davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
IS NEW WARRANTS
OUT FOR F|NCHER.
Man Accused of Express Money
Theft, Held to Grand Jury
Here, Wanted Elsewhere.

Held to the Grand Jury by Recorder
Broyles Wednesday afternoon on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons,
r. L. Fincher the express messenger
who is accused Of stealing $500 from
the Southern Express Company.
Thursday faced arrest on thirteen
warrants issued in Turner County.
The warrants charge misdemeanors
and We're brought to Atlanta by Depu-
ty Sheriff Story, Of Turner County.
Besides the warrants from Turner
County, Il has developed that Fincher
IS wanted in Alabama kilograms
from the Sherffs of jefferson County
and Clay County in that state. were
received by chief Beavers Wednesday
afternoon asking that Fincher be held
for the Alabama authorities
II was said he was indicted by the
Clay County Grand Jury IN 1912 on
q charge of grand larceny
An attempt To have Fincher freed
on a writ of habeas corpus was frus-
trated by the police Wednesday, when
they took Fincher before Recorder
Broyles and had him bound over, TWO
hours before the hearing Of the writ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan 29.-spot demand
in Liverpool impaired a slight bullish
tendency to the local cotton market at
the opening to-day. The tone was
steady and first prices were up TO
points lower than Wednesdays final.
After the call trade buying developed
and prices rose several points from the
initial range. However, the market
turned decidedly weak during the early
forenoon. The ring seemed to have
plenty OF cotton for sale Commission
turned to the receding tide and sold;
also those who were early buyers. There
was no special support and sentiment
seems 10 be against an advance and all
rallies find ready sales. The result was
that all initial gains were wiped out.
January eased off points to 1915;
March 3 to 1910 and May to 1919.
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York: January. 1918; March, IL Al;
May, 1913. July. 1913; October, 11.52.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
ORLEANS: January. 1880; March, II g.
May 1870. July, 1874; October. 1850.
Estimated cotton receipts: -.
Friday. 1918.
New Orleans. go. 10, 900 to $4,000 6,437
Galveston .......17. 500 to $4,000 1850
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
STOCKS
BY CHARLES w. STORM.


NEW YORK, Jan. ga falling off
in the offerings strengthened the tone Of
the stock market at the opening to-day
but the bears rallied and at the end of
half an hour many prices ranged around
the level established in Wednesday
final transaction.
Reductions Of the minimum rates OF
discount by the Banks OF England and
France caused strength In Paris ana
London, which was partially rejected
here at the beginning, but the price
movements did not equal those maze III
London.
Declaration of the dividend on Pressed
Steer Car common made that STOCK Ihe
strongest among the industriaIs. ne
opening sales were made at 1872, an al
vance Of "A, but profit taking tmmedl-
ateIy developed. Canadian Paclhc maze
the best gain in the railroad group. sell
ing at 212t2 selling for a gain OF rs.
Among the other gains We're: Dtah
Copper r. Union Pacific a. southern
Pacific Y, Texas Company a, Amalga-
mated Copper Is, American Locomotive
Il, Mexican Petroleum l. Rock Island
common q, Lehigh Valley Is:
The gain in Rock Island was soon
wiped out and this stock was supplied
at its recent low level.
The declines included: United states
Steel common u, Southern Railway 3,
General Electric y, Brooklyn RAPID
Transit u New York Central r..
Trading on the Lonaon Stock EX-
change was greatly stimulated by the
reduction of the Bank Of England dis
May, 1912. Americans there were cheer-
full. above New York parity and Canad-
ian Pacific was strong
The curb was firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
I'D GEORGIA CITIES IN
STATE CHAMBER RALLY
To EXPLOIT PRODUCTS

MACON. Jan 29-Delegatlons OF
earnest, enthusiastic men from more
than 100 towns and cities are gath
Nred here to-day. at the call Of the
State Chamber Of Commerce, for the
purpose Of discussing ways and means
of developing and exploiting the re-
sources and products Of Georgia s
Fields and factories
The convention, the first semi-an-
nual meeting Of the organization since
IT'S formation, was formally opened at
the City Auditorium this morning
with an attendance surprisingly
large Atlanta, Decatur, Kirkwood'
Augusta, Columbus and Athens sent
delegations Of considerable size, and
no did a number OF the Middle Geor-
gia towns which are in easy reach OF
Macon by automobile. Moultrie and
Albany are especially well represent
ed. the former having band here.
Welcomed by Mayor.
The convention was called TO order
pt fJuBene w. DltlHpIt bdllh II'aA-
dent and officer OF the Macon Cham
Der OF Commerce An address OF wei
come was delivered by Mayor Bridges
Smith, and responded to by Joseph S.
Davis, of Albany. the United States
Marshal for the district and also a
banker.
The opening address Of the conven-
ton Is by Professor X. O. Matheson,
of Georgia Tech. Atlanta. who dis
cusses Industrial Training in Geor-
gia.
The other features of the program
for the initial session are:
An address on "The Relation Of
Railroads TO the Public Good" by
NJ. V. Richards. Of the Southern
Railway. Washington. D. c.
An address on Agricultural Posi-
bilities of Georgia" by Commissioner
T. d. Price.
This afternoon the boil weevll farm
Improvement. good roads and mar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
keting possibilities will be discussed
Bsnquets at Hotels.

keting possibilities will be discussed.
Bsnquets at Hotels.
There will be special banquets at
each of the local hotels for the visit
ors early tonight, and at o'clock
a monster parade will be organized,
to pass through the principal streets
Of the city. Each person in the pa
rade VIII carry a torch. and there
Will be a number Of boats The pa
rade will terminate at the theater,
whore the night session will be held.
This afternoon and tomorrow the
central committees of the chamber
Will meet and outline details OF sew
eral campaigns which will be con-
Quoted in Georgia during the year.
one is a campaign to stimulate in
terest in the boil weevil. another to
arouse enthusiasm over road i'm
provement, and still another to secure
legal reform from the next Legisla-
ture
Appreciative Of the importance Of
to-day's convention, the business men
OF Macon are solidly supporting IT,
and scores of them arc either attend
ing the convention or serving on the
committees. Many stores are gayly
decorated for the occasion,
Governor to Speak.
The following committees will meet
during the day: Public law, growing
and handling cotton. agriculture, for
elgn products. agricultural products,
good roads water power, the boil wee
vii, live stock and Georgia food prod
ucts.
Governor John NJ. Slaton will be the
principal speaker at the rally to- night.
his topic being Knowing Georgia"
Bradford Knapp Of Washington, d.
C., will speak on Farm Demonstra-
ton" and Professor A. NJ Soule, of
Athens, on Agricultural Education"
Proposal will be made by the La
Grange representatives to-day to have
a Georgia exposition in Macon next
fall in connection with the State Fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
j. {. ARMY MAN
INSPECTING 9TH
RegimentaI Band, Capital City
Guard and Zouaves Already
Have Been Tested,

Members of the Fifth Regiment,
National Guard Of Georgia, are eX-
periencing the thrills and excitement
attendant upon the annual inspection.
Major Fred l.. Palmer, L. :, A., un-
attached, is representing the Com
monwealth, while Major Charles
Alexander. Seventeenth Regiment,
United States Army, Is inspecting the
regiment for the Government,
Already the regimental band and
Company \, Atlanta Zouaves, have
been weighed in the balances Cap
tain Oscar Palmer, Of the ZouaVes,
drilled his men in open and close
formation "Wednesday night
Thursday Company &, Capital city
Guard. Captain Homer West. was in
spected
other companies OF the regiment
will be inspected on the following
dates.
January so Company c. Gate City
Guards. Captain Asa Gambler
February company u. Atlanta
Rifles. Captain W. ] Stoddard
February company e. Grady
Cadets. Captain w II Leahy.
February 4-Company +, Fulton
Blues, Captain +. Coolidge
February 5-Company C, Marist
Rifles. Captain Eugene schmidt
February 6-Company II. Fulton
Fusileers. Captain ]. w Quillian.
February 9--Company !. German
American Guards. Captain william
Hartlauh
February 1O-Company X. Atlanta
Grays. Captain G. A. Stokes.
February 1l-Company L. Gate
City Guards. Captain Peter Clarke.
February i2-Company NJ. machine
gun battery. Captain William Slaton,
Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-Hogs: Receipts.
20, 900; market steady; mixed and butch
ers, S1OAS35; good heavy. S20dS.35;
rough heavy, S05qS.15; light, S.05MS. rs ;
pigs, 6.S567S0; bulk, S.15@S.25.
Cattle; Receipts. $1,000 market
steady: beeves. 67.5@9.50; cows and
heifers, 3.759s. 40; stockers and feeders,
5.65@7.70: Texans, 6.50@790; calves.
S.75m1050
Sheep: Receipts, 10000; market
steady; native and Western, 35006.10;
lambs, 600TS.15.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Tech Students Make
Good Exam Records

Students at the Georgia School OF
Technology are making an unusually
good showing in the annual mid
winter examinations that are now he
ing held at the school. President
Methison stated Thursday that indi-
cations are that very few students
will funk" in ;helr studies. not be-
cause the examinations are any
easier than ordinarily. but because
the boys seem to be better prepared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29.--Due AZ points
lower on January and ~ to 3h points
lower on other months. this market
opened steady. at a net decline of to
~ points. At 1915 p. m. the market
was quiet and steady, 81 TO 4 points
net lower.
Spot cotton steady. at I point ad-
vance middling, lid: sales, 10000, in
Guiding $500 American.
At the close the market was barely
steady with prices at a net decline OF
az to 5h points from the closing quo
tatlons of Wednesday.
Futures opened easier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Eighth Giantsand
Bald Women in China

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Eight-
foot giants and bald headed women
were among the finds OF Major +.
NJ Ashburn. of the Medical Corps Of
the United States army. who is re-
porting on the progress of his studies
of tropical diseases in China.
Two Of the giants We're normal. but
one other had a voice OF such depth
that his whisper sounded like bass
drum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 2e.-Wheat averaged
higher at the opening to-day on strength
abroad and a disappointing forecast of
Argentine shipments. The highest prices
were shaded later.
Corn was lower on forecast of cold
wave, although mild weather was re-
ported throughout the corn belt Longs
were in the lead as sellers.
Oats were Is to l4c higher.
Provisions were fractionally better.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Woodmen to Honor
Founders Memory

Special services in honor Of the
late Joseph Cullen Root. founder OF
the Woodmen ~ the World win be
held by Atlanta members OF the orr
der al the Wesley Memorial Church
Sunday afternoon az o'clock nr
Hendrix pastor % the church IN
preach the sermon Mr. Root Ned
recently az his home a. Henderson
Vile y C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Railroads Income Cut
% Per Cent in 1918

ST LOUIS. Jan 20 -Flgures pre-
pared by the Central Freight Asso-
citation and forwarded Go Washing
ton, show the railroads have suffered
reduction = 20 per cent In net in
come in 1918
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
BANK RATE REDUCED

PARIS, Jan. 29-The Bank of France
to-day reduced its discount rate to 31s
per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Jan. 29.--Bar silver quiet
at % 9-16d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

The best Governor Slaton could do
was to assure the Utah gentleman
that "it never would happen again" II
he could help it-and that II likely
wouldn't have happened in the first
place" except for the fact that the
Georgia Capitol was constructed some
80 years ago, and at that time Geor-
dia didn't realize in any apprecable
degree the extent or value of its mar
bic quarries.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
;Srsita@ ben I. Nlai 1911.
Nns Qppe eea gleramannea.

0inhn0crt iut0 ad)Bg D}cnidcncbcn bat oo9
ncllcrlide 0ru6enmglid 3u GccleS im Staate gSelr
giramicn aciorocr @in6unocrt uno odjt5ia ernoDrcr
pun c6ci 70 Diccn 5ainilicn! 6inlbmoert @uiuel
ni0 @niien ueincn, Hagen rln0cn per5peleu ole
N1n0c no Ithoren mltblos cincr ounflen 3ntim emf
geoc 9bcr bic gclt bemeat lt pelter als mare lnl9
oclncbcn Sin lccs 8c0nlern bier ino oo, Damn %er'
gccf
Nah ocr .Iitonic" .aaiaropbc Uor 5pei Sa1ren
0c 1900 NcnIdcnopier iprOcrtc 5ittcrte cine Grdne'
uina mid 70 nad6altiger @irtng olrh oic SSet oaB
Earlanterte iid dcqumgcn iabct gecBgcbcrd) por5r'
eahcn ms Sic aroBcn 5d6iifubrts @eclhalten Goll'
orciic obbclte1 5wcds @eprcdlung ino emlit1rul9
ncer Observation-Disclosures aui oen Bnla9er yam
periA
sine .Cuanc aaiailrop6c crcignet lid ennIa Y
cigctn giertclabr0ul0cr Observation-Disclosures pe ole
su Gccles foumcn eocs ,Sabr cin- ooer 5penal por-
gic i6rcn iuls Uicoer mo wicoer Dor Nugel oaB OCT
Wcranannsbcrui Der ged6rlid]c BON allen IT. aper
mas tbn @arlancnte, mos tbun Gribengeleulhalfen'
t bc Ocia6ren 5lt Dcrlnn0er i0 pas SooS 0es Sera'
aanies III perbciicrn? Sii oieicm Sonoe nIdDts
aacht Sic Wdnner sic @rnd6rcr bon Sunoerttal''
itnoen BON 1racn uno ainocrn melde oie tobc ole
ins ur g8intcr marnt hot uncrc Sroultrien " Van9
hGH ni0 unicrc @an0clsilottc 0nrM oe 6htDen oe9
Qeeimccrcs trcibt utcr grohen @ea9ren aus oeH
1inflc SdooB Der @roe 6olen, lid cr5mlnacn mohell
mas sic Gribcngecaidaiten ibnen ndlt bcpllgn pol-
Iru ms oc Qcoislotrcu i6ucn nitt aii acieblidlen
aGcac 3uprcdeu ciien So9n, ocr ibnen erlogWi l9re
Sralcn un0 Socr Jtotb lidler 5l licuel wea ell
0c Dimflcn @1nac 0es 8Tgucrfs ic nid mlcoer eDeho
lcrppr lQlen; cine grbcts5eit 0c bnen 3clt gGuaprt
fd brcr Ianilic 3 pi0nci ul0 iidl Der 5oinc 80 cr'
irccn ocrcn bclcbcnoc 5trobIc ic cocn Eog Stuioep
lana entbe6rcn miiiica 0au miro Die gon5e W'adll
ses 5taotswccus scgca tic IN 9InucnOuna aebradlt
oann perocu ic pem tic 3lir Gcrgpciihna getrlcDci
iino ibis acacn .oicet imo Gromng rcpoltircn" ntli
N1aidlincnacrc6rcn nicoggcmabt uno init linen llrc
Sraurn un0 antocr fir oic c 5rc Gage 5 bellcrn iplI
ide.
III. oas Grcdtigfeit2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
lfnnLnnha nrnlc snrnc.

5eit oc engi1c 9cgcrimg nit Der Nlo9lideit
rcd)nen muB oal cs in llltcr negcn ocr geplonten
Sc6iircgicruug iiir Srano 5n @ilrgcrtricg fotlmen
mag iii bic gGaficneniu6r in jcncS @ebict pcrboten
norOcn PIN 6rcitag abcr brodeH ole @cgner pcr
9lcgicrng es af c6cnio fi6ne mic hlauc &eiie tcrg
10000 @epebrc uuo cine bal6c Giillion Baronen ms
San0 3u ldmug9cln rn0 inter Die MGnncr, oic cocn'
tcl bic Gegierung 6etdmpicn wcrocn 5u uertbccn
Ercncrmincr 9lsquitb mar iibcr oicic 6rc1bcit
gaiij cnp0rt uO erfl0rtc Dab orei Gcgncnter ans
9ubn no6 Dem 9lorocn gcidlidt mcroen milroen, nm
0ort Gronlmg ult0 @elet olltred)t 5t erbaltel.
Tus mar am @pnlltag, imD Die Orci Negtnelter
in0 beitc nod in 0nblin. Ge Sbrcr Der llAcr'Sc'
mcolna 6ebaupten Dab Der @jruo fir 0icie &cr5oge'
RING in Der S5olhng Der Giii5icre ocr &egmclter
cgt @clnnntlid lam es bel Dem crltcn Gcrlnd]e Der
9cgicumg litter bcietcn 5u acn 81 elmer Viollen'
&ciignotiou Der 0if5ierc. @c 70 an oci 1o9 9ceate
Cis5iplnoiigtcit lit iberld) nidt Oa0lr1 0cbciert
raorocn Sab oica 0iii5crcn unicr gcid5eitiger 81.
riidno6me Der 6ncn nidlt gcncbmcn Grocrs geltatet
iruroc, I'LL 1icuit SIT blci6ei
IS Ill inter 0eicn llmtGnoc liidt lmpa1r6ein'
lid ooB Oii5iere d t6otiddli9 picorrm aepegert
babcn in llliicr 0icit 5n t6n, oocr DAB tic meai0
items all bic gefolgmg 0cs 9eic6la 9conglngcn sc.
fnipit bu6cn Sic bisber nod nidt aagctonnicn NOR
ocu n0
lllltcr lit cine dperc g9noc an a0rper oes britt
i6cn Gcd6s aber ole lln3nDcroiligtcit icner Nrmee
i'll nod mct bcbcnflidcr
81 Scr Ibot iic6t iib gnganO IN ctncr wct imam.
qcncbmcrcn Sitlaton ais mir nit unlcrcm merfant.
bcn Gro6lcm Gngono lit inncrlid] 10 gcdpdbt
oaB Is d Dor @cruidelinge nit ircnocn glationcn
uobl bitten miro. Tie fiir5ld augcfiinogtc 9crctt-
miligfcit scr 9cgcrlmg ld) nit Ictihano iiber oen
portugieiiidei Golonol6clib in 2rilo 5t cini9e III
Gin @clpcis oafii OaB Gn9lanO nod auBen BIN 5ric.
ocn 6roitdt i'm i'm cigcncn Snuic Dr0nng MAIDEN 5l
t0nncn. (0cutihes 6onrndl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
gsr1nnntmadlnnacn.

gcrNcarlie 9.nar0oic nit Der gmiihriii r4ro.
poi05 lor bul0mO concrete liep9 ano ihcllue
pdia al parouS paris ollo laungc9 :, an oci
Qouro Of glparbs care ol toe 0li0 3ie9llet
aoreiiiri mcl0cn bis MiitlUud, ben ~, Wlnl
1914, II llbr &ormiiiugS, im Nnrcdu oc9
Giuni- NcqiiiraturS, &ui0bdus gdiMptc, no.
in llcbcrcuilimmuna nit ocn. Spe5iliidi.onen
Der Nc0oroe Der @arl0ommi1dre entNeGen Sc
nOnmcn.
@ldnc uno Spc5iiilationcn itnb I'M @uteau
Der gcb6roc Der ASdr @ommludrc, Sruo @lu'
Qari Baltimore Do crbdltlin. Ac9cn Nlil,
iorIcqune bon fhnf $1,000 2pliars, Die bei
Nndeabe ocrielben in guctn 3uano inner
balb 5eDn (l0) Iaeen nadl Groilnnlis o'r
NnQcboic 5urild crliaitci ucroeu,
,Scocm NnQetot niB en tcslip6ltlct SDtu
oc5 Nicicre i'm NcrdQe BON ihnfbhnoeti
(S5O0.O0) Sulnre au einc a9tdrlng poule
Q'ani" 0cBoQcli 5nblhar an oe Grore pcs
MaDorS uno Siaoratbs BON baltimore, pei9e
Sic Gontralt gc1Broc bc6dIi flo oas .9ie1i
Dor, Gin p6cr n(c gingcboic 3n nctmerl2n;
Scr criplQrcibc Nieicr muB IN Der h0h0eN
Sorm @iirqihdii 6nr 0o1c Der Gonitalllllnlllle
cucn. Die bonn Siaots&roluroior 81 bellall9el
I'M 9tuiraac bcr qc66roe Der 9arfeommii'
idrc. o.t.,
ScncraI SnperHienbcni,
NciidiiGt - m
iunQ Nrdltocnt ocr Sonltall'Ne0oloe'
(Niai1.2N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01


nic ocQcnmdrtiac @rnc0riaimg oes Stoatea So
loro0o lat Scr 5aot iid iel6it 5n peroanten III 9a
ocn aroBcn Gr6cngciruiHaitcn crlaltbt ld ae9le
tnnosocpaa an3uegncn 5ic be6crrl1en cause
oointcs iic cpntrelircn 0ar 5taot ,Sn Dem oliijc-
I'm Meaicrrmns6eriht iibcr sic glisiagcn por etten
GouarcB.Gonit bcjglid 0cr &irreh ~ Goloraoo
Iaat gougrcBa6acor0ucer Guais pom 1'ontma, lpcl'
dcr 0c @crbdliniiIc III Del BON RodcIeacr uo gn'
0cren contrortcu @rbengegenoa lennt ilber ole t0'
pid)eu @ergiuerfsliaote
Dic gonipcoc bciist aae5 2on0 in per gladoar.
inaft ocs 5t00iUciS Gas Gtdotbcn III mcorporri
G BAL cincn N}aDor Der IA Der Ge9e Der 1upermiei'
Acnt 0es geropcrfs it, mo cnen Sootrotb betebcio
a1ts Nnoeitelien Der Gompn0nic Gicle Grtldaitcn
iip0 i'll @nnonS (ticicn Sdlndtcn) Gclcgen ilo enl
Mea iibrte sen Canon binau 0iccr gSeg ocr loon
ip $ubrcn bciie6t ilt ppn oel eonnD'Gonnl0aren
0cl, @rlibenciQenbimer bcralicn morocn ulo cr "
lpnlit Dcrcn 9riuutcgclt6un gcpcroen. an oielen
gscqc miro cn 5dllagbauH crrtdtet oei welrcnl en'
Ae0cr SCR nad 0en 5td0tdjGn gcbea mill mo EN- Sc
0cr ocr Is ucrlaiici pia cinen FAB crlangen nilB
scr Wlapor zines 0icer 5iaoidcn ia9e EN- Nlanll
0cr III 0cm gtdotden uobrtc, cignctc lem e6cnes
Scim 0as er niii iencr 6umlc 6aUobnic Gr agitiric
jiir M Griu0inu cincr 9lrbcterlnion un0 Der gu
nernten0ent 0rs @crgmcrfs mo Der Dlopor beTablei
ihn it'd uuiic5t6ar 5t maden er suns 0p
lebn miBte eincu EaB crlallgen ilr hadl cWem VIZ
Corporiricn 5td0tbGt i'm Stuatc Goloraop 81 9eiaa'
Gen. DclfDe5 Ger vNlel QllD NLpF GpHPH'v bN2
ino id nuiBic ciucn Fob 6o6en nm weoer 1erals 81
iomnicL
Gs cr6eat icrNu als Serrn Gpans' Nuslagct, oaB
w Ser eeten 2M Sn6rcn Dor 0cal I April 1912 nldlf
periger ais 232 toolibc llniollc IN Sa5 Nnnas
@onnp Goloro0o porfonleu, pon mc4cn d] 1870 N
ocn ao6leaarlbcl 3ntfugea 81 202 uon oieien Ao.
Ncsiaae ft fcin 4rotofoa DorbaHoen bc3iglld elnes
S5uqucts lut0 III fenem ciBiacn Sale liz oie ernbcn
ccicaidat mcgeu @addiigfcit pcrantpoulidl aeDal-
tcn mor0en
sliBcrocm. 0aB 0a Observation-Disclosures aaes
aan0, Sic Sauier mi6 oc Scricbrsmeae cianen inter
Aoltcn Ic aud cuc 6cpaiincic arbt gsenn ibrc glrs
Deter Nrrieoeu imo gc6t Aaes gut, nod Der 9lodc-
icacr 6eoric @cpr bic arbcitcr a6cr y 6oac Der
uncbnen0cn 5dlmcrc i6rcr anchhma ocSpcrot mcr
orn iid ~ orgauircn periudC mo ritcn polcn
I'm brc 9aqe 3lt pcrbccru onii meroen lie bnallSge
noricn imo ,oeu Gaaon 6inuner aetrieben" I'M in
Molfslaacru Ill le6en armf6eitc un6 Ioo preisgc
gebct
Ias 9htpcrgcBcn medcs ii 6olgc oicler iInalS
iprchldea loranne I'M Sncreie pes reic9lten gfan'
nes il ser Ret att8eiimocn BAT ut sum aroBteu
Theilc ali oic 1bcnirc7erlua ocs 5taateS priid3i'
ibrcu. Iic 0icgiermg W ogor idmmer aug cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

9lm 2s gWril Stautes u. 0r0uu, glr 533,
Gii0 G60rp eiinbc, AZ sabre oil.
Qlm 20 glpril Necr Ncnin, IoDne NupIlna
6pipiinl, 90 SATIRE nlt
glm 90 glpril Mciinn Spbbriiicr 9r. 1925,
gcmmonf@ @rahc IA Satire ait
VIM 2e glptl Mlnrgatcl &nrlcu, 9ir ia,
9Ncbcr. gtrn6c, 80 1abrc alt.
9lm 2s 9pri. Nil5er &iciicr, glr 1873. Gl
go GiraBc 90 Sabre alt.
gm 2s gpril ChaglcS g. Nai0, Mr. 1908.
9raOOilb 9lpcnnc 10 Sabre all
glm 90 gpril Minrnnrct Mnab 9t. lid3,
Nipcrii0e 9lpcnnc 80 Sabre nlt
gm 90 glprl Wcurnc z. Sancr, gr. COS,
gScii Gnr0ion0 Giynhc 66 Sabre alt
gIm PSI glprl Miinacl GdlHelocr, glr. 005.
GntlQu0. glncnuc 81 Sabre llt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

5djeiurcacruua ocnu ic Bat oc 5dlpaben ucraac5.
ldigt mo ole Starfcn bcidiet S6r Ginidrcfcu bat
cc Sadie ulr nod iblimmer 9euadt Sopcit bat oie
5taatsrcgicrmg pon Colorado nicals IL mciicr ooer
ntbiacr 8cic ucria6ren, inn 0c 9lbtlng iir lib
ielbit oocr Ocrcdtgfcit ailircd)t 81 cr5altcn.
Gas no Oic llriadcn, pcsbal6 Gin &bcil Der Ner
2taotca9rncc abconmanoirt mor0cn ilt I'M IN cincrn
Hcrfauiiirtcn amerifaniidc Staatc bic 9ube ipc0er
1crutclcu Dos in Colorado ntcrnommenc gSerf
if ogar bon ar0Bcrer 9eOcuting os oas sscrt mel.
Dies in &cra Grl5 m 9lngriii 9cnonmcn morOcn it, ="