davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-13
JAPAN EXPECTED
TO DECLARE WAR
ARRIVAL OF EMPEROR is AWAIT.
ED AT TOKYO.
TROOPS ARE ON TRANSPORTS
Forty Thousand Await Order 70 Sail
for China - German Forces That
Invaded France Reported to
Have Been Defeated.

1OhyOI aug, lZ,-Japan Will declare
war on Germany today, according to
a rumor that has gained considerable
credence here and is published in
extra editions Of several newspapers.
The mikado, Yoshihito, is hurrying
from his summer home to the capital
and Is expected tomorrow.
The ministries of state and war re.
fuse to make any comment, but 1t Is
declared by many Off Gals close to the
imperial government that a declara.
ton of war will follow the arrival Of
the emperor.
Shanghai, Aug. 12.-Forty thousand
Japanese soldiers on transports with
feet of dreadnaughts and battle
ships, are ready to sail to Kiaochau,
the German territory in North China.
planning to invest Tsingtao, its port
and capital. according to word brought
by the captain of a Japanese steamer
just arrived from the vicinity of the
Korean gulf.
The Japanese squadron will Te-en-
force the British East Asiatic feet,
which already has been augmented by
considerable number OF light-draft
vessels of the Australian navy, and
are expected to attack the small Ger
man squadron in these waters.
Brussels, Aug. 12.-Unless Germany
withdraws its troops from the Dutch
frontier, Holland will tell the kaiser
that the presence of the army will
be considered a casus belli, accord
ing to advices from The Hague.
BY FRANKLIN p. MERRIck.
Paris, Aug. 1.-THE German forces
that invaded France from Esch have
been defeated and forced to retreat.
the war once announced. The Ger
/. man cavalry, supported by artil-
lery, came into contact at Spincourt.
In the department OF Mouse, with the
French defenders and were routed
after a sharp battle.
No information was given as to the
losses. This was the first battle on
French soil since the war began.
The war ministry announced also
that the French aviators flying over
the territory occupied by the Germans
had learned that the work of fortify
ing Luxembourg and south of Metz had
been completed by the Germans, who
are unloading thousands of troops
about Gerolstein, Metz and Thienville.
A dispatch from Moenstricht, Hol
land saving that the Germans had
captured Yongres, the Belgian town
where the Franco-Belgian forces had
been reported concentrating was ex-
planned at the war office by a state
ment that the Belgian troops in the
town had merely fallen back upon
their main body.
German troops are active in the vi
cinity of Blamont, in Meuthe-Rt-
Moselle. They also attempted to cap
ture two posts in the neighborhood OF
Hannon-Villers, but cannon sent from
the latter point repulsed them.
The first encounter of French and
German forces on French soil near
the western border Of the grand duchy
of Luxembourg proved unimportant as
an engagement, but 1t did derive i'm.
portance from the fact that it revealed
the presence Of stronger German
army than was known to be In that
district.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-13
To Brine Americans Home.

Washington, Aug. -. - Arrange.
ments to charter neutral ships in
foreign waters to bring Americans
home were made today by Secretary
Garrison
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-13
Late Presidents wife Safe.

Washington. Aug. 12.-Word reached
the state department that Mrs. Pres
ton, formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland
10 safe at st. Moritz, Switzerland.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-13
Killed by Gas in His Room.

Des Moines, Aug. l2.-C. w. Benge
was found asphyxiated In his room at
F2t East Walnut street last evening.
He was dead when he was discovered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-13
Masked Men Rob Bank.

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 12.-Three
masked men robed the bank of Cove,
Ark, of $1,000 and escaped after
locking the cashier in the vault.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-13
Rainbow is Safe,

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 12-The
cruiser Rainbow wirelessed her
position off Vancouver Island to-
day setting at rest rumors sent
out from San Francisco yester-
day that she had beer sunk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-13
Mexico City Evacuated by Eederal..

MEXICO City EVacuated by FederaIs.
Washington, Aug. 12.-Consul Sill.
man at Saltillo has reported that Gen
eral Carranza had been advised that
Mexico City was evacuated by the fed
erals. 1t was understood, the dispatch
said, that Provisional President Car.
bajal left for Vera Cruz as the evacus,
ton began.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-13
sattIe in West midas.

Boston, Mass, Aug. ia battle
at sea by a British cruiser and a
German cruiser about $50 miles
north of San Salvador, was reported
by Captain Terjesen, of the Nor.
wegian fruit steamer Loveland, which
has arrived from Banes, Cuba. The
German warship finally was forced
Ito fee before the broadsfdes Of the
British cruiser, according to Captain
| Terjesen, who said several shots fell
near his ship.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-13
RUSSIA DOMINATES BALTIC
Has Captured Twenty-Five German
VesseIs-5attle Reported in
West Indies.

London, Aug. II. - A special dis.
patch from st. Petersburg passed by
the censor says that the Russian Bal
tic fleet has captured twenty-five Ger.
man merchant ships and now domin
aes the sea. Twenty of the captured
merchant vessels have been taken to
CrOnstadt, and their crews will be
removed to the interior as prisoners
of WAR
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-13
AustrIans sombard Belgrade.

Nish. Servia, Aug. 12.-Belgrade
was bombarded again by the Aus.
tTians.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-13
Liege Forts are crumblino.

London, Aug. H. The Belgians
say forts at Liege are still holding
out but admit that the firing from the
heavy seige guns Of the Germans are
damaging them, Prisoners taken by
the Germans are being well cared
for. The allied army of the French,
English and Belgians has been plac.
ed along German frontier and an en-.
gagement is expected. A news aR'
cy says that Italy has given SWitz.
erland permission to raise men in It.
ally to increase it's army to enforce
neutrality.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-13
Americans Get Relief,

Paris, Aug. 12.-With appeals for
aid still being received. the American
embassy UP to today distributed ss5,.
900 among $500 Americans stranded
iwithout funds in the war zone.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-13
Fighting Near Luxembourg.

Paris, Aug. 12.-Fightirg is in pro-
gress on the frontier of Luxembourg
where the Germans in force are at.
lacking Montmedy and Longwy,
There have been heavy losses In
skirmishes. The war office says the
French army which was driven from
Mulhausen is holding its new lines
along the Alsace frontier. All inform.
alton regarding the fighting is sup.
pressed o.. A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04
GREENLEAF.
t+++++++++++4+++

At the farewell meeting held for
Professor and Mrs. Marshall on the
10Th, their friends presented them
with high grade library table, which
was much appreciated by the Profess
sor and his wife. They leave with the
best wishes of the entire community.
Several people from this place at
tended the Christian Endeavor con-
vention in Caldwell last week.
Mrs. fish, whose wrist was broken
in an accident on the 9th, is bravely
recovering from the injury; also Mr..
Ralph Hibbs, whose head was hurt
by fall on the 10th.
A. S. Gulley represents Greenleaf
on the committee empowered to put
into operation the cooperative cream
cry.
Mrs. Nettie Chip, president of the
state w. c. T. u, spoke at the con-
vention here on the 28th
The little folks enjoyed treat on
Thursday, when c. ]. Antrim gather
ed the members of Mrs. Antrim's Sun
day school class in his auto and took
them to his home. The nineteen
guests ranged in age from 2 to 7
years. After games and ice-cream
and cake they were returned to their
homes in the auto, and the affair was
voted pleasure by all concerned.
The local w. C. T. u. is announced
to meet with Abby Winslow on the
second
The academy has been freshly cal
cimined and cleaned ready for the
opening on the End. Etudents are
coming in Misses Nora and Pearl
expected.
Some are summer pruning their
orchards for larger fruit crop next
year.
Artheur Streets family are moving
back on their farm from Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04
LAKE LOWELL
+++++++++++++++1

Mrs. F. E. Perry was out from
Caldwell visiting old friends in this
vicinity Friday, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday of last week.
Mrs. Andrew Smith of Sunny Slope
and Miss Smith who is visiting her
from Chicago. called on Mrs. Hugh
Hockberger Monday Of last week
Mrs. ]. F. Sheets is home again
after a few weeks stay in Caldwell,
where she was receiving medical at
tention for sore thumb.
Mrs. Fred Brown and daughter
Mildred, visited relatives in Nampa
Thursday of last week.
Mr., and Mrs. c. l. Faris and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Faris attended the
Water Users picnic at Wilder.
Charles Fordney, who has been
helping H. L. Salisbury in haying,
was kicked by horse last Thursday
and received serious injuries, but is
slowly improving at this writing.
Mr., and Mrs Gregg, who have been
visiting relatives in Mountain Home,
returned home Tuesday evening.
Simon Peters and family spent Sun
day evening at the Hoadley home
eating melons.
Silas E, Sites who is visiting his
sister, Mrs. H. l.. Salisbury, expects
to leave in few days for Pullman.
Washington, where he will attend
college the coming year,
Mr.. Lietritz and familv spent Friday
evening at the Peters home.
The ladies gave an ice cream social
at the Lake Lowell school house last
Saturday evening. The proceeds to go
for Sunday school supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Brown OF
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Starr OF
Pleasant Ridge were Sunday visitors
at Fred Browns.
Mr., and Mrs, C. l, Faris spent the
week end in Caldwell returning Mon
day morning,
Mr., and Mrs. II. Hockberger spent
Sunday evening at Mrs. La Compts'.
Leila Shuee of Caldwell is assist
ing Mrs J. F. Sheets with her work
this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04

Lucille Hulhall, the Oklahoma
cycIone,-the girl who put the buck
in buckaroo, and the most talked of
woman wild west rider in the world,
proposes to surpass ever her former
efforts in the coming Frontier Days
at Walla Walla, September 18th to
10Th inclusive.
In a letter to Secretary Johnson,
dated July 18th, she says, among
other things:
II have boosted your Fair lots and
in all papers l am mentioned to rope
in Walla Walla this year. l will de-
fend my title against any woman on
earth at your fair and bet any part
of $4,000. 1t would be a shame to
break the worlds record this fall at
Walla Walla. / do not like to attend
it on account of the many boys who
make their living and take such a
pride in this work, but l believe l can
rope and tie steer in fifteen seconds
in September.
Respectfully,
LUCILLE MULHALL."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04

Mrs. c. R. Emmett and the Rigley
girls walked up to Middleton SatuF-
day afternoon to see the brick mason
work on the new block that Mr.. En-
NETT is building.
L. NJ. Lake was called east by the
death of his mother who resided in
Missouri. Mr.. Lake will be absent
for about ten days.
Plowhead & Mabee are threshing in
this neighborhood this week. They
were at F. M. Burris' Tuesday
G. H. Myers and Jude Robertson
were hauling coal for the school
house Tuesday as school begins here
next Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04

May Lund was taken back to the
hospital last week She has been very
low of late, but took turn for the
better the first of the week.
Bird Goodwin last COW last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ragains visited
at the ]. L. Isenburg home Sunday.
Henry Jones and Mr.. Golfer left for
the mountains last Monday. They in
tend to bring back load of derrick
poles.
Mrs. C. P. fish had the misfortune
to break his arm last week. The hack
in which he was riding was overturn-
ed on a grade and Mrs. fish was
thrown out None of the others in the
rig were seriously injured.
Harvey Springer returned to Boise
last Saturday.
Whit. Wilson Of Caldwell was a
guest at the ]. L. Isenburg home on
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Doolittle had dust wrap
stolen from her buggy in one of the
Caldwell hitch yards last week.
If you wish to give away any of
your clothes just leave them in your
buggy.
]. M. Garner and two daughters,
Ina and Letha, went to the mountains
last Saturday.
Alfred Burch of Middleton visited
at 1.-THE G. A. Springer home last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Whittig and son,
Cecil, returned last Saturday from a
trip to the coast.
H. Cover has been at the Canyon
hospital the past week.
The ice-cream social at the school
house was quite we'll attended and
everyone had a good time.
S. D. Sallee and family visited at
the Bingham home Sunday afternoon.
The Pleasant Ridge school will be-
gin next Tuesday, September 8. Miss
Bradley will have charge of the higher
room and Miss Johnson the lower
room.
Lloyd Hazard and Harvey Jacox
went to Emmett Monday to work in
the fruit packing.
Chas. Fowler recently installed a
milking machine. His herd has be-
came so large that the task was too
great to do by hand.
George c. Doughtery bought a
ladies' driving horse at the sale last
Miss Carol Taylor visited at the E.
N. Phinney home last Friday and
Saturday.
c. M. Crew moved out to the w. F.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Miss Celia Cowan left Sunday for
Boise to attend teachers institute.
From there she will go to Apple Val
ley to take charge of her school at
that place.
The lower pumping plant under Mr.
Lotus has furnished an almost unin-
terrupted flow of water for the people
under the lower ditch this year.
Master Elding Megorden, son of
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Megorden, has
been quite sick but is improved.
Lewis Smith and c. E. Johnson set
cut large strawberry bed for Mrs.
S. A. Day last week.
J. D. Young has charge of the in
stallation of the water works at the
school house.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. o.
A. Megorden last Wednesday. The
ladies have begun work on fancy art
cles for the bazaar that will be given
later in the year
Mrs. c. l.. Hosely and Mrs. VIM.
Thomas visited at the home of Mrs.
Glass in Fargo one day last week
Mrs. S. A. Dav entertains the mem
bers of the Ladies' Aid and their hus-
bands Wednesday afternoon, Septem-
Der 9, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Smith who leave soon for their sons
home in Montana.
Mrs. J. P. Wood visited at the
Schenck home Friday.
Mrs. William Thomas was a stage
passenger to Caldwell last week.
Arthur Irwin is home again. He
visited seven towns while away and
considers prospects better here than
at any of those places He states
that we can raise FIVE times as much
per acre here os is raised in other
sections.
A party from Roswell spent several
days last week camping in jump
Creek Canyon. Among them were
Miss Helen Hankness, Clifford Paine
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Paine.
The James Padgett bungalow ,,
nearing completion.
The primary election was held al
the school house Tuesday. The Of
fcers were judges L. B. Cowan, R. A
Mcdowell, w. L. Holton and clerks
Mrs. Mildred B. Young and Miss Ida
Schenck.
Mrs Franklin left for Boise last
Tuesday where she will spend the
week visiting and attending teachers
institute.
William Cupp is building a large
barn on his ranch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04
PLEASANT RIDGE.

k++++&4+++++h++4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04

Day farm in Greenleaf last Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. Street is moving out
from town to run the Street farm this
winter.
Joe Whittig began threshing clover
seed on the ]. ~ Meador farm last
Tuesday. He has Mr.. Altizer's oil
pull threshing machine.
Mrs. w. ]. Parsons received a tele-
gram last week stating that he father
was seriously i'll at Kansas City, Mo.
She started back on the first train for
the east
I. c. Jones' brother in law and
nephew from Illinois are visiting with
him at present.
The Gardner and Cover threshing
outfits laid off to attend the sale last
Monday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04

Weaver HURT and family left for
Emmett Wednesday to gather some
peaches.
w. H. Faris, Clarence Gregg, S. H.
Peters, Alva Petens and Mr.. Sullivan
are helping pick potatoes at the Hoad-
ley spud farm. A big yield is report
ed this season.
H. L. Salisbury transacted business
in Caldwell Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Sheets and Mrs. Fred
Brown were Caldwell visitors Mon
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04

Miss Hulhall and her company of
cowboys and cowgirls and bucking
horses are new headline features on
the Pantages Vaudeville Circuit. At
the STAMPEDE" in Winnipeg last
year, Miss Mulhall made the worlds
record in roping and tying a steer in
SO As seconds. She also performs
many clever tricks with the rope, and
when it is taken into consideration
that she works in a limited space on
the vaudeville stage, her open air
performance is all the more wonder
full. She presents not only a refined,
realistic wild west act, but one that
never fails to create admiration and
applause from the grandstand.
Special excursions will run from
Caldwell to Walla Walla to the great
west celebration, national fair, agri-
cultural and racing meet, which will
make Frontier Days the most notable
event of its kind ever held in the
Northwest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04
By Way of Inducement.

A certain youngster in Washington
was one day suffering greatly by rea-
son of an aching tooth. His mother
was endeavoring to calm him against
the necessary visit to the dentist.
You'll have it out, won't you,
dearie?" the mother pleaded. at
won't hurt much, and then the ache
will all be over"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04
THE FARMERS PROBLEM SOLVED.
Organization Formed BY Means Business Solution OF the Pro
bems and Purchase of Supplies is Keacne
Rv w P Bales.

w. z.
farmer and poducs the iO%y has beeg
@ Rssd h Soa a 3 o@ hs h
nss q % @ p Ti6st Re EJ eps
the d g b Ti RvER aPn FARMER daeng
little patch truck berries to the wholesale wheat or potato
ns vs rts @ s but 4Sa hH9e
the 9a s s @ ma r
Ts ssd fa" on to % s ssEss'
@ n get We ean %e sell through our
Ka is sS ffsncss Ss! pG 5aI3
ties o @ matter ns e1{as OTssf p
%f Oa4 e4ssz at IS efaey the footing
m d O w go 5 o M oG one ch his sacks he
s'' PF e.P Ps n o9e member has
P sn6 'af1ss @
re. soo Hss the
pns as Oon FIVE hundred FARMERS have snsd willingness
S9ss
will and that will the preliminary organization
Rs Bs sf an ' Gs5a 5sS a s sR S % and o
and sou G a6po @ the & fzo f Ss 6Sn
Clip QUIT andm i a
+++*+++++++++++++ ++++++t+++++++t*
APPLICATION BLANK q
syes ,a P lee or @ when G
address ri
Distance railway II
Nearest railway station
phone
Nearest neighbours
Principal products of farm Il
..........,... ....... r
= 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04
CANYON HILL.

X &k ~ kk%&E x X
Mrs. Tyner, mother of Mrs. G. h.
Myers, left on the early train for her
home at Rupert, Idaho, Saturday
morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04

But the unhappy child continued to
howl with pain. His brother, year
Older, was likewise distressed, and
added his pleading to those of the
mother.
DO have it out, DEAR" repeated
the mother.
Eyes, Dick, have it out" added the
brother. 1T will be one less to clean,
you ow."-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Miracle.
Kind Lady to Street Beggar-But
yesterday you were blind.
Yes, but l was married today and
it opened my eyes.-Le Rire.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

ten cine Rei6e unerporteter Demon.
itrotionen.
Gle maridirten Dor Dem San0'
rat9samt, Dem Sauie OeS Cber6iir.
germeiiters mo ser @obnng oes
0legeritugS @rdiioeuten auf mo
bra6ten cine nGntennliit" oor, IN.
Dem lie per6otene SieOer iangen
Die @or6ereitingeu 3ii Oieien Te.
monitrotionen mareu in aaer 6eim.
lihfeit aetrofien porOen 10 OoB sic
@oli5ei feline 9l6uung OaUou bate.
PTS Die Sdubmanuibait AMI Oem
&labe eridien par es 6ereitS 81 ipdt.
Ole Temonitronten moren ouseinan-
ser segangen, uuO Die @oli5ei batte
0as g}adie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

inter sic 9eitimnutnoen ocS @cictcS
5u bringcn.
Goniite-GoriisenOer 9lleranOer ies'
te olseinanoer, oaB Die ga 6oaette'
Bill inter anoeren 9eltinlmungen
au6 Die ent6olte, pona6 ieOes Shiff
genug &ettlmgs6oote fiir ale &aiia-
giere cntbalten loQ lmO OaB minoe.
items ie 5mei Seelelte inter Ser 9e'
monnimg zines iol9en 9iettitngs6oo'
tes iein ioaen. 0aS Su6ititut per-
minoert Die 3a6I Scr &ettlngs6oote
mif OPeeres0onpfern ni6t, trifit a6er
5uglei6 Die 9eitimmimg, OaB 81 ie-
Der 9ettimgsboot-0 minoe'
items Orei Seeleute ge60ren lolen.
Die 0}itglieOer oes Gomites Oeiiniren
einen .Seemann" ais cine &erion
peldc in Stanoe lit, elm Boot 81
5onO6oben gon5 gleidgiiltig, Oh er
Matroic, StemarO ooer 6ei3er lit.
9e5iiglic6 ser @roBen Seen erfldrt
6aS Sitbititltt, OoB @rturiions6oote
wG6reno Der Sommeriaiion niGt
&ettlmgS6ootc fir ale @oiiaoicre 81
fii6rcn brau9cn aber iie ioaen oe6al-
ten iein geniigeno 9iettungsboote,
SLOPE unO Sdwimmgiirtel fir i6re
@oiiagiere NIT ii6 5u fiibren.
Die @litglieOer Oes Counties glau'
ben, OoB nit Orobtloier 9lusitattlng
@rfuriionsOampfer ouf 8innengemdi'
fern nicbt oieiel6en SiberbeitsmaBre-
gelu pie ii6erieeii6e S9iife not6ig
bn6en. Gie Seemdnns-llnion, mel.
DIE Oie Ga 6oaette-9ia lmteritiibt 6at,
ite6t Dem Su6ititut ieiuOli9 gegen-
ii6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
gldt5igtamienS Grute-9lrbsiter Oer'
langt.

gSai aibington 3. Suni.-0ie
@ei3cniarmen in &onias, NliIiourt
uuo Sflobomo brou6en 5ur 8eipdl-
tigllng ibrer rei6en @rnte minOeItens
nod $4,000 N3onn rnO oie 9lrbeitS-
GonmiIIGre Oieler Stoatcn baben 9lr-
beitsicfrctGr g8iliou eriu6t i6nen
bei Scr 9eidaffung Ser erforoerIi6en
9irbcitsfrGfte bebiilflib 81 iein. @e'
bruucbt merOen Die 2elite bonn is.
5, sc. on un6 ser Gogelobn belauft
iib ouf 50 bis $3.50. 9ie SelIte
fonuen ouf 8eiddftiglng fir orei
bis flint ooer iebs 0aonote recbnen.
SSeribieocne IofoIc 9rgoniiationen in
ren Orei Staoten iorgen fiir ole Ser
tbeiIllng ser 2eute oltf Die &ei5en.
formen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
Ner llnicrldIInnnna 6cIdlnISinI.

gIbann G.-g., 3. Slmi. Il gor
@unocs.GomuiiiGr Drills ber5i6tetcn
Baron Glgen 3. Cppcn6eim uuo
poparo :. 9logerS BON 91ep.gorf aui
Gin @orDer60r. Sie iinO 6eidul0iat,
eiu @}onfo BON $4,000 bis $780,.
600 in oeu Gonti ser ,,Sirit 91ational
9onf" BON 9lmitcroom 6er6eigcff6rt
sur 6a6en. 9eiOe 9lnaefloete leiiteten
je $4,000 9iirgitait uuo wuroeu
Damn bis 5im t6. Smli fir i6r @r.
ideinen Dor Der gunocS. .@rano SurD
in &atertown alii ireien SUB geieet.
9lm Samitag weroen Gonniidr
Drills, Ua6riAeinlic6 and Der frii6ere
gliiem6lDndn 9li9aro Wiurp6g bon
glep.gorf, @iliam 9rice, Der Gaiii.
rer, unO glon3o 8. 6inolaDion ein
GIerf DER 9anf in glmiteroam unter
Der aIeideu 2lnflage, pie Die gegen
Die Sbengenarnten erbobene, Dorges
fiibrt meroeu 0lurpbp troi geiiern
franf in 9u6anD eiu uno beiiuoet ii6
bier i'm Soipitol, pd6reno 9rice imO
5inolapion iid nod ari ireiem 6uBe
befin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

Snotonapolis, Sno., 3.
Stmi. Gie Gomniiiion iiir Sn'
oiona'S 9(uSItelluug ocIegcntlib Der
@onama @acific 9lnsiieIlung IN
Gan 5rancisco miro Oie i'm Sanrar
1918 3uiommentretenoe 9egislatIr
Inn cine weitere 9eipiaiguug BON
100000 ODER $4,000 criuden I'M
Oie 9luSiteling 81 elmer Oes StaateS
miirOiaen 81 gcitolten. Gie Segisla'
tir bat iiir Oen 3med i'm Oerganae'
men Sabre bercits $4,000 beuiaigi-