davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19
GIRL OF SIX STARTS
SHOPPING AT IL p. NJ

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 17.-Eleven
o'clock at night is wee bit late for
9 year old girls to start down town
shopping. But Gertrude Eleanor vii,
liams has set precedent.
She wanted dollie and had II
cents TO buy it. Incidentally she wa.
homesick for her mother, Mrs. Flora
Williams, who placed her in the Fern.
wood home week ago.
Kissing her bedmate, Nora Hayes
6, fond farewell, without waking
her. Gertrude crept out of bed, worm.
ed her way through the dormitory OF
the home where 16 other children
slept and, dressing, started out.
A milkman found her at 4 u. m
ten blocks away. He took her with
him to the Edelweiss cafe where Tho
wee miss breakfasted
81 wasn't afraid of the dark" she
said when taken to the matron's quar-.
ters in police station.
"An' wasn't afraid of no hold.
ups, cause they wouldn't take my
money if told 'em it was for dol
lie."
The mother is employed in down
town restaurant and does not live al
home.
81 only see my mamma twice c
week now Gertrude whimpered t.
the police matron, "an' so | thought
I'd buy me a dollie, so l wouldn't be
lonesome without her"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19
GEORGEAowN CELEBRATES
IT'S BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. H.
Founders Day at Georgetown Uni
versity will be observed tonight with
banquet at which prominent grad
yates from score Of states will be
present This year represents the
I25th anniversary Of this famous
Catholic institution, and the banquet
is the first of a series of observ-
anoes
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19

TOXIC, Jan. l7.-Residents of this
city were most astonished when tn,
first available official reports stated
that the volcano fatalities were light
According to the official reports nine
were killed by a falling wall and two
were drowned About 1000 houses
were destroyed.
1t is admitted that further report.
will probably swell the list of fatal
ties as number of persons are un-
accounted for.
The Sakurashima islands have q
population of 10000, but most of the
number were warned in time to make
their escape.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19

ARE SHOT
ACC|D[NTLY
United Press.

United Press.
TRINIDAD, Colo, Jan. 17.-Chas
Easton, member of Company l., o.
Fowler, Colo, was last night wound.
ed in the abdomen at Aguilar, whel
his automatic revolver discharged
He may die.
Earlier in the evening Fred Berry
member of Company E of Mont
rose, accidentally shot himself in tn,
arm while taking a rifle from tn,
rack. His injury is not serious.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19
MURDERS
NIECE AND
SUICIDES
United Press.

United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ia
man known here as A. b. Wood and
his niece Blanche, aged "a, were
found dead in Woods apartments this
morning. Wood killed the girl and
himself last night, thereby fulfilling
suicide compact. Financial diff
culties is believed to be the cause.
Wood was living under an assumed
name. 1t is reported that he was
formerly member Of the Tennessee
supreme court.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. H.
The schooner Oriole that just arrived
here with Captain Wharton in charge
reports that an unidentified steamer
rescued crew of five on five
masted schooner hundred miles off
Thatcher island.
The criole was en- route to rescue
the schooner in response to signals
when she steamer appeared. The
nanle of nc wrecked vessel was t
ascertained.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19
REFUSE
TO SEAT
GLASS
United Press

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. H.
Voting seven to three, the senate
election committee this afternoon de
cided to recommend seating in the
senate, Blair Lee, senator-elect from
Maryland.
Voting nine to one, the committee
disapproved the claims Of Senator
elect Frank Glass Of Alabama. A
contest had been filed against both.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19
FARMERS DISCUSS EDUCATION.

FIT. COLLINS. Colo, Jan. IT,
Plans for raising the standard Of
rural education occupied the center Of
attention at the annual Colorado
farmers congress which was held to-
day at the Colorado agricultural col
lege here. Many problems of inter-
est to farmers al 4 rancherS we're Gis-
cussed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19
House Turns Down
Suffrage Report
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan IT.
The Democrat house rules committee,
in executive session this afternoon,
practically unanimously voted against
favorable report on the resolution
to create a special womans suffrage
committee in the house.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19
Wilson NOmiinates
New Surgeon General

United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IT,
President Wilson has nominated Col.
onel VIM. C. Gorgas, surgeon general
of the army which the rank of bri-
gadier general. Gorgas is now the
chief health officer on the Panama
canal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19
JAP PANFSF FATALT|FS
BADLY EXAGGERATED
Official Government Report Says Nine We're Killed
by Falling Walls and Two Drowned; Warning
Given in Time for Most Inhabitants to Flee
United Press.

TOXIC, Jan. l7,--Kagoshima wires
that the volcano is again active. The
casualties are not stated Official
reports still minimize the fatalities
Prof. omori, the seismographist
circled Sakura island He admits that
only 5000 Of the 10000 inhabtants
ON the island are accounted for, but
he believes the rest are safe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19
FEDERAL COMMITTEE LEAVES.

United Presg.
WASHINGTON, y. c., Jan. IT,
The organization committee, created
under the federal reserve act, left
here today to give hearing in Chi
cago, st. Louis, Kansas City, Denver,
Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Houston. Tex. New Orleans,
Atlanta, Cincinnati and Cleveland.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19
Four Cremated When
Apartment House Burns

BROCKTON, Mass, Jan. 17.-In
fire that burned three story brick
apartment house this morning, three
men and one woman were suffocated.
Eight persons were injured. The
majority of the number were women.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19

EXPLAINS
Says President Does Not
Understand, Impossible
FOR Him to Resign
United Press.

United Press.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. i7.-Charge
d Affairs O'Shaughnessy rode il
Huerta's auto at General Mas fun.
eral yesterday. Despite the solemn.
ity of the occasion, Huerta wore a
sweater and slouch hat.
He told O'Shaughnessy that Pres.
ident Wilson did not understand the
Mexicans, saying, 81 could not quit il
| wanted to. What would happen
would be worse than ever"
He complained of the desoltory fed.
eral generals, mentioning especially
Mercado.
Minister Of War Blanquet was to.
day ordered to execute Mercado if he
returns. Huerta charged Mercado with
being a traitor, declaring that he ac.
cepted bribes from rich Mexicans to
escort them to the border from Chi
huahua.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19
2 MORE
SHIPS IN
DISTRESS
United Press

United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE
four masted schooner Polaris with
sixteen men on board is aground on
Duxbury reef, near Point Reyes. The
steamer Iroquois, is standing by. Up
until noon it was unable to rescue the
crew because of the tremendous seas
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19

NEW YORK.=Five Chinese stow
aways were taken from the boiling
hot valve compartment of an incom-
ing steamship where they had lived
for ten days on a little rice and wat
err that trickled from the pipes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19

NEW YORK.-Although living in
extreme poverty on the Bowery for
30 years, barely escaping burial in
a pauper's grave, Dudley Jardine
left an estate valued at over $780,
900.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19

LONDON.-Queen Mary, unrecog-
nized, was held up by the keeper of
Norwich museum because she insist
ed on entering the place with her UNI
brella.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDs.

LONDON-A bull at Lewes dis
proved the ancient tradition by stroll
ing through large china shop with,
out breaking anything.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19

Ell PASO, Jan. IA dispatch
this morning said that General Oroz-
co, with rs federal cavalrymen had
reached the state of Coahuila, Mex
leo. Earlier reports were that he had
been killed at Cuatro Cienegas, Mex.
but these proved false.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19

PHILADELPHIA. - Holes wer,
bored in the skull of hospital pat
met here and serum directly applied
to a diseased brain in hope of effect
ing cure for paresis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19

CHICAGO.-That Billy Sullivan,
former catcher of the Chicago White
Sox will be manager of the Denver
Western league club II Ed. Smith
Of Chicago purchases that franchise,
was reported today. The report is
strengthened by the rumor that Chas.
Comiskey, owner Of the White Sox,
is hacking Smith.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19

CHICAGO.-Fear Of highwaymen
Albert johnson Judge Bowles caused
him to speed his auto home every
night. The court held him up foi
$40.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-19

COLUMBUS, OF the deporta-
ton of President Meyer and the ar
rest Of Mother Jones aren't suffi-
cient grounds for federal investi-
cation of the Colorado and Michigan
strikes, then we can understand why
foreign governments become disturb
ed and ask us to send battleships to
protect their interests in Mexico,
said John p. White here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

How many children have you,
Mrs. Smith? Three and the baby?
Isn't that nice. The baby is a boy,
isn't he? Named after his papa, 1
suppose?"
mo, his name is Harry"
ooh, of course, how stupid of me!
He is the youngest, the Oldest would
naturally be named after papa,
wouldn't he?"
my oldest isn't" Mrs. Jones re-
plies, unsupectingly. Ellis name is
James and his father is named John"
ooh, yes. Harry and James are
such manly names. What is the other
little boy called? You choose such
sensible names. Oh, Franklin. That
is pretty, too. l suppose your hus-
band is at work today"
Eyes ma'am. He's stationary en-
gineer."
"That is fine. Pays a good wage,
doesn't it,"
Eyes ma'am. Pretty good, but he
hasn't worked steady, though he
hopes to.
How old is he? Older than you?"
And so it goes. For the following
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09
THE UNITED CHARITIES, LIKE SOME CLOCKS,
NEEDS NEW WORKS
BY JANE whitaker


Charities
place repair
right
money provided
they the they
ufn-h giving speedy bona-fde relief.
education.
visiting doctors
misleading U. employed by
Chicagon
do is U. c. work.
dealing county physician
called
physician family
humanity
credit
U that the c. benoans the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

cases it has to handle, while, as a
matter of fact, it insists upon every
charitable institution or organization
reporting to it any cases they handle,
and is a clearing houses wherein a
record of all such cases must be filed.
Take the Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton of Chicago. Under previous
management, they refused to get this
information for the u. c. They had
no right to get it, since many of the
people who call in a visiting nurse are
not asking and do not want charity
merely few moments care for the
sick.
But times have changed, and the
Visiting Nurses Association is now
a willing little carrier for the U. c.
The ingenuity with which these
nurses get the information that they
would not dare ask direct is worthy
of mention:
A woman calls for visiting nurse,
or perhaps she doesn't call, but
neighbor does.
The nurse arrives. She must find
out before she goes many things and
everything for the U. c. So she be-
~, I,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
BRiDGEWATER, VA.
THE ST. PAUL NORMAL AND IN
DUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
Iawrcnceviile. Virginia.
Normal Industrial Agricultural

Our normal graduates are not re-
quired IL take State examinations TO
teach, Our trade graduates receive
large salaries and ready employment
Sixteen trades taught: Brick Masonry.
Brick Making. Piastering, Carpentry.
Plumbing, Printing. Agriculture,
Painting. Tailoring, Plain Sewing
Cooking. Blacksmithing, Wheelwrlght-
Ing. Dressmaking and Millinery. Elec-
trical and Steam Engineering Har-
ness Making and Shoe Repairing.
A very special inducenrent RS offered
to the first twenty-five boys seventeen
years Of age and over desiring to take
q trade and who can pass an exami-
nation for our eighth grade. Have
ten vacancies for work boys A few
sblebodied young men can earn their
board while receiving training Write
today for information
JAMES s. RUSSELL. Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
MARION COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
OF MUSIC
Marion, Va.

A high grade Junior coliege-four
years standard High School and two
years standard College curriculum
Courses standardized to coordinate
with high grade institutions. Eight
units necessary TO enter Freshman
class, sixteen units necessary to en-
ter Junior class.
Faculty: Twelve teachers, repre-
senting Cornell. Yale, Bucknen. Unit
yersity of Chicago and foreign study.
Departments Preparatory. Collegi-
etc, Music (piano. voice, violin. pipe
organ,, Art, Domestic Science.
New building with all modern con-
veniences: healthful mountain climate.
Christian culture.
$l75 board and tuition for session.
1928. with music.
Next session begins September Is,
1914.
Chaperoned parties Of students
from Washington, d. c., and Column
bus O., to the opening OF the session
Write for illustrated descriptive
catalog.
Rev. Henderson N. Miller, Phi. ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
oanoke College
SALEM, VA.

tation: Situated in the famous
pike Valley. unsurpassed for
hful climate and grandeur OF sur
ling mountain scenery.
blk: A Standard American College
hen---its A. b. Degree accepted
BIT American universities.
Arsex: Courses for degrees ar
n in groups. preparing for life
boxing to the various professions,
kilitics: A strong faculty OF nine
library Of $4,000 volumes: work
laboratories. eight buildings. In
3 new dormitory system OF hve
ns, $50 feet in length. and hand
new gymnasium,
noke emphasizes the character
ng agencies in higher education,
y-second session begins Septem-
} 1914. For catalogue and IL
led circular address
a. MOREHEAD, President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
1915 1914
Hampden-Sidney College
SIDNEY, VA.

HlNMPDEN -SIDN Ell, Y n.
The oldest college in the South, save
one. High standards and thorough
work. A strong faculty. A select
student body. A delightful cl..iate.
Beautiful and extensive campus, Am
pie athletic grounds. Large dormitory
equipped with every modern conven-
ience-steam heat, gas. hot and cola
baths, etc. Fourteen unit entrance re-
quirement. Degrees conferred b. A.,
b. s.. NJ. A., b. Lit. One hundred
and thirty-ninth sessions begins Sep
TENDER 8, 1914.
For catalogue or further inforna-
tion, address
PRESIDENT III. r. GRAHAM, ID. D.,
Hampton Sidney, Va.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
Geiaaftc urS Sinuusru.


3ipei 6ottoren boben Udbreno Der
lctten @oHe 81 elmer 5iemlihen Sci'
icrlna Ser Detnil9eiddite imo ooniit
inaireft du9 SIR SebuHg oeS GngroS
@erfaufS uno Der 6abrifation bcige.
trogcn, oas Nerannaben ser Seier
togc umo Sic tGltere @ittcring. glacr.
oinaS rciden Sic @1uic mir oas9eib.
nahtsfeit ni1t an Die iriiberer Sabre
bera1 mo Dor olem maht lid oic
Ecnoenj gelte.lo, mht mir biIligere
@uarcn SIT beoor5igen, ionoern aih
@ebrauds9lrtifef or Stclle bon
@uniS. Sahcn 5u ibeutcn GS 1T
Gin @eiit oes Sparcus mo OeS 9lasb
ocufcnS iibcr oaS &ono gegaugeil ser
III ieinen ipdtcren Nolaen uieIlciht
niht gan5 nnerpiinidlt icin Oiritr
mo ieoenianS cine cute @elrd6r iiir
0ic 3ufunit 6iatet Gieies poriidtige
5cit6altcn 8aigt iib ni6t sum meui9-
itcn in oeg pom @eidid 6eiouoers be.
siinitigteu @etrcioe@ @egen0cu 100
ciac aroBe 3unabmc Ger 9anf- Cepo-
iten ST coritatireu III, mabrono Die
@eihdiie i'm 9llgslnelnen feine eut
ipreHcioe @crmeFuing aui5uweilcit
1abcu 9laerOings Bat 0aS eintreicn0e
talte g9ettcr eiue frditi1e aalibcme.
ging ber6eigciiiArt uao 0ieic miro
lid 5lUeiielloS nod ueriidrten nenn
Die 5eitgemdBc @ittcrung an5dlt Die
@0nier iiir @oitailitrdgc meloen cine
9au5 6eionoerS itarfe 3unabue
Iie @iienbobneu 5cigen lebr inre.
gelndBac Reliltate, aber i'm allge.
meneu lit DER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
idwoh. Gic ucitliheu @a6ueu mel
len 3una6me i'm 6rahtuerIebr ouf
welcber 0lrh oen itarfeu g9ci5cll.
imO @iais.Grport crciri miro Gle
5d]nAfobriten iino, nit 2lusnabme
ser fiir BIC friegiii6rcn0er Sdnoer ar
beiienoeu rmr itbmaA 6citditist
a6er Seocr iit bci itortcr ausl0n0i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
Srnnrinrc CEnbc einrr Sand.

Cine Iauifeier in Dem &anle BON
W}ifc SSostic, 9lr. 1924 Siio-Glin.
ionItroBc, foitO acitcrn 9io@mitta9
cincn imonecne6nieu 9IbidluB, oo
ocr gotcr oes Sduflings mo bier
3c6u ieincr @ditc ro6 scr Canton
sgoli5ciitaiiou ecbradt wnroen,
no6ocu lid oic &auobner ser giod)-
barl6oft iibcr oeu iiirhtbaren 2drnl
III 0em @ouie bci scr @oli5ci befloot
botten. 9Ile 5iini5ebn purocn oes
uugeblihen mgebiibrlidcn getrogcns
angcid)uloigt mo no@ @interlegung
BON jc $G.7O fir ein 6eitc @lorgen
itottitnocnocs @erbOr cntloiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21

@olijiit &amc5 s. 1owns com
mittlcrcn Diitrift entocdtc acitern
oilf ieinem 9liinogangc OaB ans ocn
oberel Stodiperfen Der Mascnfabrii
Der ,,9eonar0t 8ngon O}annfactiring
Gompanp.~ 9Ir. Az SitSaratoga.
StroBc. @aiier orans. Gr bcnab-
ridjtigtc Srn. Nlilton 9conarot. ocn
BETTER Der 6a6rif oaUon uclher
ip1tcr cine llnicriuhung eiuleitetC
lino cntcedtc. oaB i'm oritten Stot
inert I'M Ioilritcirnim eiu 8aiicr.
ro1r geplabt uor. 9lae Orei Stod.
lucrfe oes Souie5 luarcn inter @ai
fer gelebt lporoen moourd) betr6dt'
liher Sta0en cntitanoen iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
Spicpb Steipmann i'm StraFenbaBn'
9nggon crfrnnft.

Sn einem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ser u6rcOcrid &oo0.Sini pl6sliid,
bon cinem bcftigcn llnwobliein beial
len Wlroe seiicri 9lbeno gegen 10
ll6r Der % Sa6re nlte SSoicpb Stein.
mann BON glr. 205, Siio.Mount-
StraBc. SSn Der SInbulaa5 OeS lpeit4
lihcn GiitriftS miroc er Don ocr
0nlteIteac an Scr Gdc bon 9omborol
uno Boppleton 5trabe ans noh iei.
ncr @obnunig gebraAt mo onielbiI
Or. @illiam 5. 9loncD BON gtr. 49,
@ilmor.S .SiraBe, IN 9cbanoIimg &C.
0cbeli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21

S5adter ccs @cuegiag Sales iinoel
olien Mann beiDuBtlos auf
Starb mli Dem transport mad
ocu 0oipitale. 6rau 5opbio
Sieap toot irh Bette licSeno oufgc'
iin0ea.
SInf ieirem MnnO8nn8c Ourd] 0i.
reridie0cgen Stodwerfe Oes @eDe'
riua-Sauies an Ger Gdc Don 6oDette-
rmr 6rontityaBc iaaO geitern @lor
ael geaeu . ll6r ser 99d6ter @dlter
Tccing in BEN Coiletteu-8alm 0es
fiiniicn StodlUcrfcs 6cn G5 Sabre al.
ten Games 3Gpae ecuuBtlos auf Gr
trng cen gllten noA ieinern Shlai-
linuuer 5uriia mO benaGridti9tc
blcrmli ciren 4Soli5iiten oes mitt.c.
rcu Giitrifies, Der 0crauIaBtc ooB
&puc inn &otrolwagea nod Dem
0icrrD @oipitaI ac5raht luuroe. Sier
loruie Ir Gbriiiiau nur noA Ncn
Sos ces Manncs conitatiren. Goro.
ncr Or. Gbainbcrs bot eire llntcriu-
djlna eiuseIcitei mo zen Seldnor
rodl Der Morguc 6riiaen laiieu. glie.
memo ideint iiber Die 9erbdltniiie
GeS @loureS oricutirt 5u icin
s5Gbcr GOD.
Ioot I'M Bette licgeuo lit geitcrn
9|orgeu geacr 6 llbr Sral Sophia
9cGp in Dem S6loigcmod i1re.
Alo5uurs 9lr. 37o2, Sails &oao.
oAigeiun0en lycr0en Sic itono I'M
e.. 9e6eusjaHrc. Coroner Ir, 2lIs
1irc pom nor0Iifen Ciitriit inter
iilhi ocn Sol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
Nir Ipalrrcg Nerh5r fciLaehaIIen.

g(ri6ur 8. @lorin BON &ophldct
n. g. Der lid au Sonlitog 9lbcuo
init ocm 9enerfcf ser 9Soli5ci ouss
lieicrtc, ooB cr in @ropioerce, n. S.
ipcgcn @erousgobiig uert6loler
Gbcfs geipiinidt meror, III IN Der
mittlcrcn &oli5ciitotion fir ett ip6s
tercs @cr6or feitgebolten moroen
Su5piidcn bat ii6 Die @oli6ei nit
Sen 9c1orocn BON Nbooe Sslono in
&crbiuoiing gelest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
grn0srma9I 0elItiasr iEEeimanreg.

! SfNperNnDl peltllejef OfelNiAHfef.
Ger g@erein OeltiAer 6reimourcr
bon Rarplouo~ 0cronitoltet in
Gloagett's Salle ieiu s. @rNoer
mail Gbruua OeS @rdiioentcu
NRor @onig. IioDor lSreitoil
ipridt iiFer ooS Sutereiie in ser
Goamlunc
Ias a1tc @gu0crmabl oeS v&cr.
ems Neusidcr 6reuHanrer BON Dlarp.
lauo~ fauo geiterH SlbeNO inter
ii6erauS itarfer getbeiliguug un0 in
9lnireicUbeit oes Dem Crccn Angelo.
ren0ca MaporS Ereiton in Glag.
actt's Solle all ser y|or0 s5remont
9lpcHuc itott uno uo6N i'll jeoer Sin.
iidt ciNea mlBcrcrOcntIih iA5ncu
unO prddtipcn Gcrloui. Niit Der 9e.
ariiBungSanipro1c Oes @r6iiocnteu.
Serrn Mar 9onig, robu cas- 9labl
icinen glnfang. &err @opin q Sei.
ocpib iAnGiric ais Eooitncilter md
iiibrtc icia fcinc5mc9s leiMtes 9Imt
nit ieliencm @ciGid mo OortreiilI'
der 9ouac 0rrh.
0cih om glniauge puroe oen
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itcrtcr 2Gaufclitu6l oeoi5irt 1crr
5aioepib laitetc oieicu glftuS mir
entipredeuocu @orteu. @eiNnsen
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crntetc iiir rcribieoeue 2ieocrpor.
TRACE cca ocuf6or rciditen gIpplai3.
Inter oen ilbrieeu Die iid lbeiis
0imh cruiie i6ciIS 0urd bciiere &or'
trGGc lno terQleihen Gcruort6oien,
0eiauOca idl Die 5erren &m. @race
mo 9Inorciv :, 9Sieiid @cuiiiernio.
zen i'm 0}itielplnft ocs 2IbcnoS
ltauo Die @coe @laDor SameS S.
sgreitous in uelher er iiber ben
9iiraergeiit uu0 oos sSutereie al
Dem g9o6l uno g9ebc Scr Commune
ais oui6ouenoc araft iprod] Ges
ioeitcren aob ser Mogor beIannt, ooB
er Der am fonnenOen Sonutoa i'm
Sirpooromc" itottilnoenocn Nlaien.
&eriontmlung GctreifS ser omcrifo.
niiheu 9lentrnlitdt III %crioa bel
Uobncn merOe.
Gin Srheiier inter @rot Steal'
ivulo's pcrioulidcr 2eituHg teiorgte
0ie Ioielmuit
Gcm @ruSer @abl poraus8egan,
acn iuor sic @a6l 0erGireftorar mo
ifrer StclDcrtretcr Iieielbc 5eiiigte
0os nal1iic6euoe grqe6niB. Girefto'
reu: Ylag 5oni8, G0wn Seloemls,
~ 2MulBc. Serm @noaeubcrg, @.
ae;icft e. 1. @p5edi, Geo Simlncl
srbcr $. 6. aleiL Grnit SAmiotM
Sat. ,5o6n 3ios rnO ,S9rtnsbagen.
Sicaocrtrcter aarl g. Do SdolB,
Sobn 9liitcN @eorg 6illin9. u. Seip'
holo. GonraO Scuicling rnO @cinridl
NlGGcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
gSOm shlosr scrhGrt.

Die 70 5abrc olte 5rou sllicc ".
Goof bciuhtc geitern 9lbeno ibrc
lobter. 6rou 6. =. Gitemiler oon
9lr. ia, 95oro @oit StroBc. Bcnigc
@lnutcn uahocm tic Oos @aus be.
trcteu 6ottc, erlog tic einem SEES
iAlagc Der 100 Der 6ran wuroc
Ourh Coroner 9luiien bonn nor60it-
liaen 9iitritt ieitgcItent. Sie bin
terlo5t iebs ain0cr, % Gnfel ln1
iic6cu llrcnfel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
Qun0on. %. De5en6er. Nic

9unoom 90. Ge5cmber. Bier
ocutiAc Sdoouer Gle, ~@cr
Goro. oE6cooor" mo u@olipor 4
weIAc ais @riicn genonmer porocn
moren iino ioeben onf gInosouung
ocS W}aridaGS Der britiihen glomi.
rolitGt Derfoait worOen.
GieS iino ole criten 95riien welc5c
in 2onoon ieit Dem Sriul.Striege Der
fouit muroeb mo Der @ommcr
iuclAer bon Dem gluftionotor benuet
wurOc lit ocrielbc, peltber i'm Sabre
1855 5nr 9lnweuorng fom.
Cine 9eoin0ung 0es &erfoliis por
oie, 0oB Elm ieocr adlfer cine @rtlo
rune itnter5eidnen mllBtc, 0aB er
niAt Elm ieinolibcr 9luslouoer iei-
0ic crsieltcn 4Srciic morcu ic6r out