davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
ATHLETICS BEAT TRAINMEN
Defeated Players Appear in Nifty
New Uniforms-Score IL to 2.

Playing fast ball behind pitcher
Smiley, who twirled a good game,
the Athletic baseball team yesterday
afternoon defeated the Bemidji
Trainmen by a score of IL to 2. It
was the third defeat the Athletics
have given the Trainmen this season.
Gallanger pitched for the defeated
nine. The Trainmen appeared on
the field in the new uniforms which
they have just received and which
were purchased by the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen lodge. The
suits are nifty and have the lodge
monogram on the sleeve.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
Case Is Continued.

Fhe case of A: P. Richie versus
Joseph Smith, in which the latter is
claimed to have made theats to kill
the plaintiff, was continued until
next Monday, when the matter was
taken up in municipal court this
morning The case was continued at
the request of the defendant who IS
at liberty on bonds. City Attorney
P. J. Russell appeared for the state
in the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
Carson Visits Bemidii.

J. Evan Carson, formerly of this
city, but who is now linotype ma
chinist operator of the Virginia En-
terprise, was a Bemidji visitor Sat-
urday. Mr.. Carson is an expert limo
type machinist and understands the
mechanism of the complicated type
setting machines perfectly. He has
assembled many of the linotype ma
chimes which have been placed in
northern Minnesota during the past
few years. While in Bemidjil he re-
paired the Pioneer machine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
Misses Jackson Entertain.

Misses Mary and Anna Jackson,
daughters of Edward Jackson, the
contractor, entertained at an infor-
NAL dancing party at their home on
Irvine avenue. The guests included
Miss Rosemary Logan of Grand Rap
ids, Misses Servie McKusick, Dorothy
Torrance, Julia Moritz and Gertrude
Malone and the Messrs. Joseph
Christie, Gregg Malone, Hugh Lo-
gan of International Falls, Ralph
Brandon, c., c.. Cross, Douglas Don
aid, William Mcdonald and Clarence
Jackson. The affair took place Fri
day evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
Harry Thorne Fined.

Angered because she had refused
to dance with him, Harry Thorne
slapped a young woman several
times at the Dreamland dance of Fri
day evening. Thorne was immedi-
ately placed under arrest and when
arraigned before Judge Crowell Sat-
urday morning paid fine of SIS.
Thorne narrowly escaped severe
beating at the hands of the large
crowd in attendance at the dance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
Court at Park RAPIDS.

Judge G. w. Stanton and Lee AL
len LaBaw, official court reporter,
will leave tomorrow morning for
Park Rapids where q ditch case has
been set for hearing. The case is
one concerning a county ditch which
was appealed from a decision of the
county commissioners and will prob
ably take several days for trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
PRESENT LONESOME TOWN
Brinkamn Musical Comedy Company
Plays to Crowded House.

Alvia's Musical comedy company
which has been appearing at the
Brinkman during the past week, pre-
scented sketch entitled Lonesome
Town" last evening, the theatre be-
ing completely filed. The comedy
was one of the best put on by the
company since its engagement here.
II Should Worry" will be staged to-
morrow and Wednesday. THE
Honeymoon Trail' will be the attrac-
ton the latter half of the week and
on Sunday a big minstrel show is
billed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
RoE,s FATHER INJURED.
Cow Steps on Aged 1rohn Farmer,
Breaking TWO Ribs.

Knute Roe, aged father Of
Knute Roe, the Bemmji merchant,
who resides on a farI in the town
of FROM, seven mileS east Of this
city,, was severely inbred last even
ing when COW which he was taking
to the barn for the night became un-
manageable. Mr.. Roexfell and the
animal made rush az him, stepping
on his side, breaking Two ribs While
the injury is painful it is not he
lieyed to be dangerous
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
Nymore Paving and Fire Truck Pro.
position to Be Decided.

Several matters Of much import
ances are to be brought up for dis
cussion when the city council meets
this evening, among them being the
Nymore paving and that Of the auto
fire truck. Bids for both will be pre-
|sented to the council and it is expect
ed that definite action will be taken.
One application for renewal of saloon
license will be presented, being that
of Frank Lane.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
LOCATE IN BEMIDu
Welding and Machine Company to
Start Operations Here Sept. Is. &

G. F. Olson of Litchfield, Mime
sofa, has completed arrangements for
the establishment Of a welding and
machinery shop in Bemidji and an
announces that the company will be
ready for business September 10. The
shop will be equipped with an oxy-
acetyline machine and will do cut
ting, welding and machine work of
all kinds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
MOTHERS :. CLUB Ho MEET.
Discussion for Session Tomorrow Will
Be IS sl1 !, . :,

Summer Problems" will be the
topic for discussion at teh meeting
Of the Mothers club which is to be
held at the library tomorrow after
noon The session will be called to
order at O'Clock and a large attend
ance is urged by the officers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
5 6 "a IA 10

Three-base hits, Brandon, Huff
man. Two-base hits, Rice, Berrigan.
Stolen bases, Rice 4, Brandon 2, Paul
1, Huffman 2, G. Loken 1, Berge 1,
Nesta 1, Schavanau 1. Struck out, by
Paul by Loken 4. Bases on balls,
off Loken 3. Double plays, Howe to
Rice; G. Loken to Haunce. Umpires,
Baum gartner and Prichard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
Dickens Here.

;: Walter If. Dickins, superintendent
of Red Lake Agency and his father,
R. r. Dickins, of the Rapid River
country, are in the city today on
business. Superintendent Dickins
purchased a Ford touring car of the
Northern Auto Co. and will have it
shipped over the Red Lake road to
the Agency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
Should Turn in Bills.

Gene Berman of the Fourth of
July committee announced today
that all bills against the committee
should be turned in before Wadnes-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
Misses Edna schmitt, Ida and Net

Misses Edna Schmitt, Ida and Net
tie Owe, Lottie Elg and Messrs.
Charles Vorchek, Ed Brevig and
Dave Gustafson returned to Thief
River Falls last evening, after hav.
ing spent the Fourth here. While 10
Bemidji they were guests at the w.
H. schmitt home, 1O11 Dewey ave-
nue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
Acknowledgment.

Jalmer Lilleman of Pennington
county and Miss Emma Ferguson
were married at the Presbyterian
manse Saturday evening, Rev. s. e.
p White officiating. The ceremony
was performed in the presence Of
witnesses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06

William Shannon and bride have
returned to Bemidji after "a two
weeks honeymoon trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
The Auto Parade.

The Automobile parade, which
was to be the pride of Bemidji, in as
much as this city has more cars than
any city of it's size in the state, was
source of disappointment to the men,
bers of the committee. Nineteen au-
tomobiles and two floats were repre-
sented. 1t was also apparent that
the crowds were sorely disappointed
at Bemidji's showing in this event.
The following cars were represented:
A. P. Whites car winning a prize or
500 for the most beautifully decor
ated car, and Mrs. CANDLES Metz
runabout $40 for the most comically
decorated; Eugene Berman, Ford;
e. A. Barker, Kissel Kar; A. P.
White, Cadillac; James Black, Ford;
A. M. Bagley, Cadillac; W. l.. Brooks,
Cadillac; Geo. T. Baker, Buick; c..
M. Bacon, Cadillac; Given Bros,
Michigan; G. E. Battles, REQ; Ed
ward Jackson, Ford; A. A. Andrews,
Wescott; l.. P. Eckstrum, Ford; X.
of P, Ford; G. e. Carson, Ford; Mrs.
Gamble, Metz; and two large floats
by the Northwestern Telephone COM
pany. The Given car was one of the
most beautifully decorated cars in
the parade and would have easily
drawn second money had there been
such a prize offered.
The judges acting in the automo-
bile parade and who awarded the
prizes were, G. p. Battles, A. H. Jes-
ter and DR.. D. L. Stanton:
Program at Fair Grounds.
The free-for-all automobile race u
Is miles was won by c. w. Jewett
with a Ford, time 22.24. Walter
Marcum and Jack Garvin both drove
Ford cars in this race, Garyin drop.
ping out after driving two and one
half miles, the radiator on his ma.
chine having sprung a leak. Mar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
TOO PATRIOTIC; ARE FINED.
Small Number Of Just Plain
'tDrunks" Arraigned Before Crowel]

Because they were too patriotic
seven just plain everyday drunks
were guests of the Bemidji bastlle
Saturday, Sunday and today. Judge
Crowell was lenient with the
bunch and they were let off with
dollar fines or their sentences were
suspended.
Egypt has woman's educationa
union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
AUTO PARADE DISAPPOINTING
Small Number of Machines Turn Out
Largest Crowd Ever to Visit
Here-No Program Delays.
JEWETT WINS 15-MILE EVENT
Fast Pine Cone Loses to Del Marca-
Band Concert and Fireworks Much
Appreciated by Large Audience.

With hundreds OF people mere from
Thief River Falls, Blackjack, Cass
Lake, Walker, Tenstrike, Interna-
tional Falls, Grand Rapids and many
other places, Bemidji's Fourth of
July celebration was the most sue
cessful ever held. There was not a
dull moment, and with the perfect
weather conditions the program was
carried out by the committee without
a hitch. 1t was the largest crowd to
ever visit Bemidji.
But Few Accidents.
AS was the case last year, there
were no real serious accidents. Nary
Kittleson was burned lasf evening in
a postponed celebration, when he lit
some gun powder which he had
placed in funnel. He was burned
about the face, head and arms, and
while his injuries are not believed
to be serious, they are painful.
Band Attracts Attention.
During the entire day the band
furnished entertainment for the large
crowd and concert was given just
previous to the fireworks display
The bank of Lake Bemidji was
crowded all during the evening by
the boat race spectators, which was
won by the Del Marca, defeating the
fast Pine Cone in a handicap event.
Dances in Evening.
Two dances were given Saturday
evening, one in the city hall by the
fremen and the other by the Ath-
letic club. both open to the public.
Promptly at nine o'clock at which
time the first number of the program
was scheduled ten boys under six
teen years of age lined up in front of
the First National Bank for the 100
yard dash down Third Street The
result was as follows: Carl Tenstrum
Illot, ~ lLC Po.OO, OoAAA AoiAlio1AN'
second prize $500.
The outcome the events during
the morning all of which were pulled
off on schedule time, was as follows:
Potato race, first, Harry Washburn,
prize $500 second, Raymond john
son, prize 5000.
Dog and Cart race, first Ray Brefin,
prize $500, second Lysle Mooney,
prize $500.
Free or all 100 yard dash of Sec
ond street, first Bud. Cooke, prize
$500, second, II. Dale, prize $500.
Between the various events Cap
tain Henricson did three daredevil
stunts of turning a somersault in
mid air after cominy down steep
fifty-foot incline on skis. This
feature was the big uptown attrac-
ton and was loudly applauded each
time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06

Egypt has a woman's educational
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06

union
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

miro ieine Somilie bort beluiien in0
gie6t audi oen 9lmerifonern Sen
Jiot6, ru6ig Oort 81 6lei6en. Sic 81
plomotiiAen @ertreter 6oben bis iebt
Oeu 9ot6 Oes engliiHen @eiauoten
nidbt 6efolgt, pelher 6ritiiden I'm
tertbouen Oos Gerloiien bon Stoot
W}erifo onempfoblen bat.
Die Situotion an ser 6ront miro
ais cine 10 oer5peiielte geibilOert,
Oob General Suerto oen General
Sooquin Wloos, einen So6n ieines
Sbmogers, in Der Souptitoot 6ebols
ten 6ot, itatt i'm ooS &ommanOo IN
Gueretaro micoer ii6erne6men 5u
loIien, no @iQos 9lrmee 5u eruarten
lit. 9iah Glleretoro gingen am
SamItag 5pei &egimenter a6, ober
iie 6eitanOen, pie 9eute perii1ern,
iuelde Tie geie6en 6a6en, aus &no6en
unO Sol0aten, melcbe oor5eitig bic
Soipitdler Oerloiien 6oben, e5c i6re
99lmoen gebeilt iinO.
g9o6l fiir 5. Suli on6e-
raum t.
Grob Oieier Sitlotion ninnt man
an ooB @uerto periu6en miro, Iib
in StoOt Nierifo bis no6 ser am 5.
Suli itattfinOenoen @o6l 5u 6c6oiip-
ten, fir welde Die &or6ereitlmgen
nit fie6er6oitet @ile in Dem @ebiet
6etrie6en DerOen, meld5e Die S0oera-
len nod in 6GnOen 6a6en. Gs i1eint
ibm oles Oarouf ou5ufommeu it'd
81 bc6auptelL bis ooS @o6lreiultat
oorliegt unO iemonO por6onOen lit,
Dem er OoS 9lmt ii6erge6en fonn.
N}an 5meifelt o6cr in ser 6ritiiHen
&olonie, OoB es Inn m0glid iein
miro, iit6 geaen sic Gonititutionali-
iieu 10 lon9e 81 6olten, inO trifit
Oo6er Gor6ereitlntgen 3ir Sel6ItDer-
t6eioigung. SSn oen ii6rigeu 9[uS-
lGn0erfolonicn Ser lSuuptItaot loa
Oie Stimnmg cine gon5 d6nlide
iein.
01erifuniihe S(nlei6e.
Sto0t @}erifo 30 SUM. ~
Me6rere 6ieIige 9onfcn ioGen glliem
@erne6men 3uiolae iidb Oomit einper-
itonOcn erfldrt 6oben cine bon Der
merifaniibcn 9legieurua binnen ne
ni1en Togen 81 emittirenoe glnleibe
5u ii6erne6nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
ehaitan0 im @allun., ,Smnncit.

StamforO, Conn, 30. SSini.
Coroner @belon bat Oen Snauelt
IN Dem mDiteri6ien Gooesiaa bon
g9oloo 81. 9oQou geitcrn 9ladmittog,
ser @rtpartiug 5lnpioer, ridt fortge-
iebt, meil oie Sa6DerItGn0igen, melhe
Die oerIdbieoenen 6leden 81 unteriu-
6en boben, Die in Oen 3intmcrn bon
Srnu Selene 9lngle geflnocn morOcn
iino, in melhen 9oQou nn 9l6enO Dor
ieinem GoOc Qelpeilt bat, i6re 9lrbeit
nod nidt OollenOet battcn. Die Sort
icbun0 oeSSnQueitS miro ma6rideiu-
lid crit na6 me6rereu Eo9en erfol-
gcn. Someit Ole llnterinbung Der
6lcdcn an Sen g8Gnoen mo auf Dem
@ooen Der @o6n5in1uer Scr 6rml
9lnQle reiHt bat ser Entbolog Or.
gScapcr erfl1rt, OoB cs wirflib 9hit-
fleden Iino. @}an iie6t ieinen peite-
rem 9lngnben nit Sponmmg entge-
aeu; ebenio Ocu 9lusiogcn &D. 6orOs,
zines GbcmiferS BON bier, Der Oie
Gledeu inn 9luitrag bon g. 9lonoel,
Dem &oter Der 6ran 9lngle, inter-
ir@t mo nah Der 9ebnuphng 9lon-
OelS geiinoen ba6en ioa, Oie 8leden
rii6rten bon Ga6afiauAe imo Del ber.
Cine flcipe 9(niregung entitanO
geitcru in Scr Sta0ibaae inter 3eu-
gen 3iibnuern uno 2lnoercn, Die iitb
in Der grpartung eingefunoen bat
ten ser Snqueit perOe fortgeicst
weroen, olS Elm @6otograp6 pcriud-
tc, Srn. 9Iouoel 81 p6otoorapbiren,
Oieier @inwanO oagegeu er6ob unO
Die Camera in Stiide i6lug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

Cic 6o6rt oort6in fofct bcfonntli@
mtr 8 Gents. Die prd6tigc gllsiidt
iibcr Oen Griii0 Sill @orf un0 Oas
i60nc CboI uIIcin lit bic 6obrt wertb,
gon5 d6gcicbcn pon Der reincn fri
iNcn &uit mcldc man BORT einut9-
met. @lon crfltn0ige iih nod 0ent
Bureau ocr NlclDoIc Neiebts 9au-
plate. 0ie 9oiiitcIleu weroen iiu0pei.
boit I'M @crtbe iteigei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
Wiinitiae @clcacnGcit fiir billise
yanitcllen.

Seit Oenl .Ncginnc Oes cleftrii1cn
S6nellperfebrs bat ii1 III Baltimore
cine ipo6rc S6IfcrmonOeritng poIl5o-
gen; bic oidt bciic0clteu inucrcn
SbeiIe Ger olten Staot bu6eu iid to
tai bcrGnocrt, unO 100 friiber gSob-
nungspiertcI poren bat ii9 oos @c-
iG6ft breiter genluht imO Die Sami.
lien iino nod oen GuBcren ncucn
Sto0ttbeiIcn ec5ogeu. $50 Dor %
Sobren oos 2ouo nod 5u $40 oocr
$50 pro glder Derfouft murOc, itebcn
beiit6utoge YoIGite ltno SouunerDil-
len NIT it9on eepfIeeten StroBen
Ii. oos @rlnoeigcnt6um It 5u enor-
men 4reiien geiticgen. Die neueite
Gntpidhrng auf oieienl @e6iete lit
Meloole Seigbts al Ger StroBen-
bobn nod @tount gSoibington irn0 in
rnmitteI6orcr 9}Gbe bon 93olauO
9Sort oes beiten &oritaot @igentbumS
@oItimores. Sn @feIpolc Seigbts
perOen sur 3eit 9oupIdte fir $500
perfaitft melde 35 SSuB 6roont Go6-
ben, geniigeno 9rcite, Inn Gin i60nes
bcqucmeS Sous Oorouf 8u bouel
uno oo6 nod 9oum fir einen bib
i6en gras6eoedten @eg nod ocm
@orten. 9ie 8oliteaen Iiegen 0ireft
an DER Stootgrer5c II. wer iicb Oic-
iel6en beieben mill iolIte oic betref-
fen0e 9ln6eigc I'M n0euti9en Gorre-
lponoenten" am 0ienitog Ieieu oocr
iib oireft ON Die @eielli6oft in Ger.
706, ullniou Sruit GomponD," I'M
ndbere 9lusfunit penoer. 0os @c-
iGGft bat elm SeIepbou: CT. ASolil
1858, ooer man fobre oircft binous
NIT Scr Sails 9iooo 2inie ooer Oen
0tount @oibington SSoggons lmO
iteigc an Scr Golo Spring 2one a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
0entide sdnaer in llonncetient.

9ri0.g cport Conn, 30. SUM.
Gonnccticuts SGngcr Dobcn &c.
itern einen @olotog gcfciert. SSn fcit-
li6cr @eiic bat in Bridgeport ooS
II. SGngcrfcit oeS Stoots- Sanger.
bltnoes ieinen 9lnfong gcnommen.
0ie geiontmte SGngeripeIt Die 9c-
D0rOen unO 9iirger Ger Stoot uno
oes StaoteS bringen scr &cronitol-
tlng oos gr6Bte Sntcreiic entgegcn.
N}oDor Clifford g. @ilion begriiBte
on N5orgen Die Singer nit ber3li-
Hen g9orten. Ser @ouoerneur oes
StouteS, 6err 9olomin, NOR ober-
mails bel Dem munoeri60n oerloufe.
men 5eit-Gon5ert onpeienO uno
Iouitte Dem 3auber oes oelttiden
9ieoeS. 9ie 8iirgeridoft buloigt oen
SGngern in ie0er @eiie SHon Die
W}oiienprobe om W}orgen muroe bon
elmer groBen W}enge ongebort. 8einl
@reisingen am 0}ittog mar Die 6eit-
Gollc, ooS neucrbotte Goiino, fir
sic oielcn 9eiu6er 81 flein lnO oaS
groBe 6eIt-Gon5ert am 9l6enO 500
mebr W}enic6en al, ols ie 81 elmer
muiifoliid6en &eronitaltung IN oieier
Stoot gcltromt inO.
Ole Stoot prongt 81 Gbren ser
SGnger in feitlitben S6nrud. 9(Ile
0ffcntli6en @cbGuoe iino prdbtig
oeforirt. Ginen beionoerS idonen
GiOrud MAIDEN Oie GitD Sail, 0us
Gmb9ous ser Gifts luo Die 2uar-
tiere Scr Gereine. Gic Sotels unO
g9oorcn5Guier iino nit Dem omeri-
foniiAen Sterncnbonner lnO Der
lhmor3l 3luciB- rotben &ei6sflagge gc-
lhmiidt. 9(uf Sen SGuiern Der
3cutib Qlmerifoner mebt ole 9}eidS.
fo6ne, llno sic 9(merifoner boben 5lt
Gbrcn ser 0eutiAeu ibre 6obne ge'
biBt.
0os 9e6en un0 Erei6en in ben
StroBen 1T ungcp6bnlicb lebboit.
Gic Stoot gcb0rt ben 0eutidem Die
bon i6rer 6reibeit orseiebigcn @e-
Eroth moheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
glcncs Qc6cn ans bed Nlninen.

SuIenL W}a., 30. Srnli. n @e-
tern purOe bier elm 9lninng genln6t
nit Dem g9ieoerailibau Oes am leB-
ten 0onneritog abgebrannten StaOt-
tbeilS; Gontraftoren iuO 9irditeften
6eiibiigten Oos Serroin imO entpar-
len Eldne iiir gIeu6mlteu. 6abritaR,
ten ino 9eiiber bon @rltHoeigentbum
biQigen aQgenein oen @lam an Den
gtcu6outcn 10 piel mie moglic6 bon
Ben 9cuten 5u 6eihdftigen, uel6e
ourb ooS 6euer ibre Seine lmO ibre
g(r6eitsitcQen einge6iiBt ba6cn.
GeItern mar iuie0er falteS unO ne
6aliges @etter lmo om irii6en Wlor-
gen mur0eu oie Eager, IN pelhen Die
Sboobloien cinihpeilen undergraduate
iino, our6 iAperen @cuitterregen
ie6r OurdudBt, ieoo6 ino Die Eager
out Orainirt imO es 0rang menig
g9oHer in Die 3eIte ein
gtad) Ocfll an S0lllllN8, lOle DerlWA
tet, cnt0edt morOen mar, OoB 9etrug
nit Sen iiir 9}ot6leioenOe beitimnIten
Sebensmittclu 9etriebeu wurOe, IN.
Dem 9roO rmO 9(nOereS bon bier na6
2Dnu Qebraht lnO in Oortigen 90Oer
perfauit murOe, lit geitern oud felt
geiteQt poroen OaB iib monde Der
BON ser 8eucrSbrltnIt 9etroiienen
5mei ooer Orei 9ln5iigc gebcn lieBen
ino 0ieie oam fir @elO OerfoiIften
Ser in Bolton fiir oie 6ieiigen 9l6-
gebrannten oIfgebra6te llnterltiit-
5lngsfonO bat Oic S0be bon $212,-
600 errei@t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
suIl gsettcn uermittcIt Aaben.


Sn Ger mittleren Yoli5eiitation
ruroe geiteru Ger AZ Sabre alte
S6rifticber SorrD Snitb bon Ser.
1906, 9loro @reenmoitnt glDe.,
6em @oli5eiricbter Supplee lmter ser
NlniHuIOigung borgcfiibrt, anee6lid
SScttcr fir @fcrocrcnnen Dernlittelt
5n bobeu. @r iit in Dem @tobliiiemcnt
Der o9oro Baltimore Yrinting 60 a
on Ser @reenmount 9lDenue beibdi
tigt uno ioIl an9e6lic6 ieine Nlitar-
better beranloBt bober ouf oos @ierO
r9(ncou," melcbes fir Oic 9fcnnen in
@}ontreal 9ebu6t it, 6u ieben.
Gnlit6 nurOc bon ocm Sergcontcn
Syo6n 9l. Gooncp rno oem @oli5iiten
Ncnrp 81. Doubollier oerboftet. 9luf
9lnrotben ieines 9lnwoIts 0oniel
@uuimon per3idtete Smith ouf ein
9}orperbor. aooi Sllpplee ii6eront-
mrtete i6n sen @roBgeidiporeneu H..
eutlieB i6n unter $500 9iirgidbait.
Der SouptbcIaihm9s8cuoe in oem
SFolle lit Sronf Godcnburger BON GER.
1922, 9ofcr. StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

midi anf bel SiiBen si halten, ulo mas
ic6 t6nt aeldab nit groBcr 9lniiren9ung.
cScl fonnie gtadtS uicbt lblafeu un0 fii6ls
tc mid am sQ}nrgen naiiirlidl ieGr uns
iuo6l, iuo irb bate beitdnOigen Nopfs
1Nmcr5
gloHocm it sic 5ipeite SlaId5c ocnoms
men hattie. bemcrttc idl oaB see Nopfs
irnncra ni,0t 10 lhlmm mar, ic6 ru6ic
bciicr. tlnD meinc glerpcu pnrcn iidrtcr.
Sd 1ckie leincn @cbrmlc6 fort, bis cS
cinc nelie Trau ans mir mad)ie, llno iebt
lam ic6 fnllm crfaiien onB ic6 i'm Stanoe
bin, 70 bicl Al tbun ais d) tbue gSems
INNER id cine Srnu pciB, Die cine quito
lRcoisin brallobt lobe icb SDoia g. ginfs
bom5 .g'eoetablc COMPOUND" 6od.T III
Grou GSrani 6lart, 31lG NsEuIips6tr,
9lic1monO, Ba.
Sraucn cr51Gltcn Srancu
felt bier8ia Sa6ren iuic XDDin G. Fntz
bamS ,&coctdble COMPOUND" ibre @es
iun06eit nic0erberGeicllt bat menn tic
an Grailcnlcincn litten 9icS erfldrt Die
cnorme g1abiraQe nofiir bon &iilte 81
GiiIte. %cnn Sic nit ir0cno cinem 2cis
ocn 6chofct iino, ipnS Srauen ei9ens
tbiiml.b it, mnrlm Derludeu Sic nidDt
Snoia g. @inlbam'5 ,@eqeioblc CONF
pouno"2 s. uiro iidl fir Sie be5ablen,
cs 5u ibun 9noia &. Rinibam Wleoicine
60, &Dnh Nlail.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
OIcIalrlidl.r QranO IN glclu SaDen

9tem @dDen, N0nn, 30. 6illl.
Gie StaOt ia6 iicb aeIiern Nlorgen
bon ocr @eia6r elmer 6cuers6rinit
6eOro6t fnOem Elm 9rano i'm @lobe-
@e6Gioe, mitten I'M GiItrift Der Ga
Oengeibdfte, aus6ra6, meI6er einen
S6a0eu BON $4,000 onridtete, ebe
Oie 6euerme6r i'm inter Gontrole
brabte, 81 mel9em 3med Gin GubenO
@ebdlioe inter @oiier oeiebt luerOen
nalBten, 3lpei 0er qr9Bten ,Gepqrte-
ments9eiddiie Der StaOt ltoBen an
oaS @lobe-@e6Gloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
@enou befolot.

gRd0Fo5fcr Qslu0ent II Ieiner
Stdmmflnipc); ~Sb muB auTbroben.
WoIlen sic mir nibt e6eu meinen
&eiien oufpumpen, Sobonr9"
Sausinett (ahicI3udeu9) .SSnt
mir ie5- leio. Der G3eF Sat frgna oers
bosSn Sqnen eipas Su pumpeu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

nSn Scr n@rN0Iilnq" 1t @On3crt
hnO IN Ser ~@introdt~ Gcniiblihe
RlbenO llnter9oltunQ woDin 1cbcn
tpir?"
! ,9aun id oenfc. an his Son.
fert Der aGrboIuno" lmo ooun uu
@rbohng in Oic pGintra9t"l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
GrFer @eO nte.

Ssrr Gin elmer DomengeHQibaft
bon ieineu Reifcn sr3Gbleno): $50
babe aud bic Babel ser 2leopoirl
beieten!"
~Su, 6at benn bic iit i6re 3lsiosr
Felbit gsndbt9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

Puullp 0u llVVllttlb
befano id mid IN
einen icbrcdlicben
GIeiuu0beits Z 8us
itan0e, bate innerc
&ciocu inlD mar 10
dnBerit nerb0s mn
abgcipanut . q Is,
ipenn ic6 neinem
@efii6l 9cfolgt nd
re, id I'M 8ett &c
melcn iudrc. SSie
eS mar, bate ic5
mnuc1nol tau NJ