davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

kedlO1G

GEORGE p. DENISON was num-
bered with the returning passengers
from the island of Hawaii in the
steamer Mauna Kea.
GEORGE F, HENSHALL, editor OF
the Hilo Tribune, with Mrs Henshall
and son. was an arrival from the big
island in the steamer Mauna Kea.
SENATOR j. j.. COKE, Mrs. Coke.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Wood, Jeff Nc
earn and Ebert j. Bolts are among
the returning passengers on the
steamer Manoa, which will arrive in
Honolulu next Tuesday morning. Re-
ports received by the Promotion Com
mittee ARE to the effect that the Ma
.noa is cfowded.
CARL ELSHNER, the local. German
scientist who recently returned from
Tanning Islandd, where he iiigestigat-
ed phosphate deposits, viii leave for
Laysan, Ne6kar and Bird islands in
the revenue cutter Thetis aaxt week
to carry on scientific investigations.
He was granted permission 10 make
the trip in the Thetis by tie treasury
department.
JOSHUA d. TUCKER. commission
er of public lands, Superintendent
C. r. Forbes and assistant Super
intendent A. C. Wheeler of the public
works department leave on the Nauna
Kea this afternoon for Hilo to make
tour of the. Big Island. They will
inspect homestead roads and the vari-
Gus piers and landings along the coast
and. may be absent from Honolulu
week or ten days.
ROBERT w. SINGLE of Honolulu
lie now lin New York City awaiting
the arrival of his brother Fred Shin
gle, from Europe. The latter was ma
rooned in st Mauritz, Switzerland,
when hostilities began in Europe, and
it was with considerable difficulty that
he made his way through Paris to the
coast. Upon his arrival in New York
the brothers will proceed to San Fran
cisco where they viii visit their moth
err.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

GEORGE p. DENISON was num-
bered with the returning passengers
from the island of Hawaii in the
steamer Mauna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
CHILLINGWORTH
WON'T SUPPORT
LANE, IS RUMOR
CONTINUED from page one)

|---- IOOHllHutu IIUH page OHtJ
hio declaring that he will not support
John G.. Lane and is now working
against Lane, and some other support
ers of the prince are also going to
knife Lane in the primaries. That is
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

spirit of my departed friend said
he. lis it through thee these better
thoughts are rising in my mind: Is it
thou who hast shown me. all the way
have been drawn to meet this man. the
blessings of the altered time? Is it
thou who hast sent thy stricken moth
er to me, to stay my angry hand! Is
it from thee the whisper comes that
this man did his duty as thou didst-
and as | did. through thy guidance.
which has wholly saved me here on
earth-and that he did no more:"
He sat down with his head buried in
his hands and. when he rose up. made
the second strong resolution of his life
that neither to the French officer nor
to the mother of his departed friend
nor to any soul. while either of the two
was living. would he breathe what onl
he knew. And when he touched that
French officers glass with his own tina
day at dinner he secretly forgive him
in the name of the Divine Forgiven of
injuries.
The time has since come when the son
CT Major Richard Doubledick and the
son of that French officer. friends as
their fathers were before them. fought
side by side in one cause. with their
respective nations. like long divided
brothers whom the better times have
brought together, fast united
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
MORE STRENGTH
| FOR OLD PEOPLE
Mrs. Enthusiastically One
Years OId-Uses No 9th
er Tonic but VinoI and Rec
Ommends II to Friends.

Greenville, SET is with pleasure
l tell others of the great benefit have
derived from Vinol, for the past several
years. am 81 years old and find Vi
mol gives me strength, healthy appe-
tite and overcomes nervous disorders.
Vinol is the only tonic Reconstruction l
have used for several years. i have
recommended it to great many of my
friends and it has always proved salts
factory" = Mrs. M. A. HUTCHINSON,
Greenville, S. @.
Such cases as theeabove are constantly
coming to our attention. If people in
this vicinity only realized how Vinol in
vigorates old people we would not b1
able to supply the demand.
1t is The tissue building, curative ele-
ments of the Gods livers, aided by the
blood making strengthening properties
of tonic iron contained in Vinol, that
makes it so successful in building up
strength for old people, delicate chill
dren and for all rundown conditions.
Vinol is also most successful remedy
for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
If it fails co benefit any one who tries
it we return your money!
B. L. MIDDLETON, Richmond, Ky.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
PART /.

nm the year 1893 a relative OF
mine came limping down. on
foot TO this town of Chatham
My relative came to Chatham
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Worlds Greatest
Short Stories
No. VII.
THE STORY OF RICHARD D0UBLEDICK
No. VII.
By CHARLES DICKENS

Twenty-four famous authors were
asked recently to name the best
short story in the English language.
Mary Stewart Cutting named The
Story of Richard Doubledick." by
Charles Dickens. as her selection
for this high honor in the world
of fiction
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

big affair like this the town will be
ransacked- All aboard! There's room
for two in that car of mine; and we
can have a spin besides. Hang
work."
Florence laughed, and even Jones
permitted a smile (Which was not
grim this time) to stir his lips.
A happy person is generally un-
obseryant Two happy persons to-
gether are totally unobservant Of
what passes around them. In palmer
terms this lack is called love. And
being frankly in love with each other,
neither Norton nor Florence observed
that a taxicab followed them into
town Jones, not being in love, was
keenly observant; but the taxicab
took up the trail two blocks away, so
the matter wholly escaped Jones' eye.
The two went into several cos
tuners, but eventually discovered a
shop on side street that had been
overlooked by those invited to the
masquerade. They had a merry time
rummaging among the ca1nphory
smelling boxes. There were dominoes
OF all colors, and at length they agreed
upon two modest ones that were
evenly matched in color and design.
Florence ordered them to be sent
home. Then the two Of them sailed
up to the Ritz-Carleton and had tea
The man from the taxicab entered
the costumer's, displayed a detectives
shield and demanded that the pro-
prietor show him the costumes Sc
lected by the two young people who
had just left. The man obeyed won
deringly.
want pair exactly like these, %
said the detective. How much?"
Two dollars each, rental; seven
apiece II you wish to buy them"
III buy them"
The detective paid the bill, nodded
CURLY, and returned to his taxicab.
Now, / wonder" unused the cos
tuner, what the dickens those inno-
cent looking young people are up to?"
He never found out.
On the night of the ball Norton
dined with Florence for the first time;
and for once in his life he experienced
that petty disturbance Of collective
thought called embarrassment. To
talk over war plans with Jones was
one thing, but to have Jones serve
soup was altogether another. All
through dinner Jones replied to ques-
tons with no more and no less than
Yes. SIR" and mo. sir" Norton was
beginning to learn that this strange
man could put on a dozen kinds of
armor and always retain his individ-
uality. And tonight there seemed
something vaguely familiar about
the impassive face of the butler, as
If he had seen it somewhere in the
past, but could not tell when or
where AS he and Florence were
leaving for the automobile which was
TO take them to the princess, the truth
came home to him with the shock of
douche Of Ice cold water. Under
his breath he mnrmured: You're a
wonderful man, Jones: and I take my
hat OF to you with the deepest admira-
Continued on Page
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
~Hanged if know who wished this

Hanged If know who wished this
thing on me-"
Take it philosophicaIly," said the
editor sarcastically. The princess
won't bite you. She may even have
seen your picture"
Get Quit" grumbled Norton. turn
ing away.
He would go out and see Florence.
On the way out to Riverdale he came
to the conclusion that the list or the
princess fell short and some friend of
his who was helping the woman out
suggested his name. 1t was the only
way he could account for it.
But when he learned that Florence
had an invitation exactly like his own
and that she received it that morning
he became suspicious.
Jones, what do you think of it?'
he questioned.
ct think it was very kind of the
Countess Perigoff suggesting your
name and that of Florence" said the
butler urbanely.
"OIga?" cried Florence, disappoint-
eddy.
II l. the Only luSACdl NCuuSNAON
can make" declared Jones. They are
both practically Russians"
And what would you adviser
asked Norton
why, go and enjoy yourselves.
Forewarned is forearmed. The thing
is, be very careful not to acquaint
any one with the character of your
disguise, least of all the Countess
Perigoff Besides" Jones added smil-
ing, perhaps 1 may go myself"
"Goody! I've read about masked
balls and have always been crazy to
go to one" said Florence with eager
ness.
Suppose we go at once and pick
out some costumes?" suggested Nor
ton
Just as soon as 7 can get my hat
on" replied Florence. happy as lark
But mind" warned Jones; be sure
that you see the costumer alone. and
that no one else is about"
III take particular care" agreed
Norton. We've got to do some hus-
ting to find something suitable. For
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
PART III.

YER and over again the sun
rose and sat upon the crowded
city; over and over again the
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Farm For Rent.

One hundred and sixty Q60) acres in
Kentucky colony of Alabama, right at a
good railway village. school, etc. Six
room dwelling, two barns, numerous out
buildings Farm all fenced, subdiyided
and in good fix. Wood, water and health
excellent. Will lease TO reliable man for
1925 90 per year. Tenant must show
good references 1t is more important
that we get a desirable tenant than any
thing else. Apply at this Office for iull
particulars S-tt
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

peaceful pursuits of life. could not en-
dure the sight of the straggIers lying
by the wayside. never to resume their
toilsome journey; dead as to any sen
tient life that was in it, and yet alive
the form that had been Lieutenant
Richard Doubledick. with whose
praises England rang, was conveyed to
Brussels. There it was tenderly laid
down in hospital. and there it lay
week after week. through the long
bright summer days. until the harvest
spared by war, had ripened and was
gathered In
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

Get our cards For Sale" For
Rent" Furnished Rooms For
Rent" 10 and Is cents each.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
OGuuuitattcr 9Sarf.

6ornelI ieiner 8eitinmung ii6erge-
ben - 9(nipraHen oeS @orlibers
Oes 9ops@onlite's unO oeS @rGIi-
Oenten OeS oGonnitatter BOLTS
feltsGerein." 8oitor S. Sol
manu. 9unoeSieuator 9loir See
lnO @labor @reiton bieIteu e6cn-
falls 9lniprabeu.
Sine groBe @}eniheumcngc botte
iid geitern 9l6enO bel i66uem @et-
ter in Dem 8pii6en 5reoerid- unO
@ilfenS-2lbe. geleaenen nGonnitot-
ter9art" eingeiunoen, I'M OeHen Of
ii5ielle llebergo6e ourb Oa5 gou@o-
mite an oen Gahnitatter 8olfSfeit-
&ereiu" 6ei5lipobnen.
Ger @arf iel6lt botte ans Oieiem
@ruuoe iein ieitlidlte8 @emauo an-
gc5ogen. 8lmte @lii66irnen 5ogen
ii6 our6 OoS Guntel bon Baum 81
Baum groBe 9ogenIonpcn Waricn
einen gel6leudtenOen Sdeiu alf Die
breiten @egc lmo 6loggcn unO gSin-
pei in oeu 0euii6cu uuO amerifoni-
itbeu 6orben flotterten ii6eraIl ir0b.
lid) inn 9(6enOminoe
0os @olfSfeit mel6eS nit Der lie
bergobe Geremonie in @cr6inOung
Itano, 6otic ii6erouS itarfe 9l6orD-
nlugen mo6l idnmtIider Oeutiber
@ereine 9altinorcS in Dem 8orfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
Seine gl6itimmnng ii6er %rObibi-
tipnSsQlmCnbement.

& oibingtpm "A. Suui.
Scutc 9lbcno muroc onacgebeu, oob
il6 bic Siibrcr ocS SolicS Dcraiu6ari
1obcrL in 0icier Scliiou feine 9(bltim.
nutnG ii6cr sen Sobion9 9ci@lnB be.
aii0lib oeS &ro6i6itiouS 9lmcnoe.
mcuts SIR Contribution 81 cr5pingcu.
@ielc 0cntotraten proicltirten befti9
aegcn cine iofortigc gIbitimnnuig oo
lic cine cpcntueae gSirflmg olf ibrc
0crbit Gompagne fir ibre SSic0er.
cripd6hng bcfiir6ten.
0ic gIntigrobi6itionilten miinId
dn cine pronpte 9lbItimmung. wab
reno Die 9ciiirmortcr oes @ciblulies
licber big 5ur n66Itcu Seiiion mar
ten pa tie bcfiird6teu oaB iie icbi
ni6t oic notbigen 3mei 3rittel Slim
men bcfommen fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
GaOe Ser @ulOansfn6r,

gSo1bington, "a. Sllni
Scamtc ocS Sc6obornts crfldren OoB
sic @oloauSfubr iib ibrcm @noe
nG6cri. sic prop9c3cicn oaB BON
jcst an mcnig @olo ousgcfilbrt mer-
oen wiirOc, nit 9lusuobme oesicni.
aen notiirli6, fir oas i9on triibcr
Gontroftc obgcibloiicn iporen. @os
pI0bIi6c Sinfcn ser sSedirlturic
miro oobin ou8gclcNt OoB Die ltarfc
@oIoousfubr no6 europa Dem gln.
qc6ot acniiot, 70 oaB ii@ bic mciterc
9lu8hibr nibt mcbr profitobcI gcItoI.
ten miir0e. Gliin5oircftor @corac
&. 9Roberts crflart Die @oIooush6r
miiIIc nit 0em Grport bon @etrcioc
mad europa oiiiBoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25

@ebGit0c in Gin prd9tiges S6loB um-
geipan0elt, lie bat aus elmer g8iiltcnei
elm Faraoies geibaffen.
Sbr ge60rt ocsbal6 6cute Dor 9ll-
lem ni6t mir Der 0anf eincs ieoen
NlitglicOcS ocS oGannitottcr &olfs-
ieit.GerciuS~, ionocrn eines jc0en
9euticbcn @altimore's, oenn oieicr
9Sorf ipQ in Der 8ufunit nid6t nur ais
nGannitottcr Borf" iouoern ais oeiit-
idcr Bolts lm0 6amilien-&drf be.
fannt icin, CT iol Dem gan5en Derti6-
t9um 9altimoreS gcwei6t icin.
@ermia eS mir oerOenfen menn
i6 6eutc itol3er ais ie fHble, ni9t uur
IRitgriinoer, ionOern felt me6r ais 10
Sya6ren Brdiioent oieies erfolgreiben
Gercins sit iein? 9(6er mir 9lle bo.
ben treii aear6eitct, ieOer na6 icinen
ariitgen ooer p60iiiden arditen gsir
9lac oiiricn unS 6eute in Die @6rcn
oeS Sagcs t6eilen.
2oiicn Sic ms aber and in Ser
8ufrnit 5uianimen lte6cn Oieien
8arf, scr in na6er 3utlnit Der cin-
3igc in sen 5taotgren5en @altimore's
icin miro, 0cm 0cuti6t6lrn fir g(6-
6alhng ieincr 5eitlidfcitcn 5u cr6aI-
ten, loIien sic i'm ni6t Dem S@id-
iole OcS S1iiecn.@orfs al Der
@elair.9ioo0 ooer oes Gorlcn'@orfs
an Scr SorforO.9(Oenue pcriollcu.
Seicn mir eingcoenl Scr @orte iln-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
0nrsc Standardization.

&err 9iuntS &c. 9Sile, Der @iilis.
General -Superintcn0ent Scr 0Eenn.
IDlpania-@iienba6n," crrciAt bcute
iein 70. 9e6ensjo6r imo triit in oeu
3lu6ciiano, na6ocm ct 4l Sabre iii
Gicnite ser 9a6n t6Gtig gcmcicn it,
Scrr @ile NOR Scr 9}adiolgcr oeS
6ru. 9opo, Der bier ic9r gut betault
mar.
Or. G6oS. GoIpori bon ser
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES belt ge-
itcrn cincn Gortroa Dor Ser Gonpcn-
tiou Der @6orma3eutcn in 9InuapoIis
ii6er oaS rciue 9}a6ringsmitiel-&e-
fee.
Siilis.sdcriff @m 6. Cotton
bon 6omaro.GountD III al cincra
alogcnlciocn 6eocuflid crfrnnft.
Ser 9n6ert gsilbur, Scr SMab-
mciiier Der sort 9luenuc SopnaS
9anf" 1T 8um Niitslicoe Der &oli-
3ci.@riiiIugs6c6oroe cruonat NOR
Den.
@eiicrn QlbcnO mur0e scr pcrI6n-
liMe 9tabl1B ocs ucritorbeucu Srn.
So6n ScnrD Scene IN Dem 9(uftions.
lofalc, g}r. IA, g9cii-SoratogoitroBc,
0iicnili6 bcrItcigert, Sn Der @i6lio-
t6ef bcfQll0cn IiM $500 90crfe
@ouoerncur Nol0SborouQb Sie6t
nGbite g8o6e fir ocn Somrncr uody
Cambridge nit ieincr 6ohlilic. Ga
CT cute @crbinoung BON BORT nit 9ln-
nopolis Bat, fam er 5it irgenO eincr
8cit in ocr GtootsbauptIto0t icin.
Cardinal Gibbons fcbrt am t3.
SuIi no1 Baltimore 5uriid lmo Gin
qroBer @mpiang miro ibm 81 Ggrer
bcranItoltct mcrocn.
0ic @ieucnaiiNtcr bon 9oItinorC
ino llmgcacno bobcn bei Srn g8
s. @ogner 3u 2pinas' @tias cinl
gcrionnling gebalten. GS morcr
unqcfdbr 40 Mduncr onmeIen0.
9SoItor Curtis 8. 0spalo mirf
Bcutc ols Sccliorger Scr Sutton
9lpcmc Notwithstanding cinoe
| icbt mcrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
sdliffsnadlridlten.

Ttf6Quaro, "a. SUM. Ger
0oupfcr nGarouia pon9olton ua6
Siocrpool bcltimmt, 1T bier ongc'
lcngt.
S.outbompton "a. Silni.
g}oc1 9lcm.gorf obGcfo6ren iino sic
Gampfer nGrouprin5 gSilbelnL
.Occanic~ uuo 0&oiierin 9luouitc
@ictoria."
SABRE "a. 0ftobcr. Der
Gompfer r2a 9Sro0cuce" 1T Uon9tcm.
g)orf bier angcfonincn
Dtor1ciIlc, "a. $ini- ~ @cr
0ompfcr Canada" 1T noN 9lcp.
Yorf abgcfobrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
5rieOens.8rOtuto nntcr5eidlust.


llebcreinfommeR bc5itglicb Der 9eoin.
suneen 8ur @ieoeraufnobmc ocr
oiplouatii9eu 9e8ie6uneeu 8loi-
ibeu Oen @ereiuigten 5taoteu
uuO @erito gum gtbi6luB ge.
brodt.
0iaaaro SALTS. "a. Sitni,
I'm 0ie llebereintimitSpunfte, mel6e
oIle internotionalen Differeu8cn 3tpi.
iden ben Ser. 6toaten nno @lerito
lnfaiieu wuroen beute 9(beno in ein
@rotofoa mtigenommen, pelAes bonn
@otidofter BON 8roiilien oen @e.
ianoten bon Chile nnO 9lrgentinien
uno ben aneritoniihen ln6 Suerta-
Ielegaten unter5cihnet muroe. @s
miro nid6t crmartet. 6aB Der Gbarafs
Ter oes llebereintonmenS Oie 9ppo-
iition Der GonitihitionaIiltcn berpor-
rlfen pir6.
Spbalo cine prooiioriidc &egie.
rung al Stellc Der Suerta.3egie
ring ctablirt 1T miro oas &eiultot
Der &ermittelung mirfium peroen.
@S puroc beute 9lbeno befonnt ge.
aeben 0nB Die gllspabl zines pro.
riloriiheu @rdlioeuten unO bic Or.
Goniiation Der neuen 9ieoieriiug.
nel@e ais cine rein iunere 9lngele.
eenbeit betrobtet miro. elmer infor.
mcaeu Gonferen5 ser NeprdIcntanten
Der GouitohltionaIilten 2uis Gobre.
ra, 9lafael 3uboron unO syoie 9os.
couceles. uno ben bon &uerta 5ur
Germittelunes. .Goonierei3 entlanoten
0eIcgaten iiberlniiea miro.
0oS imter5cidnete 9Irototoa cnt-
6dlt sic iolgenoen Saiptpunttc
Sab oie &creinigien 5taatcn uu0
9lrgcntinicn, @railien uno G6ilc sic
neuc proDiioriiHc 9legierIna aucrfen.
men io0cn uno oaB oiplomotiibc De-
5leDlingeli 5mnben 0en Ser. Stuaten
uno Nlcrito pie0cr auigcnonunen
peroeu ioaeu.
aIaB sic Ger. Staatcu feline Ger-
aiiilmg lnO fcfac Deitere Satisiac.
tion fiir irgeno cincn &oridIl iii &er-
binolmg nit Der llcberuo1rng mcri.
fauiider @ewdiier lmo ocS 8etretcns
ocS 9anoeS uerlaugeu."
uGaB cine Gomnliiiion ernannt
weroen ioll, inn aue priUaten 9Iulpri.
cbe 5l rcgclu, melde ans Der 9iepou-
tion mo oen innereu g8irreu eut.
ipringen.~
3aS @rotofoa ipuroe bette @or.
mittag entmorien lulo Der Syubalt oes.
ielben na1 @aibngton tclegrapbirt.
lin 9 ll6r 5eute qlbcno fam bon ara.
iiOent @iliou lmo Setretdr 9ruan Die
g(utorilirung fin Die omerifoniiden
Delegatcn sur lInter5ednina oes
&rotofoQs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
3iuci mSItcriSIc SOOcsfallc.

N)FpNN ~-pNNNIuAtNs
2(nton @olo6iesfi Iiarb al einem irr-
betonuten @ift. ~ Coroner 9lui-
icll 6at cine idoric ltnteriuduug
auocoronet. IL glud Gin @litor-
better oes Eo0ten ioQ ouf d6n-
li6e gBeiic aeitorben iciu.
@eitern @lorgcn itarb I'M ct. So
icpbssSoipital an &ergiitrng 9(nto-
nio @oIobicSfi 81 Sabre alt, bon
9}r. 52S, Siio-9ono. StroBe. @oIo-
6iesti mar Gin 6ro6tnerlaOer unO
fam lebten N}ontag nit Ser 6errD
BON 2ocuIt lgoint mad Dem SUB OeS
9rooOpoD. Gort brad cr 5uiam-
men unO Gr. s. 8. &alentint Der
9r5t bonn Gepartcnent, muroe
bcrbcigerufGl. Gicicr pcIlte felt, Dab
Der Monn Sit eingenommen bate,
fonntc ieood5 sic 9lrt ociicI6cu nic6t
feititcllcn. GS mur0cu 0ann nod ocr-
lbieoenc anoere 9lcr5te 8il 9iotbc ge-
5oacn, fciner fonnte ieOoc6 angc6cn,
mas ocr Mann cingcnommen bate.
Or. Galentini orOneie Oann an, OaB
Der Mann naD Dem ct. SSoiepbS-0o.
lpital gelanOt pcroe, no cr gcIterll
lPorgcn Itar6, o6nc OoB Oie Eoocs-
rrio6e ieit0eItcat merOen fonntc So
roncr 9liiieQ bonn nor00nli6en 1i-
liritt na6nHOen 6aa mii in0 brodte
in @rio6rung, 0oB @olo6ieSti oui ci.
ncm 0eiltic6en Gompfer in 2ocidt
@oint Oo5 Sift 6ctontmcn 6o6en ioa-
lie. Tic 4oli5ci no6m sic SaGe in
Die Qdn0e mO cril6r, 0oB Der Eo0te
Iebten GomcrIiog bei'n 9tslaoci
oe5 dnalii6en Iampicrs u2ancoilcr"
i6diig mar mo nli tcincm oeuiicbeu
S6iiie gcarbeiict 6aiic. 6crncr
muroe icii0eiledt ooB init @old6icsIi
nod 5mci an0crc W}0lncr marclL Sic
oac crlrnult iiuO. Giucr Ocricl6cu 1T
Games @cbb, ser on Der Garrett
2loeuue, na6c Der 1ort.9I0c., mo6n-
bait icin ioQ uno bis ieBt bon Der
Foli3ci ni1t 0eiunoea rcrocu tonntc.
9lub er crfrantie lebtcu Tonneritug,
ioa iic5 cher nolliiduOi0 cr6olt babeu.
Wlpitcri3S lt Die glnaclcacn6eit be-
5iigli6 0cS orittcn ManneS. Scr AZ
Sabre alto Stcpen 0li@oclS Don gtr.
273, Diaonitr, fam Iebten 0onnerS-
tag bon 2ocltit-@oint, mie icinc ,yrall
angicbt, 5ur ii6libcn Stluloe, ingc-
id6r gcgcn T llbr 9l6cnoS, nacD Salie.
lin If ll6r gta@tS iin9 or 81 Hagen
an. Gic Sdmcr5cn murOeu Olr6
0iarr6oe pcrilrioHt. 9llS er am
5reitag iit5 nibt 6ciicr fii6ltc, rief
5rau @}iBaelS Or. s.. Gitlom sur
Siilic, Scr an scr @dc Ger Glrlep-
ltuO M}cGonaloitroBc cine 9lpot6ctc
betrei6t. 0erlel6e eri0ien z ll6t
9l6enoS, imo I'M 8 ll6r itar6 @}i.
Maels. Ger 2ebtcre batte i6on ci-
iigc @2al am Gopbus gclittet mel
de Granf6eit i'm aub i'm @}onai
W}dr5 0ieies SSa6res ans 8ett iciieltc
gS mlrOe angenonnncn, Dab Der Gor
9li6acls' Oieicr aronf6cit 5u5ui1rci-
ben lit. 9lm Wlontag Wior9cn muroC
ser pl0Blib ans Dem 9cbcn gei6ie.
Ocnc 0}ann inter 3a6lreicber G6cil.
na6me BON 6rcunOen onf Dem 81.
@rl6ier 6ricO6ofc bccrOigt. Gr miro
bon iciner @iitpe rmo 5mci fleincn
&in0ern ii6erle6t. Coroner 9iuiiea
min oic 9lngclcgcnbcit nod ipciter
imtcriuben umo bat cine @oitmortcm.
llnteriubrng angcor0net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
9luuicOelt luicScr i'm eanO.

&e6rt al @oro Oes uSmperator~ bon
ieiuer Sponien.geiie 5uriid.
gert6eioiot @erfins. aein
Gou0ioot iiir @ou0ernerrsamt
BON g3cp.9ort.
lem,0orf, q. Slni S6eo-
bore &ooieOclt, melher beute 9lbeuo
al 9oro oes 0anpiers uSnpera.
tor" 5uriidfebrte, Dert6eioigte Geo.
g8. Gerfins, &oriiber oes 0ationol-
@refutiosGomite's Der @rogreiipen
@ortei, oeiieu 9leiieuation fiir3lib
bon 9lmos @in6ot nerlangt muroe,
melGer erfldrte, oaB Gerfins infolac
ieiner 8e3ie6ungen 81 geipiiien gro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25

Zen @eib0itSintereiicn iiir feline
StclAna cI5 unacaiGnct eribcinert
loiic. Gr ia9ic: ,gsem lie @ertnS
6inaISmericn molleu Damn ucricu lie
MIDI alcb nit binaus.
Ger C6erlt mieocr6ollc, 0oB er i'm
Scrbit fem Gonoioat fir oos glnt
6es @ouocrnclms BON 9tem-9orf icin
weroc.
@c3iiolid1 icincr @cIuuo6cit iaatc
ser Gbcrt cr babe p66rcuo ser
9leiic 3mcinal beitiocS 5icbcr acba6t,
iei obcr icbt wicocr bergeitellt uno
pcroe an 30. Suni III 9Sittsburg1
iprcbcn.
GbcrIt gooiepclt puroe an ser
Guarontdne BON 1rati 9looic0elt, Tr.
9lidaro Ierbp uno 6rou icinem
5dpcgerio6n uno ieincr Eodtcr,
9(rbie 9looieoelt, Gnentin 9loolepelt,
g9. Gnlin 9iooiepelt, gcorgc g9. 4er.
fins inO GltoIco 1Siclo @lolonc, Dem
Soicn-Gollcttor, cnlpiougen. Soiort
'ttdB Ser 9,iiipefrioH ourc6 oie @erluo-
6eitsbcantcn beitieg Der Sbcrlt nit
ieincn @cgIcitcru 0icSodt .SSoDauce~
uuO trat Die 5a6rt uoH GDIter 9ap
an.