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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
Cast of Characters
LAY CONCRETE THIS WEEK.
Excellent Progress is Made on HecIa
Street Improvemept


Rapid progress has been made on
the Hecla street improvements and the
laying of concrete will be begun this
week by Contractor Paul +. Roehm.
At the same time, village teams, UNI
der the direction of Street Commits
ing on Lake Linden avenue and the
same process of removing the con-
crete bed will be followed. The sur
plus concrete that is removed from
that street ard carted to other streets
i'm the village.
Fourth street, which was improved
with material hauled from Hecla
street, is now complete and with the
tar binder over its surface, one of
the best streets in the resident sec
ton was made. The cost of this i'm
provement was reduced to a minimum
and the only new material was the
tar. A strip on Lake Linden avenue.
near Osceola street, also was repaired
and no additional expense will be nee
essary on that thoroughfare for sew
eral years.
The Traction company will begin
concreting its part of the street at
the same time such operation get un-
derway for the village and no delay
will be encountered from this source.
Contractor Roehm has been awarded
both contracts and with large crew
of men, the work should be unhin-
dered. The fact that the Traction
company repaired its rails on Lake
Linden avenue last year will elm
mate all work on the tracks because
of the paving.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
Laurium Department
CALUMET WINS
FROM PORTAGE
Game Goes Thirteen Innings Be-
fore Winning Run Is Scored

Before a record crowd at the Laur-
ium Driving park Sunday afternoon
the Calumet team of the Houghton
County Independent league defeated
the Portage Lake nine by a score OF
4 to 3. Thirteen innings were neces-
sary to accomplish the defeat, the win
ming run resulting from healthy biff
that registered two men. Riopelle a
pinch hitter was responsible for the
victory and his lift into deep center
brought the fans to their feet, while
Shager and Christensen romped home
Riopelle is n former Marquette play
er and his three-base clout of yester-
day marked his debut in copper coun-
try baseball circles as well as making
him favorite among the fans.
The game was spectacular from
start to finish and the spectators were
on edge from the time the gong was
sounded. The only disappointment
was the failure Of Kaiser and Mutter,
Portage Lake players, to appear. How
ever. the visitors were strong and there
was little room for improvement.
The Scoring.
A run in the second frame marked
the first score for Calumet. Savinni
taking a pass from Hogan and coming
home on Murphy's double. Portage
tied in the third when Hollands long
drive went by Foley. Wagner and Tx
sila singled and Holland registered In
a nc in n
two more, Borgenson and Tornquist
registering on hits by Foley and Pas
cOe.
In the eighth, Wagner singled, Tx
sila doubled and Hogan hit to left
Held, netting two runs and tying the
score This ended the scoring until
the thirteenth when Shager singled.
Christensen doubled and both scored
on Riopelle's drive.
Eaton's mound work and Savinni's
stellar work behind the bat, were the
subject of much of the fans applause.
Except for the eighth frame, Eaton
held his opponents at his mercy. Ho-
can was relieved in the fourth by
Barley Wagner. when his arm failed
and i'm the seventh, pete" Wagner re-
placed his brother. This failed to
check Calumet's hits but the big hurl-
er kept them fairly well scattered
Borgenson, playing at second and
Christensen at first. played brilliant
IT, for Calumet Sparks of the visitors
was star. The score: r IT r
Fbrtage .OO1OOOO2O OOOO-3 . 2
Calumet OOOOOOOOO1-4 10 .
Ratteries-IIogan, BARLEY" Wagner,
Pete Wagner and Nicholson and Gill
bert; Eaton and Savinni.
Summary-Earned runs-Portage 9;
Calumet 2. Two-base hits-Uksila
and Sparks, Portage: Murphy (2),
Tornquist and Christensen of Calu-
met Left on bases-Portage 4: Calu-
met 8. Bases on balls-OT Eaton .;
off Hogan 2; off Barley" Wagner /:
off Pete Wagner |. Struck out-By
Eaton, 10: Hogan. 2; BARLEY" wag-
ner I: Pete Wagner /. Time of game
. hrs, SO min.. Umpire-Sincock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08

"A Young Man With Purpose" was
the theme on which Rev. GEORGE w.
Broome of the First Baptist church
preached his sermon last evening. lie
took for his text, Daniel is: Daniel
purposed i'm his heart that he would
not defle himself with the portion of
the kings meat and the wine which he
drank" and spoke in part as follows:
the name Daniel means God is my
judge and he lived up to the meaning
all the days of his long life. We find
this youth in Judah at the time that
the king of Babylon came over and
captured the city during the reign of
Jehoikin.
"One glimpse of this king of Judah
is enough, He walked i'm the ways Of
his fathers and led Israel to sim and
the King of Babylon coming to take
this country was n testimony of God
against sin.
III the Jews had only kept the Sab
bath and worshipped God as he has
lovingly commanded. this thing would
not have happened.
so when Babylon's king came he
took back n batch of captives and
among them were some of the royal
household of judah, including Daniel
Daniel with three others of the
royal household of judah was sent to
the Chaldean college To be trained for
wise men in the kingdom and at the
bee shining he purposed in his heart
what he would do. Here he was tempt
ed and his temptations were above
day. He was tempted at such time
and with such temptations as usually
cause the average young man to lose
his head. He was at the age when APP
petite was strong, health good, princi-
pie weakest, and experience not at all
lie was tempted by the usages of his
social rank, he was noble and royal
blood ran i'm his veins and it was
usage of his order to drink wine and
the best and much of IT, lie was tempt
ed by the courtesies of the official
station. He was i'm training for the
first office in the realm. He was tempt
ed by his absence from home and ma
tive land and associated with young
corrupt politicians. but through it all,
Daniel was true to his mothers teach
ings and the advice of the Prophet
jeremiah.
'Many n modern Christian would
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
THAT TERRIBLE eAckAcHE

from which so many women suffer
is significant of organic trouble 1t
tells, with other symptoms, such as
headaches, nervousness, and depres-
sion, that nature requires assistance
For forty years Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, a simple remedy
made from roots and herbs, has been
the one effective remedy in such cases
1t speedily removes the cause and re-
stores the system to a healthy normal
condition .-Advcrtiscment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
YOUNG COUPLE WEDS.

Announcement Of the recent mar
riage of Miss Irene Simula and Alex
Leinonen. both of Laurium, has been
made. the ceremony having taken
place Tuesday evening at the home
of Olaf Moilanen. Rev. Rautanen OF
the Finnish National church officiat-
ed. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Hanna Luke. while Alex
Luke was the best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leinonen will make their home on
Seneca street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
FIXED PURPOSE
IS FOUNDATION
Strong Character for Good or Evil
Can Be Built on II

"A fixed purpose is the foun-
dation of a strong character for
good or evil. The earlier i'm life
the habit of decision is formed the
more efficient the life. and To them
that ask earnestly, God gives large
trusts and imparts wisdom with
great liberality To all earnest
seekers. II is force of thought that
measures the intellectual life and
force of principle that measures
moral greatness, which is the
highest human endowment"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
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r IAURiUM 1REviTIEs. =
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Morgan Williams of Green Bay is
visiting his father, Morgan Williams
of the Vivian store.
Miss Frances Grace Moder. the
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Moder,
who was graduated from Winona col
lese at Wirona, Ind, last week, will
return to Laurium this week to spend
her vacation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
REV. FIR. STRITCH
TO Be SPEAKER
Eminent Catholic Divine S. Heart
Commencement Orator

y
Rev FIR. Michael / .Stritch, S. ]. of
st. Louis, Mo-, one of the most emil
nent of the Catholic divines in the
United States. will deliver the COM
mencement address at the exercises
marking the graduation of the eigh-
teen young students who have sue
cessfully completed their work at the
Sacred Heart high school, on We'd
nesday, June II, at o'clock
Father Stritch is famed as pro-
found philosophical scholar. Extracts
from his lectures along this line have
received wide circulation among the
most prominent papers and periodi-
Gals. The faculty of the high school is
TO be highly complimented in securing
the services of SO eminent a clergy
man.
The first honored student this year
is Louis Fourier, and the second hon
or is held by Frances Bresnahan. both
of whom will deliver their respective
role in the class day program.
The class roll is as follows: Will
liam T.. Foreman, Louis q. Fourier
Edwin j. Glocke, Nicholas j. Mantz
Michael j. Murphy, John +. O'Brien,
Walter j. Sullivan, Mary III. Braun,
Catherine f.. Bresnahan. Frances Il.
Bresnahan, Alma r. Giroux, Clara l..
Hellner, Rose +. Kaltenbach, Rose VI.
Kreutzen. Clair f. Long, Louis NJ.
Orth. Bridget w. Shea, Givina M.
Wrobelwski.
The class day exercises OF the Sa-
cred Heart high school class of 1914
will be held on Friday evening in the
school auditorium. The commence
ment exercises will be held on We'd
nesday evening, June Il.
The program for the class day exer-
cises, besides the usual features, in
cludes the presentation of the two
act drama, Handy Andy" which
should prove decidedly interesting.
Following is the complete program
for the class day exercises. the synop-
sis and cast of characters for the
presentation of the play:
March-S. IL. II. S. orchestra.
Salutatory-Frances Bresnahan.
Observation-Disclosures
Class history-Louisc Orth.
The old and the New-Class song.
Glass Prophecy-Rose Kreutzen.
Observation-Disclosures.
neutrality-suspicious. Fourier
Observation-Disclosures
-Synopsis-
Handy Andy" is the son of nobody.
Twenty years ago he was picked up,
founding. He enters Squire Egan's
service, where he means well enough
and his many plumbers are source
of much amusement
The missing deed of Scatterbrain to
Arthur O'Connor and the certificate of
his marriage with Ann Fitzgerald are
found in the possession of the villain
Gus Squire O'Grady, through the ma
chinations of Mad Nance. These pa
pers identify Handy Andy, who is the
young Srl of Scatterbrain and the
Duke of Ulster, while Mad Nance is
his long lost mother.
Act I.-Scenes | and II-Orchestra
Scene III.-Scene IV.-Orchestra.
Act III. Scene I-Orchestra-Sce
ii. and IlI-Orchestra. Scenes w.
and V.-Orchestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08

shipbuilding shin IS maintained i'm
connection with the high school in San
Pedro, Cal, where, under the practical
instruction of a nautical architect, the
students learn how To build boat,
make and place the engine, and launch
and run the craft
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08

Practically all ARRANGEMENTS have
been made To try the plan Of working
convicts on county highways i'm the
stkate of Missouri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
FrancniIlmmredlI na0 asr0hitiIIan.

No6rcno an Eiento9 h, ie1n Sfooten Der Union
Ironen in 0crclbcn &ec lpc oic Nlduner oas &n1l
rcdt aiis6ci oirftei pnroc il ed)s onocrcn Stonte
i6ren zdmciiern oaiicIbc 9ctbt penucigcrt ySr w
cneu etaatc Nlpntano. piroc ibnen oas Sed &c
n6brt Sn Ohio N}iiouri 9lcbrasfa glori iuo oiio'
cotoia mo 9lcoaoo uiirocn oic @oroaen, ucIdc cen
1raieu pplitidc glridbercdiglmg acben oIlten, nit
aroBen N}c6rbetcs nieoeracilumt Gas Seiat oaB oie
rontde @emesm9 ocr 6raueii in 9Ibue5nen neariiten
iil Sr Sen meittideu Stuatcn nobnt bic Neuegim9
iGrc gnona mo Sic 5niiragettc 6atteu acboiIt mcnn
aid, lauqion 20 bod ieto nodl Dem Often por5orr9e
mo ihliebih aud oielen 81 gcuinnen Gc gSabl al
liquIioQ atcr bat oieie 1oinmg 5li Sdonoen acnadt
geirr abcr inbr oc MISUNDERSTANDING 2lild
0iele haitcdid III oiner Mabl oen SScten ols aalnp
pIat ouSacid)f mo IN bier Sioaten glri3oua @ai0
iraton. 1rcgon inns Colorado cgc ia 9litr III 2blo
uno ealiforicu. ipo and iiber YroA5ition aoectmm
mir0c iuicrla9eu Die &robibitionilicn
9Iud, 6icr in 01orglano marcn oc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
crfolareid Sn Garrett nn0 Carroll Gomtp pliroe
aoca.C cinaeiii6rt ui0 in Gecil eomiu muroc
0nS OetrdnteucrbDt ntcr cincin Hpn ieii 5ahrei pc
Ic6cn0cii coco Sption@ciee crucucrt.
Ciccs @rse6niB 6ottcl mir beiilr1tet Seli oie
sorae inn sic IN europe I'm ibrc @rlten5 naiplcnoen
ocitldcn @rocr batto sic Sbatirait DER 2uhea pler
,ulan0e. uehc oos RiidQrat oeS aampce oeaci eropt
bition no erdGut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

qlm q aopempcr alu1up 6. eeder Mecep
8Qlpiinl lQ Sabre nli.
Qlm ) Yppcmher Gain w. 81. Carroll,
Union RcpieIilui &uiirW0lp 3 1u1re at
alm 8 yloreUlher Gorulinc 0lipNer, 9ir
1902 l2citNorip.9pcunc ie Sabre ali.
eim B. N0pCnber ObarlCe q. Ucruia 9'r
1925 2cpeg 5iruHg % %dbre alt
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I'm 5auarctNuipiial" as Sabre dli
slW B 9,oucmbcr Gbmarh IS. 0rnbnu Nr
l244 Cl,llouumeui, Sirubc % Sabre eli.
glm 9lpucmbcr Vlnude e. Ncd, IsracIitt
lncS SDipi0l 85 I0Drc Qli
Nul g. NopeWuer Nluinm NcNneNn, llr. 02V
i0.0NUpoo.2lpcmc l6 Sabre all
glW VoOcmbcr Wuitnu oUulY Jlr 1927
g8eliteaiiimcrc. Slrubc go Sabre at.
glu 2 ,,opember Nlalaarsi q. Nlnuear, ~,
1919 slieauiiU Sitabc Is Sabre al.
lui Npucmocr Wlnrn ". gee VT. 9l0
NOr0. @ilmor StrnBc G5 Sabre att
glu 9opcmbcr Ncrllsu Nugan, 9,r 2s08
Nrc0crdsQpcuuc as Sabre aft
glm NoUembcr Nicornc " Nlmaroipn, 9'f,
2i39 gSelhroolrgluenuc ~ Sabre alt
pm B. Nopenbcr Jladacl Nulcnblntt 4lt
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9lm Jopcmbcr ecDrgc y. euUcfn9ci
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glm 81 Yiopcnbcr Spnu 0. 9tnte 9tt. 1911,
gtUrOs Hurhlur SlruOc Oi ,NubrC an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
9lndI IN NaiInnna iIIr Nalnn u0rlan0eN

Robert @aron uon 9leu.Dort pchcr IN 1909 iiir
lir3c 3cii Nraii0ct Rooieoclt6 Staais @cretdr mar
iii mad gualuo abaercii ulo INN d cincli Dcrldler
empang in ynnoc ciicr &orudier 5lt dcrn Dot oieer
@nociirih gAncriiancr egliider sbhmlt oeun Sdet
BEN Der 4rcie EN- Sllicrplcp 9caebai meldleS lelnc
2ttsreruonoieu oni 9ca brtdcn 6nicln ie5r tipelp
miro Su gncm .@ui ocr ct lclurn 6rcmoen alll
ocf an0cren ecc ocs aiumic pom Ncp9 9)orf alis oar
btingt fclt 9crr Aocou Die @cbnnpling alir Eettldl
lGn0 Babe Dc ocr Ncrleemg ocr Ncutraliidt @elQen
cncn 9criraa niii sen &er 5tooic acbrofrn aul ben
* eigaina, ala as nen nno 3 9lriiie Der 3mcItell
No0acr Goncrcu3 imc3eld3ncic Der bclinunt oab pas
S1n0 Rctralct Nlad3tc inuccebar lcin oll lliio er
idhn Damn fort
1oacn mjr cNer 9loton crlolbcC clHcn &eriroa
ini uts nrcf rgcn0 cinen &orpanee 81 bredlen olne
sax pir mcniapne fprmcuen @roieii cinlegcn ee
81 iAotaddA nnierc 9eligc 44t aeaen ote Nerlet'
ma opr ron dn0erca AcgierAn9en NIT AnerI Heoe
nna eirgcaanoae g'erpihdtn9el 81 protetireii llo
rir uOeu cng ldpefg nioratlhe NefantmpuhHtelf aul
iiis wfti pir Ihnm blelben
G nna als eli hcruhiarnorr lhtitai0 argelcbe1
ncrocn 0nb pcrr 90ron ,uiic0en IL NIT cincm boBen
9rote ulirrroits pdbrcnc ein oliii9nrter g'ltpit.
aer 0er mgiire Naaeirid lmeritoner oeutiben @lll'
ies aerr Mnrbura, verIanBt oaB oela2 Saio pitqele
ci NrliAei jn rertlopel
9as ,ciat. 0aB SER Bacon uidt oiu@ lino ordl
cybo tx Tho ooB Aod noiinua porbanoeH llt iAf jn
ciner an0erc sDnoma ocr Sadaae 5u bae9rei-
@cae SrcnHfe ffnncn ibnl ocshalb ogi Hatb gcpal
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Eele 6cs Gsluae ciucn gl6tedeI MAGE Nad Nritllcl
nn id, clc non oaitibci 4eanlen MTgcrWocneu
iaaf 1ofuNcnic oic en- b cgeathirnlides Sdlt clll
asa 3ctraliiat ecl8icr iucrleJ 1riinolih anpNF9sn
dcfel &eocnulm noA cfbobi piro onrd et ppn ~
1@en6cr 0ii 0otgcuocs oiii5alc5 2drcibeli peg ri'
refea bclaiiau &clanoicp ~ Seru Barpu @rcnoa,
al 0eN hei5iibei Nliucr oeS AerBerr " lpelaan oet
Nciaaoic qcgoi 800 Qlntonmcn @clgicns NIT en9lono
n0 5tapIred iir cren anarlflslrlea aeea 1eltldl
aio rgotcitr po nni bic @eidhrlid3ict Der Saae 9ln
e it oie 9eaieH iidl oHra e'neil loldcl aiailo oeF'
ocfdeI 9adbaf aaaeniiaer aebroc9l bat
gtnd0ei serr Bacon 0icie IpllWaie, pas ~d1rel
hda poa gafon @reinoia enap@ioan mterMdlt papel
yirog uiir0r e al8 abrasG 5taatsnann ulelcdlt
p 0er liebersen5ng iotnlen ooB g 9ai5 ilio 9ae
Ialh iein wifoc meu oc Re3ieuma Der Ser StauieH
n ntarec eaiQs Qau0cs groieit crG0be, meldes IN y
faatMacr gsec iebii cuc Naniraliiot aqaroaca lno
oeae nplAe aeNtralHd@eulh maliqqa eleg eHeG
eamauuibNi @inulsHdnql grplcft Qaie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

1bnen 6cshalb nnr nidIte HadJfrageul

as ia ncu leBtcn lngcl oas Aabcl oie 9roBel @r
iolac ocr inter oeutihcr SiRumg tcbciocn trtiih0
1lotse ia @d)unr3en Alccr nn0 oes leacoen oeutihc
Observation-Disclosures nH Der @iic pon Gbili berid]tete
mai 5 eruortcn ooB baIo ais 8eiersbrra Radridlte
fomuet mfroen liner oroBe 9dcoerlaaen Der oentihen
Srippen IN 3uiiih gocn nno an Der eren5c bon Nit
NrcnBeu ul0 ans 8on0nn uerifwonlmee glnoeutllngen
brr gieocroseu oic Der 0eiiihei 6loite snaeiioBcn
lln0 IA iit a. aetoumen Bdcr@burg bIdit nit 0oacn
Q'adcu IN 0c Seacsronlpetc uno So0on beridlte uoi
ii3icll as Berlin iber sic ,3wdcuiiatiou slmer
Dam ser ouaide @al5erirel5cr uYort" ie IN Der 5noe
Andt nuf cine Scenlie aaat5eu tno geinieu uno Ger
areBeg .a6ui0sberg oae in Snoiiden G5ean QUEER
@eecli aeieBt iuproe ein
9lbcr man iollte 0cn Jladlrdteniobrtcn Der Alrtcn
0Ie lraupihafer sniiireN9usacn onrd ctpred1cioe
Weaenbcrdlte sic Nirtma Der ousiidcu Siege dbju'
duahcn uidi uodjtra6en Sic iino Is ocn RerpeH Der
Gu8lorocr. 5rdn3oen uno 8dieu 3it Hallc nno and
Sen 9ierpcn Der 9moeitriA 9mcrtarer en9liider Ab.
itonnuma ID oiccr Saioc ihalog oic obnegln d)ou
5erriitiei sca fem nuiiiel N 6ogc per aroBeu yer
ie ucldc 0C 6ritiidc slotc Ia ocn orei Nonatc ocs
Sricacc crtci bat oeH Sic g'rten haben nid meugcr
als icbcn @nu3erircu5cr iicben 1cidhic fre5cr pier
Nodicc 1prpc0oboote elm ShnlidU mo bier llntelec
booic uerorcu BON 3uionmen $4,000 Eouuen nab
reno Sic 0caite 8lotie nr feincrc mo gan3 teinc
aridbtr SrcBer eiurn groBen 1iIlistrnBer pier sod
Ircor4c0obopc 5uc Gorpeooboote un0 elm lnterecbooi
pcrlorNi bat Ter 9lnme oas Aauabr uno oie eroBe
ser cl5elne ser "a uerore acgougeuen brtten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
gcfannfmadInugen


0criicaelte Muggbo;c, on ben eoaro of
Qlmuro51 uoreliiyi. mcrocn Bug ~ upr &otm'i
tags am MiiftuUd ocn s. 9lonember 1914,
BON 1iaotsRe1liirlior H fcincm ehrcau. haip
bnn5. eniecgcn qcrcWmcn liir Die eteieuH8
uoH 0en. Hicrocinticr uno Siroh an oae Stra
RcureiuiBuuae' Iepartcment lhr sine Eerlope
bon bret Wonaien BON December 1915 on
alnpeboic mliicn In clncm oerlieaelisu YOU
BERT ciHgcihloNlH uno nit Rropoiale ipy pan,
iJeeo G1o Sitdp Tor toe Department pf @tre.i
0lcdniA" Wdrilr iciu
guen glngeboien mus eiu tellanbleler &pee
beS @ieicrs iiir $500 az bN NsaQor IMP Si9oi
Spuie 4ani" 5lb.bar beigeliQt fem.
Sp@NiaiioneH ioHneH I'M enreau pc ~lfe'
benreiuMuga 0unmiNlrS crlnnot tccroen
Iie 0onirltWebtroe bcbdl fh Gas Rcdi
nor iraenb Elm roey aue glHgcboic 3n oeruer
ggm ~ qarlius
GiguDcureiiiNrnQo SoMminar.
NciidiiQi AM A. gluucmbcr 1914
Snmr5 N. 1rciiOu,
Grdhocnf Der 3oniraiifyeboroe.
(9lob5-O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

yHrgan Der etraaennarhbmms.0 .0pmnHdrc
Nuliimor 20 Clioper 1914
Nie Sir0Beu0urnnrude Oontnif0fc m Der
xin0t Baltimore mamen Dctmli hcl0Hnt onG
nddocm iic iDrc labele iibcr bic Gnilhdoinnli
0cii llulOiicn un0 9ScrihcrbohnuQcn bc5iiald)
ocr 0nnhcmuirnng nno Vruifnnn9 her Sirtt'
per Sirnhc (i0 SnR brcln con Der enoelie
ocr Nionumcni Sirabe bis sur Noroieie oet
uicSlocrrh 1lrnbc. rch ben o1rnuf bc5igli
hci cno0iililQcn niin corriQiricu crlldrcnoen
Rldncn rcpioiri h0bcn. QcnlnB ocn Sptlnrli
ten 0cf Charters ocr sinoi baltimore uno Der
am q Nnli 1914 unier3clnncicn AcroronnrQ
PR 502 ocs Niunora nn0 zia0irdtba
iia HERMIT Noi6 aebcn. odb hcinpic 4nprlc
mo VQrie nui olce @elic uoncnoci nm hc
0l1uhigi morocn ~ uno ooB ocr Qlnpcr nno
5idoirdib BON baltimore. oocr it0clo pcldc
Rcrluu nocr fcrioncn Corporation u0cr 0orpp
taiioncii sic nit Dem 3iirrut Der entifdoi
rluacn oncr auicrlcnien 9SeribernpDnnQcn mic
bier ecnnnni. nninirleocu luio, inpelQQ W
orcibia (30l Id0cn bonn 0rclRl0nN Sn1f ~
ciiubrr 1914, ncu 2aum Der crllcn rca
nnS crnilencn &croiifnilimnna 0ieicr Nun5
oogcpcH nnrh inrifiIinc Hciiiion on one ynl
inotN Sinoi9crhi apvcnirer mopcit inoem ne
pos Snrihi nnI cine &cpiiol oerlclnen anaci
Gnaene 6. Wrnnnau
SDhn 8. enriuro,
onrrp el. 9lemlen
1oniniipdrc
euaenc g. aoSosIs.
fr.iSt Eop6. 1920 Gleri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
garsaH oss sagsrI,atsassaisa Der sateFH'n


BAL ~ I G. 4. NopeniDcf 1914.
glngc6oic iu pcrfcgelteI GouperltH merotu
bis Nhltiuudl, ocu 8. Aupcuber 1919. in Ens
r.au bcA Observation-Disclosures. Nathbaus en- hc.'
Gunro Of 4mdros IN care Of tbc 0iip Rcal.
iler~ aer6iet iur Die ioie.soen Stems euiaeaen
Qcnomueu
Glelirilone eoacH uno @lfbiQmpen, marlirt;
@ropoias for electric Nrc aio SHcanotsceni
YiQbie"
Glelirii6cr Sirom fir nrle rdotiihcu Sc
bdioe. mdr!iri .Rropoiais ior 6nrniibtp
Glgcric 0urycu lor lie % ihc 9'iptc Suilos
Tugs luitbin toe 1iin Of baltimore nnO Squares
Streets yluenuc5 dnn Nncns Of toe Gin"
gluocbote mlnen nit ben cln5elnen Spe5iiil
i0iioncu ltcr cocn eonirnii nbcrcinnimmtH
oic i'm Nhrcan oeo Snpcriuieuocutcn Der Snin'
pen iino NccuMhluQ. 9laib00us. Baltimore
Mlnr0lano. trbd,ttu iino
Giuc NntAlboii I'M nlciDcu Nctraac Nea 0pfv
iraliprciira miro ptrlanat
Gin beQloubiQiey Cred ocs Nlciers nni cine
Glcurna 0oult Nnni ali Crore oce Hanore
uuo Sinoiruibe BON baltimore }ohlD0r 40 ocul
IN ocn Spciiiuniioucn QnQciiihrtcn Ncirnn ulub
ieocW ylupcDol bcl0cilQi iciu.
Sic 1onirall teboroe osbdu lih oof AeWt
por irlcuo fin oocr ole glngchOte nh3umcien
geut Wlpbr
Supcruicnocni Ser Hnntpcn uno @e.cubiliua
&eliatlgi am A 9,oucmbcr 1914.
1ubn Nnbcri
ttmp Vraltocr Ger 0onroii Pcboroe
(Npp1.I0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
Wn nie Nnnlen.

Dir einSsae 9nul7 ~ Der 4tnbe.
l.nlcre NdnsAldilci eti oilcn, NunQe &amen.
melde ote aleihermamssinnit ran een nene,,en
W.i9phcn crcrn-n luchtis iunren olee III tHt.
srfeidcn liniCvrihi 9poreers. @aDn1in0S mo
Aben1a ncopcme 6iunocn 3in paule oe'
ionnene Hfbcl VI iinrei pdprenn oee uniet'
ridf I'M gniiunrl BON Wluiern eribcili. Hdpert
Ni8niuu lnriillih oher unuou1 pel Ufi.
ouhero, Wr. 302 43tlt Entatoansc!sntf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
edlntNuseisen.

Baltimore Business College,
0barles. uuo earnioon.stra6s, Baltimore, MS
0s lepnt Td, cine nnte sdluIs 81 OriualsH.
0Iriin0nher peri1uliher llnctrinl IN Nu0
9nlien @ireQQ SienoQrapDie. Wfa@nenlwtel
neu SntnlHreibclL glrilbmeli nHo uloepen
Sdbcrn. ,-
1an, uno 0l6cn0Iduleu I'M 9an5cn 9ahr often
HerbitSenciicr Der 1aglhnle bealnli TN
j. Screnbcr.
oerbls Eemcficr Der Mbeuohnle beglnnt an
a. September.
SnOcnien ioutcu i0 ett onmeeen.
Cute eienunaen tut @raonlrie beiot8i;.
Dan holc iid1 ldreibe ooer ielepboniTe I'm
Nni1lop.
g. 9. Norman, FrdRbcni.
(90ao7 .3qgtc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
gImsr s.. CSierman.

SIS iiarb am q Nopember 1919 Glmer g..
Gicrman qelicbier Sohn bon Nubu ". nno
Nlcrn VI Glcrmau tn gutcr bon 3 ,Sdprcu nuo
N,onnicn gic Nccrniaun9 finoei Srcltng,
VarniiiiaQs 80 llbr bon Der ciieriben g2op.
mna an 0hriinnt, nuo eprncc.9luenuc aus aui
ser Baltimore Gemeiern idii (Noo5 %