davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
eleven DEAD
IN APARTMENT
HOUSE BLAZE
Theatrical People Killed When
Fire Shuts OF Escape Of
Sleeping Victims.
Associated Press.

New York. April IA fire that
swept through a five-story apartment
house at 141 Eighth avenue early
today claimed eleven victims. and
resulted in serious injury to three
others. The blaze started in a pile
of waste in the basement of a Five
and Ten Cent store. 1t spread up
the stairways and shut off escape
from a theatrical boarding house
which occupied half of the building.
All the dead and injured were ta-
ken from the rear rooms and halls.
where they were caught in attempting
to reach the roof. There we're
number of thrilling rescues.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
C0XEYS ARMY IS
DW|NOL|NG AWAY
Associated Press

Canton, O.. April IIzFisieen
marchers made up General" Cox
ey's army of unemployed when il
hesan the days march from Osna-
burg today.
A recruiting officer secured the
brick yards and railroad tracks early
today in an endeayor to sign more
recruits. He gave ont the names of
twenty-eight men who had agreed
to march today. but only fifteen ap-
peared. In spite of the meeger pro-
portions OF the army. Coxey declared
he had no intention OF giving up the
march.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
FIELD MEET TOMORROW
WILL Be H0TlY FOUGHT

The annual class track meet. which
is 10 be pulled off Saturday afternoon
at the fair grounds promises this
year to be the most interesting that
has been held for several years.
This year instead of any one class
having things all their own way, at
least two classes are bidding for hon
ors- Both the juniors and the SEN
iors think that they have the best
team.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
FLAMES DRIVE TWO HUNDRED
FAMILIES FROM THEIR HOMES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. April 17.-More than a
hundred families were driven from
their homes early today when fire
damaged the stables of the United
States Express company and the flat
building loss OF 5000 600. One hun
dred horses were burned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
FARMERS ADMIT THEY
MUST VIOLATE THE LAW
Associated Press.

Chicago. April 17.-Acknowledg
ing that farmers marketing organiza-
tions were operating contrary to the
Sherman antitrust law. delegates
planned to introduce today at the
National Conference of Marketing e.
Farm Credits resolution asking con-
gress to exempt cooperative market
ing associations from the provisions
of that law.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
OIL OPERATORS APPEAL
TO SEC. LANE FOR HELP
Associated Press.

Washington, April 17.-It is be
lieved that at the request of the oil
operators who have invested heavily
in plants and facilities on public
lands of several states which Secre-
tary Lane recommended to the house
lands committee today to clear the
title of certain cases to the lands. 1t
is designed to protect the equities
and expenditures OF the operators.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
Wilson Wedding
Set for May 9TH
Associated Press.

Washington. D.. c.. April IT,
President and Mrs. Wilson announc-
ed today the wedding Of their
daughter Eleanor and Secretary Nc
Adoo. to take place Thursday. May I.
The announcement also said:
I'm accordance with the wishes of
Miss Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo, the
wedding will be very small. only
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall,
the cabinet and immediate members
OF the two families being present. ="
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
AuTO|STS CD TO
HIGH LINE TODAY

Several local autoists drove to the
high line camp today to look over the
workings. Several rigs went to Mon
ument and Nothoroughfare canons
spend Arbor Day in the big rocks.
The effort to make the day a gem
eral picnic failed because of the in
clement weather.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
SULzER CASE WILL GO
TO The SUPREME COURT
Associated Press.

Albany, n. Y. April 1.-THE ap-
peal in the mandamus proceedings
against the state comptroller through
which William Sulzer hopes to have
the United States supreme court pass
on the validity of his impeachment,
was submitted to the court of ap-
peals today. The writ asks for the
payment of the salary of the govern
or from the time Of his removal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
THREATENS ARREST OF
REGIMENT OF NEGROES
Associated Press.

Honolulu. April 17.--As result OF
a series of burglaries, hold-ups, and
lesser offenses apparently commit
ted by members of the Fifth Infantry.
colored, Major General Carter stated
today that he would increase the pro-
yost guards and If necessary confine
the entire regiment to the barracks.
Carter ascribes the trouble to action
of recruits.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
Suffragettes Fire
English Theatre
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Great Yarmouth. Eng, April IT,
theater on the great recreation
pier here was destroyed today by a
fire caused by the explosion of a
bomb left under seat by militant
suffragette. The theater was recent
ly built at cost of 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
GOETHALS FAvORS
PANAMA REPEAL
Associated Press.

ASsOclated freSS.
Washington. D. c.. April IT,
Col. George w. Goethals has been
summoned to appear before the SEN
ate canals committee to testify on
the economic feature OF the Panama
tolls exemption for coastwise vessels.
He is expected to favor the repeal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
Martinique Has
Another Quake
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Fort de France, Martinique. April
l7.-There was an earthquake here
at 7:30 this morning There was
no serious damage.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
ASTOR WEDDING is
NOT POSTPONED
Associated Press

Assoclated Pfess.
New York. April 17.-No arrange
ments have been made for the post
ponement or the wedding of Vincent
Astor and Miss Helen huntington.
set for April 80, Notwithstanding AS
tors Illness. The announcement was
made today that postponement
might be found expedient Astor was
pronounced about the same today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c.. April IL
Rear Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz
reported today that he took over the
liner Esperanza yesterday and placed
a guard and signal men aboard. and
had taken in few refugees. He did
not say whether 1t was necessary to
send the Esparanza to Tampico
1t was found that the members of
the navy general board were unani-
nous that the salute demand ought
to be returned as an act of courtesy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
; o>%~%~>~%%>>>>~>>,
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, April 17.-Indica-
tons today are, unless the Mexican
crisis assumes renewed seriousness
that there would he no demonstra-
tion of Pacific fleet on the west coast
OF Mexico. At Mare Island and Brem
erton navy yards and orders We're re-
oeived from Washington counter
manding the recent instructions to
man and provision as rapidly as pos
sible all vessels available for service.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17

Miss NJ. Allison, a well known local
young lady. left this morning LOT
Lewiston, Mont, where she INTENDS
to make her future home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17

County Physician r. b. Harring-
ton went to Clifton this morning
where he raised the quarantine on
the Hanchy home, where several
members OF the family were suffering
with measles.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17

Miss Rene Mahannah left this
morning for Whitewater where she
will spend the week end with her
parents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
VETERAN ACTOR IS DEAD.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco. April 17,-McKee
Rankin. the veteran character actor.
died today following a recent illness
attributed to old age and complica-
tion of infirmaties.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17

Mrs. r. II. Walker and baby left
this morning for Mack where they
will spend the next few days visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Halpin.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
Associated Press.

Naco. April l7.-Censored mes
sages were received today to indi-
cate that labor troubles occurred
last week at the Cananea copper
mines over the deportation OF union
leaders by constitutionalists The
American superintendent OF the
Puertacita mines. it appears, is about
to be deported.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17

Miss Eleanor Halpin left for Mack
this morning to spend the weekend
with her parents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
Associated Press

New York. April 1.-THE cruiser
Tacoma today Joined the fleet at
Tampieo. Eighty apprenticed seamen
and eight general service men
boarded the cruiser here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17

Miss Grace Harvey arrived this
morning from Clifton for short
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17

J. ID. Mckee of Palisade who was
hurt several weeks ago by getting
caught in a lariat and being dragged
along a barbed wire fence. was
brought to Grand Junction this morn
ing and taken at once to St Mary's
hospital. Mr.. Mckee was severely in
jured around the knee cap and it is
probable that he will undergo an op-
eration. lie was unable to walk and
was brought in on a stretcher
r. Jay Smith has purchased a fine
seven-passerger automobile.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
white Wolff Lost
Two Thousand Men
Associated Press

Pekin. April 17.-"White Wolf. -
the notorious brisand. lost 1000 of
his followers in killed and wounded
in yesterdays battle at Lichuan
Haien. according to official report.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17

A. Nathern OF Rochester, n. Y,
left this morning for Salt Lake on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
TSE WEATHER..

Fair and colder tonight. Heav,
frost with freezing temperature
Lowest temperature at Grand
junction about 30 degrees.
Saturday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
Other Papers Filed.

Harold Nj Sewall of Bath. Republi-
can candidate for Congress in the
second district petitions of John w.
BallouX of Bath and 46 others, II. II.
Mccarthy of Bath and II others, a. f.
Williams of Phippsburg and four 9TH
ers, S. Reed Allen of Richmond and Is
others, f. S. Adams of Bowdoin and
eight others, W. F. Hagan of Arrow
sic and II others, G. l.. Quint OF Tops
ham and Is others, II. l.. Shepherd OF
Rockport and II Others Reuel Robin
son of Camden and 80 others, George
l.. Crockett of Thomaston and AZ 9TH
ers, William D. Patterson of Wiscas-
set and Il others, H. II. Cham
berlain of Bristol and II others,
William b. Shelton of Lewiston
and 70 others. H. B. Estes Of
Auburn and % others, Cyrus y.
Blanchard of Wilton and 16 others,
Currier c. Holman of Pennington and
SO others. James b. Stevenson of Rum
ford and 81 others, II. H. Hastings of
Bethel and q others, Fred r. Dyer of
Buckfeld and % others, James $.
Wright of South Paris and "a others,
D. f. Field of Phillips and II others.
D. f. Hinckley of Rangeley and p
other, John p. Swasey of Canton and
10 Others and f. z. Littlefield of Vim
alhaven and six others.
j. Fred O'Connell of Milford, Re-
publican candidate for sheriff of Pc
nobseot county.
Merritt A. johnson of Rockland, Re-
publican candidate for county attorney
of Knox county.
Howard b. Crosby of Waterville,
Democratic candidate for county COM
missioner of Kennebec county.
George P. Larrahee of Bath, Social
list candidate for Congress in the sec
ond district; petitions of Horace >.
Hobbs of Rockland and 50 others, T.
n Maxwell Of West Paris and 50 otn-
ers. Charles u. Roberts Of Bath and
S5 others, Edward e. Eldridge of Lew
iston and 10 others and Gustav E. Ely
of Lisbon Falls and 26 others.
George B. Walker of Arson, Socialist
candidate for clerk of courts of Somerset
county.
Wiley G. Newman of Franklin, Repub-
ucan candidate for sheriff of Hancock
county.
Alfred H. Holden of Madison. Socialist
candidate for county attorney of Somer-
set county.
Albion Cakes of Milford, Republican
candidate for county commissioner of
Penobscot county.
Timothy F. Mahoney of Ellsworth Re-
publican candidate for clerk of Courts
of Hancock county.
Wilbert w Emerson OF Hampden. Re-
publican candidate for sheriff of Penob-
scot county.
William A. tombstone of East Mill
nocket, Democratic candidate for regis
ter of probate of Penobscot county.
Robert j. Peacock of Lubec, Repuhl
can candidate for State senator from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06

prised of Leeds, Poland, Greene and
Mechanic Falls; petition of w. b,
Gould of Leeds and II others.
John r. Kelley of Boothbay Harbor,
Republican candidate.
Henry E. Frost of Lewiston, DEM
ocratic candidate.
Fred NJ. Edes of Passadumkeag,
Democratic candidate.
John G. Stafford of Eden, Democrat
ic candidate.
Elmer J. Morrison of Eden, Re-
publican candidate.
Charles p. Connors of Bangor. DEM
ocratic candidate.
Thomas II. Spear of Arson, Social
list candidate.
John Emnons Kingsbury of New
port, Democratic candidate.
Alvin e. Ramsdell of Lubec, Re-
publican candidate.
Norman H. Fay of Dexter, Republi-
can candidate.
Alfred J. Keith of Old Town. Re-
publican candidate.
Merritt T. Ober of Mt. Desert Re-
publican candidate.
Frank Robinson of Bangor, DEM
ocratic candidate.
Harold E. ,Trueworthy of Athens.
Republican candidate.
B. II. Lawrence of Fairfield, Re-
publican candidate.
Neil Gregory of Fairfield, DEM
ocratic candidate.
Frank s. Lord of Ellsworth, Dem
ocratic candidate.
George w. Smith of Hampden, DEM
ocratic candidate.
Alvin NJ. Webb of Cherryfeld, DEM
ocratir candidate.
Arthur L. Bates of Enfield, Re-
publican candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06

coggin county; petition of Edgar r.
Larrabee of Auburn and 81 others, James
w. Murray of Webster and 16 others. L.
T. Chabot of Lewiston and 10s Others
George II. Mcintosh of Lisbon Falls and
A others and B. A. Clary of Livermore
Falls and A others.
Flavius B. Stackpole of Poland, Re-
sioner of Androscoggin county; petitions
of Reuel w Smith OF Auburn and 80
others, l.. G.. Jack of Lisbon Falls and
IA Others Wallace II. White, Jr.. of Lew
iston and 70 others and Thomas C. White
of Lewiston and so others.
Hewitt w. Lowe of Turner. Democratic
candidate for sheriff of Androscoggin
county; petitions of E. B. Morse of Tur-
ner and 46 others, George N. Keene of
Poland and nine others. George E. Par
ker of Lewiston and 16 others, L. e.
Wright of Greene and p others, L. w.
Penley of Auburn and IS others and Eu-
gene S. Gardner of Webster and %
others.
Lafayette w. Benner OF Rockland,
Democratic candidate for sheriff Of Knox
county.
Edward d. Carleton of Thomaston.
Democratic candidate for county treas
urer of Knox county.
Ora Osgood Pike of Fryeburg. Demo-
cratic candidate for register deeds for
(continued on Page 12-c& Iumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
Time Limit for Filing Primary Nomi-
nation Papers Expires.

The time limit for the filing of pri-
mary nomination papers expired at
midnight Tuesday, but the secretary
Of State has ruled that package con-
tanning papers bearing post mark Of
May 4th., will be accepted and the
name of the candidate will be placed
on the primary ballot. But three part
les will participate In the primaries
which will be held June 18TH, the Re-
. publican, Democrat and Socialist. AT
the last election the Prohibitionists
dia not poll one per cent. OF the total
, vote cast In the State and therefore
they will not have place in tho Pri-
maries, while two years ago the Pro-
I gressive party was not in existence in
this state so that the candidates of
these two parties will be nominated
by petition.
The name Of but one person will APP
eur on the ballot as a Republican
candidate for Governor. the present
Chief Executive, William T. Haines,
while the Socialist will have but one
candidate, Percy f. Morse Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
Washington county.

Washington county
Forrest j. Colby of Bingham, Republi-
can candidate for State senator from
Somerset county.
Howard B. Moor of Ellsworth, Republi-
can candidate for sheriff of Hancock
county.
James Fellows of Skowhegan, Republi-
can candidate for county treasurer OF
Somerset county.
Royden V. Brown of Bingham, Demo-
cratic candidate for county attorney OF
Somerset county.
John A. Stuart of Ellsworth, Demo
cratic candidate for clerk of courts of
Hancock county.
G. Gilmore Weld of Old Town, Repub-
lican candidate for State senator frem
Penobscot county.
Frank r. Mason of Bangor, Republican
candidate for sheriff of Penobscot county.
Paul j. Bachelor of Bangor, Republi-
can candidate for register of deeds of
Penobscot county.
John A. Partridge OF Fairfield, Repub-
lican candidate for clerk OF courts of
Somerset county.
Harry l.. Goodrich of Palmyra, Repub-
ncan candidate for sheriff of Somerset
county
R. w. Davis of Friendship, Democratic
candidate for sheriff of Knox county.
David R. Hastings of Auburn, Demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff of Andros-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
Prosecutions Reported.

The following prosecutions were re-
ported Monday afternoon to the office
of the State Commission Of Inland
Fisheries and Game:
George H. Smith of Limestone was
prosecuted on April IS before Trial
Justice A. C. Frost of Limestone for
killing foxes by poison. He was con-
victed and ordered to pay fine of $40,
which fine he paid. Warden f. c.
Jorgenson reported the prosecution.
Game Warden e. w. Ward of Mill
noclket reported the payment of fine
of $50 by r. f. Winchester of Mill
nocket for trapping without a license,
Warden B. A. Parker of North Ber-
wick reported the payment of a fine
Of $40 by Stanley T, Weeks for the
killing of deer in January, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar il
1t fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch- Webster Co., Jackson Bros,
Kfnsman Pharmacy. c. H. Beane,
Arthur Tetreault, Chas. Ward & Co.,
Willis r. Partridge, John Coughlin.
Temnie Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
Candidates for House,


Daniel w. Estes of Lisbon, Demo-
cratic candidate, petition of George A.
Pettengill of Lisbon Falls and IS 9TH
erS.
George E. Newell of Turner. Demo
cratic candidate from the class dis
trict comprised of Livermore and East
Livermore; petition of w. H. Jones OF
Turner and % others.
Albion w. Blake of Oakland, Re-
publican candidate.
Ralph f. McKenney of Nobleboro,
Republican candidate.
Gideon Pitcher of Waterville, Dem
ocratic candidate
Wilbur F. Dresser of South Port
land, Democratic candidate; petition
of John A. S. Dyer of South Portland
and 20 others.
Arthur G. Legendre of Lewiston, Re
publican candidate; petition of Patrick
F. Tremblay of Lewiston and 50 others.
Arthur S. Moves of Falmouth, Dem
ocratic candidate from the class dis
trict comprised Of Cumberland and
Falmouth, petition of Walter 7. Cur
tbs of Falmouth and 10 others.
Charles E. Lander of Alfred, Repub-
lican candidate from the class district
comprised of WATERFORD, Limerick, AL
fred and Shapleigh, petition of Frank
c Lander of Alfred and 10 others.
Wilmot G. Spinney of Eliot, Dem
ocratic candidate from the class dis
trict comprised of Eliot and Kittery;
petition of Charles n. Cole of South
Eliot and II others.
Charles A. Corliss of Bath, Demo
cratic candidate.
Marshall A. Harraden of Bath, Dem
ocratio candidate.
Lorenzo 7. Brown of Auburn, DEM
ocratic candidate.
Lorenzo T. Brown of Auburn, Demo
cratic candidate petition of H. G. Rid
ley of Auburn and 80 others.
George s. McCarty of Lewiston,
Democratic candidate: petitions of l.
3. Isaacson of Lewiston and 49 others
and Fortunat Belleau of Lewiston and
16 others.
F. b. LoIhrop of Leeds, Republican
candidate from the class district COM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

9ei Ser gsabl am Dienitae miro in
@arrctt. uHo in @arruu.Gouutp oa.
riiber abgeitimmt merOen, ob Ser
5pirinloienucrfaIf BORT Derboten
peroen ioa Gas &eieB periiigt, oaB
IN Garrett @ount1 Sic @irt6ihai.
ten noh Dem 0loi geidIoiien pcr.
oen miiiien penu Oie @iir9er ene
Nie6r6eit oaiiir ubgebeH, inns uenn
pie Wicbr6eit Dogegen it, 0anu miro
sic Sicenj aui $1,000 cr669t uno orei
@iirgcu miiiieH oaiiir sarautiren
oaB Der @irtb oos e'eieB nidt iiber.
tritt Sn Gecil Gountp miro Oa.
riiber abgeititnmt, % Oas @ountD
aud fcrnerbiu utroden" bleiben ion.
Iort muB allie pier Sabre iiber 0ieie
6rage abgeitimnlt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Getern 9lbeno traf Der TeteftiO
8ereitv pon 9ltlontic GitD bier Gin,
I'M oen 9leger SaneS Sug6es alias
Go. Sua6cs, o63u6oIcn pcltber AM
N1itmod glbero bier 0lrd bic Gcs
teftipS 9raolep imo 9Irnitrona per-
6oftct piroc. Der ylc9cr iii beidDuIs
Oiat. in 9ltlontic Giip in einc Rei6c
pon Sduicrn ipclde ocn gNmer ii6cr
oeiAloiicn iiu0, cilacbroden lrlo @e
0enit1noe im S9crtbe BON mc5rcrcn
hnn0ert Gonars aeitohLen alI h0ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

@egen geiiidfiibrens eines 9aepol.
rers murOe eeitern 9fa6nittog in Der
iiiolihen @oli1eiitation Der 80 Sabre
olte 9seeer 9lidoro S. 9romn ans
Gotntp, Dao.. bonn gidter Sc.
piuion 81 $50 Strofc mo Soften
perurt6eilt er fonntc nibt be3o6Ien
uno manoerte infolge oeiieu ms e5es
idnsniB. gSie es beiBt, mor oen
@oli8eiridtern crit Dor einigen Eoacn
iniolge Der 8obIrcideu, fiir5lid itatt
acflnocncn 5bieBdffoiren sic W2it
tDeihng 5ugcgangeu Qegcn ldnlmt
lide lnbefli9tc gSaffentrdecr nit I'LL.
nohiihtliher Strenge pordu9ebeli.
@ropn botte in elmer @irtbIdaft oen
&epoIDcr 6erDorgc5o8el uno nit
Oemielbcn Derum eeniftelt gtc 80
Ii5ei muroc beuohridtiat imo ocr
ihwar5c @eieIlc prompt perbnttet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Gie S2id1rige 6aunp Nlen0eliobn
pm VII i0l 9loro StraBe,
uelde pie bcrihtet inter ser gln.
ihuloiaun9 in ne6reren bieiigeit
@oaretbduiern giebita6le 6egongen
uio uutcr anoerem rs Foar ieioeucr
Gonen5triinpfe entpenoet 5i bal
beiL perbaftet uorOen par, geitonO
aeiiern S1adnlitta0 IN oer ipcitliden
@oli5ei Station Dor Aihter Saglcr
Die ibr 5lr 2ait gelegteu Iiebitdblc
ein uuo mur0e itraffrei entlaiien ga
Die III 9etradt tomnicnoen 6irnen
pom einer gcridtli6eu Geriolgltig
abgeiebeu 6aiien Gs lparen oieS
9erHbeincr Bros Nod6ir6ilo, 0o6n
nuo GomponD mo Stewart imo
Company.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
We6cimmi6framcrci.

Gas 9nuoes SAasamt bat Die
3olldntcr oeS gnu3cn 2anoeS be-
uadridiiat oaB in 3ufunit Der Sor'
40 oller auSlaiielloen Ganpier INN
Neren Meiic5icl ocr 0eiicntlihtelt
porentbalicn peroeu nmB 9isber
lag sic 2ooeliile Der obgebcnoen
Eanpfer i'm 3olIamte SIR ofientli.
den Tnrdiidt ani. Cine llriar6e fir
oieien 8eiebl III nidt anaegeber,
oo1 miro es iih wobl oorum ban.
oeln 81 oerbinoern Dob ocr Su6alt
eiuer nod Oen europdiiden 9dnoern
ooAebenoen Sa0iug Dor Der 9lbia6rt
eneS iol6cu Sdiiies befonnt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
Weue 9}eomte.

Ger 9llnunen Terein oe8 gea6o.
oD afuiif Gonierpatoriums bat aeI
itern oie folgenoeu neien 9eonten
errpablt @rdloant, SaroIo @an.
oolp6; @ice @rdiiOenteib Gli5abet6
Sllbert uno gbas 9ohnn prot, Se.
tretdr, 9lbranI Nloies; correip Setre.
tdr Bertha 2eurD; @oriiecr oes g1e.
tutiu Gomitc's, n @f aeit6; S6ot.
meiiter lSre0, u, Su6er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

lElrildlthcnernnn.

Gbicogp, Sllv 29. Cttobcr.
Sir cute 1eioe9iinoer ooS beiBt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
g1ettrennen an lSimlicn.

TieS &erbitreunen oeS uWlarDl1u-
ser Sodep.@lubS" uelde 5ebn Gage
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tad ino 5o6lreide Giniroounaer
iiuo bereits gemaAt noroen. Sic
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