davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1914-03-20
Somewhat Chary Of Praise.

The mountaineers of Virginia and
Tennessee are notoriously chary Of
praise. Miss Babbitt, the social work
er who came down from the north, es-
tablished a mission among the Co
vites," and labored with them, found
the people hard to get along with and
said so. But there was another side of
it. A covite trader came into the lit
tie college town near by one day and
was questioned by one Of the profess
sors, "John," asked the professor,
"how long has Miss Babbitt been out
In Lost Cover" Nigh onto four years."
answered John. "The people like her,
don't they" "Some." "But she's a
mighty good woman, John" urged the
professor. "She's out there working
to help you and your children. I've
heard lot about the good she's DONE"
"Wa'all," said John reluctantly, 81
will say she amt doin' no harm"
The Clio messenger., 1914-03-20

Glenn Williams made business call
at Flint Wednesday.
Don't buy linoleum until you see our
patterns. Stuber's Hardware.
Miss Fern Davis and Mrs. F. M.
Houghton spent Tuesday in Flint.
Aaron Williams was called to Lennon
on Tuesday by the serious illness of his
mother.
Miss Nina Tice, of Capac, was a
guest of Miss. Mabel Blackney over
Sunday.
c. w. Jobson and wife spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Seeley.
B. S. Jennings attended as our
delegate, the C. E. convention in Bay
City last week.
Earl Blackstone is home from Steu-
ben, U. p, where he has worked the
past winter in the woods.
The egg market has taken phenom-
inal drop within the past week, the
present price being IA cents.
DR.. C. E. Morford went to his old
home near Hastings, Barry County,
Monday, for three or four days visit.
R. N. Gillett is operating his saw
mill at the table factory and will manu-
facture large amount of logs into
lumber
A. d. Rundlet is apparently in an un-
changed condition physically. 1t is
hoped that with the advent of warm
weather he will rapidly improve.
Mrs. j. r. burlington and son, Bur-
ridge. of Grand Blanc, and Arthur Will
cox, of Mundy, were callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Williams one day last week.
Percy Erich, our local milk dispenser,
has purchased herd of cows from A.
J. Littlefield, consideration 81, 200. The
animals are said to be fine ones and
will give Mr.. Erich good source Of
supply.
B. E. Conlee, the efficient treasurer
of Vienna township, made his final re-
port to the county treasurer one day
last week. $9S9 of unpaid tax was re-
turned, somewhat larger sum than
usual.
Mrs. William Sears, of Arbela. was
suddenly called to the E. u. V. M. hos
pital at Ann Arbor, last week, where
her sister, Mrs. James Taylor, had
undergone Serious operation. The
latter is apparently recovering.
Our reporter writes: "a party of
eight young ladies took trip to Birch
Run, Sunday, o. L. s. acting as chap
erone. He has taken up that kind of
business and says he will assist parties
who are looking for chaperone with
experience. j"
A special communication of Vienna
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, will be held hext
Tuesday evening, when the F. c. and
M. M. degrees will be conferred and re-
freshments will be served The attend
ance of all brothers is desired
Milk is being received daily in limited
quantities at the condensory, where the
bulk of it is manufactured into butter.
The condensing apparatus is being
tried out experimentally and as soon as
the machinery is all installed operations
will begin in earnest. Twenty-Five
routes have been established and the
prospects for the factory are in every
way promising.
The Clio messenger., 1914-03-20
LOCAL

Garden seeds at Stuber's.
Mrs. Walter Frost spent Tuesday in
Flint.
Joe Harris, of Flint, visited friends
in town, Sunday.
Misses Verna Lenebach spent Sunday
afternoon in Flint.
Several from here attended the st.
Patrick's day dance at Birch Run,
Tuesday evening.
B. S. Jennings was in Adrian this
week visiting his daughter, Mrs. I. S.
Okee, and son. Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zimmer and
daughter, Isabelle. will spend the week
end visiting at Pontiac.
John Diamond and wife are now es-
tablished in one of the Hathaway
houses on Maple street.
Jerry Williams, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. II. Conway, of
Vassar, has returned to Clio.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Newton have
been called to Flint by the serious ill
ness of their son, H. j. Havner.
Fred Miller has sold his livery and
feed barn business to Louis and Earl
Ayliffe who, we understand, will take
possession next Monday.
Frances Jewell, Floyd Hamer and
Bessie Mott will furnish music at
Hurd!s variety store next Saturday
afternoon. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. See Hurd's ad. else
where in this issue.
Owing to the fact that one of the
numbers on the local Star Course will
occur on the regular meeting night, the
o. E. S. has secured dispensation per-
mitting them to hold their next regular
meeting on Wednesday evening, April
%.
The new council, with President Bo-
dine in the chair, met for organization
last evening. Committees and appoint
ments are printed in another column
and the proceedings of the council will
hereafter appear regularly in The MES
sENGER.
We are compelled to apologize to our
rural patrons again this week for fail
ure to get the paper to them Friday
morning. An extra press of business
and lack of help combined to make a
situation we found it impossible to over
come.
z. w. Tinker. of the Clio Condensed
Milk company, about twelve years ago,
organized the Missouri Athletic club, of
st. Louis, Mo-, which burned to the
ground last week with loss of more
than thirty lives. Both Mr.. Tinker and
his son, George, were life members of
the club.
An alarm of fire was caused Wednes-
day forenoon by the overturning of a
stove in box car that was being
warmed up by F. M. Houghton & Co.
preparatory to shipping carload of
potatoes. A freight engine giving the
car too hard push is what caused the
stove to overturn. The car was pretty
we'll demolished before the arrival of
the firemen who, with their usual eff
cheney, saved all there was left.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
aa aennsts ran tor Human Pedigree Save the Naf ~ n

POM contagious and infectious diseases.
n New jersey. from 1880 to 1910, the
foreallty rate from organic diseases OF
pc heart apoplexy and kidney diseases
Fncreased LOB per cent.
or the 100000 school children 10 the
|ountry, not less than rs per cent need
|ttention for physical defects. Insanity
nd idiocy are increasing. Alcohol and
rug habita are constantly adding new
|ctims to the degenerate HIST, and the
|esth roll. Suicides are increasing, and
|ow reach the enormous tota, OF about
ZOO annually.
The important organs OF the body"
Pncludes DR.. Rittenhouse. ARE wearing
pc too soon. The diseases Of old age
9 reaching down into the younger
Priod.s
RE BY no means certain that man ba,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

progressed In mental and physical powers
since the prehistoric period Professor
Ray Lancaster. OF England. has argued
that man has degenerated from the pre-
historic and early historic types To
come down to familiar historical times,
most scientists aSree that modern Eng.
Hshmen have deterlorated since the great
Dlizabehhan age, and modern Italians
since the splendid Renaissance period.
Primitive man living in tropical eli.
mate required no mora clothing than
that provided by nature. Civilized man
has invented clothes and wears them
not only to protect himself from extremes
OF temperature or other injury, but to
meet the demands Of fashion. Naturally
heet of foot. agile and muscular, supple
and enduring, man has become by seden.
tary habits. Duny. rheumatic, equity. short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

taoiish laws and sanctions that will check
the operation Of hered!ty In tho mu,t,pli.
cation OF the unit. We possess knowI.
edge enough OF eugenlcs and euthentcs
10 create new race within a century n
1he known principles OF healthful living
ana scientific breathing were put into ac.
tuai practise
Prizes should be offered for the finest
FAMILIES and the best health and endur.
ahce records. Eugenics and euthenics
should be explained to the people until
their paramount Importance is appre.
ciated and legislators become willing 70
appropriate funds as literally for this
essential means of race betterment as
they are now for the Improvement Of
crops and farm animals through similar
means.
every member OF health boards and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

question. Frankly. Paris can leave
nothing more of and appear In pub.
nc! And always when q limit Is
reached In anything the pendulum
swings the other way. am adyo.
eating, perhaps as an opening wedge.
the long'sleeved evening gown. No.
tice, If you please, the "moonshine on
water" evening costume of which |
am sending you a photograph. The
sleeves are delightful things, and
cover the arms to the wrist. There
is fur on this gown, too-and why
not? The only thing lovelier and
more appealing against lovely wo-
mans lovely flesh than fur is the
CLEAN OF Jewels.
Some OF the "transparencles," as
a waggish friend Of mine calls the
latest evening costumes. are held In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

other agencies will be actively engarea
In tho battle against disease and desen.
eracy In oil Its forms. chronic as we'll as
acute. The establishment. OF a national,
department OF health will provide a cen.
trail bureau by which to unite the vorr
and collate It's results"
The United States Government, ba,
supplied every farmer In tho United
States many times over with Iiteraturs
telling him how to raise the hast crons
now to produce the latest pigs and tho
hnest horses and cattle. Is It not much
more more important It, that not only every
farmer, but every human being in the
country should be instructed in the nrin.
c!ples OF right living and how to PRODUCE
dren? ''eh' GILL
1t has been reasonably argued from
me instances of certain animal families
mat the present physical degeneration
OF mankind may. mean that man in The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

future VIII fall to develop to q human
standard For instance, there ia a Ger.
aa,n water animal OF the claes Of Aseidk
ans which grows an eye and O. tai, he.
comes tadpole for q short time ana
,ooks as II 1t were on the way to davelop
INTO fros. then loses the eye and taij
snn becomes an entirely lower order OF
s1essore 10 the tadpole and frog. Al
some future time the human cht,d
l'nser for period on the eve of bs.
coming man and then relapse into an
ape or even sloth. -"
On the other hand. biologists arruo
INA, ,sae human beings have the power
through their reason which animals do
NOT possess OF guarding against such ts1'
Isoie deseneracy. With our reason Wa
can see clearly the causes aud changes
,s,, lead to deseneracy. The scientista
~ us tnat we must keep a record in
the human pedigree book az al, avn
IONS OF deseneracy and use our science
ana reason to guard against Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

OF wind. hobbled by fat feet aud Is begin.
ming to lose his toes. Lack of exercise
mas diminished his ches. expansion unti,
ne has lost one rib and Ia losing others
and Is becoming an easy prey to consump.
ton, pneumonia and other lung diseases
Through neglect OF his teeth ne has
begun to lose them. His third molsr
or wisdom tooth is practically gone. and
other teeth are often found lacking. All
are subject to very early decay, strong
evidence Of race degeneracy.
In order to meet these conditions
DR.. Kellogg and other scientists urge that
We should 1--we moro hygienic lives and
that the names OF those who obey tho
laws OF health and raise their children
In accordance with them should be re.
corded at the Eugenics Registry Office.
Society,"" Gays DR.. Kellogg, mus, 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

ny. bee. or even beetle! These wells
nave Arm but plain mesh and the
decoration Is arranged 80 that 1t
rests on the face at the one SPOT
where 1t will look the most allurins.
or create the most amazement. The
insects are always black. but know
OF one very smart matron who Is hav.
ing her wells designed especially for
her so that the butterflies aud bees
can be woven In their natural coIors.
She always arranges her wells so
that the bug" seems Just to have
alishted on the curve OF her lovely
left cheek.
When announced at the opening
OF this letter that I felt the limit of
transparency had arrived and that
the pendulum would swing the other
way was thoroughly within the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

produced by thls grotesQue GOV.
8 for the face Is decidedly un-
SAINT without being interesting or
mating. II ugllness or unpleas.
things can be given a fascination
~ interest, why. I advise their
out never otherwise. The hip.
ftamus is an ugly animal. but he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

place by nothing
more than a chain
OF rhinestones or
o h er semi-pre.
cious jewels. The
girdles are four
nches high. and
the only thing
above them are
the s h oul der
s t RI ps. When
these straps are
not OF the jew.
elled chains they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

are made OF fesh.colored malines
Could anything be more startling,
Not only has the limit been
reached In evening gowns, but the
afternoon and morning clothes are
as sensational. must tell you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

scinating and therefore interest.
o the onlooker.
o. however, adore the wells that
pfnamented with q single butter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

about them. but ] do not approve
them, nor do create them or these
extreme lines.
The human form, or rather the
female form divine. is on display
from the moment it appears on the
3ois in the morning until It Is put to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

Sbrcpeport. Ga, IT, Te5
3iuoli 2l'ol Sriff lit oicicm Sabre Oie
&oIfsiuiiij bier Elm; oaDou muroeu
aeiicrn 0rei 9leaer bon Ser Golfs.
ucrac 1cridtet iuo fiiHf In sen Ics-
teu 10 Eoacu ouBer0em gcbdngtmor.
zen
Nate wur0e fins por 9litternoMt
0er 9ieger 9otfinS 2eiUiS. ser an Ser
9rmoroln9 oes aus SDlueitcr "a,
ilaunieuoeH Aoifmonnes Nl. 3ids
pet5eiligt geueieu ieiil ioa, nls per
Belle oes @eidnaniiies IL Gaooo TN
cuem 9(tomobil cntfu1rt mp BON
zoo 4eriolcu bel S1lveiter Statiou
IA cinen bremcnoen Seiilobober 9e.
uorien
2eluis ioa DIS sum leBten glugens
hlide ieine llnicblho bet4euert bo6cn
3vei droere 9leger, bic on DEM sQlor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

SSm 6oben g(ltcr 0on rs SGbren
idie0 geltcrH 6rau @nrbaro @iiiel
bon 9ir. 930, Guior StraBe, ans Dem
2e6eu Gie @eritorbene purOe nt
@roBeu See6oA. III 9oucrn, ae6oren
uno fam I'M Sabre 1Si5 nod 9lmeri-
ia. SIN Sabre 1871 0erbeiratbete
tie iid nit @rn, Sobn @iiieL Scr ibr
Dor IA SSa6ren oitrb Sen Goo cntrii-
len ipproe. Sie 6iutcrI1Bt iinf
5tieffinocr, oen 9ater Soicp6 o..
@iiiel Reftor ser ct. @liGaels
Stride, Die S6peiteru W}orio Clara,
9Rorin &apbaeI lno Wloria @lorga.
ret Die iicb in 0em &loiter 8um Oh.
ten @irtcn in 2ouisoille, &p, bcfns
oen m0 6rdulein 9pia g8ifel in
9lelp 9orf Gie Gabineeidic0ene
miro ferrer BON 5lpei S@meitern
Srau Gli5a6et6 @umpert ln0 ser
Sbwcitcr @8ario Serena sic iiA inn
9lotre Dame S6ueltern.Sloitcr in
Eeutopolis in Sllinois. befiuoet,
ii6erlcbt. sic mar Gin @litaIieO ser
@r5iAweiteriboft ser H. 6oniIie Der
ct. Sofomis.airde. Die geeroi.
9uug finoet nd@iten Qienitog W}or.
gen duf ocm 81. GrIoier 8ricobof
itott. Gor ser 9eiiottlng miro in
scr ct. Safobus Sirde cine 9e.
quiemmciie fiir i6r Seelenbeit cele.
brit perocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

Pm 9OuleOar0 naGc Gc0or 2lucnuc
murOc aeiiern 9l6eno 0cr 13 5a5rc
alte @illiam 6edner bon g}r 2955,
Gcoar 9lpcmlc, bon Ocn ourd @corge
@arner BON glr S13, Meit 3A- Ctr,
aclcnfteu gritomobil pon Narter Nlcs
g6erion BON 9iolan0 @arf iiberfaHs
reH Gr mnroe naH Dem at guias
polpital acbraht. mo einc llntarllidl
ln0 craab DAB er neden labirciden
1@ilrIungen einen 9rnc6 0es rebtet
@clneS erlitten 6dtte, 1er Gbaniicr
miroe ipater uer6aitct imo in Der
norolicben Eol8ciitaiion eiaaclialcrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
Nener In gYauOel6ilOer.S 6coter.

Sin 5euer mur0e geitern @iorgen
i'm r@aloce @ouOelbiloer Tbeater"
oil ser Gde Der @oD. un0 Soffmoi.
ShaBe, redt5eitig citoedt lmo ourd
sic 6euerue6r erltidt ebc eroBcrer
SMooen augeridtct muroe. 9lIs
5rou Srene 6o9e0, cine 4libiraH
oos S1cotcr bctrut fano iie sen
Rolm hit Iou6 eefiat uio ianote
eineu 8eueralorm ein. 1aS 6eucr
mar ii Dem Gperotionsroun lmter
eiuem 4mlfeu 9lbidae entitanoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
IL het6eiligt acpeicn iein ioIen iulo
ouS ibrcn @O6ningen OerldjwunoeH.
Ses 9ieidIsfunSlers ltreroRuater ais
irnna6iiide @eiicl.

SSn Der @eldidlte Der fron6oiilhen
Notwithstanding am A6ein finoct
iib cine interehonte Gpiiooc ii6er ole
g8egiii6rumg 0es Tranfiilrter Ban.
ficrs So6onn Safob @et6nann.@oa.
neg ais @ciiel in Dos irau5oiiiAe So.
aer ltu oe8cnpartieen 3eitpunft
oirftc as rliR nidt obnc ,5rferelic
iein on oieics GrlcbniB ciues @or-
fo6rcn ocs gegenmdrtigcn ocutIDel
9ieidsfon5lers 5n erinuern. &oll
Wiain5 founen0, no iicb oos fron6os
liihe Naltptqunrtier inter General
GpitiHe befouo, riidte am glocbniittas
AZ 0cs %. Nfto6ers 1892 cine front
80Iii6c @or6ut III 0ie Staot 5ronf.
fnrt Gin unO forOerte BON ben gedng
itigtcn @epo6ncrn cine Contribution
bon 5pei Mhllionen @ul0en Gieie
Simmc iollte bis gum Ydttog 0es
natbrcu Eogcs qe5ablt peroen. Gn
o6cr sic 3obllng Scr Ourh 0ie
ariegslmrubcu iMmer beimgeiu6tcn
5to0t innoelih mar, 10 ian0te iie
cine glboronung Ron iiebeu i6rer be.
ten 9iiraer na6 @toin3, Inn oem
General @Atine i9re glotbluee Dor
5uiteacu mO cine @arabiesAng Der
Contribution 5a er0itten gAlf oiele
@oritcihm9 lpur0c oenn aub oic
Slmme um cine bolbe @}iaion en-
moBigt a6cr troB oler Sitten Der.
modten sic @eianoten cine Gerldn.
gcruna Scr 3d6uHgsfriit nidt ST. crs
reihen. Ga o6er Die Staot SSronfs
furt uic5t in 0er Gage por, Die gefor.
0erte. imo fir 0ie 0anoligen %cr
Ddltniiic gon3 iuge6eire Sitmuc los
fort fliiiiis 5u MAIDEN nno Der felt9e.
iebte Gcrluit peritridl, o6ne Dab bic
WclOer nl Gliitine obgefitbrt puroen
Is Dcrfiigte Der fron50iiidc @encrol,
scr am 27. Gftober ielbit IL 6rauf
iurt ciugc3ogcn mar, 0oB pie sgtit'
qlicoer scr ali i6n entinnOtcn 9lboro
ntng III %oit 9cnomncn merOen uno
io longc in SAT- 6leiben iolltcn 6is
sic Contribution be5ablt jei llnter
sen @eiieln bic fit Die 5toot 6rant
firt boiten mlbten beiono iib ouc3
scr @auficr So6oun Sofo6 9etg
mam.%ol6uea elmer Der 9eerilnoer
oes bcriibrlteu @dnt6auieS, scr %os
ter oeS NliniiierS BON 9ei9mann.
@ollmea uno llroroBoater OeS oe9en'
mdrtioen ReimsiauSlers. 9lul oiele
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

llnter Seihmg Oes 1irigcutcu Il.
&arolu9 ii6te Der a@ddcr. @eian0uer-
elm" geitern 2lbcn0 in &iiifers Salc
an oer 9toro6reoerid 5traBe Gborc
filr iein i'm 5ebrlar itattiinoenoes
1tiitlnasieit fir weldes aut6 in Ser
@ei@ditsiibimg &or6ereitungcn &C..
troiien wlIrocn eSu Der lcbteren
iii5rtc 4rdiioeut So6n gleubauS oeu
GpriiB ialO Setretdr G0waro Bar.
t6olmc Oas sErotoiol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

SIN vGiip Glub" 0icIt aeitcrn N}it.
tag @r. Omen ". 2oDejoD einen
&ortrag ilber &in0crdrbeit III sen
6u6riteu mo befiirportete sic YIN.
nabme ocr bonn Senotor Omen inn
Seuote ino bonn GongreBmit9teoc
" Nlithel &almcr I'M &eprdientan.
tcnbouic eingcrcihtcn 9iIl sim Sdu.
ae U0n Ain0ern in Nnbriien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
SleinnrFehrtc glbentellrer

Gin 9lbcnteuer pelbes iid bier
Stioeuten ser W}arDlou0 lanomirtb
ichoftliden So2ihule leiitetcn, cnoe.
te geitern in ser nittleren &oli5ci.
Stotion 100 sic lmterne1nunaSlu.
lti8e Singlin9e Dem Gidtcr Sup
plee luitcr ser 9lnicbul0iSlrs borge.
iii6rt mnroeu, anaeblid bon @}ilton
IS. 0abis, 9}r. 5000. Gln glpcnue,
Gin slatonlo6il geitoblen 5u 6o6en.
Die bier Nliiict6dter mareH; gSil
liam 8. Iauis, Der 5obn 0cS 9luto.
nobileigent6iimcrS. g9illiam @. &oi.
len, BON 1927 ggcit. Gyo1ettc. StraBe,
G6otncc0 q. @1lc bon gir. 7i2, S8eit
BIB. StroBe. mo 9hibrc0 &EowIes
BON Riperoole. N20. 90 &crr Goois
niht aitf 9citrofrng orong mur0en
oicicl1en cntlaiicn naAOem lic Dem
9tidlter cr3d6lt bottcn oaB lic bcab
iicHiiat bdttcn init ser g}oihiHe SIR
5an Srdneiseo @eItasiteaung Su
ioBren Sie 5licben III scr 9t16e
uon Gombri0ge Cbio nit Ser 9lla
idine im SdmuB itcdeu lmo oo ID
men bon ibreu gcmcinlAoftlideu
Heiht6iimern mir Is Gents iibri0
gcblieben moren ioben iie iih &c
5pungen ouf einer sSarm 81 arbei
icn lm glo6ring nn0 Gbooh 81 er.
balten Glrh QeteftiD @roOleQ
muroei iie nab Baltimore 3uridge
brodt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

Der 3uitauo pcs IN glr. zoos,
9onoSoowncitroBe uo1H6aiteu 9rao-
lep s. 6ouuea bat iidb ehpa5 ge6ei.
iert. Gr mur0c 6efanntlib an 6rci=
tag glbenO pom cinem 8aggoH Der
gomonoion.gluenne Sinie getroiicn
lmo erlitt einen Sddocl6rub. 81
liegt i'm @obnemam.&oipital oornie.
per. Der llnfaa ereignete iiA an Ser
@de BON @0mon0ion.2lpc. imo Gal
borniiraBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

,Sn g&aaren6aus Der Iirma 6od.
idilO, &o6n 4 SO. an Scr @omaro-
iro qerinatou.StraB pur0eu ac.
iieru 9l6en0 3we Stalieneriincu. sic
28 Sabre alte 9luaeliua Goiti9lioue
nno Die 17.iabrae 8rances &incur.
5ina &eioc anaeblit6 pon glelu.Dorf
iuegcn angebli6en Gicbitabls ourN
Die IetettiUs Nun mo @reunan
per6aftet uno nah ser mittIereu 49,.
li5eiiintion gebradt Sic murocn mi
Ocn 2aOeu ourb sic &ripot.Gcteft
bin Der 6irna SRI 5iBgerolo err
wii4t ais iie augeblih perid5icocne
glrtifcl IN elmer 6anotaihe Der.
ibmin0en lieBeu. gel i6rer Grrd.
hldtmg III ser @oli5eiiiatiou unroen
in iIrer alei0Hng inO ii bren 0anos
taidcn angeblib geitoblene @egcn.
itdnoe int &ertbe bon 3uiammen
$3t.A5 gehnoen. 9lbgeicben bon
i0reu Namen un0 ser 9ebduptuna,
oaB iie aus g2eUs9orf famen wei-
gcrteu iicb pic 9lreitantinuen irgcn0
etrDas ii6cr ibre &eriou 6etannt 5it
ae6cu Sans beionoers mci9erten iie
iih, ou5nae6en no fe III Baltimore
i6r 9IbIicigeqiartier genommeu 1a.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
Gnm6erlan0 oman oeitorben.

Cumberland In0an Gin &eteran
Wn conuHer3ieIIen 9c6en IN 8alti.
more 1T aeiieu Gornitto0 gegen Z
llbr IN ieiaem %eim in Sl4eiter int
sitter BON "a Sa6rea on oen 6olgcn
pon 9lltersidmahe geitorben er
miro pon 5e1n &inoern betroucrt.
Seine &ottin aing ibm Dor 3 Sab
rem i'm So0e Doran.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
Die 9lntluort brS elopOS

Bottom ~. I8ember Sn
ser 6clitc in 9unoesgeridt cin0e
rci6tru g(nhuort oos 9loroo 2lopo 5ll
ocr 5Haoeneriabfla0c Der n9lutionol
GitD @ant. 91cm Dort nadi oieShiis
fa6rtsaciellibait geltcuo ooB Die
.@ronprin3eiiiu Gccilie1 bic Solo
icnoungcu BON $2,000.OD0 nad
Gherboura 6rantreic6 ino $1,000.
000 ind @lgmoutb Gnalaap nidlt
rerpiliAiet 8cpcien iei.
9lHu glli5urnH oes Gricgrs mare pie
9lblicicrnag ocs Njoloes cine Suno
hmg aeueleu BIZ 5iuci NIT Celltidl
llio ilt drie3spiltan0 beinolideI
9lduicn uou Nortbeil aemcicu mare.
nn0 iei 0a0er niHt reBtlid Sn per
lan1er Iie 9leuyorfer 9auf for.
0eri enen ? HaoeneriaB poa SiS6
000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

Gerboftung bin noAte cs sic Staot
Grantfurt m0gli6, wenigiteus eiren
Ebeil Der Sunme 8u 5oblen ilno er+
bielt Oann nlf micoerboItes Bitten
bon Guitine cine 5riiberldngerung
5nr Eilglrng Der &eitibul6 bis gum
Somncr 0e5 ndhiteu So6res. Die
Ocr6oitcten @eiielu (5lt oencn aicb
Der @otte Nlarionne b. @illcnlcrs
acb0rte) 6rnldten ii6rigens ben Gno-
termin Der 3a6hang nicbt o68upar
ten ionOcrn moren iDon uah Grlc'
aung Der criieH Jtotc aus oer @ait
tntlaiicn moroen.