davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
OPPOSE EXTENSION'OF
ST. ELIZABETH,S LAND

Congress Heights is intensely exercised
over the recommendation by the Secre-
tary of the Iufsrior that Congress acquire
more land Tor the Government Hospital
for the Insane. The matter was dis
cussed at a meeting OF the Public Inn
provement Association of Congress
Heights last night and a committee was
appointed to inquire into the govern
ments plans in this connection.
The institution is just beyond Congress
Heights and the citizens fear the carry
ing out Of this recommendation might
bring it much nearer. 1t is now in their
suburbs.
Gustave Bender, chairman Of the Iegis-
lative committee, sketched the efforts
that had been made over a period of
many years to prevent the hospital from
acquiring any ground within the town
limits He declared the government
should release its hold on the sixty-eight
acres it now occupies and move over the
line into Maryland.
Complaints were made that the West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph Com
panies had been charging 50 cents to de-
liver messages to Congress Heights and
vicinity. This matter will be taken UP
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The association postponed its annual
election of officers until the May meet-'
ing, when a vote also will be taken on
a proposal TO change the name Of the
association to Congress Heights Citi-
zens' Association
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHTTE
b. Franklin Ostrznder, a, and Katherine T. Car
ter -. Rev. Z. II. Sven.
French L. nammen. 5. Of Balls Hill, Va, and
BeuAh b. Dafer, q Rev F. W. johnson.
Albert Greenlee, a. and Nellie NcCEscken ,
both Of PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
ST. Elmo +. Ball. 3. and Grace D. Creel 5 both
Of The Plains. Va. Rev. c. Z. Granger
Jasper Y. Harris. 3. and Daisy L. Bray. q. both
Of Richmond. Va. Rev. W. I. Mckinney.
Frank C. Rupp. %, and Pearl NJ. SpStes. 20. Rev
s. II. Greene.
Clarence Boss. D. and Nellie NJ. Brown. "a. Re-,
J. Z. Briggs.
Hardy B. Page, "A. and Frances H. Torment, u
Rev. c. Wood.
Edgar G. stansbury. 2. of Emmitsburg. Nd. and
Ruth J. Dill. z, Of Frederick Nd. Rev. C. F.
Steck.
Pietru Pizza. =. and Pia Mencarini. = Rev
y. n. De Carlo.
COLORED
G. T. COntec. 70. and Eva Morris, IS
H. Thornton, 8 and Julia Clifton Is
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
COLLEGIANS ENTERTAIN
AT RECITAL-DANSANT
Society Hears Colgate University Glee
Club at Raleigh-Girls Dance
Afterward.
RECEIVED BY SUPREME COURT

The Colgate University GIee Club. of
Hamilton. n. T.. attracted a big crowd
to the Raleigh last night. when It gave
a musicale for the beneft Of the Baptist
Home. Many of washington's most
prominent women were, among the pa
tronesses OF the affair.
In the afternoon the forty-one young
men of the glee club we're entertained
at the Martha Washington Seminary.
where the girl students gave a dansant
In their honor. The colIesians returned
this by giving dance In honor of the
same girls at the Raleigh last night
after the musicale.
The glee club visited the Supreme
Court. Associate Justice Hughes is a
Colgate alumnus. Speaker Clark gave
the collegians a pass which admitted
them to one of the galleries.
Among those at the musicale were Rear
Admiral Stockton and wife, Mrs. Mar.
shall, wife OF the Vice President; Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Burleson
Mrs. Hughes, Miss Genevieve Clark. Mrs.
Joseph Folk. Mrs. Oscar Underwood
Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. John Hay
SndTles
W. Richardson, Mrs. Martin A. Knapp
Mrs. Charles Herbert Stockton, Mrs. will
lam Cline Borden, Mrs. William Allen
Wilbur. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins! Mrs.
Frank w. True, Mrs. Elizabeth Darling
ton Simpson. Mrs. Samuel II. Green
Mrs. s. w. Woodward, DIR. Alice Winan
Downey, Mrs. Z. II. Thatcher. Mrs. o.
X. Davis. Mrs. George Otis Smith, Mrs.
Bates Warren, Mrs. Charles /. Corby,
Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs. w. W. Everett,
Mrs. Robert l. Taylor. Mrs. Charles Ray
Dean, Mrs Julius Lansburgh. Mrs l.. c.
Paysen. Mrs. william l. Gill, Mrs. w.
8 Harbin, Miss Elizabeth Boyce, Mrs. r.
A Swartout, Mrs. Grant II. Barnhart.
Mrs. George E Truitt, Mrs z. G. Seibert,
and Mrs. Samuel Green, jr.
The musical program was as follows:
Campus Medley. the clubs: Humoresque.
string quartet; The Phantom Band
CThayer). Glee Club; Syncopatia Ungra-
ham,. Mandolin Club: The Rosary
(Nevin), Mr.. Bushby and Glee Club:
violin solo, Mr.. Russell or Mr.. Wander
hoef; monologue. Mr.. Conrad; DE Cop
pah Moon Shelley, the quartet: "Salut
d'Amour' CElgar), Mandolin Club: /:
Blush Roses CWachs0. Glee Club; "A
Life Lesson" Jones). Mr.. Bushby and
quartet: Through the Air DAMN.
Mr.. Bartholomew and Mandolin Club:
Loves Old, Sweet Song CMolIoy-Ed-
wards), Mr.. Page and Glee Club: Medley
CTrinkaus), Mandolin Club; Alma Mater,
Glee Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

u g. Deys Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. ID. C.. Anil .. lsh-s p. m
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY.
For the District Of Columbia, fair
colder today. Friday fair, moderate
northwest breeses.
For virginia, much colder Thursday
with moderate To fresh northwes'
breezes. Friday fair.
Tn, western high pressure area Is moving slowi,
eastward with diminishing intensity. The cold
weather has reached the Gulf coast and nearly ts
the Atlantic coast and Temperatures are no"
derrees or n re below the SEASONAL afefase IN uis
Gulf States. with freezing tenpes.ue or hs.
indicated for Thursday morning Inc low tenn
perztures continue westward to the Rocky Noun
tairs but with q general rise In the Northwest
In the far West pressure Is again falling win iocs
rains and moderately high temperatures
Snow also continued in the Central Roty Moun
tain region but elsewhere the interior distct'
west q the Mississipp River the weather was gen
eraly fair
The storm in the East is now over Long Island
and general rains and SHOWS have fallen east Of
the Mississippi River although very lightly in Tho
Upper Lake and wetern Lower Lake region
The weather will clear during Thursday along tho
Atlantic and Gulf coasts and win be fair in tn.
interior during Thursday and Friday as far wes'
As The Plain. states and the eastern slope Of thu
Rocky Mountains West Of the mountains ihs
weather will be more or less unsettled with Local
rains.
Il will be much colder ThurSday in the East and
South and continued cold Friday. while In the
interior TEMPERATURES will rise slowly.
storm warnings are displayed on the Gulf Coast
from Pensacola to cedA- Keys and on the AtlantiS
coast from Jacksonville 10 Boston.
There will b. over the North Atlantic moderate
shifting gales becoming northwest. diminishing
nursday night over the Middle Atlantic moderat.
northwest gales, diminishing Thursday night; o'el
the soIth Atlantic fresh TO strong northwest
breezes except rhursday night: over the West Gull
Coast moderate north and northeast breezes: oEei
Lake Michigan gentle moderate west to northwest
breezes.
Note-1he display of storm and small eiaft warn
inEs on the Great Lakes will be resumed for the
son on April h. 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

by our side. Tas Senator from Iowa 10
exactly 4ght. The Democratic party is
making a spectacle Of itself"
Senator Thomas. OF Colorado. hereupon
poured oil upon the troubled waters by
saying:
II happen to represent one OF those
cities which was overlooked by the or
ganization committee. and. therefore. in
order TO record iay protest will call for
the regular order OF business and bring
this performance to close"
His demand received the consideration
OF the chair and the war was over.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Ilityd and Elizabeth Evans, boy.
George 7. and Lncie r. Sharp. boz.
Tony and Mary steinhauser, boy.
Joseph p. and Rose A. OLoye, gfri.
Charles J. and Margaret L. Murphy, girl.
Alfred 4. and Mary s. Morton, boy.
George and Amy A. Laurence. bog.
Lucas P. and Ethel Loving. boy.
Charles and Maud koons, girl.
Daniel W. and Leila Z. Kessler. girl.
Max and Helen Hariton, boy.
Edward G. and Anna z. Gill, girl.
Richard II. and Annie I. Burns. boy.
Louis d. and Bertha Z. Van Reuth, boy.
COLORED.
John and Hattie Wheeler, girl.
Preston and Mabel Robinson. girl.
wayman and Annie Noble. boy.
Samuel and Pauline McDsniels. girl
David and Anna B. Hsrrod. boy.
Cato and Mary Crawford, girl.
John w. and Lucy Bailor, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
H. E. SMITH KILLED BY TRAIN.

As a result of fractured skull re-
ceived yesterday morning at 1l:4o O'Clock,
when he was struck by westbound
Southern Railway engine at Sixth street
and Virginia avenue southwest, Henry
e Smith, sixty-five years old. of SIG l-2
Eleventh street southwest, track walker,
died five hours later at Emergency Hos
pitaL, Coroner hewitt issued a certificate
of accidental death.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
JAR OF BEER HIS WEAPON.

During an alteration at First and
Myrtle streets northeast yesterday aft
ernoon between Emil Defardo. forty years
old. of 42 First street northwest. and
Charles Bran. the former was hit on
the head with a jar filled with beer,
according TO a report made 10 the police.
Defardo was removed TO Casualty Hos
pital in the police wagon OF the Sixth
precinct He received a number of cuts
on the head.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
CLAUDE N. BENNETT LECTURES

Claude n. Bennett lectured on the
Panama Canal before the members OF
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation last night. The talk was Illus
trated by colored slides. and moving
pictures, depicting the life Of the natives
and American residents, and the details
of operations In the Canal Zone.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William Brown. le years. Emergency Hospital.
Frances n. Steele. CO. lk0 r. l. ave- nv.
Richard L. MoorsOm. s.. lo04 Mas. ave- me-.
joseph Clifford, g. George Washington Hospital
Leo BSoyar. S. 1914 5th ST. NV
James Slack. So 3Il ID ST. sE.
John q. Cook. CO. Garfield Hospital
Lucy Meem. 20. Georgetown University Hospital
Sophia B. kreidler. IS. 800 Q ST. nv.
COLORED
Martha Harris. 20. 40 Mayors court NV
Clarence q. Page. 90 81 3rd st. Sc
Idella jackson, 4 months Isl Pleasant court sg
Elenor Henderson, months siI Hughes court NV
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
WIFE AND DAUGHTER MISSING

pearea After Leasisg New York.
No trace Of the wife and daughter OF
Alexander Kraus. Of 40 Sixth street
northwest, have been found eithsr by
Kraus or the police.
Kraus reported to Lieut.. Hartley, night
chief of detectives, that his wife and
daughter left New York last Saturday
night for Washington. II was planned
that he should follow but when Krars
reached here. he could not locate them
The daughter. Mary. In fourteen years
old and speaks English huently. Mrs.
Kraus is described as being forty years
old, short and stout. with scald marks
on her forehead and speaks only Ger
man.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

E. W. BoIenger. ]. W. Berkley, ". d.
Mettee c. F. Hepburn. c. F. Morrison.
II. A. Leef. B. C. Wheeler, w. o. Miller,
T. F. Mitchell. J. l. Whitney. F. p.
Scott. 4. B. wiIding. p. NJ. KemOn, b. A.
Raer. and o. B. Bussard.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
FRU1T.GRow1NG COURSE ENDS.

The final session Of the class in fruit
growing at the Y, NJ. c. A. was held
last night Assistant Secretary Galloway.
OF the Department of Agriculture, and
Arthur Deering caii. Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
made brief addresses.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Local Temperature..

Midnight. %: ? a. m. %; La m. $; a. m. s.
a. m. 60; 10 a. m. s.; l2 noon, 65; p. m. ~;
p. m. "a: p. m. IS; p. m. q; 10 .. m. q.
Highest. es: lowest. a.
Relative hunidity-s q. m. s.: . D. M. q: p m.
II. Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. M. oes. Hours Of
sunshine 3co per cent Of possible sunshine, =.
Temperature sane date last year-Hishest. e; low
est <
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
A WOMAN
WITH A BUN

lit was a Boston Bakery Hot
Cross Bun-remarked. while eat
ing IL in a grocery store on Good
Friday a year ago, Il wish we
could get these Boston Bakery
Hot-Cross buns the year round"
The Boston Bakery Hot-Cross
buns are just as good as Boston
Bakery bread. Tell your grocer
you want Boston Bakery Hot
Cross buns this coming Friday,
and Boston Bakery Bread all the
time. General Baking Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
LOCAL MENTION.

yiolets. Roses, Sweet Peas. and Orchids.
Shaffer's New Store. 500 14th st--AdY.
Ave. 1oos r. +. V. Lunch Pa.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Here's Your Easter Hat

And at Mighty Big Saving too.
SO Cosmopolitan Derbies and Soft Hats ). S. 20
D. ]. K. Special 81 so Derbies and Soft Hats 81 80
Genuine Stetson Derbies and Soft Hats 80
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. tosether with the
amount Of rainfan for the twenty -four hours ended
at 0 p m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

The Woaen's Alliance of All souls
Unitarian Church will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow at IL a. m. in the
lecture room of the church. The sub
Iect for discussion will be Living and
Doing" The speakers will be Mrs.
Ernest p. BickneH, Mrs. John Van
schaick. jr., Mrs. Louis A. Simon, and
Mss Grimm. All women are invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. l25s a. m and = p m. high
tide. $50 a m. and : % .. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
= Wnrhiurton UniveruIty

The George Washington University
Alumni Association held its annual
business and social meeting at 2O23 G
street northwest last night. The an
nuaI banquet is scheduled for Tues
day evening, April 81, at Rauschers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

Representative John f. Raker of
California and George r. Smith, OF
Minnesota, will speak at the annual
meeting of the Alumni Association OF
the United States College of Veteri-
nary Surgeons at the Raleigh Satur-
day ereFng.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

The international ASsoctauon OF MA
ehinists viii give a minstrel show and
dance at National Rifles Armory next
Tuesday evening at o'clock. The
AFFAIR probably will be repeated the
following night.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

The Georgetown Cftinens' AssOcia'
tion has issued cards calling the at
tention' OF its members to the clean
city" campaign TO be conducted In
this city from April Is TO 20.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Dbe 0owa Grter

senator Chamberlain of Oregon viii
deliver the commencement address at
Tome School on June II.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

Charles y. Nesbit. District Superin-
Iendent of Insurance. will lecture at
the Y n. c. A. tomorrow evening at 5
o'clock. on General Principles and Ef-
feet Of Life Insurance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01
In Command of Army of Guards.

behind a bush and you would see the
CLINT of steel barrel.
Nobody Wants To Even Hit EN- In
the Jaw.
John D., ST., and John D., Jr., must
be terribly afraid of something, and
yet, during two days spent in the vic
unity, could find nobody who would
even go across the street to hit one
of them crack in the jaw.
But those guards are sure some ex-
aspefating I9insisted on my rights
to walk in the public road, run in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
MILITARY SCHOOL
TO OPEN SHORTLY
BESEDICTINE COLLEGE FACULTY
PREPARING ron THE FALL
SESSION.
----
TO MATRlCULATE
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT FOR BANNER
YEAR AT RIcHwoND's YoING-
EST PREPARATORY
INSTITUTION.
MANY TO MATRlCULATE

with the largest enrolment In the
history of tho institution. fhe doors
81 ,;euedictiue Military college R'eh-
ruond's Youngest preparatorT school.
VIII he thrown open September -. and
the 1G1A-15 term viii begin The FIRST
aav VIII be consumed hv examinations
and tho assignment Of the students TO
their classes. while on the following
morning the first bueIe call will be
sounded and the regular studies will
begin.
Although the institution has boon in
existence only three years f has made
progressive strides, both from an edu-
cational and athletic standpoint The
enrolment has been largely increased
each year since its establishment, and
This year Is expected to be banner
one When the school was first opene ed,
September ?, 1910. there were only
twenty eight students on tho roll.
v hif- tte foliowfne session moro than
twice this number natrjea18tea Last
yaar almost one bunHraG YOUNG men
e-5 cadets answered The fa1i call. and
Whom the rext term opens fas number
e expected to reach the $50 mark
ti1 Indications point towards success.
ana tire professors in church declare
fraf fHa* wilt de evcrvthln4 I'm their
.t.p af his rcar to make # tho most
*rrees@f-5 ONE since it's Embellishments.
Th EHtidiur. which Is located ~ the
rarrrr ~ stuart aeenro 3el Shepherd
vts designed esneciallv Cor Us rur-
rnee as dav military school and IS
pped with all IF the modern faeIl
'Ftea II lis a structure gepreseHtine
mo Richardson type of the n1d Roman
rsJua Htzle Of architecture The eXte-
fior presents comhiuatiou Of iron
f.s moot ,hrf.1- F0Hf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
CHORUS REHEARSAL
THIS AFTERNOON

The final rehearsal by the chorus
choir now in training for the select
musical feature of the great prohibit
ton meeting at the John Marshall
auditorium next Thursday night will
be held at Broad-Street Methodist
church at 3 o'clock this evening.
Among the features of this music is
the White Ribbon orchestra, of South
Richmond. composed Of young white
ribboners.
All the arrangements have been
perfected for the meeting Thursday
night, under the auspices of the w.
c. r. l., and to which the public is
cordially invited. The speakers will
be Miss Anna Gordon. national prcsi-
dent, and Mrs Sara II. Hoge, State
president of the W. c. r. Il.
Miss Gordon has an international
reputation as an authoress and zeal
Gus temperance worker. She is. In
addition TO being the national W G.
T. L. president the president of the
Worlds Loyal Temperance legion. the
young peoples branch of the w, c.
T. II.
Mrs. Hoge, the state president. is
also The assistant recording secretary
Of the national w c. r. L. and wide
ly known for her effective temperance
work
These speakers will he presented
by the Rev James Cannon. Jr of
the Anti-Saloon league, and this Of
fetal VIII he introduced as the pre-
siding officer OF the meeting by Mrs
william Bickers. president of the
Richmond w. c. T. Il.
A unique feature OF tho meeting
will be the dedication Of a little baby
to the cause. The national president
viii tie the white ribbon around the
wrist Of tho siN-wpp}t-old LITTLE Girl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
Will Elect Officers For New
City Council This Week

Adams President of Board of Aldermen; Peters, President Of
Common Council Powers, Vice President of Board, and
Radcliffe Vice President of Lower Branch-Name Commit
tees Later.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Sciten ourd ciieriiibtiee uno feinO-
lihe Solfer, baben Die Eeutideu er.
fnnnt OoB ibre giu1barn iid per6un.
oen buben I'M lie laugiam -6u CT.
Oriiden. GesboIb periud)t oos Oelt.
ldle Yolf Jest Oeu eiierncn 9ilug nj;
@euolt 6ll ourh6rehen. @enn je
eil &rieg III Geutihlnno popular
iOor, Damn lit es oieier 9riee. Gs lit
nidt Oeuiidle 9lrt lid) longionl lirS
ipcbylos eliger mo cIger eiufreiien
mo id)licBlid eriiidcn 81 loiien Tes.
bolb itcbt 0oS oentihe Nolf 6eute in
cinen Der nultbieitcn adnlpie DER
%eltgeididte nit 6eiuoen riln0iint.
9tiht Die fribole gounc irgchO els
mes 6errihers bat oieien 9rieg Der.
bciacfiibrt. Cos eeiuoltisc iIHo
ibredlihc 9lingen Der aroBen Stan.
Ten Gliropos lit Elm aompi Der yoI.
fer, BON Oeu 0olfcrn iel6it gepoqi.
.. @ic5ger 4
tdiierlidber @oniitl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Ter ocutide GoniuI ii Cincinnati
&err Giio Wlc5acr, lalyt lid iibcr oie
treibeuoen 9r0iie, rpelhc ben 9gelt
frieg ocrrioht bacon. iolgenOer
mnBcn nlIs
~2Imerifaniidje 3eitiihgen propbf,
5eien onB Der arieg, Der icti III
@iropo miiiHci ser perriddit Dot
aouiaeu im0 aoiicrn Elm iiir onemqi
Elm Guor modem ipcroe. 1ie gol.
tcr BON europa meroan eS nidt neor
oulocu 70 mcincB oicie Vropbe.
ten ooB sic Wlonord)en lie uoh
ibrem perionIihcn gelieben luiO IL.
rer pcrionlihen paiinc oili ore
ShlofiicIoer ireihcu. Eieic 9leli.
berungeu ScigeIb pie wenig man N
monhen nnIerifoniidcn Strciicn Ell
ropdijde 9'cr1altniiie pcritc6t. ga
mill fcinesipcgS io0erL SAB luironidjt
ais 6olac oes goltcrtricaes in oen
nnierlicaenocn Staaicn 9lepoliiio.
nen crlc6en fonneu. Gs III nibt iii.
moalid. es 1T nidt cinnoi unwobr-
idciulidD. ooB Die @eiieotgi uar DdS
oudl icin nloa. md eilient Siinoen,
bod iuden peroeu, nm i'm il bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Bic iiebt es oenn nit 6ronfreid ?
Gort gi6t cs idon ldnge feline a0ni-
&c uiio aaiier me6r. 9lber ieit as
Sabrcn breieli Die 6ralI5oien nad
arie0 mo nad 9leuande. llnO fem
Eolititere bate in ol' Oieier 3eit III
6raufreid SluSiidt anf cine erfolgrei-
de Suiibabn gebpbt, penn cr nidlt
einclt 2lngriifSfrieg gegen Ieltld)-
laio iobofO ser Sieg errei16or idlei-
nea miitoe in iein Yrogrouim olfge'
nonnleu Nqite, Iic eiu5i9e 9(usna6-
me, AliopIielir Soures, Der oufridtie
0en 6ric0cn wollte, lit polru upotrioti-
iden~ ,Srds5Dieu ernioroet iporoen.
9lcsmth mir EeutidianOla
III almerifoner 6oben i'd III Oie
%oriitIliing biieineelebt. Oab in
TcutihIorO feine 9lnOel 81 Yooen
ioaen fonnc 1eqen oeS &oiiers @il.
len, Gas lit Elm groBer Srrt6um.
&ir Geutiden iino iiherIid itol5 oui
ulIereu aoiey, a6er iuer einigerno.
ben ntit.0en Verbdltniiiei in Geitid
lano pertroilt IT. weiB, ooB Ser soi.
ier nidlt 9eQen ben @ilcn Oes GolfcS
cinen Grieg 5egiuncn fonn
Giueeenei unO aebemmt aui allen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Niiite 81 iogen en- longe Die @elt
iic6t. bohcn 0ic Y1lfer. lpenli es 10
ncn iblcdlt gin6. iilb Gin Spier ms-
geindDt I'M cs iiiryibre eiaenc Siin-
ben biibct 5if loiien. Se9enfoas a6er
beifc6t iiir ocu oiifmcrfidnIen @co.
bdrbter Der jiip9ltcu @reigniiie fem
3meifeI, ooB Oicicr s{ricn BON oep
Volfern ielbit ODER bod bon Oen r.R.
fluBrcirbitcu 9icucnten Der GoIfer
oemont mo 6erbcigefiibrt poroen it,
pno nidt BON aoiiern iio aoniocn
glebmen mir 6uerit giuBIouo. Dort
hoben Die Yonilopiiten Den Grieg
borbcreitct. NIB Oie llnltrieGc ichii-
fen Die 'oireftc @eroMoiiuns.< Gic
VoniInpiiten ilio ourdlouS nidt OeS
G5oren bcionOcrc 6rcinoc. nno '66ar
NlifoIons 1T iidcrlidl uItt oerWfnun
Ger Den ariee licbt. Or marc berg
lid frob. wcnn er Gin h'fricoiidcs Sc
Zen fiibren f6nnte. g(6cr ourd) bic
NoniIopilten lit CT ge5muueen lpor:
cen, 6il tbun. mos CT ectbon bot. Gr
mor nur Elm @erfoeue. 9ic bon Den
9}oililopiiteui oufgeitodcIfen iInpi.
idcn Golfer nidlt scr perIouIiH nm
Dcoeuten0e mo milIensIdlmnhe G5ar