davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12
DEATH OF MRS. LINDAs.

After suffering intensely for almost
fifteen months from cancer, Mrs. H.
Lindas, died Saturday afternoon at her
home at SIS Charles street. Belle
Horeland was born in Norway, May
25th, 1855, and when only little girl,
came TO this country with her parents
and lived on a farm near Stoughton,
Wis. Here she lived until at the age
of twenty two she was united in mar
rage to Hans Lindas of Marshall,
Wis. The greater part of her life was
spent in Stoughton and Edgerton, with
the exception of the past twelve years,
which were spent in Kenosha. She was
member of the Park Ave NJ E.
church and was devoted Christian
woman and a woman of high ideals
Besides the husband, there are four
children to mourn her loss, Charles f..
Mrs ] Il karnes, .Ir.. Ida c., all of
kenosha, and Andrew f. Lindas Of Chi
cago and t.lfse sisters and three broth
ers, Hiss Hannah HOMELAND Of Milwau.
kee. Mrs. @. Thomas, Minneapolis,
MIMI; Mrs. G. Thompson, Eau Claire,
Wis; ]. ]. Hoveland Cottage Grove
Wis; Gilbert HOMELAND, Owatonna
Mimi, and Andrew HOMELAND, Hunt
ley, Mont
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12
FRANK FINED FOR ASSAULT
Chief o'Hare Takes Keys to Store and
All Books of the Northwestern Credit
Company Pending Settlement of the
War Among the Partners.

Potash and Perlmutter, made famous
In the stories of Montague Glass, had
nothing on Morris Frank and Jacob
Holan, two men of Hebraic extraction
who make up the Northwestern Credit /
Company In charge of store on Mar I
ket street just west of the Northwest
ern Railway Company and the troubles
of Morris and Jacob were aired to the
police late Tuesday night and later to
the judge of the municipal court this
morning Morris appeared in court as
the real trouble In the partnership and
while his partner Jacob nursed sore
head in which doctor had put couple
Of stitches last night, he settled with
the court at the rate Of fine of three
dollars and costs.
Morris and Jacob are partners and
their business relations have not been
of any too friendly a nature. But
they had been doing business and what
arc friendly relations when business is
concerned. Jacob admitted in court
today that he and Morris had differed.
That their differences had been multi
piled and that they worked up to
climax on Tuesday night. The two
partners had been alone in the store
and they became engaged in an, argu-
ment as to the proper way of conduct
ing the business Morris admitted
20 - fes ssss ne 50 exasszafsted
that his fist would not keep still and
that he landed on Jacob and that Jacob
fell back against the stove breaking
the top off of it and cutting his head.
The first that the public knew of the
case was when Jacob appeared with
the blood oozing from his wound shout
ing "murder. - The patrol wagon re-
sponded and both of the partners were
taken to the police office Morris was
locked up on a charge of assault and
battery. Morris demanded that his
property interests be protected and the
police finally went to the store and
took possession of the books, money
and all other evidences of money and
Indebtedness and these were still in the
FOoSOo9ion VI ShO poilS0 thlo a1GcI nOoHs
After the court hearing Morris and
Jacob both declared that they were de-
termined to go into bankruptcy in or
der to end the partnership and a local
attorney has been retained to take up
the matter in the United States court.
The hearing of the case in the munich
pal court this morning was a real inno-
walton. Jacob offered to bring 700
witnesses to swear to the assault and
to the usual troubles that he had with
his partner but the plea of Hguilty'
by Morris made this unnecessary. In
the meantime the police have the store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12
TO REGULATE CROWDS.
Chief Isermann to Demand Better
Handling of Picture Theatre Crowds

With a view. of better protecting the
safety of the public and especially the
people who attend the moving picture
theatres Chief Isermann this morning
announced that he would call confer
ence OF the managers of all such
places in the city with the idea of es-
tahlishing rules for the handling of
the crowds in the theatres. Several Of
these places are being crowded to over
flowing at nearly every performance
and the Chief fears that in case of a
fire or a panic it would be almost i'm
possible for the crowds to leave the
theatres without some one meeting SER
ious injury. 1t is claimed that every
theatre in the city has met every pro-
vision in regard to safeguarding
against fire but the Chief will also in
sist that some plans be made to keep
the aisles and the back lobby of the
theatres cleared Of course the plac-
ing of people into the aisles will be
discontinued and it is probable that
the Chief viii direct that no people be
permitted to stand in the lobby of the
theatres.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12
TEST CONDENSATION.
C. Werner and Others Seek to Reopen
Fight Against Opening selleck Ave.

In the circuit court this morning
Judge Belden took up the hearing of the
appeal Of Charles Werner, Anton Wes-
terhoven and Mrs. Gilbert I. Hay
Houston from the decision of the COM
mission which was appointed by the
city to award benefits and assess dam
ages in connection with the opening of
Selleck avenue The three property
owners have alleged that the damages
allowed them by the commission were
insufficient and they appealed to the
courts. The case is being tried BY a
jury and it will probably ocenpy the
time Of the court until some time to.
morrow. 1t was necessary to draw
veniremen from the bystanders in or
der to get a jury. john G. Slater is
appearing for the city in the case and
Norman L. Baker represents the prop
erty owners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12
MANY SEEKING SCHOOL OFFICE.
Women Expected to Take an Active
Interest in Election of New Board.

There is going to be merry scram-
bic out in the county for the nominal
tion and election of the first County
Board of Education for the county.
Already eight petitions have been TAX
en- out and it is expected that there
will be at least fifteen candidates III
the field before the list is closed. The
members of the Kenosha County Politi-
cal Equality League are taking an in
terest in the election Of the first board
and it is certain that there will be one
or more women candidates on the tick
ct. 1t is said that Miss Jennie Dex-
ter Of Pleasant Prairie will be one of
the candidates and that petitions will
also be taken out for Miss Edith Muir
dock of the town of Bristol. Many
women in the county have pledged
themselves to aid in the movement to
secure woman member of the first
board. The candidates who have al
ready taken out petitions are p. NJ.
Anderson of Somers; Henry Lubeno Of
Salem; Raymond Powell of Pleasant
Prairie; w. G. Roberts of Paris; Frank
Shuart of Bristol; George Mahoney of
Pleasant Prairie and George Thomas
of Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12

Jane z. Vernon, Emily S. Lyman, Mar
Jorie Bailey, Doris +. Bailey, S. Flea
nor Shoenberger, Frances G. O'Hare,
Elizabeth Z. Whitaker, Inez White,
Edith L. Holt, Ella L. NORM, RopevillA.
Conditionally, Upon Further Testing
Of Their Berniee Bentley, Jane
Mcclellan, Fannie Towsley, Eileen
Hebron. These four teachers began
work in February.
Miss Margaret v. Pirsch, teacher Of
elementary cooking, has indicated her
Of entering the Stout Train
ing School in order to prepare herself
for more advanced work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12
TWO FOR DURkEE SCHOOL
Financial Report Of Board Covering
Past Six Months Shows overdraft of
oO0--Many School Patrons At
tend Session of Board Tuesday Night

Inc DOaTu OF education at 1LS Tegu-
lar March meeting on Tuesday evening
took steps to relieve crowded condi-
tions in the schools and the committee
on buildings and grounds was directed
at once to secure bids and plans for
the erection of five more portable
buildings. Two of these will be placed
on the grounds about the Durkee
school, two at the Columbus and one
on the Gillette school grounds. The
action was taken on the suggestion Of
the committee who had made a care
full study into the conditions at the
different schools. There was consider
able argument over the building of the
portable schools. President Maloney
mingled pathos and sarcasm when he
declared that he regretted that the
financial condition of the city was
such that the board was forced to
plant the school grounds with shanties
in order to provide room for the child
rem, but he declared that he was favor
able to the portable buildings. Com
missioner Newman at once took excep-
tion to the remarks of the chairman
and declared that the portable build
ings were just as healthful and clean
as the main buildings and that they
were preferred by the teachers and the
scholars President Maloney qualified
hrs remarks with thu statement that
the ordinary man was willing to spend
more than 5000 to build a barn for his
cattle and that the expenditure of 5000
for ten years education of fifty child
rem seemed hardly in keeping with a
great and growing city. Many of the
members of the Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION connected with the Durkee
school were present at the meeting and
Mrs. Chester D. Barnes, the president
of the association, addressed the board
and declared that the association was
favorable to the portable buildings.
It is expected that the two buildings
for the Durkee school will be erected
at once and that others will follow be-
fore the end Of the year with view
of having all Of them ready for oecu-
pancy with the opening of the new
school year.
The board voted to purchase fifty
steel lockers for use at the Balm school
at cost Of $3.50 and the contract was
awarded to GIerum Brothers. The re-
port of the receipts and expenditures
of the board from the first of July to
the first of March showed that the
board had over-stepped its appropria-
tions to the amount of more than
$4,000. The expenditures during this
period were shown to have been
1921, 500.S9
The board took under advisement
a request from the city board Of
health that some appropriation be
made to aid in payment of the cost of
vaccinating the children of the city
schools. Facts were brought out to
show that there is considerable objec-
tion to the vaccination in the schools
and the president of the board was
instructed to secure from the city at
torney an opinion as to the right of
the board Of health to bar children,
who refused to be vaccinated, from
the schools.
The usual amount Of routine bust
ness came before the board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12
LOTTERY HELD ON TUESDAY
M. J. scholey Gets Second Place on the
List of Candidates For Mayor With
James German and Joseph Orth Fol
lowing Aldermen Get First Choice.

DR.. William NJ. Farr got the jump
or his three competitors for the Office
of mayor on Tuesday afternoon when
the drawing was held to determine the
order in which the names of candidates
appear on the primary list. Some poll
ticians regard it of great advantage to
have first place on the ballot and if
there is any advantage in position it
will go to the second ward candidate.
The big lottery to assign places on
the ticket was pulled off at the Office
Of the city clerk on Tuesday afternoon.
Slips were written out bearing the
name of every candidate and Miss
Maude Brogan, assistant city. clerk, Of
ficiated at the drawing. None of the
candidates showed interest enough in
the drawing to go to the Office Of the
clerk. The order of the candidates for
mayor as established in the drawing is
DR.. William M. Farr, M. j. Scholey,
James German and Joseph Orth. The
names will appear in this order on all
ballots in use in the city on primary
day. When the names Of the two sue
cessful candidates are placed on the
voting machine they must 60 in alpha
betieal order. In the draw for city
clerk Clerk George w. Harrington had
the first place and for city treasurer til e
first place went to Charles Hertlein,
the candidate who has been proposed
by the social democrats.
Candidates for the Office of assessor
showed especial interest in the drawing
and NJ. j. Kleist won the first place
on the ballot with John J. Langan,
John w. Stevens and Samuel Walkup
in the order named.
In the first ward George Fischer, Jr.,
got the first place in the race for alder
man. In the second the draw was w.
7. Marlatt, William M. Rowe and
Frank Meyers In the third John Hege-
man, Joseph w. Tully, Andrew Peter
sen for the two year term, and John j.
Rubin will be ahead of Frank x. Swift
for the short term. In the fourth ward
Herman Martin is first on the ballot
with the present alderman James Fill
ben second. In the fifth Howard Dem
mis-, the socialist candidate, is first with
Henry Parks second and August ks
ten a candidate for reelection third.
In the sixth ward Michael Donahue
drew the poll place and was followed
in order by Jacob Rauen, the present
alderman, George R. Wade and G. T.
Stemm. In the seventh John H. Will
lens was first and Anthony Steinmetz
second. Leslie Warren, the socialist
candidate, has first honors in the eighth
ward and William Bruins second, John
@ Dosemagen, John w. Wade, Charles
Gunlaek and Peter Tack follow in
the order named Gustave M. Hoppe
heads the ward ticket in the ninth
ward with Alexander EriKson second,
Alfred Bounsall third, John Stream
fourth and Fred w. Becker last.
Little interest was taken in the po-
sition of the names on the ballot for
minor Offices. In the second ward -Irs.
R. H. Welles has first place among the
candidates for school commissioner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12
HEAR RACINE DIVORCE CASE.
Judge Hears Evidence in Suit of Elexa
Gopher vs. Grant Gopher on Monday.

On Monday afternoon in the circuit
court Judge Belden heard the evidence
IN a divorce action brought by Elexa
Gopher against her husband, Grant
Copner Both parties to the action are
residents of Racine county and the case
was to have been taken up in Racine
but Judge Belaen was too busy with
the work of the regular March term
here Mrs. Gopher alleges cruel and IN
human treatment. The husband did
not appear IN court. No formal deci-
sion was handed down in the case and
Judge Belden took the, matter under
Amusement after the testimony had
been presented and Judgment will be
handed down In Racine county later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12

The funeral of the late Carl Orth
was held from st. George church on
Monday morning. Six grandsons of
the deceased acted as pail bearers at
the funeral and bore the remains to
their last resting place in ST. George
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12

Betting on the primary election seems
to be decidedly slow this year and no
one seems to be willing to back his
favorite with money. 1t is just possible
that the betting will be brisker after
the first week Of the work Of the can
didates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12

The ice fields in the lake are back
close to shore again. but they are lot
smaller than they were two weeks ago.
The warm weather is beginning to have
its effect on the Ice in the lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12
NOW rs THE TIME.

To have your car oyerhanled. We
have experienced men to do it. Phone
19l.
dwtfadv Russell Bros, Garage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12

The Men S Brotherhood of Grace Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet Thurs
day at s clock in the church parlors
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12
RUSSELL BROS. GARAGE.

Agents for the Case. Cadillac and
NcFarlan cars. Let US demonstrate.
Phone 191. advdytf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12

Yes! Rugs We clean them to per
lection. The Union Ore Works. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12

Try a Want Ad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

leOialib Der 2lnsihlB Der &erfebrt5ei-
ten Der uerifaniiAen @olitif, 6ctontc
CT, sic Station f0uuc nidt cine Eoli,
tit iuitcritiiBcu ocrcn 9Rotipe niGt
6cfoupt icicu @cnn sic antlid err
mittclten G6atio1en Dem @ublitiVi
OorentGalten iuiirOcn, miilic Oieles
e6en ieine Sdliiiie ans unofii5ielleu
9lodrihteu 5ie5en
Gam ging 9liucD Oo3u ii6er, Oeni
@eneral @illa ieine Compliments 5u
MAIDEN. "a oie 9lOminiitration i6re
Soiimmg ami Gorron5n lest unO
oieier o6ne &illa e6cnio niiBli6 lit
uic cine 2ofomotipe obne 9i9Oer
ioatc 9tiep, oio iraot man lid' gon5
natiirlid: ,,99er iii &illo@~ Ccrielbc
fonn lucoer leicn nod ic9reiben o6g1-
ic6cu, ooB er, ais er inn @eiduguilj
fab. ieincn glomen SIT ihrci6en fern
te. Ccnieniaen, luelc6c i'm ais einel
uulgdren, 6rutalen 9leniben fcnielL
lit es flar OoB oie 6o6toneuocn
46roieu, pelde i6m 5ugeidriebci
peroet nidt aus ieinem Dlmoe
itommen. Gr itonO ga Dor Der gSelt
ais elm efeI6oitcs 0lonitrun, iucI-
dies iidj an 0cn Glialen iciner 0illilos
Irr ,udcn0rn 0Dfcr crdnbt Gin
Mcnid, Der nit g9olllit t00tet, oei-
len Ser5 oos 6leben nm Gartn6er5ig-
felt iicnlals crreidt; elm Nlaun Der
fcine pairioiiihcn @eiii6Ie bclist
imo @cieeloiigfeit ser Cromng uors
3ie6t eiu Qlain oeneu &orlie6e iiir
ocn arieg nir6t oii 6rei6eitSliebe
oodr @ntrrlan0slicbe 6cruht ionoern
BON 9lan6gicr cinacae6en lit &illa
gc66rt in sic 9erge 6rieocu uuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

Or0mmg 6o6eu iiir i6u fcincn 9iei3.
@cacn ciucu itorfea uno cntidloiic-
men @cgucr wiirOe CT nidt Stan0
6oltcn, ocun cr 1T ebcnio feigc wie
brutal. Gila's Griolg miiroe cine
Sdrcdcns6crrl6oit in Mcrifo SIR
6olgc 6o6cH"
9lo6Oem Aiuc1 Damn Odroui 6in9c-
lpicicn ooB Die in Qlerifo onidiiigeu
9lmcrifoner niht bon Ser 6ieiigeu &c.
gierung 6eidiibt Uorocu icien, mic
iie cs 6dtten ermorten fonuen, i1lob
er nit Ser 6oroerlmg ooB cine mcri-
fanii6c @olitif Oerfolgt wcrocn iollc,
weI6c oif Dem @rin3ip oes Sdubcs
iiir sic &e6te onerifonii6er 9iirgcr
boirc. IS iollte nodOriidlR6 oorouf
6eitouocu ucrocn OaB Oicic 9lcdtc
gepo6rt wiirocn, un0 9icics iolltc in
eiucr Sprodc acibe6cn, lucldc ieocn
meritouiiheu DIR DeritaUoli6 w0rc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

@eriou fiiblie, uno es 1T MN icds glos
notc ber. lcit i'd bic leBie 9lr5nei eius
na6m. Sh 6ofie, mein tleincs S6rci6en
miro N6nen bethlehem dnoeren 6rnlcn Su
belfcn. SCI BIN iebt pollloninen ipo6l
im0 6ei better @cilmobcit" Srau
sluguit 2s. 9OnSncr, 1882 0olliussS
Baltimore, glo
QpOia 6 @int6oms o&e9cto6lc Cont
pouno~, oas u5 einbeimilden 8ur5eln
lmo Ardutern ecmadlt it, enthdlt feline
nartotilden pOer idooliden Sroauem
m0 6dlt bcuie nen 9lcior0, 0as crfol9s
rcdlic 6eilmitiel fir Srancncioen 5it
icin, ons ipir fenneM nno Saulcnpc bon
ircipillgen 3eu9nncn Die i'm %ini0am
Sabprntprum IN &DnM Wldll. uptllc8cM
idlciuen oieie E6atiade 5u bepelen
Seit oreiBia SnbrcH 1T cs oas maBs
Qcbenoe Soeilmittel fiir Sraucnlelocn ges
ueicn lmD bat Die @eiun0beit BON Saus
ien0cn non Sraucn iueldlc init ioldlen
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ySuderlug, @icihwiircn H. 10 gcqudlt
uarcn pieocrbergeltcllt
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idjcr idjrcibcn sic al gDoin q. &infbnm
Micbirine Go. (conii0entaN, gum, Nlaii.
Sbr 9ricf mirr ppu rtner Srau 0c5iinet
eeleicn nno ucnniiUOrtrt, iOiUic iriit ucr
tranlid gcbalicn wcrpcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

9o @o3 init 1900 Nlatn 3u Sen &c
6eaeu ii6er9e9au9cn iit Gicier III
nit ieincn Enippcu mi Gem 1om
pier n9enito Suorc5" in 9Amato aa
9efonmcn
GolQuitt 5icbtUOm @eOcr.
2fuiin Gcros. 26. @ldrj.
@ou0crneur Golauitt Dat iih geiiern
ii6er Oic 6eriAietc 2hiireguug Der
8oi6iugtoncr 9e6oroen wegcn ieincr
9erin6c sic scito6lcucn @icroc
Geraara's micOer5uerlanaen unO Die
Gferoeoie6c in ieine @duoc 81 betom-
men, fol9enoeruaBcu acduBcrt: n Sic
BON Gogle 4aB fontmenoe 9Inaa6c
mein @cucrola0jrtont babe an 0en
Gonlnau0clr Scr meritotiiden
Grrppcn in Giu0dO &oriorio 1id}
oos Gerlan0en 0ciicllt 0oB &oOri.
gucj mo dnOerc Suiti5fliit6tlin8e
an Scros ausgclieicrt peroen 1T ab-
ioht iuma6r. @encral 8ut@ings liz
pou mir nic6t outoriiirt uor0en
Elm Oerartiaes @erlanacn ju iieaeH
SH 6o6e eiue 9leauiiitiou ipegcn
9luslieieriua bitter yeutc an oic Be
BORDEN Don Icras. sic in ae6ii6renoer
rmO ongeneiener 6orn abgeiaBi
mar, an @cnernl ,Sraquiu Qlaos,
oen Seie6ls6dber i'll gloro.Nlcrito,
ocridtet. Ger Staat Ieros 1onoelt
iuner6al6 Der inn }iitebenoen Gedte
lm0 Der @oupernelu un0 icine lhtcr'
beonlten per0cn cs 10 picl ipie mos.
lidj permeOen. irgcn0 eip &erlongcn
SIT itelen pelhes ais lddcrlid
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iremOet mid ie6r 0aB oie SeborOcn
in @ai6in0ton iid ii6cr Gntiii6rln9
bon NierifanOcrn 10 aiiregel rno
internationole @eupidellmgcu ais
6olgc 6eiiirdtcu iolltcn md6reno iic
10 Indifferent iinO bejiiglid5 Der Gnt-
luVlHlH li'V Sllllu'VHiIB ~" ~"
nern ilno Der Y @erololi'l9 ool Aero-
lern ollrd nlerItonIl@c @'arooellre
uno g'enbenrollber,
W llion's g1erlt o.st mrs per-
Dam nf
g3ai6fngtolb 26. 2ldr5. Sm
Repralentonienbaule lpntte 9ellern
lpleocr ole nlerltanllpe 6raae ger
unoermnltlIde 9epublltoner SllleQ
Don Fennlplponien brahie olelelpe
nltI's Sopet 500 OIe %ollllt pcs
madjlamen slbpartens" onr1 oic 9c'
del iuiO ennparI ein molerlldleS,
aoer lpeul9 ldmelbel0dltes Sllo oon
Faido Sllla oenl eolllIlilllloHalllli
lden 6lt1rer Der 5ur 3elt nm Aor-
reon tanplf. NtneQ, oellen lrllerc
9lelolution pel1e ooranf ab5lelte
bonn StaotS Neportement enc Snie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

NlillDulll g - NCB
tablc COMPOUND "
fir MIDI t6dt. SEQ
lit + c1 re Ct I / CD c
s9dmer8en iino mar
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eSc1 ipiiroe beiorot
llnO idnbte nac1 81
ola IS. @intban 5
D&eaetable Cont
pouno. " $50 na6nt
6 regelmdBi9 bis
icll obiie Nrnmpf
oocr Sd)nier3 mar
lltlcllmie cine an0crc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27
@ d mel d G cIboft.

Sienitnaodeu Gum 6rdnIeiD.
rSSn Dem neuen Sut ieben sic wirf-
lid tint 8cbn Sabre jiInger aus
tyr0ineial @orqi sic mtr, Der %err
ori6en om 5enilcr gieift aud f60n.
y eNisr 0roiBia Sabre Gilt 0n aLt1l1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27
Ger 2febes h o + p

Cities 9ruoer: u2icben Gle meme
Shpeitcr21
Cities Gere6rer uSa, @iaie, 0as
lit cine ieltimne Srage gSarlm
ipiaIt Oh es piiien2~
@ruoer DSie iogte geitern gl6eno,
iie poIlte cine W}orf oarum oe6eM
menn iie es miiBte. un6 Die mo6te ldD
geru ba6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

o.. nglun, mcnn in @urer Gbe nal
II 3piit Oorgefonuuen lit, mie pileGt
Der 81 cnOcn?"
g.. u@leiuc 6rol fodt Dor @utb
uno id lail' weinea Born Derrall-
6enl' r.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27
Q}ei Ser @ d III iere.

6rcuno oglun mas aiebt es Oenn
gclite 9lbcn0 bel S6nen2~
SNmierclOireitor: o0ie Slutg.
frmi BON NrlcanS mo oonnSdweins-
fio1cn uit Souerfrallt. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

n@Gbreno ser gcItriqcn @ericGis
DcrbonOhug moren anffaaenO Oiel
9omen in Snnl.
.,Rein @unber; cs irat cine ita0E
befannte Domc ais 3Giein out itao
Oeren 5relinoinnen moQten Nun oae
i9r wobres gllter erfobren"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

6rou: oS0ren Sic, Serr Goftor
NOS lit oenH Oas, mein 0}omt pridt
bel yta1t INNER I'M Sroum2~
9lr5t: DIas lit iebr erfIGrlid; Sir
lolien ibn eben, Wenn er modt, 5u
penig 5uu @orte fonuuen.e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

sSreiinoin: n9tuil mic mar eS ouf
Dem &ongreB Der 6rauenre4tlcrin.
nen2"
.entsiidenO; alles bat mid I'M
nleineu biibi8en @lonn 6eneioet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

.9iebe 9llma, ~ erihred niht, -
ic6 6obe 9i6 auf cine Srmter6otidoit
bor3ubereiien; ic6 empfing OieiesEele-
nranmL Oie lie6e Sonte 9lurelia lit
aeItern in N}entone ionft beri1ieOen."
v9l6er 0os paBt ia iebr gut 81 ser
fdwar5en BOO 0ie iie mir 81 @eib.
no6ten gei6entt botl"