davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

miitiid, uno el6it sic siiuitiee Ro
teg,gnti6ciOuug nit Ser gau3li4
nerduoerten Saltrng Der 5miiden.
itaatli1en &anOels Gommiiiion bat
i6ren @inorud perieblt oenu fir
gtopem6er ipurOc Die rieiige 3abl
bon 172,325 mbenubtea 9a5nmag-
qon5 regiitrirt. 9ei0er miro ne6enbei
tcncrft, oicier Barometer ii 3u.
funft olfG6ren SEN Staro ser @aa
ren6cueguug 3u regiitriren Oa Die
@abnen ii@ entihloiien babelt aus
SpariomfeitsgriinOen oieieu Gienlt
aui3uae6er. 9iaH glau6t ipegcn Der
groBen 3obl Der uubenusten @ag
gons ou9 niht reHt oaroH OaB 10
bolO groBc @enolftrdge Der @abnen
fir glusriiihHg erfolgen ucroch 5n-
NAL sic &atener60bung lie feiucs
pcgs Der Serge fiir W(e6reinnobmcn
ent6c6t. Iieicr 4ciiimismus miro
au6 olrdj bic aui Sen 4 Sanlar
angeieBte @ieoerer6ifmm9 Der SoHs
ooner @oric ni9t entbo6eu ueroen
f6nnen oenn 0ieie eriol0t inter Hpd
ltrifteren @cgeln, ais Sci Ger l;eli.
gen, um0 0aGer 1T faum cine 9l6nah-
me oes Gruds 3u erluurtcn rclGen
oie @crfduie Der IN frcaOen 9ciit
befinolitcu amcrifaniiden &crt5'
papiere cushion. Sebr uiel pcaiger
lit Oieier Irud ali Sem @on0suartf
3u peripiiren, no oie 9iahiuogc ua9
Sen beiicu Bombs ieitens oeS outage
in&enoen Falifulns cine iebr be0cn-
tenoc qe6lie6eu 1T. 9omit lit cs a6er
ou1 get5an oena in sic unru9igen
@eiudiier 0c5 glfticnnarftcS &c.
traucn ii6 mir oie @ag6aliigItcn
@elo mar aud lpdbreao ser rer.
gangcnen @otc ic6r lcicht bic Ga.
ten fir t5qlibes QclO idluoHftcr
5ppiidea 21a inns 3 &ro5ent, Die fiir
ieItc 3eit 5miiheu 3iz unO 4 %ro.
3ent. IS muroe ie0pd ucnig @c.
broub bon oieieu @inioolmg 3u ipe-
filotiper lbatiafeit aenaht iulo
c6enio peais ulrSe trob Ger @cra6'
icblng Ger 9lote Der Reicruc6anfen
auf Az &ro3cnt iiir @cIo bis ST 30
Tagcn ms 5 @ro5ent iilr ldngere
%crioOcn ton ser Geoiscontirmg
@e6rou1 aemoht oa faufndunilfe
Hopierc ii6croll fit A bis 41a %ro.
gent fit erlitlaiiigc glancu untergc-
6rodt iuerDen fonnten 9luh Der Gs'
oiienmarft 8eiatc mn geringe Ehas
tigfeit. 9lnianss ser @odlc rahte
it'd BEL 9ouoonerr cine iinfcnoe Zen
oeu3 geltenO, eo@ uurOcn tie lpater
uie0er b06cr. @lan cuportet infolge
ser sic %ereiuigten Staatcn begills
itigenoen 1auoelsbilon5 init i9rcnt
aclpaltileu llcbcriuicgea oer Grportci
SAB Sic 0otc pic0er nie0riger lperoen
luir0, ID 0aB gliiangs ocS Sa5res
1915 9iiidfebr rou @oIO ans Gonaon
5u ermarteu wGre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
NiuOioer g(rrcitani.

g8orccHer, NloIi.. 27. @c5.
sym bieligen Gount0 @eidngniB
omdfeilte gqitern ser "a SSobre alte
qlIbert gs. 9yo6niou 5wei giiciitdbe
om 5enItcr iciner 8cac, iticg our6's
ScuItcr, I'M 3u cntipringeM uuo
idma sen ggGmtcr Solicit auf ocu
CT iticB, iiicocr, 70 OoB oieier 6elpuBt
los licgen blieb. sSo Sobnion ober
Bel Solicit nidt oic Sdliiiiel fono,
Inn oie auBercn G6iiren oeS @eidne
niles oiif3uidlieBeit ging er nad)
Ieiner Seize 8uriid iino erieBtc bic bon
ihm entfcrntcn Giicnitdbc oiird 5pei
Idmar5 ongeitrihcnc Stiide Ropp.
ocdcl, 0ie bon Der 6ernc d9nIih ous'
ia6en pic sic chten Std6e Gr legte
iid 6onn III ieiner 3Qe nieOcr imo oa
Scr ggddtcr Solicit niGt iogen fonns
te, mer Scr @efongcne mar, Der 81
cntIpringcn Dcrhhtc, beianoen iid)
sic @ef1ngniB6eomtcn 5ucrit gon6 I'M
Dunfeln. gs nobnt ibnen me6rere
Shm6en lmO me6rerc Gurdlu@nn.
gen aIler 8eaen, bis iie auf Die rid'
tige Spur famcnnuo SobnIon o9nos-
5irtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
0rlnen 11 Nnhrc nLt.

91oi6ington 81. Cej. slo.
lliral IepeD Ooaenoete gcitern iein
77. Nc6cnSjobr, 1lariue Setretar
Gmiel5. ieine 9lojltauteu rmo @'it.
0licOer ocs @larine @caeraIltabcp
ipraAen i'm @aaic 0es 9l0miralS por.
i'm pcrionlih lore @luduinitc oar
subriugcn. Die @ratulaaten ianoen
Sen Sal6ilar Bel Better tarperlidler
uno geliliger Stride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
SHELLS MENACE
j. 8. WOMEN
At TANPICO
Storm Makes It Impossible for
Foreigners to lake Refuge
on Warships,

WASHINGTON, April g--Unable
because Of a storm TO reach the
American warships which lie at an
Choir outside the harbor Of Tampico,
American women ana children are
compelled to remain within the city
while the rebel army pours shot and
she'll from the surrounding hills, ac-
cording to Navy Department advices
to-day.
Rear Admiral Mayo sent a wireless
message to Acting Secretary OF the
Navy Blue that fierce "norther" is
blowing and that he does not consider
It safe for the refugees to try to
board the American vessels until the
wind abates. Rear Admiral Mayo's
report from Tampico read:
Fighting continues; no change in
the situation. Federal gunboats Vera
Cruz and Saragosa Smelling Arbol
Grande "a suburb captured by the
rebels). On account of the norther
and the little change in the situation,
am discouraging refugees coming on
board. A few have been received on
board the Des Moines, alongside
dock. II rebels receive artillery.
which is improbable, conditions will
be much more serious. Reports on
shore that American battleships are
supplying ammunition to the rebels"
Rear Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz
reported that he had instructed Ad-
miral Mayo TO give refuge to all
Americans and other foreigners as
far as possible"
1t is probable that Admiral Fetch
er will order the naval transport
Prairie. now at Vera Cruz, to proceed
to Tampico to take aboard the
Americans who wish to leave the city.
The Prairie has large number of
marines on board, but these will be
shifted to the battleships of the fleet
before the transport is moved to
Tampico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

any hard physical labor
They also found in his pocket a
monthly report OF the misdemeanor
convicts Of Gwinnett County, signed
by c. T. Nash
on a card in his inside pocket was
written the name Mrs b. II. RaLney,
Lanette, Ala
The body Of the dead man was
taken to the Donehoo undertaking
parlors on Marietta street. where Il
VIII be held 10 await action by the
Coroner.
A superficial examination of the
body disclosed a hole IN the back Of
the neck as from a blow or a bullet
wound. The body evidently had lain
in the shaft for nearly a week and it
was virtually impossible to make a
close examination until an embalmer
had been called
Sam Phillips. negro ianitor az the
building, nearly stepped on the body
Thursday morning when he ran his
elevator up a few feet and then
stepped into the pit 10 make some
adjustment Of the ropes. He was hor-
rined TO sea that the object was a
human form He called the police
department al once and Detectives
Rosser. Black Patrick, Harper and
Policeman Moon went to the build
ing.
The possibility was presented that
the man might have fallen in the
shaft from the second or the third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

while his daughter Miss Lang Shah,
pursued her studies in American
schools. She is no wan accomplished
young woman and is particularly
proud Of the American part Of her
education.
Mr.. Shah comes from a notable
family, his father having been tutor
of the late Emperor Kwang Hsue.
After completing his education, he en-
tered official life at Pekin as a mem
Der Of the former board Of works
Later he was in the diplomatic service
at Toxic and then Chinese Consul at
New York
Afterwards he became Secretary Of
the Foreign Office at PelIin, later Di-
rector of the Mint at Tien Tsin, and
then Superintendent OF Customs and
Commissioner Of Foreign Affairs in
NeWchwang.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
American Property at
Tampico Is Burning,

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Destruc-
ton of all the property of the Waters
Pierce Oil Company works at Tam
pico Is imminent, according to State
Department advices to-day. The prop
erty, valued at several million dollars,
has been under fire from the Federal
gunboats for two days
The warehouses of the Agencia
Commercial, a German property, also
have been burned. with a loss of
100000. The situation at Tampico
as regards foreign property is com
plicated and serious" the State De-
partment asserts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Many Lawyers Urge
Judge Atkinson to
Run for Legislature

Requests that he make the race for
Representative to the State Legisla-
ture from Fulton County continued
10 pour IN on Judge Spencer R. At
kinson Thursday following a petition
signed by many prominent attorneys
81 the city which was presented to
the Judge Wednesday urging him 10
announce his candidacy.
The petition declared that at this
time Judge Atkinson was well fitted
for the place On receiving the petit
ton Judge Atkinson thanked r, b
Blackburn, who acted az spokesman,
saying ne would earnestly consider
the matter and would give his answer
soon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

with freight, which very seldom was
the case
Phillips declared that the elevator
always stopped few feet from the
bottom OF the shaft He said that no
one could have come into the base
ment without being seen and recalled
having seen no one hanging about
the building
This left as probabilities the killing
of the man on one of the upper floors
and the throwing of his body down
the shaft while the elevator was up
OF the accidental fall of the victim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
OBITUARY..

The body Of Tex Y. Osborn, aged y,
who died at a private sanitarium
Wednesday, was sent Thursday to
Canton, Ga, for funeral and inter-
ment.
The funeral of J. w. Donehoo was held
Thursday morning at the Inman
Yards Baptist Church. followed by in
terment in North View Cemetery.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Charles Bass. Rev. J. W. Butts and
Rev. v. " Pickern.
The funeral OF Miss Nettle Galloway, As,
who died at Forsyth Wednesday was
held Thursday afternoon at her home,
No q Mcdaniel street with inter
ment in Westview Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Autos Cause Traffic
Problem at Griffin

GRIFFIN, April S.-The fact that
Griffin people have bough so or more
automobiles since January l, with the
consequent CONGESTION of traffic at
the main street corners, mas led to
the agitation of the question of pub
lie safety.
At its next session the City Coun-
ell viii enact ordinances governing
the driving of cars, and will also en-
ploy traffic patrolmen at the busiest
street corners during the rush hours
to assist in handling the greatly in
creased number of vehicles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Southern Names New
Gen, Superintendent

GREENSBORO, n. c., April ar.
e. Simpson, of Knoxville, Tenn, will
succeed II. E. Hutchins, of this city,
as general superintendent Of the
northern district of the Southern
Railway, according to announcement
here to-day.
The northern district includes the
Richmond, Washington, Danville,
Norfolk ard winston Salem divi-
sions The general superintendent
office will remain in Greensboro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
floor and been killed by the fan. The

floor and been killed by the fall The
elevator runs to the fourth floor
The theory that the man might
have wandered into the basement In
an intoxicated condition and gone to
sleep IN the shaft where he was
crushed by the elevator, was aban-
doned on the statement of the negro
janitor that the basement doors were
always locked. and that even IL per-
son had gone to sleep in the shaft,
the elevator would not have touched
the body unless 1t was heavily loaded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
9-Term Congressman
Defeated in Alabama

MOBILE, April 9.--Oscar L. { &y,
of Butler. Choctaw County, accord
ing to the full unofficial count, has
been nominated for Congressman
from the First Alabama district by
majority of 1.400 votes.
Gray defeated George w. Taylor,
who Is now serving his ninth term.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Mothers Plea Saves
Boy Stealing Oranges

CHICAGO, April 9.-Judge Scully
decided TO give another chance to
Michael Migiore II, charged with
stealing a case of oranges, when the
boys mother testified she had seven
teen children and was kept busy look
ing after those under 10 years of age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

NEW YORK April s--His Excel :
lency X. F. Shah the new Chinese
Ambassador TO this country, has ar
rived. accompanied by Mrs Shah,
their five children. and a retinue of
sixteen persons. He is the first Chi
nese Ambassador to Washington since
the Chinese Government was changed
to a republic.
The new envoy said as far as he
was aware the new Government in
Pekin would not institute any policy
that would injure the friendly feel
Ing between Washington and Pekin.
Mr.. Shah and his family have spent
much time in this country. He was
Consul General at New York from
1903 to 1908. Mr.. Shah then found
time to take several special courses
Of study at Columbia University,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Depot Usher Saves
$4,000 in Tips; Quits

ST. LOUIS, April 9-John M.
Green, head usher at the St. Louis
Union Station, resigned to- day after
having saved $4,000 which he re-
ceived in tips during the past ten
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Wife Home Nights
Proper, Rules Court

MINNEAPOLIS. April "A man
can make his wife stay home nights,
Justice Leary decided in denying Mrs.
Raymond L. Lunt a divorce. She de-
clared her husband lounged around
evenings and refused to take her to
places of amusement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
KILLED By LIeHTNINc.

GREENSBORO, n. c., April O.
Lightning struck and killed Walker
Moore, farmer, % years old, at Ora
ham, as he sat in a wagon in front of
a store waiting for his father to make
a purchase A light April shower was
falling when the fatal electric flash
came.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

grfinoung 1T sic aunIt 81 martcn,
abmarten 0it fonnen Gie Stoife Bill
ben ltc5, mie Oie @eicn @eitolt oune6.
men; lanaiam sd babe Sic .2e-
9enoe Bon Soiei4 i'm porigen Sabre
gelbrie6en aus eiucm Smpuls bers
aus mie meine auoereu @crfc obne
nacb irgcno eiucm Stil 3n iiiden; icb
erllrc6te inuncr uir 0eu Stil Scr iir5
Dem inperet @eien 0cS @erfcS am
bclten mipaBt. 9}ab meiner lle6crs
3eA6nng muB ie0cs &crf III einer an
0eren Spra6e gci@rie1en ieiN maO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

fcuriges temperament, ais eincn
@ompcuiitcu ser ieine @crfe Iosuia
.oeii in 0hlriR un0 llngeiiiin Icbrci6c
0ar0cIttat. GtrauB ipiQ ober ourcb
aus nift 5u Sen 5tiirmern tno
grdngcrn gc3a6It wer0en. nS,d
ibreile, iaatc CT Elm 6isGcn ironiiN
Ian eincm 9lr6citstiic5, DER genau io
onslie6t luie ale anOercu Glide, ett.
pe0er i'm 6au5rod ooer ouh i'm cna.
Iilden G6cuiotan5ug. So bin nie
mails fie6cr1dit erre9l un0 TRACE
ncin &aar fur8 gclhoran. SO lie6c
Sen Sonlmcr 0aS Sano un0 Sic Ger
oe yc6 Sin Gin observation-disclosures
fIGtcrer llno Die ,Snipiration 6e
fii,At MID oit wenn i'd bod oecr ouf
ecy Merac3 Gpibc ite6e. SO pcr6rin
oe sen Gounncr in Garnliil9 in
@orern O. ai6t ia 0icl @riin mn
picl Ru6e. Die 2in0en ouitca mir tn5
Hons GNcit. S)icr ionmt mir sic
AaIiensluit oH Gduii0itcn San
@inter, pom sloOclH6er 6is alnu
april, ar6ciie icl ie9r lii1L o0nc ic
oc3 @aicu, ia iogar o9ne ieoe Guos
tion. Ndn muB icRon %err ii6er iM
iel6n icin wcnn man ooS lpedieln0e
in epigcr @aUegng tciin0G@a i(uBs
ortioc 26a65rett 10 0a Cr9eitro.
lion 6cibt in Crommg 6olteu pia.
Ter Qopf, Ser uGriltan" fouponirt
bat. nuibte talt icin pie @}armor.
Id ar6ete lnnlian Bon mciucr er.
itch id5picriiGen &oec bis 8ur ems.
oiltiaen Gerpirflidung 'ocS @erfes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Hitter, sic norOli6ite bon Oen bier
8roOin5en SrlauoS, lit cnti6lonen.
ole @infiibrung Scr BON Der cngIiiGen
Oaegieruug beobiidti8tcn Selbltper-
uoItlng syrlouOs nit 6cmaimcter
Salio 5u perbinoera Gic %rooilj
ltIIter sablt aui cincm 6ld1enroum
non 22195 &uaOratfilometern runo
100000 @inuo5ner. Ole Sepolfes
runq lit Dormiegen0 idottil1er ulo
engliIder 9lbitannulng. Sie berur@-
tet, nad Ser Ginri1tung Der Selblt-
berpoltung ourG Die irii1e @}eDrbeit
eroriidt 5u meroer, inO bat oesbolb
5ur 8obrlu i)rcr Selbltanoigtelt
elm aa6lrei1a9 5rcimiaigentorps ouIs
oeItelt. Der 6u6rer Der 9epeglng
lit Der @ebeime &otb Der &rone NM
e6emoliger @eneralooOotat BON Sr-
LAMB cir @0warO Gorion, Der oon
0em 2an0IiB Groigapon aus Die ge-
5anmte Groaniiation leitet. S9ier BAT
GorIon eiuen 66eil Ser 6rehpiaigel
benaffnet, @olten beDaden Ios Diu-
nitionsbaus iuto ole @ingdage, loncn
6ie 3epei9enboten paiiiesen ooer per-
lpeiQern aud trii6en &onita6lern oeli
@intritt ouBer in geidNitiid)en 9ln.
Qelegen6eiten. Cir Gorion lteDt ais
@bef Der Sreipilligenorlnee Der @cs
neral ser 9ieieroc Sir @eorge HlN,
or0Ion Sur Seite, Oeg an Den 6el0-
siiaen in glfgbauiitan unO Negppten
tbeilaenomncn bat lno Dd1reno Oe5
8oreraufltonOeS in China cine &ei-
ter6riga0e 6eie6ligte. Gus i5rcnuil-
ligentorpS miro aitf 10000 D}ann
geIcbaBt, popon 9elinit, noA Dublin
Sic( 6eOeutcnOltc Sta0t SSrlonOS,
oaein 10000 Nlann iteat. Die 9c-
maffmtng 6eitc6t aus @elpebrcn oer-
I6ieSencr SGitemc lunO SeitengelueDs
rem, mo5u ais gluSriiitungSltiide nod
8otronenoiirtel, 0lantel, 6elOioG
ulo @ainai6en founen. Ga5 ga1je,
felt @lonaten i'm 6elOOicuit Sdari-
id)ieBen uno @laribieren seiI6te
&orps lit in Go Snianteriebataiaoue,
Elm 9feiterregiment, ole GnniSfillen-
reiterei, mo nein 9laOfa6robtbciluls
gen geglieoert. 9lud ioa man iI6er
M}aibinengepebre perfiigen. &ielia6
ite6en in ben 9iei6en Der 6repilli.
gen frii6ere SoIooten. Die &oumai.
6oIteQen Iin0 ii6erpiegenO nit 9fii.
sieren Der Geierbe mo Oes 9fu6eltan-
0es 6eIebt. g(us irehpiQigen SpenOen
lit Gin &ricgi6oB aufgc6raAt mor-
Sen. Bon 6uMlerten per0cn oTe Ill
Iterleute binji6tlid5 liver glnsbil-
6ung ais scr engliihen GSeritorial-
orince poQfonncn glei6wertbig er-
o6tct. Sir Die ioiorti9e 3uiannen-
3ie6una ser Streitma,tt iiu0 bonn
@eneralitab GcrianmlungspunIte
beItiniat uno 0ie 9llimarl6linien
feItQeleat noroeu. Ge 3abl Der eng
lii1en Gruppen in gon5 SrlanO be-
lGuft i!6 ouf 2l,2S2 Nlonn moDon
14,409 @}an ouf Die Snlantcrie,
2052 Mann oui Die &aOoaerie, 1903
W2onn oilf Die g(riiaerie, 1877 0loln
auf bic tedjniiGeu Gruppen unO $50
Mann altf Ocu Grain cntfaacn Ger
S06Itfonman0icrcnOe Der elglil1eI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Gin eigenS oafiir gelnaMtcS Slei0 tra-
gen. @}an ioa in ser &unit uibt Dor.
geiabte aitbctii6a gluiibten ba6el.
SSn Der NlaIerei III ser Sfulptir Iies
be ic6 cbcuio icbr Die fiibnen 9leueH
mie ole rcnllicn alaiiifer 9l6er i'd
nil iiber oieie gitle ridt iprenen.
80 niaBc mir fein anoercs Ialentu an
ais 0as, OaS it6 III mcin 6isAeu 9lu.
fit binein3nlegen lidc giss
C6en Dtnifl giidago strarB ideiut
5n aGcm auM nod ic9r 6ei4cioeu 5u
icjn ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

iteden miro natiirIi4 ior8iam Der
6einlidt Seocuiaas iueiB man 10
picl oaB lie nidt in 0roBen @aifen-
arieuatcn nie0crgele0t, ionOcru in
gan5 geringen W}en9g ii6er oaS
Bon3e 9anO pcrt6cilt iinO. GaB Die
6reilpiaigeu nit ocn g8aiieu git iml-
3nge6cn piiien lit e6eufaQS ii6er,
ino fir ben 6aa, DAB es wirflib 81
6hltigen 3uiammenit0Beu fonuncn
IoQte 6o6en iie cincn Dortreiilidcn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der in Den @0n-
0elt Der S5ronca Gegt. @ebnlid Oe,;
5roien oes 9iot6en &reii5eS 6abcn
6ie SSranen ser o@pn0enonterS~ ca.
mariterfrrie ourhgeniodt im0 in
Gronfen6duiern praftii6 gear6eitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Streitfrditc lit Der @eneral Cir 9Ir.
TOUR @agct, Der icin 9auptquartier in
0u6ltn bat, no au1 Der Stiigpun!t
Der cnglil6cR 6lotte lit Gem @enc.
raj 9Bagct untcriteDcn 5luei GiDiiio,
marc, Der cinc nit Scr 3. GiDiiiou in
Gurragb, Or anoera nit Scr 6. DiUi
lion in Gorl, nil 5uiaunea tili
&nianteriebriga0cn gla &aoauerie
gibt es cine @rigao,, Die brittle, 0crcG
Orei 9lcgimenter, .. um0 is. lllaaen.
regiment mo 4. &ulorcnregiuent, in
@urrag6 umO Dublin, alio ouBerbalb
lllIter5, garniionieren Sn 9elfalt
6eiinOet iic6 Oas &onlman0o Der i5.
Sniauteric5riga0e, inter Obcrit Grai
@lci1cn, einem glngebori0eu OcS
&0nigS6auieS. 0ie @rigase iett
iid, aus bier 9Qtailonen 3uinnumcn
oic in 9elioit Londonderry, @olg
poo0 uno WiuQingar liegcn. Gcic
Brigade 6eiteDt ans rein engliidcn
Srlppcn un0 6il0et nit oen &crltor-
flngcn, oie @eliait paiiierteh mo
na6 Garridiecgus, 0olsDooO, Glm.
Oalf gfeprD, glrnag6 unO Gmag5
6eor0ert nur0en, ne6it Orei Gatteriel
6clOartiaerie in 8eliait, &intenpo.
de in &onoouOerrg, Orei &a0er ,Sn-
ionteric iuO cinem &a0er 6eitngs-
artiaerie Die gauje 9eiogung llliterS.
3ur gluire6terboltung Ser DrOnlttj
Uuroel BON 9elfait aus no6 Son-
OcnOcrrD uuO anOcren gulfteu Stou.
ltabler geidnot
Gie GJreipiaigcn ron Hitter 6a6en
cine 9lrt Boit- ua0 GcIegrop6cnir-
item eingeiii6rt, 0aS gon5 Dortrefilit6
or6eiten ioa. Sn Der gtnua6me, 0aB
Oie 9iegierlmg 9rieie un0 Gclegram.
me oufiangen un0 ofineu miir0e.
5o6en lie guu3 Hitter nit einem 9}ete
Don 9oteu ii6eripunnt, Oie NIT &rait.
fa6r3eugen ousgeriiitct iino inO Ons
Der iebr raid orbeiten f0nnen. 9luBers
Dem iinO an 0en miGtigiteu Grtci
@inridtuhgcn fiir 6lnfentelegrapbie
unO 9IiBlidtlignale ouigeitelt Dor-
0en; oiel llliterfreipiQigen bc6eu Oc-
.ren 9e0ienlng raid erlernt, iui0 ais
iiingit Sic britiiden &reiBer in 0as
9elfolt-Soug6 einili6ren tounten Oia
llliterleute i6re @inribhtngen nit
oenen Scr 6lotte Dergleiden. 9as gr-
gebniB lit fir iie ie6r angene6m; 'i6re
&liblidt5eiHen arbeiten 6efer mO
reicbcu peiter, ais bic, nit ser Die
6ritiide 9icgierrng ibre S6ladts
idjiffe auSgcltottet 6at sir ben
3aQ, 0aB oos Seer Der freHpiligcn
ltliterleiite iofort ic9lagfertig 0aite,
Gen ioa, iinO 6eionoere S1dali9nale
porgeie6er, Die raid ale inter Oic
g9afien ruien fonnen
SSn lester 3eit lit Dicl BON 2SoIiens
IenOimgen lm0 beic6lagna5mfcl @oi.
fen Die 3eOe geipeien, uHO Die &egie-
rung Bat @er6ote ser g8aiicneiniubr
na6 litter erloiien, 0eren 9erct5t.
qung gegenp1rtig lmlitritten miro.
9lQein es ibeint, als Oh bic Hitter
lelitc anf 0ie neueren gSafienicnoui-
qcn gar nidt angepicien ieien oenn
ic0er Nlann OcS freimiQigen Seeres.
ser eh1e Maife tragcn fann bat lie
lbon SIR @eriiigung. gSo Die SSoIIelr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Dcrgc6t INNER biel 3cit. SD meme
oaB bic Griinoimg wsmt iie etpas
9leues, 6Viielnocs 6rillqen ioll sen
6raudt. Die 0roBte ainlt bel Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
0ii@arO stranR ii6cr iid icl6F.
Sin gmnber6enerlidcr@ @ergflettc-
sd rcr.- @ie cr fOmpOnirt.

9fidar0 StrauB, Ser gegenmdrtig
in @aris meilt, bat cinem Nlitar6ci-
ter Ocs osournal" cr8a6lt wie cr 3l
ar6eiten pflegt Gie @oriier &ritifcr
9dtten StrauB INNER ais ein milOes,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24
K. l.. Easley Announces
For Office OF Constable

The announcement OF Il. l.. Eas.
ley for constable OF the 9TH civil
district will be found elsewhere in
this issue.
Mr., Easley made creditable
race for this Office two years ago
and his numerous friends have so.
licited him to make the race again
this year. He has been resident
OF this district practically all his
life, therefore, he needs no intro
duction 10 the voters by US. He
is well qualified to fill the office
and should the voters see fit TO
elect him at the coming August
election we are confident he would
make an efficient and painstaking
officer.