn Gage sic @olijeI g'atonc
Der 6itli1en Station bel ibrer Inter.
iidun1 Die 6olgen ser Sdjlooe am
aan3en a6rper Oes Nldodens eutoed
tc. 5ron Gillian gln0erion ylr2909
OiaonitraBe, oie bon ibrenl Sonie
ans oas SdDreien 0es Shines ae66rt
6atte, bealeitctc ain udd1lieli Soae Sic
@leinc uod Ser Roli5eiiiation ann eis
men Soitbeicbl aegen Ole 9rauiame
(aite 3ii erbalten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Mleneria Qeidlnnm neinn6en.

98oc6 pieritimoiger Sude lit &c.
Itern Gornlittog eeeeu 8 llbr Der
2ei6nom bon 8iaiom @leDer i'm
6ltrnoce Greet, an 9lnoerion's @erit,
oeflmOen mor0en. Gr mar onl lcB
ten 0ienitag nad ser 5arm oes @rn.
9lnoerion gefounen I'M ieinen
S6woger 6ranf g9oGoce, Scr ais
6ormorbeitcr ougciteat lit, 81 be.
Laden. Dit @orIie6e bieIt er iic6 an
Der 8crfte ouf. IS miro pcrnlit6et,
ooB cr Elm 9oo nobm obne ii6er bic
Siefc oeS @oiiers on iener Steae in.
fornlirt 5u iein. Coroner Somes S.
6lower ninlnlt an Dab @leDer BON
9rGmpfen befaaen wurOe, ais er 6o.
0ete, ino Oireft lnteriunt. 9cs
S6mimmenS mar 0leDer ni6t fun.
oig. @or 26 So6ren wuroe er in
Baltimore GountD ge6oren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
glMs Oem Suneren 9)inrBlanO'S nnO
oen angreu3euOen Stantcn.

@rtff 5nm @iftbeder.
Sri. Sa5el Gopher bon Salisbury
itar6 geltern N}orgcn inn Gombrioges
SoipHal an oen 6olgell uon Gued-
iil6er Sabletten weIHc iic in ielbit.
moroeriider g9eiie Ueri6hdt Bate
Sie periibte Oie G6nt am z, Niai I'M
@cridtsiaale 81 Cambridge fur5
na90cm ser @ro5cB i5rer 0lntter ge-
gen 9lOeru Z. 0aone sir Ger6ano-
lung auigeruien worOen mar. sri.
Sopier 6otte iiets geduBert, oaB tie
ni1t lpillens ludre, 9egei 0lalone,
niit welAen lie elm Gcr6lltniB 0aite,
an7ioaen 3l pollen. S6rer 9liitter
wilr0cn oamalS in i6rer Sda0euer-
iabtole $1,000 5ugeipro4en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
0nr,r stnbtncninfeiten.

SSn ser Nlc0onog6 S6ule an ser
gSeitli6en MlarDldnoer 9o6n finOei
Die So6reSi6hlBieier am Somitog,
Oen 6. Sunj itott. PIN Sage por5er
finOet oie @rdberibniiidung oiif oer
@reenmolmt Cemetery itott
Sic Gr06eereu ans 9lnne 9lrlnl0el
Goumtp iinO reif umO bradten &C.
tern auf Oen biciigcn @ldrftcu S
bis - Gents pro aiitcben. Die @ro.
6ecren iinO gut gerot6eh imO ic9r
ihniad6ait uno fomnien in OieiergSo.
die in gr0Beren @lcugen nad oer
Sta0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Wlaifct im ngattcriun.sarf.D q

lle6er 5000 Sonntogsldulfinoer inn
5reien. 9It6letii6e Spiele uuO
aaer6ano llnter6oltmg Sin
tlu5er @otteSoienit inn @orte.
Sin impoiunteS iInO ieltenes Sdan.
ipiel bot aeitern ser .Mloigmsiht9~
ocs 9oltimorer SonntogsiAuleupcr.
6ouocs inn @ottcriou@orf. lle6cr
5000 E6eilnc5mer 5G6lte oaeiu ser
3ug, mO oie 3e6ntauieuoe iider er.
reibte oie rieiiac Meuge, oie oie meiB-
gcfleiOeieu imo bhmen. lmO ihleis
ieugeic6niidten aiuOer imO 6roueu
begleiteten I'm 8 lt6r CAB Der @roB.
moridoll Soiep6 $. Gu0lipp oos
3ei6en 5uni 9ntretcu, im0 nit film.
geuoem Spiel iebte lid ser BIG IN
9epepmg g(u i6ren air6en batten
ii6 oie SountogSic6uleu ouigeiieat
rnO glieoertcn iih allmd6lid in Ocn
inlnler ldnger mo impoianter mer.
oenoen 6eit5ug eiu, Sic oitlihe
Seftion ieste iid an @otterion.Forf.
glpeuue in 9epeglng, an Wlontioro'
9(pcnue geieQte iib oie iii0lide ou5it
an Wilton-9Ioenue rei6te iic1 sic peit
li6e an SlBerne.9l0enue oie noroli.
de an, bis 0ie mittlere Seftiou an
9ofcmooO-9IUenue Oeu 3ug oerOoll-
itdnoigte.
GurH Die 9altimore-StroBe gina
es miiroeOoQ mo ieitli6 nad Dem
Moniiou Souie" i'm ,@atterion-
@orf," no Der @oribenoe Oes @laii
9lusflitgs Gomites, @oitor So6u
Sonmerlattc einen ilr5en @ottes.
oienIt ob6ielt. @oitor qllfreo S. Bart
mO @oitor Gr. $. O}. 9i6liter 6iel-
ten gleid5eitig aui ben Surn. nm
Spielpldben 6intcr Dem ,,@lauiiou
Nouic~ tIeine 6eiern a6. Inter Oeu
cingelaoeneu @diieu beianoen ii6 81,
&i6ter mo Oiele beounte @erionlid.
feiten 9altimore's.
I'm 4 ll6r folgten BON ser o9ltb.
letiiHeu 9iga Der Souutaesibulen"
oeranitoltete Greisipiele, an Dem iid
ii6er 2l0 &no6en 6et6eiliaten. Or
g8iiam @lroid, Der Sefreidr oeI
u&olfS 9ltbleten Siga," leitete oil
Spiele
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

perI6icOcn. Sin Shlra bottc ocn
3uitauO oes aranfen nod Ocri6linl-
inert.
Senator 9rooIcD mar ciner ocr
promiuenteiten republifoniicbcn 6iib
rer &enmdD's felt elmer @eneration
Gr mar elm gieoner bon ingeW06n
li6er 9ego6ung. Gr puroe i'm Sabre
1S47 gc6orcn. Seine lebte 9icoc int
Scnot 6ieIt er am 6. .. &C. wam er
aegen sen g9ioerrlf ser 8oa6efrci.
lmgs.almliel oes 9SonomafonaI.@e-
icBes iprad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
@ntcr Sue fir ganitellen.Seiid
Qnna.

Oos id6nc &etter itno Der g8unid
riclcr Seutc, oen Sonntog in @ottcs
freier glatur 81 ber6ringcn lolltcn
oo5u 6crubt peroen. oie bon ocn
Grunoitiids glgenten gSr66 & SS6ite
ongebotene Giferte an onocrcr Stclc
oes n0eitihen Gorreiponoentcn4 ST.
erpdgen. DesgIeihen BAT oieu 9lonf.
ner GepItD 60" eiue 9tu8eiac in oie.
icr ghrmmer peIhe sic 9codhtng
ollcr Qeier ber0ient.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Nrr Gr6r ii6erae6en.

gIif 0cm n2ouoon 9arf 6ricO6oie"
muroc geiteru g}acbniittag oie iterb.
libe @iiae bon Srar Jfoiina @id
5ir lcbtcu 9iube oebettet. sic ltorb
pie 6eridtet an oen Solgen oeS @e
niiics bon ariiheu Grbien IN ibrel
@obunng 96ibe Gofs~ in Gatons
bile. sSbr @otte, @r. @ern6orO gSi4
ioiuie ibre bier @inoer uno en-
0ienitldohen weIhc e6enfaas bon
Sen Grbien oBeu Iicoen e6enfoas an
93tonlair @ergiitung oornieoer, bod
bcfinoen iie iid anf Der 9enerlng.