davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
A Proud Day.

passing of decanters had died down
my father spoke again.
This Is the produest day of my
life. It's the day I've worked for
and shaved for and saved for, and it's
come to pass at last"
There was another chorus of APP
plause.
whats that you were saying in
church, Mr.. Curphy, sir? Time brings
In it's revenges? 1t does, too. Look
at me-"
My father put his thumbs in the
armpits of his waistcoat.
You all know what am, and
where | come from
My husband put his monocle to
his eye and looked up.
81 come from mud cabin on the
Curragh. not a hundred miles from
here. My father was kill
but never mind about that now.
When he left us II was middling hard
collar work, | can tell you ~ what
with me working the bit Of a croft
and the mother wedding for some of
you-some of your fathers l mean
ninepence a day dry days, and six
pence all weathers When | was
lump of a lad ! was sworn at In the
high road by gentleman driving in
his grand carriage, and the mother
was dashed by his but never
mind about that neither. | guess
I've hustled round considerable since
then. and this morning I've married
my daughter into the first family In
the island"
There was another burst of cheer
ing at this, but IL was almost
drowned by the loud rafting of the
rain which was now falling on the
lantern light.
"Monsignor,' cried my father,
pitching his voice still higher, whats
that you were saying in Rome about
the mills of God?"
Fumbling his jewelled cross and
smiling blandly the Bishop gave my
father the familiar quotation.
Truth enough, too The mills of
God grind slowly but they're grinding
exceeding small. Nineteen years ago
/ thought l was as sure of what l
wanted as when l got out of my bed
this morning. If my gel here had
been born a boy. my son would have
sat where his lordship is now sitting.
But alrs well that ends well! If l
haven't got a son I've got a sonin
law and when | get a grandson he'll
be the richest man that ever stepped
into Castle Raa, and the uncrowned
King of ELAN"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

of the free wind outside, when all al
once l became aware that somebody
else was speaking.
1t was Father Dan. He had risen,
unannounced. from his seat at the end
of the table. l saw his sack coat.
which was much worn at the seams /;
l saw his round face, which was
flushed l heard the vibrating note in
his soft Irish voice. which told me he
ing.
10 Be Continued To-rnnrrnNy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
"A Propitious Union. -


cheers. which, ningling with the
clamor OF the storm, made a deafen-
ing tumult
They're saying a dale nowadays
about fathers and Children-daugh-
tiers being separate beings, and all
to that But show me the daughter
that could do better for herself than
my gels father has done for her. She
has big fortune, and her husband
has big name. and what more do
they want in this world anyway
Nothing at ALL" came from various
parts of the room.
'Neighbors," said my father. look
ing round him with a satisfied smile.
I'm having you dry as behring's in a
hould, but before / call on you to
drink this toast I'll ask the Bishop to
spake to you. He's grand man is
the Bishop, and in fixing up this
marriage l don't in the world know
what ! could have done without him. .
The Bishop, still lingering his jew
elled cross and smiling. spoke in
his usual suave voice He firmly be-
lieved that the Church had that
morning blessed a most propitious
and happy union Something might
! be said against mixed marriages. but
under proper circumstances the
Church had never forbidden. them
and his lordship tthis with a deem
bow TO my husband) had behaved
with great liberality of mind
AS for what their genial and rugged
! host had said of certain foolish and
/ dangerous notions about the relations
of father and child. he was reminded
| that here were still more foolish and
dangerous ones about the relations Of
! husband and wife.
! From the earliest ages of .he
church, however those relations had
| been exactly defined. Let wives be
subject to their husbands" said the
Epistle we had read this morning. and
no less conclusive had been our clos
ing PRAYER. asking that the wife keep
true faith with her husband. being
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
CHENEYS
EXPECTO RANT
Cures Group, WhOOping Cough

Fifty years the market and sold everywhere
for 25c. Best medicine for Group. colds and sore
throat affections. Don't be led away by and
uniried remedies. Stick 70 Cheney's Expectorant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912, by Hearst's Magazine
Copyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright
1913. by J. b. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

do us the honor to visit the island
oftener now that his friend had mar
ried into it,
But, my dear Betsy" said my hus-
band. who would live in this God l.
forsaken place if he could help it%'
God-forsaken, is IT." said my
father, Maybe so, sir-but that's
what the cuckoo said after he had
eaten the eggs out Of the thrush's
nest and left mess OF it,
Aunt Bridget was talking in doleful
tones to Lady Margaret about my
mother. saying she had promised her
on her deathbed to take care Of her
child and had been as good as her
word, always putting me before her
own daughter. although her ladyship
would admit that Betsy was a hand
was married, there were few in the
island that were fit for her.
why, no. Mrs. Macleod" said my
husband. after another significant
glance at his friend, Il dare say
you've not got many who can make
enough TO keep a carriage
Truth enough, sir" said my father.
We've got hundreds and tons that
can make debts though"
The breakfast came to an end at
length, and almost before the last
Of the walters had left the room my
father rose to speak
Friends ALL" he said, 1.-THE young
married couple have to leave us for
the afternoon steamer"
In this weather." said somebody,
pointing up to the lantern light
through which the sky was now dark
ening.
"Chut! A puff OF wind and slant
of rain. as I've been saying to my
gel here But my son-in-law Lord
Raa" Qoud hammering on the table,,
my SON in law says he has to be In
London Tomorrow and this morning
my daughter has sworn obedience.
What's that? Something like 1t
then, so she's bound to go along with
him. So fill up your glasses to the
brim and drink to the bride and
bridegroom"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

ERE DANNY, the
matinee idol chubby and fossheaded rowing
GIRL daughter wealthy
leading The Bee
and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

It chanc't a bee did fit that way
(After a dew or dewlike shower,
To tipple freely in a flower.
He drank so much he scarce could stir.
And so she took the pilferer.
And thus surprised las filchers use)
He thus began himselfe t excuse:
Sweet Lady Flower, l never brought
Hither the least one thisving thought:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

that fact gave me the excuse for the
masquerading that results in my
present calling down"
Robert Earle bit his lip to repress
the vivid emotions he experienced.
In the face of the young man he ad-
dressed there was nothing but reck-
less Indifference, the selfish abandon
Of a person on the wrong road and
disdaining any suggestion or influ-
enCe that would lead him into the
right. one,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

Earle could scarcely realize the attl-
tude of this constituencies relative.
Forging his name, assuming his iden-
tity-fOT they were marvelously alike
in form and featuTe-ETnest Earle
had managed to draw from a bank
the sum of four hundred dollars. 1t
represented over one-half that his
cousin had in the way of capital. He
had committed the crime, squandered
the money and had boldly reappeared
now to ask for more, knowing very
well that for the sake of the family
Robert would not prosecute him.
See here, Robert, p" he said bluntly.
GIVE me fifty dollars and I'll go West
and relieve you of your constant
dread that l will cut up some. caper
that may disgrace the proud name of
that old curmudgeon uncle of ours,
Jerome Earle: Considering your pros
poets, l insist, that / am letting you
off cheap. Considering my bad record,
Of course, l will be the disOwned heir
while you, the wise and polite one,
will inherit his fortune"
Again, shame on your manhood"
cried Robert, you revile a worthy
old man who started both of us in life
with the means of securing a good
education. You wasted your two
thousand dollars. l had a part of
mine to show until you saddled your
debts on me and then so basely de-
pleted the little store l had set aside
to open my law Office. You shall have
the money you ask for, but it is the
last you will ever receive from me
until 1 see you acting the man."
With an Ungracious sheer Ernest
Earle accepted the money his cousin
proffered and went his way. Then
Robert seriously contemplated his i'm
mediate future. He decided to aban-
don his plans of practiCing law in the
crowded, expensive city where capital
and influence were absolutely reqUi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

THE WRONG MAN
> = . = - = =
By Elizabeth Schoen Cobb.
q am ashamed Of yoU!a spoke Rob
ert Earle with force and indigna-
ton" ashamed that you are Of my
kin, ashamed that you bear the same
honOred name" --....
And because l resemble. yOu?"
sheered his spoiled and profigate
cousin, Ernest Earle. Sorry, but
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
0ic o0entiAc Snnsfram4.

Cic September 9nlsqa6e Der
,9euti1cu SausirmL melde ais
geilaoe oeS ,Sonutogs-Gorreipon-
GorreiponOenteu~ an 20. September
erideint lit inloiern BON groBeu Sn.
tcreiie, ais iie in Ser Slluitrirten
Gbronif Der 3eit eineu ausiiibrlihen
9ericbt iiber Die llriaden, pclbe 5ll
Dem Oie gon5e @elt IN 9lufru6r mo
dugitliAe Spuntlug beriebenOen en-.
ropaiibeu arieoc fii6rteir cnt6dlt.
Die iiberolS ernite Gage, in Der lidJ
Bic friegfiibrenoen 9dnoer beiinocn,
nit anen moolicbcrweiie oaruus err
wahien0eu Gol9en lit in iunioiieuoer
9eiie geidiloert mo gibt einen fla
ren lleber6lid Der oau5en GerbaIt-
nine.
2ln anoeren 9lrtifeln entb6lt sic
y5mmer ferner cine ililitrirte 9e,
l6rei6ung nnierer 9umoes6alptlta0s
@ai6iu9tou imo eiucu peiteren Der
ntcreiionten Heiiebreie bon @il6cLm
Saube. n@an0erlneen i'm iang- in0
ia0enreiden SHuoben". Nieron rei-
ben iib an Gr3a6llnaeu cine itim-
min9soollc 9}ouclle Scin 9lnpnlt'
BON Nlorie 9ern6orot mo Die Sfi55e:
Gas rdt6iel6aitc 9lrin6ano" bon
Senrp See, lomic cine meiterc Sort
iebung Ger al @eripidellugen 10 rei-
ben Gctettio-@eidi9tc: vGos @e-
beimniB bon On5ihiuta~ BON eriA
g6enitein.
Sin 5eitgenldBes groBes 9ilo oeS
miumebrigen oitcrreiHiih iuQori-
idcn G6roufolgerS, Gr56er5o9 8arl
5rai5 &oiep6 unO Iomilie, iowic an
Oere Saiiitrotioneu oieuen sur 9lus-
i6miidlng oes @eiteS Bur Inter
bolhmg fiir @uiifireunoe lit nit oen
bHbi6en Qicoe. IS ge6t elm OlH6,
lenrao~ BON Gorl S1neioler ge-
iorqt @erihie0ene flr5e 9lrtifel. mie:
&itlocripiel im0 9lrbeitsfreu0e, Gtlpns
ii6er 9argoin-Giufduie nno n@os
inns Der Gag bringt" tragen sur
&eidboltigfeit ors Seftes BEL. glub
oie 9Ieinen finoeu in Ser ain0er,9Ib-
tbeihrng Qlnregenoes lmo llnterbol.
tuna fir mQnchc Stn0e.
Bon Ger 6iiQc al prattii1en Gor-
idldgeu ln0 @tufen Die Der DauS'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
e.cnb bed ngImerIean ataaae'
luirfhIchoffIihe E6eil bicfcf,

wirt6i6oftli6e G6el bietet, be6en
mir nur oie pielerlei Gorlaaen ali
hodmooerner &ausihneioerei beroor,
iolpie 9lnlcihngen 5ll Sdfel- rno
Stidorbeiten 3nr 9lniertiging bon
5ierlitben Wloraen6du6hen mo gluto-
niiben lmo SeriteIimg elmer 6iib-
i6cn 9huncnompel ans aorbgeilerbt.
Sir oie aiide lit nit erprobten 9lc-
3epteh 81 Serbit-GouierOen geiorgt,
uno ooS Sdabtditlein niibliHer
@ife oiirfte Sousfrouen bei'm
Sausreinigen uilfonnen fem. gie
INNER, eem1brt oud in oieier glum-
mcr ,Cie 0eutibe Sausirol~ ibren
2cierinucn @eleoeu6eit 8u gegenieiti-
gem 9efanntlperOen ourh Den rcih-
6aItigeu 9rieifaiteu uno sic 9iu6riten
&ous lnO GerO,~ ngrbetene 9fatb'
i6ldge,~ uSfiencr Sprebiaal" uuo
User iu6t @erpauote IL 9efaunte"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

oos lit ariegsoieuit audi Oas lit 6ei-
liGer Gienit fir @oterlunO uno 5rei.
belt. @enn esre 3eit fonlmt, menn
oas @otcrlano cucb 6raudt Damn
pirO mid an euA ser 9iuf er0eben
n9ldn all oen Seinol" Gonu miro es
aub aus eiiren 9lei6en eriHaaen:
u6riih olif 5pm fr06liben Sageu
SIS lit nm al Der 3eit;
es fGngt i6on an 81 togen
ser aanpf 1T ni1t me6r meit
S. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

St cue &rteg Dtltorte.
glad ser sSeiic. @rin5 Guaen.
Siitc oi6 Dor Soroieiuol
Sogte man Dem @r56er5oge,
Nloro fiibrt Serbien I'M Sim.
Gennob ging er o6ue 8agen
Too bat man i'm beimgetrngen,
Sbn llnO Ole 6rau Ser5o9in.
9tls Sron8 SSoiep6 oos erfa6ren
siei6 ali aronen, reid an Sobren
9ieiher nod an 0er3eleio,
SonOte goti1oft er sen Serben;
S6r idlugt neines S6rones @r6en
Sii5ne fprore icb 8ur5eitl
@ortgcfloube orciiteu Sruges
@ar oie 9lntuort idlou9enflugeS,
Serbieu rief Oen 9luiicn iid;
llno es bob Oie plilmpe @fote
9runmcno old' Der 9Gr mo orobte;
Stol5es Seiterrei9, fiiide Oihl
Sort oes 6ricoeus, Itorf gum Streite
Erot Dem 9uuoesireuno sur Seite
@eltiblanOs &oiier rit9ig feit:
gSie nod bllfgeu ardn5en itre6t i'd,
@6re, 9iedt 81 ic6iiben lcbf id,
9ledt geibie6t Dem Moroeruetl
@inOellpeid Der 3or itb biidte,
glls Oh Sorge iAper i'm Oriidte,
&ic Der &rieg 81 meioen mar
God Derito6len lieB er poden
&5re 9lan5en oie aoiafen
9|eblt Dem gou5en 9irliicnbeer
ltno perociienO boie Seile
yiiiItet Der Sron5os in @ile,
Bon Dem olten SAB ent6rannt;
@icrig, 9eilte 5u ergattern,
9feicbt Oen miroigeu @epottern
euglano frommen 9lids Oie Son0.
9leio mo Giide oaerpegen
ga 5Og ieinen blonfen Ge9en a
gSil6elm in gercbtem 3orn:
@oIlt ibr arieg ib lniie 6itterL
Gellti6lono fdupit ni6t mie 9qHoi-
ten,
GeutibIauO foBt ocu6eino bon borul
Sci Oo tbdt Oic Some Bitten "a
9lnf pieI taliienO Ecgenipiben
eScll, luic i'm iie nie geidaut
ARdnnrrang blibt &anpfesie6heu,
SeiBer Stol5 6libt in ben &5r0nen
ARanGorS06htteu nl@u@orl@roppt "a
Nl0gea rings pic Conner grpQen
gSir iino Geitihe, un0 mir poaen
&ii5n Den groBen aompf 6eitebn.
gSaS 9ilts@ut ms, mas oas &eben2
$old5eno lei es 6ingege6en
Sie9cn oOer unterge6nl
gg. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

5nngoeutiblonO 6erousl
90 bdifig in frieolcben 3eiten sic
groBe Aagemein6eit oen militGriiden
Grill iuo oie DSolootenipiclerei"
Oes SSitngoeutidlanObunOes beld6elt
bot bic gllteu 6riibte Oieicr @r5ie.
6uug uuierer SSilgeno bobeu Ib iebt
idon in Ben @ren5fdnipien, noncut-
lid i'm %eItcn erpicien. Sit es ni1t
eilifad groBortig, luenn Ser Germln.
Oetentransport iicb inter Der pa1io-
men S6but ulierer SSugenome6r ob.
Ipielt Die nit @elpc6ren ausgeriiitet
NM in gliidlog liegeno, fir Die Si-
d)eraug Ser Tronsportalltomo6ile
slorgt bic ais &ranfentrdger ilncr-
id)roden ino inter 9}iHtodtltng ie.
Ser @eiobr lore SomoriteroenItc
oerridtet 2 Ger, Slmgoeutidlono.
buno" bat ieinc 6eucrtolfe piir0ig
6eltan0en n6er ouc6 ieine N}dnnibdf-
ten, Oie fein giitiges 05cihid All Sic
@reu3e Der ii6er Oos Sdidiol Oer
g8elt cntihciOen0en frie9eriben gr-
eigniiie aeiteat bat, 6abeu oir6 sibr'
podereS Ger6olteL olrd elm reiolils
tes, iel6illoieS 3ugreifen bel ser Grii'
tearbeit ilnO Ourc6 Siilfcleiitlngl ie.
Der 9lrt, bci Der 9epo4ung ser @rii.
den uno eiienbabniiberg0nge ais
@oitboteu H. |. NJ. erpieien, OaB Soer
@ciit ma6r6aft potriotiider @eiihy
1nng, unO N}annes3udt imO Orb.
nung inter ibnet le6enoig lit. sic
mie ibre to0esmutbigen &ameraoen
an Der SSront 6oben iid sic aQet-
gr6Bte 9lnerfennung i'm Sonoe pet.
0ieiit.
Ger idonite 2o6n fir ibr bis6eri-
ges Ger6alten o6er oorf in ieuer
@erbeiBiing er6lidt iperoen, 0ie Der
iu 9iomen oes Slngoeitidlono6pn-
0es pom @eneralfelonoriHall Grei-
berru d. Ser @olb crloiiene Slnfruf
all sic oeiifide SugenO ent6dlt Sab
Der 9ln0 mdbrenO ser Tarer 0es
&rieges OoriibergebenO ain Oie dn-I
gemeine aeuorouung Ser SugenO.
frofte ii6ertritt, bic in n1dlter 3eit
bon 60berer Steae aus getrofien
peroen Miro SSn ibr iollen Sic al
tereu &loiien bonn 16 Sebensid6r
aiifiudrtS eine glus6iloune erbolteu
Ourd Sic lie lunlittelbor ais 6is5er
fir ben &riegsoienit oorberetet iuer-
0en@ lluo in 6odgenutber g8eiie
beiBt eS in Dem 9nirlr weiter
oSun9oelltihlono bat iih trii5 an
pep @eOanfen gep09ut, 5ur @ert9ei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
llnterindlnnn nnaenronet.

gS oibinoton is. September
@lorineiefretGr 9aniels mics oc.
Itcrn Gin Ylorinc llnteriuAungs.
Wcricbt an, Die SeronhportliMfeit fiit
Die 9ciddoigung Der tranSatloiti.
iden orobtloien Scle9rop6ens Station
in Euderton 93..Su fcit5uitellcn. Sin
olsoe6ronnter Generator bat sic gln.
lagc tcn1pordr un6rolM6ur gcmoc6t.
0as @eridt tritt bGitc in Sudertou
yl-SSv ouianuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

W}cGormid Umpire"
2silbc.m a@i6er" nnn Sndliticb aGni1cr" fir
baltimore
Radaro .@itDcr" nm Gdicrlp u@aider" fir
Ndnius 9iiD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
O3oic6on


nScOcral scaane".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
gie Spra6r rinrr gro6tn Brit.
gSc OOS scin Sn ruacnOe OcnIdc SOuOulf
Bc6rcr Seacitcrnue ipridt nnO Ocnft
(9ls baterldioiiden 3etlngen)

oigung Ocs &oterlanOeS 6erufen 81
iein Sebt iie6t cS 0ies i6neller, als
mar alle oo6ten, erfiiQt. gs freuc
iid Oeiien lnO ieBe olle &rGfte ein,
iid Oieier 9eitimmlmg wert6 3lt sci
gen. @s iei uenn es 5u Sen 6obnen
6erltfen miro, wie imier @eieb es be-
iieblt, uuneridroden rnO tapfer; neil
i6on iein Ser3 ni1t anocrs fonn @s
6efdmpie Die 9lnuonohng pon6ur6t
unO @rouen oOer S1pGc6e ais iei-
ner ni6t wiiroig Gs troge hinge
mad lno 8eidmcroe nit @leid-
mlt6; es 6epobre 9iu6e in Der @e-
fo6r; es o6te bic @6re 666er ais
Oos 9eben.~
Sn ben &reiien Der Oeutiden SSl-
gcnO, oeS Observation-Disclosures
Der 8a6lrei6en &iaOiinoer- inO8on-
0erpogelpereine miro oieier 9litfriif
imge6euren Subel unO Itiirmiic6e
@egeiiterltng ousloien 9li6 Die
SueenO, ole ois5iplinirte, friegsipiel-
gcii6tc SuaenO ioa in itdrfereui
W}oBe nit 0a5u belfen 0os 9oter.
lono gegcn oep 9lnihtrm Ser 6ein0e
81 pert6eiOigen uno 0os olte 9an-
ner Oeutiter G6re unO Oeutider
&roft ii6er Ser gon5en g9elt 3u eut.
iolten gSos uniere Sugeno in 6eu-
er uno 9llt al Der 6elgiiden @ren-
&c, in barter miibiamer 9lrbeit aiIf
Aen 6elOern Ser Grnte in Der Set
notb rnO in treuer @adt an &C.
fG6rOeten @unften bisber geleiitet
oiebt oie 3uoeridt, 0aB Der 9lufruf
1n0 bic Oarin entboltene &erheiBltng
cine SugenO, Oie geiommte oeltidc
-Salgen0, finOen miro, Die .bereit it,
gleid ieneu SelOen an Der OelItiben
Sit. unO @eitgren5e i6r 9eben bis
5um lebten 9lutstropfen, bis gum
lebten gltbenBug iiir ibr @aterlanO
in Die Sdon5c 81 iblogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

S5I5a5o..e.. SiI1i 98.o9. ! ! 3 8 8 I 8 S-s
Su groutmu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19


5uni lebten 9lutStropien, bis gum
lebten 9ltbenl5ug iiir ibr &aterlanO
in Die Sdou5e 81 iblogeu
fS@ern Sugen0 in Der
r @liitbe ite6t
20 SD bin StuOent geweienl
'a4 ghn 6eiB iH 2ieiltenant,
fubr pobl, gela6rtes Geien
o0e, ou gii6erlono
3um &onig mill id 5ie6en
ms Crime @aifenielo,
no rotbe &oicn blii6en,
ga iblof ib o6ne Belt.
e 'SSy8F ogateif n9ah9efdoaH F7q'a'
bel @iicbern inO bei'm @}obL
ieio alle cingelo0en
in oieiei droBen Soal
So iang i'm Stlrnio6r 1913 ser
ritterlide @}ar pon S6enfenOorf
imo Der iAuerwudtigte 6eroinano
SoOler bat in ulieren Gqgen eil
podenOes @onogemdloe 0a5u ge-
id1offen: u9luf6rud Der Senenier
Stuoenten 1St3.~ g9as Oas 2ieO
ms iingt unO mas Oos 9ilO ms
Dor 9lugcu ite1t es lit nunme6r ou6
bel ms, oen @nfeln inierer Batter
BON 1913, sur le5enoigiten gSrtlih-
felt gemorOen. n@oterlanOl Sn tau
ieno So6ren fam Dir iold Elm 6rii6-
ling foun; mas Sic bo6en Gdter ipo-
rem beiBet rinnerme6r Elm Sroum.
Syn 6elIen Sdaren Itronit Geutirb-
loi0s SugenO beran GriegsOienit 5u
t6un fir Die beilige So6c Oes So
tcrlonoes. 9ll Sic dn0ert6al6 O}il-
lionen oeuti6er Siinglinge 6oben
ii1 frcipilli0 gum NnffenbonOmerf
geneloet cii geiuoItiaes Seer Elm
roui6enOer gronnef Oeutiber SSl-
cine Shabfnnlmer Oes
glii6enoiten SocoliSmus uno ser bel
ligiten Goterldnoslie6e llnO ipie
oirle iino ocrgebliH gefommen. Sic
fonoen Die Gei6en idou geidlolien
unO muBten aui cine lpotere Belt
pertroIiet Deroen Gas mor mobI
oos bitteritc 2eio ieit i6rer Sugeno
8rii9lingstogen Sd 6o6e &riegs-
freipiHige getroiien Die BON elmer
@orniion sur onOerei 5ogen BON
Diiiniter noh Ssna6riid, bon Ssnas
6riid nod @3inoeut BON Wlinoen nob
9renien, Tim irgenOpwo uuter5ufom.
men
2 ltnO lOo6er fonmt Oieie SugenO?
Giele ioBen nod Dor @oden allf Der
Shul6onf uno traftirten oen @o-
ro5 ooer Sen @irgil monde 6a6eu
i6on einige Seneiter auf Der llni-
oeriit0t 8uae6ra6t, iener sort per-
taiic6te Sen 6o6en Gonptor6od nit |
Dem @rer5iarplab, ltno Die Jduite |
oes letter IN Der 9ici6e oerrat6cn
5arte forperlihe 9lr6cit IN Ser Sdloi- |
Gie meiiteu BON ibnen
inO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ihmddtige 1
geieleu, 0o6 oas Seuer 6libt i6nen !
lits SEN 9lugen ser 6arte @iae ipir0 |
dbon oen 9lnitrenglmgcn geluadien |
Elm, inlO oie fortud6renOe forperlidle !
lm0 bic friihe Suit, Die |
lie nm in bcllen Stromen at6meu,
Deroen ihon Die Sruit iih peiteu
ino Die Dtusfeln idpellen Ioiien.
I'm liebiten itiir5tsn iie iid geraoe- /
pegs aIf Sen 6einO, ood 5u ibren |
eeioween niiiiien lie lid crit Oeu |
dementoriten Oinoen oes Goifen
)nnOmerfs piOnen
9}un i6r tapieren Sungen audi ]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

8is Dor Kur5em bate
Paum cine periou aus
Couieno iemaIs einen
euten Sooa Gracfer
perfucPt = ipie er friicP
un0 fnusperig aus oem
Ofen Fam.
3eBt Fam 3eOer sic
Fnusperi9e Gate frilcP
gebadener ooa
Graders erfennen nno
9enie6eu oRne sum
8dderofen gu 9eRen.
Uneeda Biscuit
brin9t Ole 23dcferet su
5bnen.
Cine speiie, nm fcP
oapon gu ndPren.
Startling fir 2Irbeiter.
Kraft fir oen Gebrecb-
IicPeu. Retchen Sic
oteielben oen KIeinen,
5iinf Gents.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
NylN i3ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

glnh N0rfUlf MnO Oh %uiat,
NunoeS Voiioampler ,,Jlpribd" unb ,,Blrainia.A
Gie ieiniten uno l1HeiIien al1 hgr tai.
Iiucr -.........16 Gents
UrRhiiin ...... 80 Gents
SQule Ia 0nrif Dienii 3u WdbiQcu NrelfSu
sic Dampel 0obeu lanieuoeS 8e0er uHb
0nrtbul6sIiClO ln allen Naiuieui NitNlna.xieis
ten M allcl b0ppslieu BMmera unn lRetans
Npicu n. WleNlu1beplag al0 nherr Nlopps
knien IN oQcn tlenen Plmmeln NrlDoi'4aDe
itnbcu nii. Soli uno irlidem 4nNrf. aiageDui
UuuientelcNrapls Enfen
gluicn.
$3.50 pb.3innblohn.8lnetr nnh Oh
NDiut slcrjuN ni0 8ptt5mJufg, 30. 5uri Ncp
idui NrfltnnH UNI 2amltnEd
1nmplrr Derlaiien 3ieF "a, 2latteiraAi. iag
ilm, cinihllchlO 90uulaad, uui 680 N9enuA
SillstHhreanr 107 On.Gulhmore Er: q
". y. Wa0nfHhrean. 0nntlneHi0l Nuilclna, 3
GitEdncties3irdhe unh 800 QidbhEir
espdd bonn 0otd ooer Nobnpua nan Nclia
5iel crpcolrt
9oHu N. ohtrpnob. Y e. 81.
". ". I1nnip.Du. Iragilc 0lduaoer
6. 3. Aogoau. Dcnl &aM Mnenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

Scattle, gSaib. 1S. Septem-
Der. gns Der III sen bieiigeu Sa-
fen cinocloufene 6ritiide Gompier
,Sonta 9Roialio~ am @}ittiuotb oie
ouerifoniIde 5laoge 6iBtc cr6o6 oo.
ecgeu oic Gedmannidait groteit in-
Oen iic crfldrte, iie iei inter Scr bri-
tiiden 6logge gebeuert worOcn nmO
cine 9leuoerlng Der SSlogge ici obne
i6re 3uitinununs nidt itottbQft. 9ldt
bon oen 2cutcn pcrlanoten imo er.
bieltcn freie 9ei0roerlng nod Gn9-
lonO uno uerlieBen oos S6iif. Qie
uSanta 9loiulia4 lief ipGter ii6er
Can Sroncisco nab @nalono ans.
Mbonncntcn, Die ben /, Scutldbrn Gurre'
iponbcntcn" nidlt piiniilid DOcr tnrcael
mania erbnicn finn gebctcn, Der Cfiice
bauOn per Sclcpbun Oocr lhriitlidD Mlits
t0eiIung 81 naheu,