davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

'FOr year or more before the rebellion
that followed the signing of tho declara-
ton of independence Of Panama." said
Mr.. Schoff. the leading spirits of that
State had been maintaining out OF their
own purses the small army of the rebel
lion There was daily drilling in every
town In the state and the men who
stddled the movement risked their heads
and fortunes In the enterprise. That was
not a Matched up rebellion
at is a matter OF history that Colombia
solicited tho United States to make A
canal treaty; that the terms were finally
approved by our Congress, and that CO.
lombia withdrew from the negotiations
1T was then that other and new steps
were taken TO bring the matter to head
II is this that is reviewed by Gen. Reyes
In n report that he made TO his Govern
ment Just before assuming the Presidency
OF Colombia In the fall of lg0i After
spending some months at Washington on
special mission to ascertain the truth
OF the action of our Government Gen.
REYES wrote
1T IL undoubtedly very serious mis-
take on our part that we put ourselves
In the position OF soliciting OF the United
States Government the ratification OF
treaty for the construction of the Panama
Canal when we ought to have carefully
awaited from that Government any propo-
sition OF that kind
We maze u sui greater mistake
when without having come to any prevl-
Gus agreement with the canal company
as to the conditions under which It might
be authorized to transfer to the United
States Government tho concessions which
n held from Colombia we implicitly au-
thorized II without contract or agreement
in definition of our rights and It's obll-
cations TO join It's interests with chose OF
the United States TO convert II into an
ally OF that powerful nation against CO.
lombia, the weakest party in tho negotia-
lions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
BOY BATHER MISSING
IN CONEY'S 100000
Finding Of Clothing Indicates
That Child Is
Drowned.

There were crowds bathing at Coney
Island yesterday from daybreak until sun
down. II was another record day. with
more than 100000 persons gathered at
the resort
Police reserves were needed 10 keep
order at the Municipal Baths. whore a
line of those ANXIOUS To bathe stretched
for half a mile all day long
The Brighton Beach Development Com
pauy. which controls part OF tho beach
1t Brighton, didn't seem TO care about
Mayor Mitchel's recent threat TO do some
thing and raised the price from 10 cents
to a quarter to sit on the part OF the
beach the company controls. Some bath
ING establishments charged as high as
~ for accommodations.
Young man fractured his spine in
DIVING and may die and n boy was re-
ported drowned The young man was
Lester Mccormick. 20 years old. OF 283
Skllmau street Brooklyn. He was
bathing at the Oriole Baths foot OF Til
vou's walk, when he mot with his injury
lie was taken to the Coney Island Hos
y tai.
No Trace Of hoy Bather.
The hoy reported drowned was Samuel
Beukoff Jr.. son of Samuel Belikor %
2ia East lloth street Manhattan. The
father said that the boy went in bathing
from the West End Baths at the foot
OF Bay Twenty-first street. Bath Beach,
and had not been seen since. Attendants
found MIS- clothing in the bathhouse last
night when they closed the place
Abraham Meter. Fl years old. OF 2l0
East ll2th street. was taken with cramps
while bathing ut the foot OF West Tenth
street. COMFY Island, and was brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

" In the protocol presented by the Co.
lombian Minister at Washington to the
Secretary OF State which served as a basis
for the Hay-Hcrran treaty It IL clearly
set forth In Article l.. as follows:
1.-THE Colombian Government au-
Evening star., 1914-03-22

though she has to charm the nsensate trees and
stones, she may not hope to achieve Also
sweet voice-as with sweet dspositon-rarey
companies stomach A dyspeptc singer is an
anomaly Or better still, if he remains dyspeptc, he
does not remain good singer.
An anemic, cadaverous vocalist speaker will al
most invariably have anemc, sepulchral voice,
coorless and insipid The chief exception to this
with the tubercular, who have increased vocal
resonance, due to the formation of pathological
ties in their lungs.
Naturally the respiratory passages should be clear
in order to permit the free emission of the tone and give
the proper degree of vibration to it in its passage from
the vocal cords to the of the listener Adenods
arged turbnated bones in the nasal passages enlarged
tonss and other abnormal conditions require opera
passages should receive medical attention
But singing and vocal exercises in themselves,
duce to good health The value of deep breathing and
breath CONTROL in developing strength in the diaphragm
and abdominal muscles, is ncalculabe. The blood is
better purified because of the larger amount of oxygen
inhaled at each inspiration. The abdominal organs
kneaded and massaged by the rhythmic action of the
diaphragm forcing them downward, permitting their
return to normal position, when the defation of the
lungs relieves downward pressure This gentle massage
stimulates the activities of the liver and the digestive
organs in fact thousands of bad of chronic dys-
pepsa have been cured by the breathing exercises that
fundamental part of vocal instruction. The
gans concerned in elimination also aroused to
healthy activity.
Deep initiation of the lungs-as everyone knows-is
Evening star., 1914-03-22
Drawings by Rodney Thomson

IF wishes to sell goods teach school, make political
speeches. become efficient truant officer, influence
board of directors rghten away nocturnal feline
serenaders he she should have voice with punch
voice that expresses personality Lacking this,
will constantly labor under disadvantage inability
to 3get it over"
The salesman who has timid, retreating voice, who
habitually speaks from his throat is foredoomed to
failure section boss who lacked robust carrying
voice would be joke. telephone operator who
ciated poorly, who mumbed her words, would be
nuisance And singer who neglected to apply her
technic of voice production to the selection she
terpreting would be absurd
well placed, resonant voice is the chief essential of
magnetic personality. 1t is the wireless conmunica-
ton of the inner mind 1t sets up sympathetic ybra
tions in all with whom may have relations.
Therefore, in snging-or, rather, in proper
breathing and voice placing should be indispensable
part of the education of every and who
desires succeed in the social professional business
world 1t is of infinitely greater Importance than is
knowledge of mathematics the classics the purely
technical subjects that half schootme
activities for mans position in life and his power to
maintain that position, depend largely upon his ability
to establish friendships and inspire conviction in supe
riors subordinates.
Now, fair voice can be made from bad voice, and
from very ordinary voice, by practice and application,
good voice be developed. The first essential to
securing and maintaining good voice in either singer
or a speaker is good health. Unless possesses
robust physique with diaphragm under perfect CONTROL
Evening star., 1914-03-22
"A section boss who
lacked a robust voice
would be a joke"

CWo would be joke
in breathing exercises and suggestion tending to
nervousness. Stammerers and neurasthenics al
most invariably take short, spasmodic breaths. Ergo
to help overcome stammering and nervousness, take
long, deep breaths.
Nervousness may change the "color" of the singing
or speaking voice. While the tone might normally be
ight,-as tenor high barytone,- extreme nervous
tension will "darken" it, make it "beefy' and coloress
1t may temporarily change tenor to barytone regis
ter, barytone to basso.
Also that form of nervous exctat1on that we term
3fear' has tendency to make the voice srident and
sharp Sometimes its effects SO marked as to cause
temporary loss of the voice. Only last winter in Amer
ca great artist, the evening of his debut, became
absolutely paralyzed by the nervous tension under
which he was aboring. Happily, his confidence in him
self was restored by the sympathy of the audience and
his kindly treatment by the press so he redeemed him
self goriousy his next appearance, and has since
become prime favorite.
The presence of burglar in her will frequently
cause attack of dunbness in woman who has i'm
perative need for all her vocal More often
however, she gets chance to give the burglar and the
neghbors sample of her power OF voice before fear
grips her. This automatic tendency to on the
part of woman explains why the average burglar
would rather encounter two than little, weak
Woman-With strong voice.
THE next important thing for singer speaker to
cultivate is carrying power, WnaC the ltal1an
teachers 3metallo7 "squillo' This is the quail
ty that gives the tone its 3bng and without which the
finest is useless for singing oratorca purposes
Fortunately this is quality that can be cultivated
which lies within the power of everyone who has the
patience to practise and the will to persevere.
@Metallo" is that quality of tone which is obtained
by putting the tone in the mask placing the tone
forward" that instead of talking his chest or
throat talks his teeth and the bones of the
This quality and method should not be confused with
the unpleasant nasal characteristic of the Yankee
or the Frenchman. These focus on the alone,
negectng to throw the sound against the teeth and
palatal arch which produces voice that is extremely
disagreeable to musical ears
The successful singer speaker eats his own voice.
He has the tone close to the teeth that he could chew
it, it material The way to acquire this vocal
command is to hold the head in natural relaxed
position slightly lowered, to remove all tension
from the muscles of the neck Then, with FULL deep
breath, under
troll of the da-
e arrives at the crux of his phragm, articulate
the cold. cammy of the vowel explo-
,er may him stiff sively Simultaneous
1y assuming smil-
go ing expression. The
! !. ! | ! !
A sSA teeth should be
AZ about inch apart,
=z==z-- fk 1EA ndpartly uncovered
aeSsSszzsAG1e22 by the lips.
1865 Sssse1S12SE3K Practise this VOW
ollI el throwing it right
I&1E61SN& against the front
VI teeth by combin-
~ a VA ing it with long
IN W drawn-out L.; thus,
f==G IA, retaining the
Evening star., 1914-03-22

one of Our greatest preventives of tuberculosis.
For the delicate, narrow-chested boy or girl
course in singing is veritable health insur-
We say singing, because there is
pleasurable motive connected with the breath
ing exercises of vocal lesson which other
wise might be lacking if breathing for breath nv
ing's sake alone was practised. W
PROFESSIONAL men in all walks of life -
taking up the matter of proper breath
ing in connection with efficiency in their work.
To lawyer preacher it has long been -
recognized that this training is absolutely zl
indispensable. In fact, many famous lawyers
and dramatic actors, before making plea
or giving performance requiring exceptional -
vocal effort sit at the piano. and go through
series of voice exercises just as would singer.
During the recent medical congress in Lon
don number of physicians who read papers de-
ivered addresses before this meeting particularly the
throat and lung specialists breathed and placed" their
voices with the precision of Meba Titta Ruffo.
This is highly significant it points to gradually
growing recognition among professional men of the great
value of vocal training.
Next in Importance to good health, and intimately
connected with it in developing voice successful
business career control. Nervousness is the
bane of singer speaker, the black demon that gr-
at him from every of the darkened audi
torium, and freezes him into panic. Where it is not
due actual starvation which condition long
period of rest forced feeding with phosphates might
be required due to attempting too much,
Evening star., 1914-03-22

effect When you stop to take deep breath before
swering question propounding one your brain has
momentary opportunity to work, and your thoughts
to focus Consequently, when you speak, you speak
in confidence. Your voice has "punch" back of it.
Mr.. Roosevelt said when you right, shout it. !"
Frequently the very vigor of entation carries
viction. Take, for example, the Germans. They are
invariably loud voiced A concourse of Germans hold
ing friendly little argument sounds like riot. But
they among the most successful and aggressive
business in the world. Their enterprises to
be found every part of the globe, their channels
Of commerce ramify almost every civilized and un-
civilized country.
On the contrary, the Spanard, who is exceptionally
soft voiced dsnce he discarded piracy profession
is of the poorest and most unsuccessful of busi
Evening star., 1914-03-22

or TO lack Oh commence III one S dDl1Cy.
In the former case-as, for instance man
asking for an increase in salary-he may at
tempt too many reasons and explanations as
to why he thinks he is entitled to more pay.
Before he arrives at the crux of his argument,
the cold, clammy stare of his employer may
@scare him stiff" In attempting to say too
much, he has said nothing.
The cure for this is to say the most important
thing first, or else materially to condense the
argument. Then breathe deeply; for man with
his lungs full of air is better poised: his courage
is at high tide. Unconsciously he feels the ex-
uberance of oxygen stimulation, the heart beats
more strongly, the blood circulates more freely.
The carbon monoxid in the lungs and in the
blood, which sxerts Oppressive effect upon the
nervous system, is neutralized by the inhaled
oxygen. So much for the physical or physio-
logical effects of deep breathing.
But hardly less important is its psychological
Evening star., 1914-03-22

llCoS lllCll.
1t has also been
demonstrated that
stammering is a form
of nervousness, that
it originates in the
brain; for if the
stammerer forgets
his self consciousness
and tinidity-as TN
der the influence of
hypnosis, a partial
anesthetic, during
sleep, or because of
some overpowerlng
emotion-he forgets
to stammer. In fact,
most Gcures" for
stammering consist
Evening star., 1914-03-22

breath, under con-
troll of the dia-
phragm, articulate
the vowel A exp1o-
sively, simultaneous
ly assuming a smil-
ing expression. The
teeth should be
about an inch apart,
andpartly uncovered
by the lips.
Practise this VOW
el, throwing it right
against the front
teeth by combin-
ing it with a long
drawn-out L; thus,
"A" retaining the
Continued on page 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

rnO 5mitl9erten babel BON 5rii6lings
luIt un0 bonn HeIterfou.
a8ic Ionoerbor, oaB sic iic1 nit
meiuen 8riiOern niGt nd6er fenncr.
iagte Sdte, 9dns 8ereos 9crid! I'M
terbreGeno, uoo Sie oiefelbc GGulc
beIuMten."
oMir poren niHt in oerIel6enRloIic
O0s tut out Der S9uie Te6r biel," e.
irioerte er, ra6sr nit S6rem 8ruoe!
SarI babe ih mid INNER gut aeIton
oen." 1y q
.Sie beTuGtsn uns och Ipdter nur
cir paormol in ben ShuIfericn?" IS
tlong foIt ipie Elm Gorpurf in Safes
Stinme.
.g1un gon5 e6rlid geiogt ic6 ma;
e6rgei3ie uno lei9t berleBt, unb if
fii6lte, 6oB SIR Gltelter 8ruoer mid
ric6t mo9te. 60 lange mir auf Der
'SHule iporen, bat er audi Sbren 8ru.
Ser &orl beeinfiuBt ober Dem begs9f
nete id ia ipdter fpicOer"
SieeIob ibn nohOentli4 an.
aNorum mo6tc Otto Sn nir
nic6t2"
@s lag etlpos in i9rem 1on mas
SONS 8ergds Ser5 Ic6nellsr ldplo9cn
.mahte @s mar. als babe lie iooen
ipollen, oob man ibn bod germ faben
miiBte. inO oieIes ungeIpro9ene get
mos" moGte Sons 8erga 10 aliidli1
foB er buriiber Stto boaitdn0i9 Der
CAB. Gr blidte in States i6m 5u9e
pdnote Qlugen uno ioate nur, obns alli
lire 5rogs gu ontporten. SD BIZ
lro6, bar i6 in meine dlieSeimdt TOM.
men Durfte 10 frob"
llno lpenn in 4dtes Stimme porbir
nie6r aelegen hotte, ais oos, pos IL
nuslproh, 10 Oerrieten Sons 8ereus
9luaen iebt mebr ols feline NorIe.
3dte fdno es ploBlib Iouoer6o!
IdpIil am Ronoe Der bIltmioen Wieie
Sie Itono ouf. rDleine Shpa9erir
miro mid erporten ih muB ae6en'
ngDie I6obel" @r 6lidte iie far
tyoliria an. oonn Io6 er auf Die gBisT,
7uriid $50 weroe oieieu YIoB nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

heraeiIen, Iuote er. Sn &dteS 9erScn
Hang cs: icb DergeHe i6n aud niHt.
gl6er ii6er ibre 9ippen tom tetn Wort.
Sebt itonoen Ie ipieoer out oen
Prcnopiber @egs. rS9 muB ibm
2cbepp6l Iooen," Oa6ie adte. 9lber Ic
tat es midi, unO cr i4ritt peiter ne6en
ibr bobiu,
.SS6re S9pdeerin 1T 10 gut uno 10
licbsnsmiir6ie, begdnn cr pieoer: pS@
lernte iie neulid tenncn, uno lIe luc
Mid Elm, nob pronoipiB 81 tommen."
80, bas pGre l60n" riet State lln-
miQtiirli1.
Sin giiidli6es 9ddcIn flog iiber lela
GeIicbt.
.So bari i'd olio tommcn' pabrenS
sic bort iinO9" fragfe er cFl rcnI5
lciler.
,.SIt oenn Otto INNER nOd IN
fteunOIih ocgen Gis2" CAB iie ablprn'
aenO anriid.
Gr Io6 ernf bor Ii6 bin. 5rsunos
lid mar Otto bei Der neultnen Seqea.
nung pobl nicbt gelpelen, ober oas
W}dObel 0os Do neben i6m blnl1riIi
.uno 0efsn NG6e elm 10 ciocntllmllpeS
@Iiidsqefiibl in inn ipo4 rief lpdE
Giios Snmelter, Sttos 6rou botts lDn
einseloosn uno pie Iolte man III DIR
lem aolDigsn Moiionneni4eih an IN
freunolihen tleinlihen Grinnerunaen
bditeu bleibeu, no es bod 10 Oiel BeNc.
res unb @rfreuliheres Su Dsnten gar!
sd boffe, Sbr 8ruoer Otto mir,
meinem geItreben quite yldhborI1ail
nit ibm 5u 6nlten. nibt entoegentre-
ten" Ioate 9ons 9ereo cnoli6. rTii
Die nGd5iten Sabre IinO unO bieiber
mir III bod glucbborn. llno nit ei.
rem idnellen @ntTbhlB isBte er 1in3u
so lperOe beute 9seen N6eno fom.
men sic IinO bonn no1 bort, niG
po6r2"
,Mein 9ruber i6idt mid Qepo6n.
Iin no6 Dem 9lbenbeiien noh6ouIe ~
mon1mal bebolten iie mid o6er ,ud
bort lpem ss nit ben Pfsrotu nid
IP'Bt SS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

oabc ionrte iic itrem @ait Der icl
our1ous iorrett 6sua6m, bon MIST Oi,
Giir rcilen
adtc uro 0ons 8..qo mertieu
nicfts pon i6rer xrIrcgica llnru9c,
SGGte idllu9 Dcr, 0ern 3cr0o ocn
Gjorttu III 3eiocn in ocm Gnmo aler=
lei &erGnDerungen Dproenomnsn rat.
ts Igil Ec ficr as SausFran Itoltets.
Gmma crtiduloiotc ii6 iiir ciucn g(us
on6fa Sic cilte ins Oaus. um tis
r,u SwtiB iar sen Dot su bcAca,n.
&6ic INN Cams Gcrao itanOen cius
orner ac9enVber Nntsr n,n bliibenoen
Girrcr unO QleUfeIbdlircu bic lpic
Gin meihgo'iscr 8liitsnoom i6re 8lpel.
ac iiAsr ilycu edunitru suiammuu
Idlriitn unO ric lie Ii6 plo8lih allein
6ei cii;aaccr inhen iifcrlam lie Elm tes
ficmrcnfes Gsiiih. Oos i1rcn QC,m
1eideuriatc unc ihrc 4uils ltnc1sr
Ictlooer uaGis Gle haItsn crit beioe
Gnna nohorIeden. glun oleic i'm
6uuis pericbDuuDcn lrOr rc9s9neien
iin i6re 9lide. uno mar Is nun Oas.
mas circs in ben gluoen ocs dnosrsn
los ooer mar IS Der gliiraDuit, Der
lie tcrauldtc In einsr IduCllen, ur
iriatirIihsn 9ereouna forO,n ibre
6dnas llch uno ru1teu in tinoncer in
iparmep Ieiiem llmFanaen.
nSdtel'
Sit iob al i6m ouf ST lOrte niHt,
onB i6re Qippcn bic iic6 leiis 6eiusoisu.
audi IeiHen glameu fliiiierten, er filbI.
te nur, luie ibr srn3ss g9eisu ibm ents
0eoeu OrdnQis. cr ipabte in oieiem Mus
aen6lid. DAB sr lie in feline Ylrme idllies
zen 0urfte. obne coB lie piberlireben
miiroe Qlber er Spong bic Reguug,
bic ibn 0a5u trieb niecer ilnO nur ihre
6on0 letter oriidsnO mieOsrbolts er.
,2iete, liebe 2die"
Seat crioBte lie Elm plOBliterShrsd
iiber i6rs ggilleHloiietsit. Sie pollte
i6re 6ono los moten ober er 1isli lie
feit uno mGbrsuo sr an iarsr Geite
aul otm aieswege peiIer Gm IhritI,
iaste sr nit losider, Ieilsr Stinlne,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

0cnl 9liiiitcnteu oes 9uloWo6il @on
niiliGrs in %oi6ingtou $500 fir oa
gemeine 9lusgo6cn 81 bcuiligcn
gluitern un0 gutc Sau0.
itroBen.
@croOc ipic Dor aht SSa6reu, 10
.bilOen ulb icet pieOer in Der @e
ieege6ung gltitern ltno cute SonO
itraBen Oen 9rennpunft. Canals
muroc 6crporgc6o6en, ooB ourh oic
2lritcrnfultur 9cnug @elo genlaht
mcrOcn piirOc, i'm Sic 9onOitroBen
Oes StooteS piloitern 81 loiien. llno
oud6 icst ite6cu oie glllitern umo 0ic
2onOitroBcn mieOer oilf Ger Cages
orOmng. ghlr 6onoelt es ii6 OieieS
Wiol nm Die &o6c ser 9lnlcibe fir
2onoitroBen unO Inn sic g(biicbt. sic
guitcrnfultur toot 81 moden Die
iogcnonntc glnoerioui6e 9iG itonO
bcilte ais critic @ia uuf ocr Cages
orOnlng, nocboem Oic &outincihdite
crIeOigt worcn mo ole gluitcrnlelitc
itonocn nit geiponnten Grportlm.
acu in alien Gbeilen Scr Solc. 9l6cr
cbic6on oos @ous orci 5itlmeeu
6iclt wur cs OoN niht mogGh. oic
porIicgrnoeu @eib6fte 5u crlcoi9cn
mo i'm 2onie Oes &ornittoqs fam
Gr.Scnotor ". q. @ormou noc6 Der
Stoots6ouptitaot rpo glbenOs muroe
I'M llntcr0ouic ole Bill ocS Srn,
%coieD. ipeldc $LOO0,O00 fir oie
StoOt imo $5.000,0O0 fiir Oie Goun-
tics 5rm 9au ser 2ouOitroBen per.
miaigt aur 0isfiiiion gebrocbt.
Morgcn gie6t cs 9luitcrn. Gic @ia
Ocs Sru |ricc. wel6e $1.2O0,000
fir oeu 9m Ger 2ie6tinoBen Bride
Derpilligt uno Ocn Counties $4,000,
600 giebt lit i'm Senate giinitie cin
beridtet iporoeu. 0ie Dill oes @rn.
@ilfinion Oerpilligt $2,OO0,0OO fir
Die Stoot, oo6 iit Die Bill nod inn
Gcmite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

pScb base cs geiuuBt, fat bonn erlisn
gluaeu6lid cn. ais mir unS i'm Malo
bcgegneteu mir geborep 5il cinanoerl
lln0 Sie ncin 1u baIt Iu
cs oub aciii6li, 9dts2~
Sic Itmisa, i6r &sr3 iiopiie 3u
lapt lie tonntc nitt iprec6ei
aGooc es mir, 8ats, bat er.
r5ii6iicit Oh es ipie id9"
Ia aeiate lie ben aopf
rSo. lliilicrie iie. mir sebOren 3u
einanocr" Tic gliiisr3pciac reiUien
10 ief herob ouF Osu glsg, Bob 0aua
iie sur Settle bieqen muBtc, lin lpeiter
Su idreiien. SeBi IieB er bic 3peioc
lbs. ~ mnqobeu ion mo 80te iuic elm
iueiBey GdlSier uno oer6orgsn ben
ten aab. sen oi: beiosn touIBtsn.
9lber Id,asn. mic er lie umioBt inb an
iid gsoriidt 6alie. lieB Saus adtc los
gcrrirri iirid lie Ii6 oos 0oor. in
ocm peiBs gliiicrtIditt,n 6angen oe
bliebea paren Gus Der Stirn. Sbr
mar als isi bic gonSs Welt Elm iouuis
ser @liitentroum.
.Wir pcroen IS pielei6t nitt leitt
BADEN. adte osu WiOsrItauo Dcin,s
9otets 5u beiisgeuT tlona bo 6ans
geraas Stimms ernlt in i6r O6r. SD
sin fir ibn Der @ertreter elmer ibm
SsrboBieu Ridtuns, uno i6 tonn Oisie
&ihiune ocd niht dRberu, oeun m,in
beiies a0nuen liest bier"
@srIunt,u nit siusm Sdldae par
8dtes Sliiientraum. Der @oterl gDic
tonnts lie i'm MIR 70 gong oers,iienl
glie uro nimmer riirbs er 0ons @eraa
ouine9msn ols Sobe Do tlong oi,
srnite, iicfe Sttmme wieoer neben i6r;
rabet mir iino beios Jung mo tart
mir perosn ben aompf auine6msu-
benu mir Iisbsn ins!"
STATE ibousrte Ieii' suTanmsn.
(6ortisbuaa IOloil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

4SOrtlunO, Ore iS. Wldrl.
6rou So6n 9oricL pelhc oas 9lnt
oes NloDors BON EroutOolc, Ore,
tcfIeioet lieB geitern i6rm cigenen
Soften olli bic 9eiduIoigino Der
boften. BOB CT Spirituoieu al @tin-
ecriGbrigc pcrfouit babe. 6rou 2or.
len 6ottc ielblt oie 9iodDforic6mgcn
ltnter ocn S6onfpirt6en pcronloBt.
imo oIs iib 9emeismnterial gcgcl
iPrcn Gbcmoul melher iel6itSAouf
wirtb 1T iono, gino oic 6rou mlf
cos 3cugniB mcbrercr iunger Bur
lhcu gegcn iGn Dor.