davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
An Experience in Climbing
the Social Ladder by a
Woman Who Has Just Ac-
CURED Wealth.
TAKING OFFENCE

Mrs. Cleve was. like many other peo-
pie who make a sudden transition from
poverty into affiuence, abnormally sensi-
tive about her social position. A widow,
she had earned a living for years by
turning her natural household gifts to
account in one way or another, and had
managed to keep her only child in
school When she fell heir to a respecta-
BILE income, she left the scene of her
struggles and moved to a place where
she was unknown. Mary entered col
lege, and Mrs. Cleve entered upon the
social life Of the place.
She was hurt and angry now, over
what she declared to Mary was "a
shameful slight"
''She sent an engraved invitation to
Lulu Caldwell, who isn't half as intimate
with her as you are" she insisted; "sLd
now she thinks she can put you OF with
a note! Probably she thinks you don't
know the difference. You mustn't go,
Mary. / won't have you accept-she's
only trying to patronize US"
Mary pleaded in vain. The invitation
was from a senior with whom she had
become intimate. Mrs. Cleve had been
gratified by the friendship, as the Eltons
were people she wanted to know. The
two mothers had exchanged calls, but
that was as far as their acquaintance
had progressed.
You have no pride, Mary her moth
er said scornfully as the girl protested.
Now don't say another word about it
Tell her that II she wants you she must
treat you like the rest of her friends"
oh" cried Mary, bursting into
tears.
Then I will Wait till I see her
mother"
Mrs. Cleve had all the adaptability of
the eternal woman, and no one would
have guessed from her appearance that
she had not always been accustomed to
luxury, fine clothes, an attractive home
and trained servants. She was a pretty
woman, and could be charming. 1t was
only her suspicious and aggressive atti
tude toward society that she betrayed
the climber" Mary. who had suffered
acutely from the humaliatiOns to which
she was sometimes subjected when he-
mother felt herself aggrieved, was teau-
fully imploring her to say nothing to
Mrs. Elton. when that lady was an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
Copyright. lg4.)


Victoria of Sweden, wife OF King Gus
tav v. is the birthday patroness Of Aug
ust Z. She and her husband are among
the best-beloved monarchs OF Europe.
The royal family OF Sweden is not OF
pure royal origin. for II was founded by
one of Napoleon Bonaparte's marshals.
This was Jean Batiste Bernadot, the son
of a humble French notary. Still, in
spite Of It's humble origin. the royal house
Of Sweden produces kings that possess
more truly kingly qualities. more dig
nifty. and greater nobility, than many OF
the moSe illustrous families Of Europe.
Queen Victoria herself Is a descendant
Of the banished Vasas. once rulers Of
Sweden and Enthusiastically loved by
loyal Swedes. She Is also a cousin OF the
present Emperor Of Germany. She was
the favorite daughter-in-law Of the
Kings mother. Queen Sophia. because OF
Victoria's love OF books and languages
and her devotion to charities.
1t is said. however, that Gustav him
self was intent on marrying young
woman without a drop of royal blood II
her veins-the daughter Of a country
clergyman-whom Gustav. when he was
crown prince, met when he was sent into
the country for the benefit of his health.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
NEWS

That The Lttiest Rebel has won In
Simultaneous favor IL ascertatned only by
the sign which greets those who reach
tint studebaksr Theater. Chicago. later
than SIS .. m. During the hottest week
this windy city has ever known, thIa
playhouse was filled to capacity every
night The press has been liberal with
their praise OF this remarkable war story.
Mimi Yvonne was made for the rolS
she portrays and she could not be better
fitted for II IL she had actually lived the
life Of little Virgie. the real heroine OF
the story. All thu horrors Of war ars
depicted vividIy. the love Of a soldier
death, Of q Confederate captain and thu
death Of q Union officers wife all to-
gether with the thrilling battle scenes
which go to make this photopfay ona
that Is truly realistic.
When Gene Gauntier. the Warmers
Feature star. sailed for Europe on the
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, she declared
that she was going to have a real vacation
and would do absolutely no work But
the following wireless received from her
by her studio before the European war
was thought Of proves that the players
artistic temperament Is stronger than her
determination:
Everything lovely. but certainly do
feel lonesome without the old camera
May do some work this summer. after
all Be ready to come when I cable" 40
Although her eleventh voyage, IL Is thu
first in. which she has gone abroad with
out her picture-making Equipment. Dur
ing these trips she has portrayed prac-
tically every known nationality In such
films as Come Back TO Erin She of
the Wolf Breed" and others
Before sailing Miss Gauntier declared
that the greatest need OF the motion pic
ture was for good scenarios.
AT the present time" she said. IT feel
that the crying need is for scenarios that
have real merit, real originality back OF
them. The motion picture has opened up
a new field OF literature, and unlimited
rewards are awaiting those who have the
unique talent required and who WIN
thoroughly explore this immense field.
We need more big writer's in motion pic
ture productiOn-not necessarily those
who have grown big in other fields of
literature. but those who can grow big
in the new field"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
INCREASE OF ADENOD
SUFFERERS DUE TO OVER
CROWDED CONDITIONS

Did you know that people suffered
from ahenoids in the time Of the ancient
Greeks? They have been known about
ever since the complaints Of the human
body have been studied at all. but II
is only within the last twenty-five Or
thirty years that adenoidal growths have
become so prevalent. due beyond ques-
ton to the overcrowded conditions Of
modern life dust and chemically pre-
served foods and other results OF ex-
treme civilization.
While not dangerous in themselves and
very simple to remove. they are still
most injurious IL allowed to remain in
the nose and throat passages. They
prevent natural nose breathing, deform
the jaws. cause the mouth to hang open,
cause deafness and stammering. cause
a chronic cough and prevent proper men,
tai development II they are allowed to
grow and clog up the channels.
Any mother who does not think her
not find any special cause for her sus-
picions should have a specialist examine
for adenoids. Any of the above-men-
toned symptoms, IL they tend to become
chronic, would be enough to make an ex-
animation advisable. The operation Is
so easy and sure, II performed by a
reliable specialist. that it is. as a rule.
not necessary to keep the child In the
hospital more than forty-eight hours,
and II there is no sign of hemorrhage
and good care can be given the child
is often allowed to go home after TWEEN
ty-four or thirty-six hours. Certainly
even If the hospital period were longer
IL would be better to undertake It than
by a sentimental hesitation cause per-
haps- a whole life to be weakened.
Nowadays, when the struggle for an
existence Is a mighty one, a man or
woman needs the best possible physical
and mental equipment to hold a place,
and. while an unnecessary operation is
always to be avoided. on the other hand
a fault which refuses to yield to other
treatment ought to be removed at the
first opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
DAME FASHION SAYS.

The latest fashions for dresses are
simpler than hitherto.
Burnt banana and green apple are
among the new colors.
Parasols to match ones costumes are
a feature of the season.
Tarpaulin is one Of the most striking
things seen on hats.
Taneta suits are wonderfully conven-
lent for semi-dress affairs.
Washable tulle blouses prettily en-
broidered and lined with some faint
color are enchanting.
Children's frocks are made OF lowered
crepon, one Of the loveliest OF materials
for a little girls frock.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
OLYMPIC ELUDES PERIL
In DASH TO NEW YORK
Going at the Rate of Isl Knots
an Hour. She Escapes
Cruisers.

New York. Aug. s-The steamship
Olympic of the White Star Line arrived
in port this morning after breaking even
the record she made when she ran out
to aid in bringing back survivors Of the
Titanic.
we sighted no German cruisers"
said Capt H. ]. Haddock. No wire
less messages were picked up from
any"
What would you have done if one
had been after your the captain was
asked.
Il think we could have shown her
a clean pair OF heels" he answered
confidently.
Since IL a m. yesterday the steam
ship maintained an average speed OF
PSI knots an hour. Her average for
the entire trip was 21.O6 knots. The
total time was five days IL hours and
81 minutes
The passengers numbered lao in
all. Among those IN the first cabin
were Mrs. Stanford White and Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. who by some oversight
had been assigned TO neighborins
cabins on the same deck.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
NEW INVENTIONS.
Odd Things that Make for Progress
and Comfort,

Odd Things that Make for Progress
and Comfort.
swimming glove is made with pockets
for each Of the fingers and the thumb,
and these pockets are connected by a
heavy web designed to bear against the
water.
A novel garden rake has a self-cleaning
attachment.
A net for recovering golf balls that
have fallen in the water has the top at
tached to a wire rim, and the bottom is
weighted so that it will retain a conicaI
shape.
A table top that maintains a level posi-
ton under any conditions. This is
achieved by means of the top having q
ball-bearing support, from which a rod
projects downward to a heavy pendulum
weight. This pendulum swings within a
combining circle sufficient to reach any
degree of tilt. The table would be excel
lent for yachts.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
DELIGHTFUL TO RELATE.
nv man has the best wife.

Every man has the best wife.
Every woman has the best husband.
Every pair have positively the best
baby.
Every dog owner has the very best Of
dogs.
Every cat ownN has the best and
cleverest cat
Every horse owner has the best and
smartest horse.
Every motor owner has the most won
derful II not the most expensive car.
Every householder finds some virtue
about a property which may look dubi-
Gus to the unbiased.
And so It goes-heaven be praised!
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

The Biograph Company last week made
the announcement that they would re-
Issue their predictions, featuring Mary
Pickford. to be released exclusively
through the General Film Company.
About nifty subjects will be reissued.
most Of them one reel in length. Among
the comedies and dramas which will thus
be placed upon the market, are several
split reels. and one two-part drama en-
titled "A Pueblo Legend"
Society circles In both Paris and Rome
have lately been startled by the an
nouncement that Princess Ruspoli, a
leader among THE Italian and French
elite has signed contract with the
Pasquali Company to appear In motion
pictures manufactured by them and
marketed throughout the world.
The announcement was closely follow
ed by the showing Of the first feature
in which she plays the leading female
role. II Is a war drama dealing with
the Austrian invasion and occupation
OF Italy and the final revolt OF the
Italian noblemen in 1866 Naturally her
host OF friends in Europe hocked TO see
the picture. and IL has caused a marked
sensation abroad.
Whether or not this IL so only because
Of the princess connection with the
Will bOOH DC AOA
the Pasquali-American Company at 10
West Fortieth street. New York City,
are fast booking It for the whole Of
America.
Like many OF the famous plays which
have been lately screened by the World
Film Corporation Uncle Toms Cabin"
will shortly be shown in a most realistic
and dramatic film. Irving Cummings, the
well-known motion picture actor, again
distinguishes himself in the role OF Har-
ris; Mary Eline. the Thanhouser kid, as
Eva; Sam Lucas, the well-known colored
actor who is now Y years Of age, Uncle
Tom.
This production is one OF the most
elaborate yet attempted by the World
Film Corporation. It is the outcome OF
many months of careful and patient work
through many parts of the South and
the ice-covered North.
During the production when Htle Eva
falls overheard and Uncle Tom goes to
the rescue. Lucas made the leap. forget
ting that he could not swim Miss Eline.
who is an expert in reality. saved his
life
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

have lost her bearings. She felt bewil-
dered and did not know what to say.
But" she began.
81 suppose Grace explained why you
did not receive one of the engraved in
YitatiOns," continued the visitor, who
took her hesitation to be merely that of
one slightly embarrassed by a marked
favor. Something happened to the
class-day cards." she went on, laughing.
There was a mistake in the order. and
only half the number were delivered BY
that time il was too late to wait FOR
more, and each girl received only five
cards instead of ten. So Grace sent her
five to the people she knew least well,
and wrote notes to her intimaD
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
LITTLE ADVENTURES IN MARRIED LIFE
Rp Kathern Brooks
By Katherine Brooks

friends" Outside In the hall the Autter Of
a white dress caught the mothers eye.
Mary was lurking near. in a panic over
the interview. Mrs. Cleve's face softened
and her color rose al little. She realiza6
that her child was ashamed OF her.
You are very kind" she said to her
caller, with a humility that became her.
Tn sure Mary would love to go with
you-and I'd love to have her. But I'll
call her and let her speak for herself
Oh. here she is now
1t was gracefully done, and the visitor
never guessed that Mary had been how
ering close by. Mary's mother realized
that moment that the gifts she had EN-
ployed in this innocent deception might
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
MUSTARD PICKLE.

Fifty small cucumbers, two and one
half quarts small silver skin onions.
Slice cucumbers and onions and let
stand over night in salt water. Then
make a paste Of six cups Of sugar. one
and one-half cups Of -four. 20 cent can
Of Colman's mustard. six teaspoons of
celery seed. one and one-half teaspoons
tumeric and three quarts Of vinegar. In
making paste add vinegar slowly SO II
will be perfectly smooth and cook until
quite thick. Then add cucumbers and
onions-after having been well drained.
Cook until thoroughly heated through.
Seal in quart cans. r
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

She" exclaimed Mrs. Cleve. What
has she come for?"
Why, to call. mother, suppose. Dear,
dear mother, don't"
HUSH! Go and dry your eyes and
don't. come in unless l send for you"
Her mother left the room with a set
face. As she entered the 'drawing-room
her visitor arose and held out her hand.
This is not a real call, Mrs. Cleve.
just ran in to see II Mary wouldn't like
to come to Grace's class day reception
with US. Our car will hold seven, and
there are only six of us. We'd love to
take her"
Mary's mother seemed suddenly to
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

be turned into such channels as would
make her daughter proud. not ashamed.
The greeting between Mary and
Grace's mother warmed her heart 1t
was cordial: but more than that, it
showed her that what she strove for so
a.nxiously her child had acquired by
right of a Iovable and unsuspicious ma
ture. For the first time she saw and
valued the friendship for other than
worldly reasons.
May go, mother" Mary was asked,
timidly.
''Of course. dear" And her mothers
voice gave Mary a little thrill.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
MOVIES FOR sEAsIcKNEsS.

A novel and interesting remedy for
sessickness consists in showing cinema
tOgraph pictures in the drawing-room
of a liner during a storm, and the films
shown are of a restful nature such as
sunny landscapes, mountain scenes,
comedies, etc. The effect is said to be
surprisingly beneficial to sufferers from
mal-de-mer.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
REMARKABLE BUTTONS.

Who will not be able to appreciate the
removable buttons that are intended for
wash material dresses? The socket into
which the button top is snapped Is sewed
onto the dress In the usual way; but II Is
a comparativeIy small affair. which per-
mits one to launder around It closely,
and. when the larger button top Is snapped
back on It after laundering the effect II
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
CLARENCE L. HAY WEBS.
wnshingtonian Marries Miss Alice
Appleton at Ipswich, Mass.

Ipswich. Mass. Aug "a large num-
Der OF New York and Boston people. in
Guiding North Shore residents. were at
PENDANTS at the wedding of Miss Alice
Appleton and Clarence L. Hay at the
Ascension MEMORIAL Church this after
noon.
The wedding was OF a quiet nature
owing to the recent death OF the mother
Of Mr.. Hay The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Robert B. Parker. rector
Of the Ascension Memorial Church. and
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, OF Washing
ton. the church being effectively deco
rated
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

far neater than any that could be OBJ
tanned by laundering the garment with
the regulation button The button heads
may be slipped off the fasteners in a few
minutes before Washing, and yet they
are very secure and stand all the rough
usages to which a button is ordinarily
nut
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
Z. S. TORPEDO BOAT OFF
ON A SECRET MISSION

Boston. Aug. 6.-The torpedo boat
Ammen left the Charlestown Navy Yard
today under full speed and with secret
orders. Shortly afterward Commander
Upham. Of the battleship Nebraska. is
sued orders for all men out on shore
leave to report at once to the ship.
MIssouri's 1913 copper output was
valued at $50 3D.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
The Heavy
Expenses of
Young Folks

The heaviest expense of the
newly married couple is in
CURED in furnishing their home.
They find a hundred differ
ent demands for money, and
if this one big item can be taken
care of easily it lifts a heavy
load from their minds.
We arrange to make this buy
ing unusually easy for young
people by granting terms as lib
eral as they may ask.
They know what they can af-
ford to spare without feeling
it a burden and we're glad to
make the payments on an &C
count correspond with their cir
cumstanceS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
S1eirat6S. .Qicemiem.

9lntonio GuScio, 80, im9 @iOOau-
mia Youro 81.
eugene ". Sroine, 90, bon @oi6-
in9ton 3. g., II. @crtrrOe 81, @oli6,
2S, (8ittpe).
9luguit So6eiiel, Al, bon 9rcmer-
6open, unO Bertha &uuer, 80, (ge.
i6ieOen).
So6n aomolemSfi %, unO Sreuc
EooleSnio, Is.
@Omoro u. D}ormougct 81 BON
9}ew Orleans, 2o., lmo emma
Smith, p, pom Bottom @}oIi.
Bruno &. 9oren5, %, mO Gli5a-
6et6 s. Se6Itreit, %.
Benjamin Z. Benton, 81, unO 60
ma 9foi6, Is.
SomeS 81. 9lopmouo, %, uuO @la-
rie GoDiS, IS.
6ronf Is. Goitcr, %, unO 9iellie
g. Goito6roof, 26.
9tobert IS. Wlc,OiaineS, as, (gSltts
mer), mO MorD g. 9iOOeriou, 46,
(geicbicOclD.
@corgc ". @ro3, 81 bon Dorf,
Yo., rmO Sophia 9ruop, "a, (g8itt.
we).
So6n SOOpcr 8osIep, SO, (g8itt-
mcr), BON 0or6citer County, MlO, II.
Carolina 9aD Spilmou, 80, BON Bal
timore.
geruou SoneS, 2s, mo Gt6cl
0uinh 81.
86eoOore @iic, 40, (g8ittlper), bon
@oi6iugton 2. g. unO MorD &. o.
@raOp, 81, BON @oioOino, @lO.
GOmorO 6. ISrep, "a, unO 9iita 81.
GiemeDer, 81.
Charles ". 2cnb, 27, lmo &eab 9l.
9lomoier, 81.
SuliuS Soiiclion 10, (@ittmer),
unO Scnnic Goldberg 60, (9ittpe).
SSoief Grol "a, imO 9lnna &e5ler,
%.
George 81. Sblp, 90, bon @iuOior,
Go., mO @lDrptle Sale, 26, bon 0orf,
ga.
g9iaiom 30. Soer 45, bon @is6-
lonotowm M}o. mO Gorrie s. Sor-
riion SO, (Gittme), bon SfoBOille,
OlO.
George %. @idcrs, q, imO %uu-
linc 30. @ibion %, (gei6ieOeu).
SSoiep6 ~. Sing, a. lmO @iorD 9,
9lop0cc, %, @ciOe BON @ai5ington,
8. @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
@silluIc anf bic grnit scic4t.

Serr 5erOinanO @iuceuti modt
iGinme @rfo6rungen nit 9}e-
germ in 9orO.9oItimore. @irO
nit einem &eOolDer 6eOro6t II
lle6ermiit6iger 9leger iebte i6m
Die @affe ouf Die 8ruit. II 9In-
Oerem g}eger perOanft cr feline
9fettitng.
Su 8ooesgefo6r idwcbtc Serr
6eroiuou0 Gincenti bon 9}r. 246,
@eIt-9ioole- StraBc, Elm in Oeutiden
areien 6cfannter Steinor6eiter, ais
er in g&or0-9aItin1ore Ole SafitraBe
entlong ging. @r befanO licb auf
Dem Seimmege BON ser 9lr6eit uuo
trug in ieincr GeBten einen elmer,
in Dem iicb ieine @erf5eu9e 6eiauOen
,Sn ser 9}1bG Der Marplano-2lOenue
6egeaneten i6m Orei gfegcr, bon De-
men elmer obiidbtlicb nit Dem SUB &C.
ocn Sen elmer 0es &rn. &incenti
irat Sebtercr marnte Den 6redling,
OieS nod ci1lmol 5ll t6uu, jeoo6 uml.
lonit Sm nd6iteu 9lugcublid CT.
neucrie ser 9}eger 0en gemeinen
Streih. 2llS MN Giucenti 81 l6im-
pieu begonL 5og Der cine Der Orci
9feger eircn groBcn 9ieoolOer aus Der
Eoide lmO icbte Oieien Dem %iuceuti
mIf bic 9ruit. lInericbroden ibrie
Ginccnti. oS6icBen sic rubi0 Sic
werOeu Oaiiir 6dngen miiiienl" Sm
nGcbiten 9hugcu6lid ipraua eiu anOc-
rer giegcr 6er6ci, iuel1cr ieinem &ai-
iengenoHen Oic S6uBWafie entriB.
Die Goli5ei bat cine genmle 9ei6rei-
bung 0eS gIegerS mo io6noet mln
nuf oenlel6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
@rnnOItads-llcbcrt


Gorrie 6. Yrop6eD an 9lla 2ude,
@eIieite Der 9onO- nabe 2auOole.
StraBe, IA bel rs.
Slorence Ballard an Slice g. Sor.
riS, 0torOieite Der 81. StroBe, na0c
Geop-9lbc, IL bel 90
9llbert W. 9iopner, Erllitee, al W.
$. 9Iten Sitieite Der 9loomiugoale'
HooO, no6e GoDner-9lpcnue, 30 bel
81.
9lnt6onp 8. @}uIlen al Suco6
Sdnlulopit, @eitieite Der 9lnlitD- na+
6e 2erington-StroBe, If 6ei 72.
So6n N. Garter unO 9lnOere, Sul-
IteeS an Safe 81. @orren SiiOieite
ser GOmonoion-9lpenue, uo6e Sal
6ounsStraBe, 16 bel $50.
9lrt6ur 9. Sobnion an &obt. 3.
&urncr g9eitieite Der Wlolmt-, no.
5e @otterion.9lpenue, 16 Del 100.
Gbo5. 6. &ibinQcr lmO Satin an
NlorD o. 9ib6cr, 2 @ruuOltiidc.
g9m &. &rice unO Satin al Oen.
lel6en, 2 @rmOitiidc.
GriiiceS Of t6c GOucotionol 6lmO
9nlto. 9lunuol Conference an Gon.
roo SHmebl un0 Satin, SHOlcitc
Der 9ofer- no6c @lonroc. StroBe, IA
bel 70.
So6n 81. 9oineS, @rtr., an So6n
81. @oineS, SiiOieitc Der 9lort6-9lpe.,
nobc @onOsStroBe, IS bel 1870.
@m 3. Yorter an Margoret 6.
Sherman Siioicite ser 81. StroBe,
no6e 9arcIop.StruBc, 24.6 6ei 100.
Sena @ol0itein imO @ottc an 3.
SpeDtt, SiiOieitc ser Orleans no6c
9onO-StroBe, Is 6ei 20.
2oura 2. &oAe an Sos. 3. Gon-
ncllan imO @ottin, Sitieite ser 9(p-
pleton- no6e 9ofer-ShoBe, IA bel
SO.
GOmoro s. Gallagher unS @ottin
an Gbriitian Nliller mo @ottin, I
@ruuOitiid.
SenrD s. Geigcr uno @ottin, al
s. 6. $1,000 lmO @ottin, Oiiicite ser
Sutton 9Ipeuuc, 176 bel 100.
German Sanf an Carrie @orOcm-
bcrge mo 9lnOerc, Siioicite ser Gnr.
lcD-9lUenue, nobe @ermonia-9Ipenue,
IA bei 20.
Gieiclbc an Mar0 9l. @icrion, 3
@rlm0itiide.
9ieIiancc 9lcoItv 60, al G6arlcs
&ouleOer, Z @rlmOltiidc.
Sofc 0cpoiit uno ErtIt Co. Cru
fees, an %eorl 8. 9lo6citer 9}orOiei-
te Der Slipcr- no6e 9lnn StroBc, "A
bel 50.
0ieieI6e an @oltcr 6. @lpDlouOcr,
Siioeite Der 2on0ole. no6e Garep-
StroBe, II BEL 96.6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
SranO an Der GIup-shafc.

Gin 6auien ae6ric6t gerict6 &C.
itern Nadmittag gegcn 6 ll6r il
Dem @ei1dftSIofoIe Scr 6irma @ol-
ocnbcrg Bros, Goutraftoren fir cIef-
trii9e 9lnlagen 9Ir. 20, @eit.GIob-
StraBe, in @ranO 9lit lcibter
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bon 9teugierioen in Der 9tadbori@ait
Der @laD.StraBe an lnO Die Yoli3ei
6atte ibre lic6e 9lot6, oieleI6en 5u.
riid5u6oltcn.