davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Seeking a Husband
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

good sport, and that helped a whole
lot. Boys are funny when they're
very young, but really quite nice.
Suddenly I noticed that Jack was
very white and held his hand behind
him In a suspicious way. You're
burned" I said quickly; come right
in and let me fix it for you" Here
was my chance to get in some OF my
longed-for hospital training. Jack
seemed quite willing. and when we
got in found that had two invalids
on my hands, for Bob was burned
quite badly, too. Billy fixed up Bob.
Billy is my little sister. and Is the
darling trial of my life. But Jack was
burned so badly that | really wanted
him to have a doctor.
Not on your life" he said. wincing
as ! pulled a bandage unexpectedly
tight Gee, it's more fun to be an
invalid than hero" Then he kissed
my hand audaciously when Bob was
not looking. Bob pretends TO be ter
ribly curious about existing relations
between Jack and me, Brothers are
so absurd. Why ! never in all my
life could be serious with Jack But
Bob likes him and is consequently al
ways imagining things. Some day +
may really fail in love. I reflected as
dabbed some salve on another of
Jacks numerous burns. And then.
and then
"Ouch!" said Jack, jumping up and
frightening me nearly TO death. you
almost stuck that safety pin right
through me-"
I sighed. Being a nurse must be
fun only in theory where the patients
are weak and helpless and quite ro-
ma1tically grateful. Anyway, | de
cided long while ago that I could
never be a nurse.
I'm sorry, Jack" ] said. peniten,
" There. that's the last one" And
Jack leaned back contentedly ana
lighted a cigarette
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
ksVX HATS the matter, can't
w you start the thing?"

SsVX HATS the matter, can't
wv you start the thing?"
mo. something wrong
with the carburetor, and the engine
won't crank I've been working on it
for a solid hour, and I can't do any
thing with it."
What are you going to do about
meeting Margaret? Margaret was
coming to visit me, and what are
brothers good for anyway IL they
don't know enough about a machine
TO IND out what is wrong when the
engine won't start?"
What, don't you prime t?" | ven
tured. laughing at the angry red face
that was suddenly raised to mine az
DO know little bit about automo-
biles, even II my brother thinks /
don't. i almost ran over a $500 colt
once" Then he laughed / tell that
story regularly every time | give any
pointers about machines, and it al
ways makes a hit.
We'll. I'll try it: if it's the carbu-
rotor the thing won't start anyway:
printing it might be the best way
to find out
watched the operation, dividing
my attention between hurried elances
at the clock on the church steeple
down the street, and just then Jack
came along.
Crank the machine and see II it
starts, will you, Jack?" I called from
the running board where I was
perched to get a better view of pro-
ceedings. Since l came back from
Forestville Jack seems to look aw-
fully young, and even DR.. Hammond
hasn't the same attraction. l always
did like older men anyway. ! don't
think that proves at all that I'm
fickle
I've just primed the engine" said
over" And Jack cranked II obedi-
entity. We had cranked it at least
a dozen times before without a shud-
der resulting, but this time there was
a hiss sudden roar and the next in
slant the whole hood had gone up in
flames.
Back fred" shouted Jack; turn
off the gasoline; Peggy, run for some
rugs"
| flew into The house and a moment
later we were stuffing some big auto
mobile rugs into the hood. A crowd
had gathered and somebody ran for
ward with some waste that had been
lying on the ground. 1t happened to
be oil soaked and the next minute
the flames were all over us.
Bob was burned before we sprang
back and Jack said, hoarsely, IT'S
no good we might as well send in
the alarm"
Let's try water" | suggested, and
like a flash the three of us were in
the house eager TO try anything that
might save the car, although at any
other time a suggestion OF mine
would have been hailed with scorn.
poured the water in the pals and the
boys rushed out with them. Two
minutes later the car was safe, but
around the corner came an ear-pierc-
ing whistle, and behold. the whole fire
department was upon us. ] never
stopped to think at the time of the
ridiculous picture made holding my
velvet skirt away from dripping
water pail and with a smudRe across
my face that threatened TO endanger
my counterance forever. Jack told
me afterwsrd, though that | was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
THE PINNACLE
BY GERTRUDE WE'LL.

ONG years ago, when mother earth was young
An iridescent ball Of flame was She
- That round her orbit plunged and swung
And laughed and sung rejoicing to be free
The cons pass. BY pangs of travail spent,
Wrought Of her fiery love and youthful joy,
Her dumb, blind children, born without lament,
We're precious gold to her of pure alloy.
On rocks and seas and sands mute, pitiful,
Thy mother grew with rapid strides ind bold,
There followed fish and bird live-wonderfu
But cooling mother earth was growing DID,
80 go 80
But e'er her waning power had fully passed
She strove the lofter peaks Of life to span.
Then reached the heights celestial at last,
And on her breast lay omnipotent man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
DRIP T
BY CONSTANCE = AARkE.

nY the waters Of Babylon there on a night
X When the stars were lost in a world Of black
- And the moon shone out with urid light
Like a ghostly eye DER a wasteless track
buried my heart in the rivers flow
And sighed for the songs Of the long ago.
And the river carried my heart away
In It's waters deep as it flowed along
And with it the love Of yesterday
And the augh and lit Of a silenced song.
md looked and laughed as It went from me
From the waters of Babylon down to the sea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
GOLD WORSHIPPERS
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.

IT HEY slave and grind until they find
The gold they worship so.
Their honest youth, their love for truth
Are of the long ago
God did not dream that men would scheme
And cast themselves so low
-. 90 90
God did not dream that men could scheme
To grasp the poors last crust
That nameess things grow to money kings
By catering to lust.
II He had thought such stain and blot
Mans form would still be dust
Cropping and groveling day by day,
Trampling on countless graves,
these fat toads strain new wealth to gain
Driving their little slaves.
10 brute held sway so cruel as they
When tusked men dwelt in caves.
But millions bow to these same king
In shameful, servile crews,
And millions praise their pompous wa
And lick their gout-hlled shoes
And still they reign, and still they gain
What the poor and wretched lose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Full Confidence.

Mrs Capron saw old Uncle Timothy
starting away on a fishing expedi-
ton, and knowing how hard his wife
worked, thought ii a good time to re-
prove him for his laziness
Timothy" she said, do you thin.
it's right to leave your wife a the
wash tub While you pass your time
fishing"
"Yassum, miss" replied the old col
ored man. ITS all right. Nah wife
don need any watching. She'll wuls
jes' as hard as IL ! was dah."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
SUNSET ON THE AVENUE
Bv Lillian LAUEERTY
BY Lillian LAuFERTY

q UNSET on the Avenus-slim gray spires and sky
of rose
- While the throng OF fair. surgng, chatting
blindly goes.
See the shops Of trinkets rare
Mark each mondaine's naughty stare
From great that purring pass,
Lolling back to eye the mass
That struts by and knows
Slim gray spires and sky of rose.
Sunset the Avenue-blaze Of color lights the sky.
Tossing head and clanking chain girls horses-aD
surge by.
Gay decked women everywhere,
Each to challenge passing stare,
Each avid peers around
At the jewels of the ground,
No marks where blaze on high
Rarer jewels from the sky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

IN AYSEY MAYME APPLETON
looked at the suit case carried
- by the woman across from her
in the car. and sighed.
On II were pasted, so many they over
Tapped, blue labels from Berlin, pink
from Jerusalem, purple from Bagdad.
yellow from London and every other
color, every shape and size, from Trim
dad. San Juan, Timbuctoo and Kala-
maZoo
Daysey Mayme is the daughter of the
Kin Commissioner General OF the
United States, wears a watch as small
as a dime and a locket as large as a
soup plate, and has other marks of dis
tinctions, but there are no labels on
her suit case!
She sighed again. Then she fell to
thinking. Something must be done
She would do it,
The next day she visited "a printer.
and a week later when Daysey Mayme
took a train she carried a suit case the
sides Of which were plastered with more
marks of distinction than ever appeared
on one that has Travelled from Hobo
ken to Manila Bay.
Appendix Removed 1905 Alden
oids Cut Out 1897" Operated on for
Tonslitis Seven Times; the Champion
Tonslitls Record" -Four Dimples Dug
t90t;'' Stomach Laundered Fifteen
Times" Nose Strengthened 1882" etc,
etc, touching story of the heroism,
The true greatness, the forgetfulness
Of self when Ambition beckoned the in
difference to suffering, of Daysey
Mayme.
This is not ALL she said proudly,
ana swinging the suit case around she
disclosed on the reverse side under the
heading, The Lost Is Found, numerous
newspaper clippings telling of surgeons
who had missed their scissors, balls of
twine. rolls Of antiseptic gauze, sponges.
bottles OF disinfectants, knives, pincers,
etc, and found after many weeks that
they had carelessly sewed them UP in
Daysey Mayme.
u am Just as distinguished as any
body" she said throwing back her
head in pride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

or so. and they will then be cooked
deliciously.
To keep the white OF an egg from
leaving the yolk and scattering about
in the water, take spoon and stir
the water rapidly round for a few
seconds, then drop the egg gently in
the hole" in the centre of the whirl-
pool formed by the rapid motion OF
the spoon. Boil up quickly for three
of four minutes
When cooking a blancmange. while
yet boiling, mix a piece OF butter
with it. then YOU will find 1t turn
out of the mould when cold without
any trouble, and also that it will
have much glossier appearance
In cases OF illness, when Ice is not
procurable for cooling the head Of
feverish patient, cut strip of cucum-
Der peeled rather thick, and lay the
inner part on the forehead 1t has
deliciously cooling effect
To break In" new pen point
quickly. dip 1t in ink and hold II in
the flame OF a lighted match for q
second Wipe and dry with q cloth.
and then 1t will hold ink as well
as one much older.
When boiling any kind Of green's,
use sugar in place Of soda, which
gives the green's a much better
flavor, but they then require a little
longer cooking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Do You Know

a new method of combating the
empty church problem has been dis
covered at Joliet Ill. A three weeks
campaign was organized by all the To-
cal ministers of religion. Then on a
Sunday men were sent around in mo-
tor cars to stop at every house and
remind its occupants that II was go
to-church day" The result was that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Daysey Mayme
And Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

AYSEY MAYME APPLETON
looked at the suit case carried
by the woman across from her
\ fha orr md ciybad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

churches ordinarily half empty were
overcrowded. and the Roman Catholic
churches held two extra masses. Local
clergymen estimate that there will be
a permanent increase OF at least 25 per
cent and the experiment will probably
be repeated elsewhere.
The most valuable stamp in exist
ence is said to be the "postoffice" Mau-
rtius, which is worth about 81, 500. Just
after the postal authorities had received
the issue the postoffice was destroyed
in hurricane. But the Governor had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

me? and and whispered II And
erythng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
&%A
90
@%%

Sunset slim church spires and sky Of
In the Vests great gallery there looks-so no
one knows.
each is greedily intent
TO work out her little bent,
Just to shop tea walk stare
Each one time is killing there.
Darkness fals--die gold and rose;
No one looks-so knows--
Church. sky, not the view
Sought upon the Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
STATE EXCUSED ONE JUST BE- FORE COURT ADJOURNED
 SECOND DAY PROCEEDINGS.
JURY MADE OF YOUNG MEN
Probable That the Two Jurors Will Be Selected This Morning and the Evil dence Taking Begin Before Mornina Session Has Concluded.

With eleven jurors named for the WooIman trial, and but one more 70 select from a group Sheriff Williams had summoned, early yesterday after noon it appeared the jury would be completed on the second day of the proceedings, but the state excused C. A. Hubbard, which left two vacancies in the jury box
 A number of other talesmen will be in court this morning at 10 o'clock, most of whom have been summoned from the outlying districts, indicating the jury will be closed up at an early hour
 10. l.. Hewlett, L B. Forbes, Oscar Collins, John Farr R. T. Cooper l.. R. Otwell, 0, c. Davis, Charles Otwell, John Alterright Lucian w. Greer.
 Evidence taking in one of the most important criminal proceedings that has occupied the attention of circuit court in years will begin this morn- ing early The trial of the case will probably not be lengthy, as there is not a great volume of evidence on the part of the state.
 Just what the defense will be 10 this killing has only been hinted at at various times heretofore. At one time it was believed that the defense would be based on temporary insan- ity, the evidence tending to show that the defendant was of a peculiar dis position, and that when inflamed, as on the night in question, when he shot and killed Mrs. Deborah Vel born, and attempted to kill himself, that he was unquestionably out of his mind.
 Woolman is one of the early resi- dents of the city, fact which miti- gated against getting a jury early He was well known to all the older residents, and was generally known -o most of the inhabitants of the city.
 The jury as drawn is absolutely sat to both state and defense, since both had a large supply of per smptory challenges left over when he work was done. The state used ut two of its challenges. and the de- ense did not use half of the twenty he state gives that side.
 The defense yesterday used two of ts challenges on two brothers, C. A. Hubby and c. D, Hubby, who quail jed and seemed most acceptable to Ill intents and purposes, but were xcused by the defense without stat ns the cause.
 Circuit Judge Gotham yesterday at loon decided that he would keep the ury together during the remainder # the proceedings, and last evening hey had dinner together and were se- ured quarters at a downtown hotel.
 IA conspicuous feature of the jury s that young men have been selected or the most part. l. B. Forbes is the only representative of he elder division on the jury, and ome of the younger set on it, par icularly among those selected from he rural districts, look past 24.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
CONFESSED MURDER.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 20.--Jos. Williams, alias Cobas Lloyd Carter, 26 years old, confessed today, accord ing to the police that he was one tf a band of highwaymen who held up resort in Omaha on the night of January ,, killed Harry E. Nickells, a ban kteller, and robbed frequenters of SS,000 in diamonds and money.
 Williams was arrested in St. Jo- seph, Mo, today and brought to this city
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

and urged that the court so rule.
 Attorney R. G. Davies then took be- fore the court the matter of the sup pression of comment on the matter in court. He cited some case out in Nevada where injury had been done through newspaper comment, and stated that he believed the remon- .trators and the petitioners could have the issue terminated with much less prejudice by the elimination of news paper comment.
 "How soon can you get your au- thorities here to conclude your argu- ment?" inquired Judge Mooney Of Judge Sampter. and recess was talk en for an hour
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
PRESIDENT GIVES OUTLINE IF HIS
 CONSTITUTION OF BUSINESS PEACE

corporations and to aid business in keeping out of trouble.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible va1ue
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
w FAITH FER
 20 R EC A ST

Washington, Jan. 20.-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair; colder Wednesday,; Thursday fair
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

Eotn lcgf nio Ser 9roii GaB GngIon0 mod i'm.
ncr crr anl S&oiicr it, crnlt1igt Die Sonooucr @rcc
81 Dem @lauben, oaB Der our1 @ngano gegen 0etd).
lan0 angcre8te @ernidhmgStampi bleBdl Oennod NIT
einem enghen Siege enoen miro. ltno 0as ito3e gll-
bion fanmGt dj MN tranlpi6oit all &uBlonO, pGbs
reno 0ui6lan0 Den 1cl0elmiit9igcn &anlp gcgen cine
S9elt uucntpcgt ortcbt
9l6er aus sen 3ccn scr 9onooner @lGttcr lGBt d]
rlond 9lnoercs 5erauscen IS dBt iid aus Oenielbcn
tcraSleiei, Dab man IN GnaIono Ocn SEreg nit 6ranf
reid gcraOeju ir 6eenOet 5dlt o0er 5minOe iiir be-
fnmt nninmt OoB Die 0Gtide MN meOer eimmol
in @ariS 0c ,Sreoen 0ifren meroen pie Dies ibrgens
folm onOcrs an5lmebmen mar.
glui 8rantrciA baut Oenna1 @uglano nidlt mc6r
un6 aud 0orau nid)t DAB iber Die 0eitiden entidei
oenoe 2onOege iiberbaupt crodtcn meroen f0nnen.
Stun pinidt es aber oennod OaB 9uBlono in Der cna.
dcn .8remo&ot~ Grmut6igung iinoe uio BON Often
bcr Gen pcrboBtct 6cino bcordnge md6reno Gnglano
b0n ru0ig biter 0cm 0ien 6lc6t nnO iid 5iun Sample
ridt 6inauSmagt
QScnn crit and GuBlanO Oic imarsbld6liden 9tc.
oerlagen erciOcn un0 bon 0cu con5cntrirten oehi1e
aO 0itcrreiddcn Irlippen 5llrdgeOrdngt iein miro,
Damn mir0 GnglonO ieinc be0en giuiirten iacn lacn
ul0 IN Der 3olc ocS 6reoensapocls cinen 6ricoenS-
hluB 9crbe5u6ren uden Salie6c Gnglano, 0aS
bic GrieaSadel anQc3inoct 6ot Inn bel Oeu Sbene Der
clbeu 5i8uie6cl uie 9iiBauO iuio 6rantreid r @na-
lono Die &oitoncn ans Dem 6euer 5u 5ocu bctrebt
uio.
,Sn meuiacn gSodcn don miro Oic cngIiide %crii0ie
d in i6rcr oon5en erb6rmd)en 9ladtbet 5cigcn. Die
Snoeriure 81 Dem elecrregcnoen Sdauipel baben ole
,gmcs~ mo .Gbronicle~ in ibren 6e0cn Srtitcn an-
gctinmi
Gn0ono miro mieoer iiolirt 0oile6cn mic eS Dor 60
maros 3cHen gepeicn lit. Aber oiesmol ndlt aus
rcicm Aniriebc ionOern oesbal6, ucil lid faim me6r
cine 9{aton n0er miro ole ser peroQenen en9liiden
Niplonac nod eiuual aubeen oiirte.
(Sn 65ts5tg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

SSn 1870 baitcu sic 6ran5oien nlmcrpr nit vlut'
por6eraec6mci S5wieriateiicn 81 tblm Ger eBiae
aricg 1T nod tcinen @1onat alt mo wicoerm bort ole
@cli ooB sic 5roBoicn NIT lmuorberaee6enen Sdmic
liaieteu Ill i6im baben, un0 Die @n8l0nocr nit ibnen
Sraulrcd) uno Gngano boiten ge6oit Dab Die Welgicr
0cn 6cin0 bcim 1urd)morih 10 e6r idluddlen mIroen
roB iic i'm uadbcr nit 2cdjgcit Ocn @naocniioB &C.
len in0 in ftr5cr 8ct Dor Berlin e6cu t0nnten- A6er
cs ill anOcrs qcfommen Nit nbcinIid)er 0elbminolg
ilit ne6ncu bic Ientidcn Sctlngcn oeren @elaaerng
nad aluiidt 6rer Gcgnr 9Sodcn oocr Nionate in gn
iprdl negncn miBtc ino pic elm @rbelpino trelben
c ben 3eao Dor d Der rno ii oas Snnerc BON Srant.
reid bncn n6 sic licbcn britiide &eltern lbene ne
lom aonaI ob5uidne0en g8enn ibncn oaS gelinqt
lui0 Scr 0elhlben Seeresletln0 gelingt Niles oailn
miro 2oro &itdccr icine NiliStrlppcl ne0r IN 5ran-
reid lanocl tomeu NeIleidt miro Gnalono Den Wlo.
nent aud piQfonulcn bcBcu, in peld)cm cs lbr nm.
m0QlidD mira mcitcre 1ruppcn ibcr ocn &onql 81 c-
oen Ictn weln bic Tcitibg Gitcno lulo Nntperpen
Gabcn i'll sic G5eabr ciner Oedlcn ,Snpaiion GnglanoS
In m6cimc0e 9(d6c aeriIdt nno Die Nrltcn praieDen
ode i6rc iopicrcn S0bnc m 6eiuiidcr Groc.
Ger arobe ecneraliiab III Berlin bat wo0rideuilib
rod aller6ono mciterc neutrality-suspicious. SAmeriaieen
iiir Gnalon0 nn0 SranfrcdJ in Yeretnat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

Qd6rcno ser @aIlmtriege bricben cngliide no
fom6iiite 3enungs s@orreiponoentcu, Die arupp lben
auoncu cieu ndis wert6, bic irar5oiiben @eibiibe
eieu i6nen peit iberlcgcH
Ic 6raDoen mo GnglGnOer irO ebi anocrer
Nleinlmg oenn ie 6aben an c0enen &ebe eriabren
mcidc g8rfrmg Die arupp'ic5c aanonen ba6cn nio Dab
sic 2euuc oie e beoenen nit ubemlider Grefllid]er.
ldt idlieBeH-
5ast ser 4,arer Correspondent Der SonOoncr
gmcs4 ser einilnBreideu 3etnig @nglanoS: o5b
rai meaiae Mclen BON %bilippcOilc einem begiideu
Gi3ier ino oen 0ieneral3ablmcier pon Hamllr, oic
mir er3d6ltcu Sab Bic 6ehng y}arnu berroiteHo
idrea bon Den Deltidcn gcnommen woroen iei. 9ie
GuBcuioris imo ole Staot ie6it ieien einem rdltbar
mrliampn @ombarocHent al5gccBt gewcien. Die
Ueutdcu bdteu babel 6re 9rtilere 70 por5iadl por'
ne6en laieu n0 ole 1reidberbet lei cine iold bcr-
iod)cno quite uno eeituolle gepeen Bob d]cn Die er-
cn mcnioc sdiic sic Sorts @arboueettc I'M 9foro-
often mn0 N1o3eret i'm Often peritlmmel lcBcr."
Den 6ronjoicn lit cs an0eiidts FOLDER erltounher
Griolgc Ger ocuidjeu 9eaacrunasgebTBc eocnalls
5uu gewuBtien gefommen ooB aud Die bon i5nen iiir
inemehmbar aebatclea 9eieliigrngen i5rer @anpt'
oo gariS in iir5er Belt iacn werocn obolo oe oet-
ibcn armcen cinnal BORT angeangt iiuo, mas eOeal9
nid1l mcbr lange oolern miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

Die @eeicr proteitircn gegen 0aS gonlbaroemcnt
9nturpcns 0rd) Observation-Disclosures, mo Sonoon
iinuut natirlid III ben @roeit nit ea. Gas III leidt
crflardJ Gem lreun Sic 0eitd1en iid) einma in snt
nerpcn mo Ciieio ont brtdeu aono eitgeiebt bobell
fonncn sic observation-disclosures alnadtli5 Sonoon be-.
dnQtqcu, gar leidjt oie bride 6lotte aHnden imo
5crii6ra uno sic enaIiiden Sdiiisbou50ie rllniren.
gber ariea 1T &rieg. Sic 9egier wcrocn nit 6ren
rotclien pcng crrcibe rbeOer in SSaibngton nod an
oersipo Nenu Oe.4crren @rten mo Die Serren 6ran-
5oieu 3eppclin9utfreer balen f0nllten Damn plroen
cid e ocn ausgie6igiten &cbraud uou oenielben ma
dct uno ocHide Seihmgtn nit ocnielbcn bombar0ircn
ln0 Bic 0ciuibc SioHe por ibncn auiiilden laen
1cihmgcn niiIieu eS iCb aelalen lael bela9ert iuo
bedolien al ccroei s. lit Die guga6e Der 8elagerer
sic 6enmg SD uc6men. 9udl @raliaten ans Sela9c'
rnQsaediibcn f0men in Die innerc Stoot einld)o0en
u0 1raucn mo ainOcr t0ocn 8eraoc 10 git mic Bonn.
Zen olls ocu Observation-Disclosures gSenn Die 8elaier
uicbt moacu ooB Srnuen mo @inOer IN Geia6r fommeh
oanu oaia Tie ocieben alis per 1toot entlernel ooer
obcr Die ueiBe 6a6ue 5iien mo tb Den Gcutlaen er'
Qpbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

Iie qonooner 3ehmgen vEimes" mo uG6ronice4
niq nod Dor anr5em Den Wuu0 sum Grtiden poll &C.
omneu 6oben mo ii ieocr Belle cnen @litllrob 5ltr
Gcrndhma Ieublono's loSlieBeu ln0 nm etiuas
feinloucr geiuoroen
@cii0en bic Dcddcu Iruppcn pormartS oeormac
ho lmo Ole aldn5enoen Sic9c Der @ehden nidlt mebr
pcbeimldt per0en ionnten, 1ot Der 6ran5olen-entDu
Fasmu9 Ill 9onooil cine mertd)e a0fii6nn1 crlabren
Ole cnpd6ucn bciocn 3etlmgen imoen es inbe
oreiilid ooB uooerne ran3oiiid)e 0elhmaen non Oeu
Ianibea 70 ledlt genonncn peroel fonnten, nad)oen
ic aDer aeuonlnen wrr0en n0cn es mnnnIe5r au1 ole
Qonooncr 0cltItcnrcicr natiirlid DAB Die Gcutiden
in ndditer Babe Dor ASoris tc6en merocn.
Sin Groit ibcnt o6cr ocl 3eitllngcn acbliebcn 81
lqin @iner geern cn9caiiicreu SabcIocpcibe 5uIogc
idrebcr lie p6rtih: england ltno 9iuBano niicn
0ortuadia an oenl @eidhe icii6atcu mo9c audi ton'
men uas oa polc 0al e iid) mic imo nnuer eraeber,
ion1ern nidt e6er ruben. bis GctihouoS @'adt 0e.
hroheu f go anae mir nod ole Serren 3l Saller
imo, jmo mir ni6t cnogitIig ge9lasel