davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02
WRECKS CRIPPLE TRAIN SERVICE

A freight wreck on the Katy near
BaoIa, Kansas, together with a derail-
ment of No. / due here at 11:45 We'd
nesday morning, caused chaos in Katy
train service this week, which is now
almost restored to normal time.
B. A. Mckinney of this city left Kan
sas City at 9 o'colck Tuesday night
on No. 1 and when the train got near
Paola a bad freight wreck was encoun-
tered, and the train was forced TO
back into Kansas City A different
route was taken out of Kansas City
and when short distance out, the en-
gine and entire train left the track.
save the two Pullman cars, and the
engine and cars were smashed up
pretty badly and the engineer hurt.
Again the train was taken to Kansas
City, and meantime all Katy trains be-
came contested and traffic was at o
standstill. The Wednesday No. 1, due
here at 11:45 that day, finally got out
of Kansas City at 5o'clock Wednesday
evening and arrived here day and .
half late,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02
so DEAD IN USELESS PANIC.

At Calumet Mich. Christmas Eve
some 200 miners children we're hold
ing Christmas festival, and things
were in full swing, when someone
looked in the door and yelled Fire, ="
and in the panic that ensued eighty
persons were trampled to death in an
attempt to get out, most of the dead
being children. When it was seen
that doors were barred and there real
ly was no fire the panic subsided. and
a horrible carnage met the gaze of
the frenzied people. The entire town
turned out to assist in identifying the
dead and caring for the hurt, and a
search was made for the man who
started the panic.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02
CHANGES IN KATY OFFICIALS.

st. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 31.-Announce-
ment is made by c. Halle, vice presi-
dent and traffic manager, of several
important changes in the traffic de-
partment of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas lines, effective January /
w. B. Groseclose, assistant freight
traffic manager. Chicago. having re-
signed, that position and the general
office in Chicago is abolished.
The following appointments at ST
Louis are announced:
w. w. Miller, general freight agent,
r. D. Williams, assistant general
freight agent
]. w. Allen, general agent of freight
department.
w. w. Miller, the newly appointed
general freight agent has been for six
years assistant general freight agent
of the Katy" in st, Louis. Mr.. Mil
Ter entered railroad service in August
1883, his first work being in the local
office of the st. l.. G. P. and Iron
Mountain railroads at Cairo, Ill. He
began his service with the NJ. X. & T.
Ry. In May 1889 as clerk in the general
freight office at Sedalia. Mo On March
j, 1893, he was appointed commercial
agent of the road at Kansas City
September l, 1893 he was appointed
general livestock agent. FIT. Worth
Texas. On November /, 1900 he re
moved to Chicago as assistant general
freight agent of the Katy" at thai
point February l, 1902 he was made
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02

assistant general freight agent Kansas
City. He came to ST. Louis as assist
ant general freight agent January /,
1908. Mr.. Miller has a very extensive
acquaintance among manufacturers
and shippers in northern and eastern
territory, as we'll as with the jobbcrs,
merchants and livestock dealers
throughout southwestern and western
territory, which acquaintance will be
very valuable to him in his new post
ton.
r. d. Williams, who is appointed as
sistant general freight agent, began
his service with the NJ. X. e. T. Ry. in
1883 as operator at Montrose, Mo. On
January 1, 1897 he went to the local
freight office at Kansas City as a
clerk, and on June ], 1899 became
chief clerk in the assistant general
freight agents office at that point. He
was appointed travelling freight agent
at Kansas City January 1907, which
position he held until October 1909,
when he was transferred to st. Louis
as chief clerk in the general freight
office.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02
CHRISTMAS TREE FIRE.

On Wednesday night, while the pu-
pills of the Pleasant Hill school,
southeast of Caddo, were holding a
Christmas celebration, Frank Bene-
field was badly burned about the face
and hands. He was taking the part
of Santa Claus and while near the
tree his clothing caught afire from
one of the candles. Prompt action
on the part of the visitors in putting
out the fire saved the boys life, as
the flames did not get into his lungs
The young man was resting easy
Christmas Day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02
FROM ARDMORE.

Durant citizens learned the home Of
one of its blind citizens was to be sold
to satisfy mortgage Indebtedness
No sooner was the tatus Of the situa-
ton learned than a bunch Of citizens
put together a sum of money that paid
off the debt. settled up the grocery
bills Of the unfortunate man, and had
left a few dollars in the treasury to
care for the mans necessities during
the winter.-Ardmorite.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02

whatever of his daughter He has re-
quested that any information should
be sent to him at McLoud.
The girl is described as having a
rather dark skin, light hair and gray
eyes. She is five feet five inches in
height and weighs about 13O pounds.
She had lived in Shawnee nine years
When she left home she was wearing
a striped skirt and a white waist
When last seen she was in COMPANY
with young man.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02
DIED OF TUBERCULOSIS.

Mrs. S. u. Colyer, formerly Miss
Bonnie Brannen of this city, died at
Henrietta, Texas, last Sunday of tub
erculosis. The remains were brought
TO this city Wednesday morning. and
Inferred at Highland cemetery. She
spent some time in San Antonio in a
vain effort to regain her health, but OF
no avail. She leaves a baby less than
a year old. Her mother resides az
Colbert and her aunt. Miss Jessie
Brannon, lives in this city.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02
WORKING ON BUILDING.

/ Work has been rushed on the new
Hale-Halsell building and local man
ager G. B. Malone told a reporter this
week that the building would probab-
ly be ready for occupancy within a
few weeks. The south wall of the
building, being the addition made only
year or so ago. was not damaged
by the fire, and part of the concrete
floor was still good. The walls were
almost all repaired and the roof was
being placed on the middle Of this
week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02
BRYAN COUNTY STILL LEADS.
Had Ginned s7,127 Bales Of Cotton Up
10 December 10.

The report Of the United states Gov
ernment showing cotton ginnings in
Oklahoma by Counties gives Bryan
County S7,127 bales. by far the largest
ginnings OF all counties in Oklahoma.
The ginnings to the same date last
year is also given below, from which
It will be seen that Bryan county gin
nings to December iS. last year. to.
tailed but SO,11S bales, which was
beaten by five other counties.
County Cron
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02
DENIsON CHIEF POLICE INJURED.

Denison, Tex, Dec. 25.-tn fight
which occurred at the interurban sta
tion on Main street this evening about
Z o'clock, Chief of Police w. V. Lyte
was seriouly injured and three other
men and woman were slightly in
jured.
The chief was badly beaten about
the face and head with bottles, and
was taken to a local hospital.
Two men were arrested and are now
lodged in the city Jail.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02
HUNTING LOST DAUGHTER.

Richard Gordon of McLoud is search
ing for his daughter, Rebecca Gordon,
IS years old, who disappeared from
Shawnee, where the family then liv-
ed, on November 5. and whom he fears
has been kidnapped. Gordon has en-
listed the aid of the police of all OF
the larger cities in Oklahoma, but so
far has been unable TO get any trace
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02
HATCHER SCHOOL HOUSE

@ Z. 4. . Z. 9 Q @ @ g . g . {. . .
Herman Rush has returned from q
visit to relatives in Bonham, Texas.
Fate Conine has returned from Wis
itine in Bonham, Texas.
William kowell and Miss Pearl De-
vaney were married Wednesday at the
home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sarrels and
Mrs. Tom Slrrels are visiting relatives
in Louisiana.
Miss Cora o'Dea is visiting friends
in Durant.
Mrs. Sanders of Phillips, okla, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Hibdon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02
BOOrLEeerNG A CRIME.

The criminal court Of appeals clear
ly indicated today that It approves all
features OF the new law making boot
Logging a felony punishable by a pris-
on sentence.
1t did not pass directly on the law,
but intimated that It would hold the
law constitutional and valid when it
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02

SToLEN-From my place 8 miles
northwest Of Matoy, Monday night, De-
cember is, one light bay horse. is
hands high, weight 100 pounds. snip
nosed, collar mark on right should
er, foretop bobbed, shod on fore feet.
Will pay $1,000 reward for return of
horse.-C. w. Hoss, Matoy, Okla.
So va.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02
comes before the court.

comes before the court
There are nearly two hundred IL
quor selling cases pending before tho
court at the present time, but all wers
appealed before the new law went
into effect. Judge Henry NJ Furmau
issued the statement as warning 70
attorneys accepting new cases.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't curt.
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing,
lre cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil 1t relieves
paiu and Heals at the same time. 2Sc. soc. $loo
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02

long standing
suffering and haeand
being cured had better mind
effort that this specialist will
thorough examination
curable
the best physicians medicine all
from kettle
doctor bill until we'll All
Satisfied to
Dopsy all Skin Diseases rheumatism Malaria. Posons
without knife
e all Tumo without without knife
Cancer the
tors fail benefit successfully Whsky
Remember, all those
free examination will refund
o m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

IoS arobc .3iiriidpciden~ Der Gnglauoer mo
1ran3oien in 9oro.6ranreid mcdes cner 3eit IN Der
liciiaen anglopbileuprec aIs onecr6oie Strategic
bciunqcn muroe ihcut uieOer be9onnen 81 boben- Nb
itrc 9cne e pic0erm 10 bncll trogcn meroe als oor
cncm W2onot blci6t ob3uuarten IamaIS rettctc bic
@nalan0cr mn Die nienortige @eidminoigtet nit Der
lie alsriIien Gc Sdlodji bc St Guentn IN Der oie
engldnocr oui oen criten Anbieb poitdnoig gchogen
iuuroeL Dcriei ei0er udDt gan5 10, uie @enero BON
aud Qcplont 6otic lin ie prompt eiBuongen 10
ldrci6t ole Gd9lidc 9hinoidau Scrlin bate @cueral
uon &lnd QcS portreli porberetct er belt olt iel
nem rcdtcn Sliiocl cincn tarfct Sruppcpcrbono &C.
noiiclt III @cicrpc Der Die @ngldn0er, obalo ne I'M
Sclcr warcn in Der 5lontc umiaiien mo entreiien
Iolte 9uBcr0c batfe cr nod auf Dem dBcrlten redp'
ten 6iqel iiorle 4apnaerienaiien 5cret ole oie lint
nrminq poncnocn sic Iiebca Better pou bintcn ollen
rn0 ao3 an oe oeitide 9riit oriden oaien. Ser ans
aeBeidlnctc 8lon uare aud inter alien llmdnocn &c
aliidt. uenn Die Gnglanoer MIR Gin @eilheu liono.
eeholten 6dtten N6er p0er ale menhlihe Neredning
no6nen Iie hon nadl Dem ereu 9lnpraa NIT elmer @ei
nafet ReiBois Sic ais SportIeiihmg boblie 9euunoc
rma peroet Als 9Raileurecoro i'm Sdlneulaul lte0i
sic cnQliidc Tludt 6ci St 2ucntn ein5i9 o. 9dcnos
bat man Gin Seer nit 10 ucrblillienoer @elbwnol9teit
lid entiercn cbcn Die Gugdnoer baitcn bic ueitals
lanQercn 9eine uo Die 9nergie NIT Der lle BON oiee
Norqiq @ebrand) nader pottet leoer Sedlrebnta.
Selbit Die oeutide @npuuerie au Der redlten 6onte
6atte @li6e in ddriiter @ongort Den ooponur0elnoea
9onQ6eiuen ueligiens ioueit an ole Soden ju fonIen
0oB lie ie BON brer &iid5ugsliuie naA Dem Deer nb'
ordngtt
90 cS BON ahld oiesnaI gcliuaeu miro tie 81 ian
aen? Qclcidi bobcl he oos S0nIcn IN DER 23.toaQe
zdadi an Der ssue ctuo8 pcrlcrnt oclleid lino Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
9nbeef1ne.

YIN s. Cnober 8anuis D. 9acn, glr 2sio.
Glilious Sirdbo 60 Sabre all
glnl 4. Cilober 6rencls Nlblehciier N'erc9
Nppiidl. 65 Sabre uii.
gm B. CioDcr Nnnirr u. 0Nrtu Pr i26s
Cisgorih.QlOcnuc. 73 Sabre all
PIN g. CftDbcr Wlnrn y. Sculnc, 9ir 2Oi2.
@oniiz ztrnBc 80 Sabre alt
am 3 Cliooer Ehomas @. Wusbwin, glr
1923 Horo Guinp Sirnbc. 6s Sabre alt.
Ani O. Cftobcr Gertrude g. 0an, 9lr. 1909
Gomouoiou'2lpcmc, 40 Sabre nt
9m a. Cfiobcr 9eninmanun Suucc, Nsdrps
lamb Scncrnl oolpitdl 80 Sabre alt
glu 8. CiioOcr Man Ncsjni 9ir 1910, 6lcci
Sirnhe - Sabre uli
glm g. ciio0cr @iIiam 8. Niiner 9ir. i03,
6Ouo.Houo % Sabre nii.
glm B. Ciiotcr Snbn 0. yicimnlicr p0pnr0
6omc nno Sniirmarn" 90 Sabre alt.
9m a. Ciiubcr Ocurac Nl. NualUlo, 9ir.
1910. Q0mcntslpcnue. So Sabre alt
glm B. CiiuhCr 9lnlpn ". Aucmcr, Wlctc0
0oipiidl % Sabre dli
Vim B. Cfobef Srau 8fcberid Snnocrlnno
Sranflin SQUARE Noipiinl. 12 Sabre alt.
An g. Ciloncr Wiinlpn u. genoc 9(r. lOlL
9loro.00rcn Sir0rc I3 Sabre 0lt
PIN g. Gliohcr Ncnn 9Scnucr, 9lr -, Noros
00ltlc Sirurc 20 Sabre dli
Am Ciioncr 0dcn gSencpeii, Nhnl3pa
les IuhcrcitlOlie- Oupii0l. 10 Sabre 0li
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
Qlnnie Sarmnn.

0lm g. Cliobcr 1914 9innle 0nman "A
Sabre ait 0cliebic eutiin BON Charles 81. 00r'
man nno Cooler Der NatDcrinc Is uro So6u
4aulio uno s0mcitcr oc9 pcrlinrbcncn @eurgc
@Ouluo GcrunHoic uno Srcunoc Der Snmile
fuo ahmnnSoou cinNcuocn Der Neeroipuna
beiiumobnen uclde ani NiiiNvDh Na0miiiaas
llbr BON ihrcr 2So1nnnn, 9ir 1913, Soune.
etrnhe, 0anipn Qne 0u ocm oSouoon Barr
6ricoboic" liatillnoct
Is there a sorrow that seems greater than
this,
Knowing today l press the last kiss
Bear away my dear wife TO rest,
Fnthcr n heaven, 20 Thee do trust,
God gave me a wife as true MS steel,
And OH, how glad my henrt did feel,
To see how nODly and how grand
She would for right aud justice stand.
She did her part by everyone.
And proved to be a loving one,
But In Gods Wise Providence.
He took my Vile away irOm me.
The blow was hard and lenvoS me sad
hut heavens hosts are now made glad,
To Welcome home a wife like this,
Could not but bring to home sweet bliss,
o God. I try to live cach day.
That might join that home to stny.
9on i0rcm oclie0ien clattrn 0farico s.. Nnrmam
pircn)
(Gfil-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07


g}ur nod bier @ohen iinO cS bis
5ur GonqreBluuhl. Sn NlarDlano
Iino icHs GonarcB 9lbacorouete imO
elm 9unOeS Senator Sil erud6len
Cic go6l ocS oemofrotiiden Bun.
oesieuots Gonoiooten So6n g9olter
Smit6 imo ser Ocnofratiiden Son.
arcB Ganoi0oteu Soi6ua 6re0erid
9odcD Gol6ott i'm 3meiten. G6oS. y
Gooop iin oriiteu mo 8. G6os, Gin
t6icim i'm oierten Ciitrift iie6t olI.
Ser 6rage 9lidt 10 iider iino Die Sc.
mofrotiidDen @an0iooten Seize 2.
Grice inn eriien, 9lidoro u. So6nion
i'm iiiniteu uno Go0io s. 9Guis i'm
icdstcn Gfitrift. Ocnn ser critic Di
thrift. Ser Die ueun Gihicr.9ounties
unridlieBt mo Der FINITE Diitrift
oeiien oroBter 9eitauot6eil oas iiiO-
liHe Niorplano lit 6obcn cine groBc
9leger6epolferung, ino ieI6it Der
Oummitc 9leaer pir0 i'm Stan0e iein
in 0ieier @abl rid5tio 5u itimmeu, oo
Ser Wnbl5ettel mir menige glamen
cut6olten miro; u16reno Der aus Oen
ucitlidcn Counties ocs StaateS Be.
itc6enoc iehstc 9iitrift iiorfe weiBe
republitoniihe gep0lierimg beiibt
uno ihon 5000 republitaniide Dlebr
6eit abacae6eu Bat Sollte bier ga.
bio s. Scwis unterliegeL oom mare
oos IN @irflihteit eiu 9erInlt iilr
ooS aan5e 2an0, oenn en- III per 90
ter scr Gadetpoit an ser er nod Uiel
5u pcrbeiiern bot, lnO er lit cine gro.
Bc Stiise Der aominiitrotion Del Der
gluSarbetng bon 9r6citer @cle
SEN. Soiientlid iDeroen oie 8a6ler
inn peitliden 0lorplanO oos beriId-
iihtiqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07


oonll
0cmtidlnnO fittert ale glaa6arn.
Gie Geltideu imo bod ciu gut
miit6iaes Golf. Erobocm oic licbcn
Gugldnocr Die boie glbii6t flno gegc.
6en 6abei. oab iie Sen @etter aif Der
onoercn Scite Scr 9loroiee gernc ans.
bungern mohten 1T oieier gar nidt
raHiiihtig. Gr lit Oielme6r bcreit,
ale 9lahborn oie 6ungern ielbit oen
@naldnOer 81 idttigen. 90 6obcu
oic Geutihen ii6 oenn ihon iiber
100000 9luHcu 6rou5oien gn9ldn-
Ger mo 9elaier erbarmt. oie lie bun.
gcrnO ouf oen Sdladtieloern antra.
ien Soe6en angeIongte oeutibe Bel.
tunqcu cnt6olten Oie amtlide 92it.
t6cilimg. Dab Gellti6Iono am -.
September idon 100000 bimgri0e
9todbarn in licbepoller @eiie befo.
itiote, poDon pareu: 6ron5oien 1880
Oiii5ierc lmo $1,000 Mann, 9iniien
1880 Offi3iere uno 81 400 0lann;
9elgier 440 Ofii5iere imO 10000
N1onn; gnglanocr 1870 Sfii5iere uno
1850 @lam. 1n oieien 3oblen ein.
be9riiien poren nod nicbt, 10 beiBt es
in oen 9eri1ten, elm iebr GROCER
I6cil scr in Scr Sdladt bel Gonnen
BERG aeianaen gcnommenen $4,000
9luiicn 10000 meitere 9iiiiel. ole
General Sinoen6urg inn norootIihen
9srcuBen cine g8ohe nad Der Shldht
in ocn monlriiden Siimpfen geian
gen no6m iouie oic 10000 6ran5o-
fen bic beim Sna Don O}mlbelge in
oeuti6e @cion0enidaft gcrict6cn.
Die 3n6l Der nuircimiai9en aoitgon
ger 0cutihlanO's muB am 10. Sep
tember 0enlnoh idon iibcr 100000
6etroacn bobcn. Iauit miro Die
@o6rbct Der oem oOeliti6cn @orre.
iponOcntcn@ oieier Gage auf prioa'
tenn g9cgc 5ugegongenen 9lahribt,
0eutinlano befoitioe iebt minoeitcns
100000 bungrige 9iliiien, Sran5oieu
Gnol1n0er uno 9clgier. alBcr 3pei-
icl qciteQt. Gurh ocn bcOorite6enoen
6aQ pon glntpcrpen uno sic Siege,
mel6e Die Geutiden iebt Eag iiir Gas
i'm @eiten uuo Often erriugen fam
bic critic W}illion Der oelltihen @ilege
bciobIenen ans oen glodbarldnoern
balo poa5oblig meroen
Sa. sic Geiitiben iiuO Elm altmii
t6iges @olf. Die 9lohbarn wiinidcu
i5nen libel; a6er trobOem nebmcn tie
iib ibrer Slngcrnoeu in lie6eooaer
99eilc ami
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

gir. 5i7
Cine Vcroronnu1, I'M gcmdf elucr gltic ocr
tc1ie.nlur upu Wnr1lnno, ~ tbrcr Sdnhaf'
Siruun i'm SGbrc 1914 nlc 2npiid 323 nu7
ncuDmWcr, ben Niap0r uno @tnotrntl opu
Baltimore 80 antoFiircn, SnnIolneine nc.
inaicr Corporation bs 6u cucm ectrag uon
nidt nbcr orci Winiuucu SDunfe (S3VOOS
0OOl nns5uacbcn ihr ocn Spen, mebr @eio
tit 4rplcttirnna, Contribution, 0tabiitnn1
nro 00ncnonng oco Abingelnnnl. .Snrrnlc 5it
bcimnfcu, ono hurd &npiicl 3i9 ocr Nue
bcr Ncgi5lniur uuu Winrnloup urN 1904 nno
Nnpits $50 her glrc Der Scaielathr non
Wlarnlnno uun 1910 nno nnncrocm 9htel
Dcingtcc Nnpiicl BIB Der glttc ocr re1iN'nfnt
uun W,a1nlano uun 1914 nntvrfi lunroe
IN onrn cine glite Der Seasaur BON WiatQ'
iuno iu lbrcr Nnuuar Situna Jon Sabre 1914,
ais Nupiiel 1923 anQcnummcH ocr Ntdpor iuio
sinoraib oQn NnIniurc auioriiri mufocn
nidi iibcr orc Wiliun,n Noillrs lS3OuJuuuJ
nnu 0nrin icli0ccricr Nri uno gcoinanuaeh
auajnlcbcn 0creH orirng inr ben 1pcd pcnuti
mcrocn ou mcbr @tlo fin oic Rroititirun0
Ab3nasand Spiicms in bci1diieu oos onrW
Nugiicl $40 Der Niic Der Ncdaluut Don Wintqr
Der eegieloilr bon NlorpinHo BON 1910 mo
onrN btaptca Napicl 1928 Der Ncnialniur Don
Ninrnlauo BON 1914 aniorillri wnroe; NM
ga @elo iiir belaate Suede icti benoiDl9l
glbihnltt T. Eeshalb nir6 bonn Niobor
UNI siaoirnib BON Baltimore Ocror0nei onB Ole
Sin0n5 0oumidrc Diermt dnlorliti NM an
aepleicu iino nno lcn luucL oie teairitlel
CbiQ0iiunCu Der Sinot IN ciucr Suninic poi
hrcl Mduloncn (S3.0O0O0O) EonQrs bon sen
5u 3eit 5u Ocrnu6Qn0Cn pc oelcl0e liir bic
ticriu 5uuor gcndnnicu 3lucde criurocrlin leii
m00cn. uno odB hcagic Cbliaaiiouen con Bon
6inams0omnlidren pcriQuil peroen lolien oon
Self 30 3eit nno 5n i0lden 8cllit ais ca
criorocrlin icn man. mo Die 0inndDnen ans
Dem Scridii hciaqier Cbnauiiuncu iuucn iiir
pie porbcnaHnien 8ucdc uerQusgdDi ucroen.
unier oom &orbcbalt odb oiec &croroniun
Mot cbcr IN strait ircicn iuu ais bis 0iciclbc
1urO cine Widiorili ocr SimuCu her Qclcb'
ln hciuQicn slimmncbcr Der eiaOi Baltimore.
Die 80 Der pdicr bc5ei6ncieu 3ci unh Oh
0bpcpcbcn mcroct hcitdiiQi morocn ~.
Atidiuitt 2, lluo ili ca erncr nctoronci.
onb beinqie shulolHenc IN Summcn bon Gin.
bnnocri Dollars tSioo) oocr Wulipliinicn ons
unn auaacQchcu meroen iOucu bic In Oiet6iA
idor!ihcn SCrien cn3ul1icn iilo bic crite 1ctie
No an criien 1aQc ocs Didr5 1916 en3ul0icii
uno cine Scric iIf am crifcn Iulc oc9 Ninri
icoce iulNcnole Nnbrcs en3uiDicu bis ole lcbic
Slric ciuQcoii uoroen iii. Der In oCH nerihic
ocncn serien cnbeQriiCne 9cgog iou wic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
Gtoot Wlnrnlaup.
gnrcou orc Wl0rnlduocr Stnnios 3udlihullce

Etuul WtulNlNVp
ghrean oce Wlarpdnocr siaaic' 3nniln.lrs
Naltiuorc. .. Cllober 1914,
Ncrncocllc alngcbplc ucrocn bis iuW IA.
rliu6er 1914 Nadmiiiaa5 4 nbr. TN obleen
1niiui cniQcQU ncn0nnicn flr bic mDmcni.
limc picicrunn. roin TO- Ciioocr 1914 bis 3um
49, Cliober 1910 oer iolqcnoen glriiel: 2JOO
Ninno iriimcm Muhneid, ue fui1t: ,0pna ="
9iipnen nuo emnitcr oIdc 0noen ucn Der
,.elnic" uuo Srptirde To- nlcl1cn C.untiita.
ten; fnuobl runoc uie aotiQc slide, chm
iinn z6in Nccir nuo OuliidnoiN auSQcihoncn
1000 l,inno acpudcltc Sdlueinc'llnlcricIer nno
500 Niuno 0rnuliuricr Hnrif
Sic bier an0cllNlicn Gunntidlcn mn nut
0nndbcrnnc 9lhindtuuGcu ccr ncuoiDiaien Nl0l
fen, bic ihaiidalins 0naniiidi Die 81 oen
acboicrcn Rreis pcllcieri mcrocn uuB mus
cne iolhc cln iule ne ipuDrenD Der acnunllieh
Neriooc notOio w.
Sic 9blidcfnul mf in Qlorpiino 3nhi
bals To- ioibcn Onaniiditt mo 80 lolnen
3ciien cclmebcn mic ncr g1arocln ocs Nuitii
iiic ce nnornncu mda
9fliroiD0lf ilif hcninuhilifr eihcrfclrHo
mus ir Die qciuliicnnniic 9uslii0rnQ ocs
0onlrdilc5 arlicni ueroen
9a0lnnQen IN gnur erl0lacn monuliih.
Nno Nchi rlclo pelMc oncf aue gln9cDple
A pcrpcticn hlcibi Oorbcnnlien.
5uhH q. eeuaaro,
(cu57013l gsarocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

,Eamcn.Qcrcir her grciIcngcimal6."
&crQmmuuQ muracu, Suuncfii00. sen s.
GiioOcr AnhmiinfS llbr in Der glHliali
(GllD Noulif ~ 6niAcM 1clra0rlu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

General bon &oigbts -H6eb an ieine
STEELE geicstl @oig6ts9lbcb iii Der
9lahfolger 0es @eneralQlortiermei
tiers bon Stein 9cluorOen, Dem oas
Commando eiues 9lrmee@orps iiber-
tragcn moroen lit. Sic 2lenoerimg
ian0 GnOe lester 8ohc itott.
Scr Snnfeuiprnd luiro ans Berlin
gcmeloet. Oas oeuti6e &olf iei iiber.
raidt bon sen Griolgen DER Oclltidcu
arel5er inn feruen Often lmO i'm
Stiaen 05col. 9lidt wcniger cr.
iioiut miro oos cngIiicbe &olf icin.
So etiuos lit Sobn @ua nod niemals
uorgetomnen OaB er ui6t i'm Stanoe
mar icinen Sanoel in allen Sbcilcn
0cS gScltmccres 5u idiiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

lan9en geine bei oem Siegen in Ben
Sdiibenardbcu ctpas iieii aeworocn
g9cm es Oem @cneral b. ahld Dies.
NAL geldnge oas wiir0c elm Se.
oonll