davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
sH|NNSION

SaINfssToN. Aug. 21-The Rev.
E. EDDY. Of Fairmont. was here
Wsdpseday enroute to Johnson
church to attend the Baptist Associ-
chfries P. Hood. Miss Hannah
Hood Miss Ollie Drain and Miss
Bonnie Swiger are at Webster
SPRING..
George Higtnbctham Is visiting
fe'htiYea in sFaixmont.
M and Mrs. P. j. Clancy. Of
CIfrksbufE. were guests Of Mr.. and
Hrs George Cook recently.
Mfs John Finlayson has returned
home from Clarksburg, where she
was guest Of friends.
Mrs Margaret ]. Harmer Is Wis
ting III Clarksburg and Quiet Dell.
Miss Collie Barnes, OF Clarksburg.
IS whiting relatives here.
George Cook was in Clarksburg a
Few days ago.
Miss Josephine Ogden, of Charles
-, Formerly Of Fairmont. was a
lest Of Mrs. Alice NJ. Ogden Wed.
Mrs. Lutte Brown and children. OF
Eairniont. are visiting her parents,
MI and Mrs. Samuel Elliott, of Nc
Aipin, and attending the Baptist as
ISOLATION this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Booth are Wis
ting Mrs. Booths parents, Mr.. and
NFs. ]. N. Tregallas, Of Grafton, en-
route to Webster -aprings, where they
WIN spend a week. Upon their re-
turn they will remain in Grafton for
period OF two or three weeks. La
ter Mr.. Booth expects to move to
GIarksburg to take charge of the
new trust company now in process of
OF organization at that point. The
many friends Of Mr.. Booth wish him
unbnunded success in his new under
taking.
Mrs. James Riblett is quite Ill at
her home on Pike street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Book and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rib
lett and family have gone to vallev
Head to spend some time. Mrs. Book
isqnite i'll and 1t is hoped the change
VIII prove beneficial to her health.
Miss Naoma Rowan. OF Shinn's
run Is visiting her grandmother
Mrs: Della shinn.
Miss Leah Smell has returned from
IltMberport, where she was guest
o. Miss Bess Hess.
Mrs.. Randall and Mrs. Lon Shinn
have returned from Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Ogden is visiting he-
sister Miss Nellie Sapp, this week.
"A great many Shfnnston people a.
tended the Baptist association at t..
johnson church this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
I'O|L AND GAS

Observation-Disclosures ubpSa
OIL CITY, Pa, Aug. 21-For sec
chd time during the week, reduced
qtiotations for the various grades or
eastern crude oil has been posted by
the Joseph Seep purchasing agency.
The new quotations represent s.
cent cut in all grades except Corning,
Somerset and Ragland. which were
each reduced two cents. The prices
now quoted for the various grades
are as follows: Pennsylvania, $1.45,
Mercer Black and New Castle S1.O2,
Corning and Somerset S5c, CabeIl
LOS, and Ragland CSC. Develop
tnent work in all fields is fast ap-
preaching a period when there will
be only the operations of the various
gae companies and the work will be
confined principally to West Virginia.
In the Bingamon district, Harrison
county, w. Va, the Hope Natural
Gas Company has completed No. s on
I the =. F. Rogers farm and has fair
gasser in the Gordon sand at depth
Sof 2 1906: On Cove Lick run, Court
3 House district, Lewis county, the
same company has drilled test on
The 7. Rafferty, farm through all the
sands and has a duster.
On Turtle Tree Fork, Union dis
striet Harrison county. the South
Penn Oil Company has drilled No. 3
on the L. ]. Ayers farm through the
Fifth sand and has a very light
spumpef. On the same stream the
same stream the same company has
now drilled its No. on the Stephen
Myers farm through the Fifth sand
and found 1t barren, but has small
gasser in the Gordon formation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
NoTIo1 OF JuDIcIAI SALE.

Pursuant to authority vested in me
Z 9N a decree OF the Circuit Court Of Har-
rteont County. West Virginia, entered on
the Srd day of June, 1914, In the chan
Gerry cause therein pending of w. B.
Robbins against Blanche Robbins Ran
gone and others. ], the undersigned spec
tnlAcommissioner will, on
Saturday, the 22nd nay Of August. 1914.
at 1880 o'clock p. M, sell at public out.
cry at the front door OF the court house
fot seid Harrison County, to the highest
scrtbea real estate situate In said coun-
y OF Harrison and more particularly
snessrtbed as follows. to-wit:
~ k1l That certain lot of land and
{ nWelling house thereon known as 3O9
Clay street in the city Of CiarksburT.
situate on said Clay street, and BENZ
me dsnss !ot conveyed nv I to Kitty Robbins.
q y. n. Conman and wife bearing date
September GARD, 1905, and of record in
inc tomce OF the CLERK OF the county court
s pas Sc s aSsn's m Deed Book No. 1ss
That certain other lot with dwell.
tl4 mousse thereon situate In the town of
slEA9se1!t consisting of the South quar-
plat Of tine Davis-Hornor Company Al.
q1fAppt and being the same lot conveyed
g ssaia Kitty Robbins, now deceased. BY
Hr4e9ot< II. i. Day and wife bearing date
the 9Th day of June. 1905, and Of record
4fe az page 4o1. ~
~ tAllt Aubp certain other lot with
dWelliAg house thereon situate on E.in,
Street IN the city Of Ciarksbure and he.
WE the same conveyed to said Kitty
typp6tns, now deceased by deed az JaroS.
~ Goldman and wife bearing date ths
4rd day Of August, 1903, and Of reeorS
y, !. I'D clerks ONCE In Deed Book No.
Hefeeence. Is here made TO said r..
cel4sd deeds by way Of further de-
TlsR1fs OF SALE: one-third or /,
much more Of the purchase price on each
'4t - the, purchaser may elect TO nav
r14 n hand on the day OF sale. and ~:
tt4i4ne on credit of six and tweive
months for which the purchaser or nurs
chaSett shall execute notes in a1usi
4udunt4, bearing interest from Sata
u4tatte In six Gnd twelve months aSts,
date. and TO be further secured ~
vendors lien retained on the property
Dated this the 18th day of IuIv ,e,.
PHILIP p. STEPTOE.
- Special Commissioner
Wade colfman, Clerk OF the Cir.
cult |guttifof Harrison County West
|IfE|n|1 y do certify that the above narned
|Ugt|1l cclpnlgeioner has executed bond
before me with approved security and
In tn4 amount and conditioned 1s re-
4u'fsa by the above mentioned Decree
5'5se under my hand this sist aaysos
. WADE GOTHAM. clerk
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
FASHIONS AND FADS

Little boys five years old arc now
wearing Norfolk jackets
The new semi fitted dresses are
straight at the waist line.
Wash taiIcta in soft tmts appears n
summer lingerie.
Little or mo- metal is seen nowadays
ON umbrella handles.
The present fashions fairly compel
the use of rich fabrics.
Very small black hats continue 20
hold the center OF attention.
White goods are constantly becoming
sheerer and lighter.
Big allover designs should never be
worn by a large woman.
Stripes are very much liked, especial
" the rather wide ones.
In footwear the tendency is TO have
the shoes match the gown.
The fancy lining seems 10 hc an IN
evitahle feature n a fancy coat
II is said that there is q revival i'm
Paris of the palmer tailor-mades.
The big Venetian capcs are said TO
have a tremendous vogue abroad
a corduroy dress has detachable
tunic that may be worn as a cape
Light blue. maize, pale pink and light
green are seen in the new wash skirts
Eligahcthan collars. firmly wired, arc
among the most picturesque neck lin
ishes.
A feature OF the new nightgowns
J rs the very sheer yoke extending over
the bust
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
MIDDIETOWN SCHOOL OFFICERS.


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. May S.-Miss
Margaret Price, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Price. of near here. who
is a student at Western Maryland
College, Westminster. Md. appeared
in her second recital in Smith Hall
on last Friday evening with recita-
tion entitled "Almira's New Friend"
Miss Price is a member of the 1916
class
The Guild of ST. Anne's p E.
Church will hold a rummage sale and
bake on Saturday. May 10.
At a meeting of the sunday school
board Of Bethesda NJ. E Church, the
election for the year resulted as fol-
lows superintendent, Martin B.
Burris: assistant superintendent,
Enoch C Alice; secretary, John El-
wood Denny; assistant secretary,
Clarence Weber: treasurer, Minor
Banning: superintendent primary de-
partment Mrs. Martin b. Burris; SUI
perintendent beginners department
Mrs. Wallace c. Ellason; superintend-
ent home department, Mrs Judson j
Northrup: assistant superintendent
home department Mrs. Daniel w
Stevens chorister. Charles i. Stew
art: organist Mrs, c. S. Stewart; H.
brarian, William Bryson. lr.
Miss Lindman, of Philadelphia, has
been engaged to act as principal Of
the public schools during the Illness
Of Miss Howell.
Henry l.. Davis has been reelected
a member of the Light and Water
| Commission.
7 Miss Mary p. Clark, principal %
the George Biddle High School "A
Cecilton, entertained the graduating
class at her home. "Swan Harbor" OF
Saturday.
The Rev c. n. Wyatt ,has beer
asked to deliver the address to tn
graduating class of the Cecil Count.
High School, at Elkton, ON May 30
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
Afternoon TEA
IN newark Home
Mrs. HOughtOn and Mrs.
DuttOn Entertain at Pleas
ing Afternoon Social

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. |
NEWARK, May S.-Mrs. Clinton o.
Houghton and Mrs. George Elliott
Dutton, entertained party of friends |
at an afternoon tea, yesterday after
noon, at the home of the former, on
Quality Hill. Those in the receiving
line in addition to Mrs. Hough-
ton and Mrs. Dutton, were Mrs, Lewis
p. Bush and Miss Emma Bush, of
Wilmington; Mrs. Carmine, Of Spar
rows Point, Md; and Miss Helen
Townsend, of Odessa. Those assist
ing were, Mrs. c. A. Short, Mrs. John
Piling, Mrs. William J. Rowan, Mrs.
Arthur T. Neale, Mrs. Charles l.. Pen
ny, Mrs. II. J.. BOnham, Miss Mary
Kerr, Mrs. j. Pearce Cam, Miss Eli
nor Harter and Miss Elsie Wright
The color scheme in the dining room
was pink and green in apple bios
SONS, the library dOgwood and the
living room lilacs.
The guests included Mrs. firman
Thompson, Miss Maxwell, Mrs. G. A.
Short, Mrs Charles l.. Penny, Miss
Mrs. Joseph III. Hossinger. Mrs. Wal
ter H. Hilton, Mrs. Charles II. Blake,
. the Misses Mary and Alice Kerr, Mrs
4 Arthur T. Neale, Miss Elizabeth Lind
say, Mrs Harry Hayward, Mrs. W. H.
. Evans, Mrs. Richard A. Whittngham,
f Mrs. l.. II. Cooch, Miss Lena Evans,
Miss Hossinger, Mrs. Daniel Thomp-
son, Mrs. e. Lawrence Smith, Mrs
Charles A. McCue, Mrs. Howard X.
Preston, Mrs. II. l.. Bonham, Mrs.
Harold e. Tiffany. the Misses Eleanor
and Cornelia Pilling, Miss Elsie
Wright, Mrs Lewis p. Bush and Miss
Emma Bush, of Wilmington; Miss
Helen Townsend, of Odessa; Mrs. j.
Pearce Cam, Miss Margaret Springer
Mrs. j. p. Wilson, the Misses Alice
and Lilly Wilson, Mrs. Frederick Rob-
inson, Of Wilmington; Mrs. Edward
w. Cooch, Mrs Arthur S. HOuchin
Mrs. r. e. Lewis, of Elkton; Mrs. A.
L. Grantham, Mrs. Thomas f. Manns
Mrs. H. II. Morgan, Miss Jennie Raub
Miss Martha Strahorn, Mrs. +. A
COoch Miss Graft, Mrs. Helen Mac.
key. Mrs. William j. Rowan, Mrs
Arthur T. Neale, Mrs. Z. l.. Richards
Mrs Alfred A. Curtis, Mrs. Hillegass
Mrs H. Warner McNeal, Mrs. Herber
J. Watson, Miss Elizabeth Smithson
Miss Winifred J. Robinson, of vii
mington, Mrs. E. W. Dawson, of Elk
ton, and Mrs. Carmine, of Sparrow
Point, Md.
In honor of his fifth birthday, Davi'
Charles Denny, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence T. Denny, was given a par
ty yesterday afternoon. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs David C. Rose
Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Josepl
Thomas, Mrs. Charles Strahorn, Mis-
Bertha Denny, DOrethea Rose, Edit
Bell Rose, Clifford Denny, Buefor
Denny, Miles Coverdale, Pauline Wild
does, Dorothy McNeal, Purnell Erie
del, Eleanor Friedel. Doris Friede
Richard Thomas, Dorothy Hayes, VeI
non Steel and Dorothy Stoll Th
children spent the afternoon playin
games after which refreshments wer
served. The dining room was taste
fully decorated.
The Newark w. c. T. U. held a
interesting meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Whliai
Teller, college farm. About twent
attended the meeting Mrs. job
Cranston, of Newport, was a guest
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
State wide CIVIC
and SOCIAL Plan

Efforts being made TO establish gem
eral service board of Delaware and a
large supporting organization, to study
and promote in a scientific manner, the
welfare and civic problems of the State,
took definite shape last night IN the
first meeting Of the organizing commit
tee. which was held in the private din
ing rooms of the Hotel DUPONT.
The meeting was enthusiastic and the
details relative TO the perfeeting of the
organization were thoroughly discussed.
After full consideration of the need
for concerted action on welfare lines
and the scope and purposes of the CEN
tral body and service board which
should take mp the work, it was decided
that the question of primary Importance
was TO determine whether the plan
would have the financial as we'll as the
moral support of the citizens OF Della
ware.
Since the work is TO include serious
and expert study and investigation with
the employment of a sccretarial service
and expert opinion, the practical un.
derwriting of the work for a period OF
three years at ten thousand dollars pei
annlm or more was deemed necessary
This is in order TO allow ample tim,
for a thorough study of many of the
/ state and local problems indicated
under the purposes of the organization
and for careful consideration of all in
torests affected by proposed moasrWes
preparatory TO presentation at the leg
| islative sessions i'm January of th'
years 1918 and 1917.
/ A plan for securing financial suppor
on the basis of three year subscription
TO constitute membership in the organi
alton was marked out at the meeting
and the carrying ott of these plans vii
be the work of the committed in TN
next few weeks.
II is pleasing to the organizing com
mittee TO have the hearty endorsement
of those who have become acquainte
with the aims and purposes of thi
movement, and since so much ac
tive interest has been eXpresse
il has been decided TO enlarg
the original committee in the next fey
weeks. The committee as It stands a
present is as follows: Charles Warner
chairman; Miss Jeanette Eclman, sec
! rotary; Herbert II. Ward, 4. Allen Iii
les. George b. Miller, the Rev. Charl,
J.. Candce, Miss Margaret II. Shearmal
Mrs. James II. Hughes. Dover; Mis-
Cornelia Townsend, Odessa; Edward
q Evans. Cheswold; Frederick Brad.
, Middletown; Caleb +. Burchenal, II
, Rev. DIR. George +. Reed. Irving Warn'
and Edgar NJ Hopes, Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
READERS ANNUAL OUT.

Volume 1. No. /, of "The Readers
Annual" for May. 1914. edited by
Miss Edna Taylor, Miss Carolyn
Golding and Miss Josephine Jackson,
made its appearance on Wednesday
afternoon at the closing meeting Of
the Round Table at the New Century
Clug.
The editorial read by Miss Edna n.
Taylor, stated the policy of the maga-
zine-"To interest, to entertain, to in
form. We are the speaking voice,
not the printed page. With Jane
Austin, we would say: Let other
pens dwell on guilt and misery We
have published the contributions of
none but club members, or with one
exception, an article from the pen
of a former member now living
across the seas. We have grown TO
be expert critics, rather than Gre
ators; today, it is another story, the
resultant is the achievement of our
own members"
The table of contents showed be-
sides the editorial. these numbers:
"Berlin"-Leading article, Caroline
Ladd Crew.
"ln the Garden" Poem, Martha
Derickson Bringhurst.
"The Ides of March, story
Elisabeth r. Jackson.
Delaware College When it Was Co
Educational Mary p. Prickett
ITO the Hepatica" Queen Anne
Lace, Poems, Mary deVou.
Mural Decorations in the House
of Parliament illustrated, Alice I
Smyth.
"The Chinese Fete"-Emily p. Bis
sell
Passive Resistance"-Lucy Ban
\ croft Gillett.
"Humor and Advertisements" -
Mary II. Askew Mather.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
no TEST FIRE FIGHTER.

Members of the Fame Fire Com
pany will endeavor to have their new
$4,000 automobile pumping eng ne
throw four streams of water over the
DUPONT Building at one time tomOr-
row afternoon. Officials of the COM
pany conferred with the managers of
the DUPONT Building. and the Street
and Sewer Department yesterday.
relative to the test. The test was
sanctioned. The test will be under
the supervision of f. T. Brandt, engi-
neer of the Fame Company. He is
also chief engineer of the Maryland
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
WEDDING CAkE FOR GRANGE

The weekly session of West Bran
dywine Grange was well attended
last night The evening was devoted
to a social program preceded by a
discussion over clover. Mrs. Price
read a paper on planting Sweet
Glover i'm Place Of Alfalfa" The re-
mainder of the evening program was:
Solo, Miss Helen McElroy; reading
Different Kinds of Flour Mrs. May
Luff; original ditties, Arthur Smed-
ley; piano solo, Miss Margaret Ryan
humorous reading, Miss Mary Talley
Hattie Galbraith and Ralph Wymans
During the session Arthur Smedley
presented a wedding cake from Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Passmore, who
were married recently.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
no OPEN MITE BOXES.

The annual mite box opening Of
Grace Home Missionary Circle will be
held this evening at the home Of Mrs.
Jones, No. 1910 Delaware Avenue. All
members are requested to be present.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
AsBURY PRAYER SERVICE.

The prayer meeting to be held at As
bury M. E. Church this evening will be
in charge of the Rev. II. II. Adams, pas
tor of Trinity M. E Church. Mr.. Adams
also will preach.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

Some striking outing dresses have
hens turned up like a mans trousers.
Sashes haven't-lost a bit Of their
popularity, either with children or
grown-ups.
A good deal of very dark, change
able taneta is seen, especially in af-
ternoon gowns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

Ofii5ier in Ge6rec5iu Ocrlebt GiOi-
liiten Our6 sd6eI6iebe. Or.
Douglas 0lapiou ser auitraIii6e
6orider, BON outurftii6er @rpe-
oitiou 5iriidaefe6rt. eng
LAMBS geoinglmg iiir s6ieos-
oerid6tSnertroo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
glMfrnhr in NortmnoI.

u II frubr in EOrtuAol.
GtoOriO, q. Ie6r. ~ Gos bic.
iige 9(uswdrtige 9lmt lit geitern
9lbeno oabon 6eno6ridtigt morOen
OaB iid III 2iiia6on in @erbiuOlmg
nit Dem Oortigen 9o6uitrite idwere
lInruben creieuet 6o6cn. Gas reDo-
llitiondre Clement ioll nit Ben Stri.
fern gcmeiniame Sode maHeu lmO
Eruppen iinO geger lie in ben Stra-
ben ailigebotcn morOen
gSie Oie 6etrefienOe GepeiAe mel
0et iino 5pei 3iige nit GDnomit
gum Gntgleiien ge6radt uno 5pci
@riiden na6e SelpaS IN Die 9uft ge.
iprengt morOeu. SoOesfdae infolge
ser llnru6en iiuO iotueit nod ni6t
gemeloet moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

0enpcr Col, 81. 6e6ruar.
@eitcrn fonO bier bic 9eiieblng Der
2ei6e OeS peritor6euen Gr-9unoes'
Senators Senrp 90. Eeaer itott. Tle
@citottlng erfol9te nit ireimolrerl'
I9en @bren, mO Die 6eicr 6iloete oe'l
gr0Bteu Greimulrer Eri6ut, meldeI
ie einem @iirger bon Colorado 81
S6eil murOc. Die Geremonic, al
wel6cr mebrere Slnoert Sreimarrer
t6cilno6men lpurOe bonn @roBnel'
tier BON Colorado, @iaiom 2. Side
rel BON 0urango, in Der 9liiiitcnj a'F
Oerer @iir0cntrGger Ser @roBloge &C.
ieitc:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
@crarSiernna Ses 0afcms.

@loutrcal. g., 81. 6cbruar.
Gic Sofcn-@omuiiiion bat 6eitcrn
oic @l6nc pom Gcrbeiierrngen Der
GcyIonot-6ocilitdtcn in @}ontreol
nit cincm aoitcnoufponO BON $15,-
100000 befonut aemodt bon mel
den So. 100000 idou in OieIem Snb-
re sur 9liisgabc gclouqel ioneu. Gin
@ciebcntplirf fiir cine 9lnleibc bon
$150OO.O00 beiinOet ii6 inn Inter
bolHc. Die proicftirten &crbenerun-
aep uniiaiien Ocn Sou ncucr Sradt-
nago5ine fiir Den luodcntli6en Dienlt
DER Namburgsglnerifo. inO Der 9o-
nooion 9tortbcri-Sinien, oie Gleftri-
fi5iring scr Saienbo6ucn, oic @r6o-
6ltng Der 9obngelciic, ocn 9ail gro.
Ger Saaerb1uier nn 6uBc ocr Nio-
reou- lno geauorp. .StroBcn. Die Der
ldngeuma Don ASiers, cine iieue
Bride iiber ocn ct. 9awrcncc-Strom
un0 cincn ucuen @ctrcioc-elcpotor,
mclhcr @ioutrcal oie groBte Eager.
fd6iQfeit ser @clt acbcn wiirOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
$4,000 fir @crlebnnoelI.

@oiben 9t.-Y., 27. 5ebrilar.
Gine Suru in Der 6ieiigen SupreI,,,'.
Court bat aeitern Dem Gimotbp %', 1.
9Iuliffc geocn Oic 9iep-Dorf Gelliruld .'d
9o6u fiir Die 6ei einem ga6nlIlnl,lu.,~ ~,
bel Gornmoa, 9t.-D., erlitteuen ~ ~,
lcblrngcn eineu S6oocnerlat s pg'
$32, 900 5ugeipro6eu. @s 1T O'I s
Der gr0bte Sdaoencriab, Der iell'u
in einem %ro5eiic in Srougc'eol''"7
5lgeipro1cn luuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
Sllma @lnd perlObt.

&anias GitD, @io., 27. Sc
6rior. 0ic 0pernidnocrin 9llma
@lud 6ot ocitcrn i6rc Scrlobrng nit
ocn riiiiidcn Gioliniiien @frnm
3im6nliit bcfaunt acge6clL scr ii6
Der 9Sroteftion Oes fiir5lid oeritorbe-
ncn 6obrifontcil Soiep6 5clS erfreut
bat mo lid gegcnpdrtig oui elmer
9our in 9}uBlanO 6eiinOct. Gic Scr
md6lunq ocS &oares miro wabr-
ideinIih i'm SUM i'm Scls.Scim IN
Sonoon itattiiuocH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

------------------------.@ -
Tcrfo6ren bcoutro0t mn ii@ pou
Dem @eroa1t 81 reinigen OoB iie III
Oen @1GO6en6onoel oerwidelt gcue'
len.
@}ebrere @erionen bei&ol
ncr Gornepul get0Otct.
Gas Gnoc ocs 6oidiugs in S0ln
Bat 5o6lreide wiiite 9hisidreitingen'
Griigcleicu ms SteGereien ge6rodt
9oi Ocn Gr5ciicn iinO iogor mcbrere
@erionen getoOtet worOen.
9luH iiuo ocri6ieocue 6euerSbrlp'
ite uorgefommen, reIde 5pciicISouHe
aui9ron0itiiting 5uriid5uiii6ren ma
rem.
@cntralmoior goeB iir
Orei W 0 den Oienitun-
fG6ig.
Plus g3eiBe miro no6trdglid be-
faunt, ooB Die 6eiOen Burden Oes
@enerolmoiors 9oeB, welde ans
Slrdt Dor Stroie Sel6itmoro 6egil'
gen. inOem iie iib pon einem Su9f
ii6erfo6reu lieBen itorf Oer6ummelf
moren lmo elmer 9eitroflng cntqc'
Qenio6en. 9lls ser @eneralmaior lle
am M}orgen medte, maren 6eioc be-
trllnfen. Sic ii6erfielen i'm nit ga
6el lm0 8eil lmo perlcbten i'm 70
ibmer. OoB er ouf Orei @oden oienI'
umfd6ig iein miro.
gum 70. @eburtStoG &C.
e9rt.
@eneroQeutnont 3. 3. &iftor BON
9oO6iclsfi lit ouldBlicb ieines iieb5l9'
ltcn @cburtstogs inge5Gblter @brrll'
gen unO @liidniini6e t6eil6oftig ge'
woroen. 9eionoers ber5lidc @rotil'
lations Selegromme ionoten Der
aoiier unO ser &ronprin5. 9lud 0le
GepeiGe Oes 9leidsfon5lers D. SetD'
mann SoQueg mar oui eincn iiberf
ous mormen Gon geitimmt.
I'm SEN G6ampiongiirtcl
@oris, 27. 6e6r. r. Ser 27 S''
nj purOe geitern ais Gag fir ocH
%reisfonpf 5piiden Sacob So6nlon
imO 6ranf Wlorrou bon %itts6urgp,
Inn Oen G6ompiongiirtel crforen.
0ieier Germin wuroe noh elmer 3lI'
ionmenfunft 5piiden So6nion mn
Ocn 60rOcrern Oes Samples onge'
iebt. OuS @eloorome O'SiDier, mel.
Dies cine Sibcopa5itdt BON 35,O0o
bat, wuroc ais @lnb fiir Oos Sport
ereigniB ousgemdblt. 9lae @n5cl
6citen iinO jcet Oereinbart worOel2
nit 9(usna6me ser @erionlihfeit OeS
llnporteiii6en. gr miro ipdter aes
mG6lt per0en.
Ga Der Gog Oes Samples nit T.
ncm Oes @runO %rir 5uiommenidllf'
10 miro eriUortet, OnB cine groB'
@lenge Der FreiSflopfcrei 6chpobne"
miro.