davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
Social Affaii1s
M IodAL r.u,NcrI6Ns
lust 'eelias .saexsa Y. .e,ssshr iauss'
AND SOCIETY NE W. S

Just 'eeAas seexes Y s,s.sAr '."s.'
ras aoruias 0wsIe-ihe kiad Of
stuff fhss u ssss asA whisi,eA. tbs
sssw isss ssshs. 6ss better ihas
nsaay ssss here. Jeff ssd M.', in.
'sodaeed that Ella iaaiiiar SLAP
seSek" eoos6y vAlrh take we'll
aosas thsssrr palsoss who so In b<'
~aiertaiaed In that respect. .. weli
~ In The nshes respects mentioned.
the show ''sos By saA sent msay
ehiiAssa away AssigAtsd
o .
~ h 1Ape3se ChnyrL.
The ~iil b. pseeeh,sx ssd pssy.s
<rviee soeIsAe ss.sA- iaspsiSs eaarrs
~ "a" e.etsrA. TAs>r m~esisss
will i.~ kssA ~srA >seA,sx sAs ~-~k
nss~e~a the holr al "a" ssa
s;s". Hs~s,hedy is ss'r'.' -'s~r-
y q i'9sssr. rassor
II Z I0ess Nsssiag.
'aN EH1 4 As35s-'nssR,n.s ,ns.
SiO M sss s~o we~ss viii opsa to-
nishs =, sa~ t1sss Mefnosiis, i:p,s-
sersi church. Rev. isr-snan sin
pssrsh thA .sseaiae .sd Mr.. Harry
Mnsis mi s~nass several selections.
rh- rsaiie r essasaih Invited Ia
attend shes~ as~rstaes
1usie Sto1y cisas.
Th- msn,hess al Miss Nss'inos a .
mass~ sud, esasa mss ., the r~si.
Srss" a ss~sjsmis Wona saturday
asssssaoa. rhe orsss studied ~ss
~rssnhsasse. sss the faiio~ias
prnsysm ~as seaser-n:
ssons,is~. Or. 8: ..s.s.,s knhisa
Mary kii~a Nscips-.
''apsiae Aeaa~ .s sssss Natsk~ss
Enma Gsea~ nnhissos.
ii,ssim's Chorus from ''rsas.
haasss .s.sssss.s.sss Wssn~s
Prize naaiasy.
''vsis~' ,ss.....,.. .Sssx~ns issnAa
Sylvia NARY.
Petite vstsr'' s..ss. sneaaeii
slas~s kssxai,
'rsasr tho cAseaoas 1s$~ .issiIer
0sfsr l0et.
''t.sahsAssl cAsoss' ..s.. .Ihevaax
- Aeosooess Tsrssa.
s.nsaantn~ ,nnnass ~ bsian,Nn M 4
t.Asi ooey
: tssa Ras<s- ..s...ss.ss.. .fasth
INnsosny fDustssr.
''itaasis9 foaG'' ,.s,..s.. .ssnsii,s
Mabel Nosrr.
''igus,i~ Al apstas'' .s..,, .ssnaias
e1nSts Noees.
Iiss-h from ''Tsanhaus~e wasncs
psir~ t,salavs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
Falsco PoIjCE ASXIp
10 LOOK FOR I0YE1

sss fsssess~c. tai. Jss. :s--1he
police II shss sssy sssc tsees as-rti
IN t~~p - ~s~ es,~s fas ssairh t.n:'es.
tho hsaen Who tiiDsa ~ ssss ssA
,h-n asssrs-~ssss 10 the a~iShs os
Sk~ tssh.Arex nla~. ~h~se r"ss-
h erasshSag for hlH yrs
irn~s 10 aasA to have fs,~eis hess
~ ~hcm ~ -n.,ia r~i, for ~ as'.
iur
- t.nas.. Nn.. jsa. IA ir''s'
.irae., "Isaira s."p~a-' aud ma,'c'! IN
st. i.oass ~ss received today 10y a
lc~al newspaper. The writer elasn.
81 shrs h- ~as tho hAnait ~satrr
a. li,nssss,. Utah. sad that hc had
a~n here since is~cVmt~r ~, T"C
j.s,~s was written in xnantsa. and
~as saurns'i over IN the police. Who
hsii-vr u, I. tho work of - practical
-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
ox1AxoslA ru1iAH LAND SALE

Ids,,co. Okla. Ian. :.--Okiahosua's =
last great sale q 1adiaa lsnds "adc'
tho dlreefSoa - tic federal xoscrn.
meas he9aa herr today ~hee the
nsss russaA ~ hiddia9 was eiosei On
cue ot the foar sheseasa tsar:s q"
t~ issrneeA Of. Noer than . mslisos
acres. at tantser. asrsen,turai rnd
srasinx lsnda arr In ~ so,d In thu
t'horssw assSoN.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
rex. wa CAUSES
MAvY m. LOSSES
sssesssssA esso eaap -

Claims asununSsns to <es .n0o proc.
sosrsiss additional ,oe.~-. will ~
ps~>~aSri tn tho Nrsi~am govern.
ncnt In due eonssr.
On account of the tluciualI, ta
the ss,c OF exchange. due 10 the sevo.
tusionary disturbance. in M~ateo. Il
is not practicable to state these
amount. In United s,assa sn,d.''
Wa.hins,oa. Ian. -oscr.nish,
dispatches from nsigadi~r Gcncral
Ssiis.. commanding the Amcricza
border patrol. described Major Nc.
Nam~c's recent action In forcing 81
Mexican federal snidi-r. bark across
tho Rio 0raadc A. mild and suiiy
justified.
Dispatches To the state department
say tho situation ut Enscnc,:a. where
American. asked for ~.rship. i.
Improved.
.I'rcsiiic. Texas. Ian. :.-Doubs A.
to tho ta,cniioa Of tho northern H..
vision of the Mexican federal army
to defeat tho rebcls 1t Ojinssa or re-.
tain their position until their. ammr-
milton Is exhausted. war dispciicd To-.
day by Generals Francisco Castro and
fncs saias,r. They declared they
would die fighting.
saiaxar commands the federal voi-
un,ecrs and Castro !. In general
command Of the federal forces.
So far in the six days battle neith-
or side has made material hearway
except to drain tho federal ammuni-
tion.
Maria. Texas. Jan. ..-Fcdcrais
and constitutionalists at Ojinasa.
Nex,co. appeared late today to bc
reatins after their intermitsen .coa-
ilirt OF ~easly a week. The artillery
fire had died down to occasional
shots. a few rebel prisoners capt.
mrcd by the fcderals were executed
today. sou NJ
Captain s1.ui. Guilty. . relative Spi
the wealthy Terr1aas family who hAs
been Fighting. with the sedcraIs. diae
Of wounds received In a skirn,ish.
Becauxc Of the finding of three
cases Of small pOx among Mexican
refugee. at Preside. orders were
given for the vaccination Of all soN-
| icrs aud civilians in tho town.
Vera Cruz. Jan. 5.--Advices re-
ccived by wireless by the Amcricad
warshtp. here. indicate that the rcb-
els are planning to attack the feder-
al troops at Tampleo Immediately.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
MOTIONS AGAIN REuDfufs
OF fuI CAIIAL CITY

.WasainxSon. jan. FORMER Ntsr
,t's~s;a-us ssd Mrs. l.~,nr Norton
hare rsssm~.s their sese1~ssr IN
Wsssis ssos. aeeSi's tas the hnssAe ~
! ;sa Nhs-i~ isisad sv~nu~. ~kEs
~as = enter ~ osfsrsAi sad ssriAI as-
hsi'y Msiassh~ Harrison aasi Nor.
soa airria isssatsoa. A. rsvsi'ins
cIfi-er af tho s-ass- a. sha, siae Mr..
Mossoa played an important rsss is'
,hs congressional s'russies cs that
Jny. tn-iuaiss tho delicate s..u~s
'.hs. hssnsr over the unssm~n' Ia
l.as. tbs -p.-aiissi 'fos.rd hill.
since I-ssins Wssh,as'oa Mr
Nnrson and nj. fatally have lived I.
Scw YORK a, ,a~ir extensive sa'r.
,ner han~ On the iindson ani have
s,~ni much of their 'irr~ anrnsi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
0an1ena, saaisl,,

10tooAky &11ol1. a
The AessSoaayy Saeiety o. the n.
z. chnnsA. AAash. vtli o~ei TuesAsy
sn~.saoe ~ ::se O'Clock at the
hsme Of Mrs \. =. PssAissos. sss
Colorado aveaae Osflesss will ~ IN.
stalled std fuN assssAssee IL de-
sired.
Asieatioa Easlss,
The regular s06etiaE nf Tsiniaaa
s-ri- ? q E-. ~tii be heia tonixAs
a. Eils hall. tHfteess Will se sn.
stalled. seheshaAenss seyved and a
.hoss lsosran At saier'ainnsn' has
se-n ARRANGED
pEss1yts3Aa ls13ea
The Ladies AlA Aorieay af ting
i''-~by'ssiss church will meet ~iIh
Mrs ~, ". nsheork ~ her home os
Fs.s,h assau~ Tuesday aSsssaoos a,
::s" .'~iort. Officers Tor the sns,,-
isg ssss vii no esesssa ssa saii
su~nass~s i a-slseA ....s
.s~ HH1D
8seisey - 1sss. T
tn. knishss AMI i.sai~s ns s-.'u-
~ sill isiiias~ the Nsu vsAs by
paiiias oft the hinges Helsxs they
ans~ ~s-. had IL Csss;s HAIL Noe.
Asy eve. jasnss, 9Th. There wti! b.
a b.ssis~.e .~saioa as Shish officers
all! b- ts.saiiea ssa issx- class
~iii hr Initiated. Thi. xiii b~ fol.
io~~s ~;ih an snsesssisneai ans
iss nausl Every M1Hhrs ssa snpii.
sans Is s~ss cordially iavis-A to b.
nrs~n'. nrins Your families and
frt-ns
Nsvlyvs1s Esssssained.
Mrs. 4 cs~Sto ~sA hastss. .. a.
elaborate aisssr S~stsree, ~ the
csrssa snn,e oa Aainss street "
! neos NJ her ana. t'ussse cse-sn. naa
RS sssa~. formssiy Mi.s Marie i've.
ri.na. The hnAe rs. saMrfai,y .s~-
Grated tas sh~ oressisa aaA = mssas.
tssas f-sss sss s~ssrA. TNass p.ss.
sss v~s~ Mes. a. cs~ste. Mv. nsd
Mr.. tnsri. cr~so. Mr. saa Mr.. ~.
u. ts~ssisos. Ns, aad Ass. Sscsr
Rsrkssi. Ns. saa Mr.. Joss cystE.
Mr saA MrA tiasdse ssuisnaoi. y.
vs,lssti. Mr.. Nassetss. ~. ~,
Mrs.. 0seess Cier~,. Mio Is0a t'is-
III. jesa Rsshess. FRET tsssstso. N.
ssia r,ss~.n. psos~ssos S'oed sn~
i..u s~Ns~. Io<erh ann A8oirh csv-'
Ia, lssal~s~oe Ford s-aics-.i s~vrsss
snassrs, .rs.~sSces ssnrias ~" AFTER.
easN.
..lgss, ssA Jsff'' Pieases.
\ ms.sesI som~dy. Mate sad Je:!
in t'sss0s.'' adapted troo tao h,n.
ai-s made ssMnss hy glad Fisher. "a.
,-stsia~s. . large sadiesee ss s.c
Wort Theatre last sjshs. The pro.
dars,oa ~a> Que of the usual sna of
,uaicsoss aad hieh,y ~xag&esaiei
comedy. made up of snmc lively nau.
.lr asd = variety Of seracry and COS.
mnes aad . sorishs,y ehoru. of sto~
sisls who VIC os~ ~ish the other In
d,.riayiax their a~shcr rs'srm~ts~s.
Diver. model. os tho slit skirt were
~shihis~si i~ss tho s~,i amusr m~al
Was ?so, .d-,s by ,s~ dimiausise Jeff
aad tho elongated Mnit. who wer-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05

PRINTING "s every description nrai
iy end Tr,-kiy' executed at the
t.hsot is,r. N-wr job sooMs. SAMPLES
AMI 0u"ss'ian. 90 r~-,usss. 'ss tho
iei~rhan~. Trim; lad ITO. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05

.rus, tAse. .:.-lsl5.jss. :..SsIJ
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
-= ANNUAL 0E1lN0
comranF's office. Trinidad. Cola.
n~eemser 81. 1919.
The stockholders NJ Toe soi'hrsn
Colorado Lumber COMPANY are here
by notified that the annua. me~siss
os saia eohapany viii held held at
sAia office ON Wednesday. the ssh
dss of January. \. u. isit. ~ the
hour o: .sse T.. m. nj said das. Tor
the @ise'tnn a. dis~rioss. and for the
transaction Of such osn~r busin~As
- psss NJ sroash, before s.
JOHN \. i.srctiLiN.
s~e.ssass.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05

Vera Cruz. ian. s.---Advices re-
ccived by wireless by the Americad
warsi,tps here. indicate that the reb-
els are planning to attack the feder-
al troops at Tampico Immediately.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05

csrosieie. .Xevs See . meath.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
NOTICE

Published n-r. -. i.is.ian -. ~.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-08-13
WOULD AID EXPORT TRADE
Nationa! Council Meets in New York
to Devise Measures and Means
to Relieve Congestion. :.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE National
Foreign Trades council held a special
meeting here to take measures to re-
lieve congestion of foreign commerce
due to the European war. James A.
Farrell, president of the United States
Steel corporation and chairman of the
council, opened the meeting with
statement of the seriousness of the
situation and with plea for practical
action rather than discussion. Mr..
Farrell said the first necessity was to
start exports moving.
1t was argued that the council, which
consists Of thirty-five manufacturers,
bankers, merchants, railroad and
steamship men. representing national
ly all elements interested in foreign
trade, should work for national unity
OF action in setting American trade
free from the paralysis OF transporta-
tion.
The council decided to maintain
daily touch with all its members and
with commercial and Industrial organi.
cations. Its object is to cooperate
with every effective agency for the
extension Of American commerce.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-08-13
AWAITING OFFICIAL RETURNS
Kansas and Missouri Contests
Still in Doubt.

Topeka, Aug. S.-Kansas has set
tied down to wait for the official re
turns on the Democratic contests fol
the nominations for state offices, with
the possible exceptions of secretary
OF state and attorney general. Burt
Brown of Lawrence is claiming the
secretarial nomination over j. w.
Schlicher of Hoxie by to /. Sam
Bartlett of Ellsworth and Chauncey
b. Little of Olathe are locking horns
for attorney general
The senatorial returns in both par
ties are increasing the leads of
Charles Curtis for the Republican and
George Neeley for the Democratic
nomination. The latest returns give
Curtis lead over Bristow of 3,259,
with the returns from the small vest
ern counties cutting this down few
at time. Curtis probably will get
by with at least 5000 plurality.
In the Democratic contest Neeley
has lead over Hugh Farrelly, with
80 counties all in, of 2,34S. His lead
is growing as the late returns come
in.
Jefferson City, Aug. 10.-Official re-
turns of the Missouri state primary
held on August 2 are being sent in
to Secretary of State Roach from TIE
various counties, but it will be the lat
ter part of the week before the last
county is in. Under the law none of
he returns of general primary or
election can be opened ;tld cast up
until all the counties have reported.
1t is expected that the plurality of
Senator Stone will be close to 100000 |
md that of Thomas J. Atkins over
'oltte Elvins will be from 10000 to
5000.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-08-13
New Regime Will Soon Control
Affairs in Mexican
Capital.
PLAN FOR fEACEABlE ENTRY
General Obregon, Now Near City With
$4,000 Rebels to Receive Reins
of Government From Governor
Iturbide-Congress Meets.

Mexico City, Aug. 1.-THE transfe
of the federal power in Mexico from
Provisional President Carbajal to the
Constitutionalists will be made peace
fully within the next sixty hours, it is
believed here. PROVISIONAL President
Carbajal, 1t is said, will issue a procla
nation to the inha abitants of the fed
eral capital giving details of the gov.
ernment's plan for the transfer.
The plan includes the transfer of
power from Francisco Carbajal to
Eduardo lturbide, governor of the fed
eral district Carbajal will go to Vera
Cruz and Governor Iturbide will turn
over the government to General Obre.
gon, now in Tula with $4,000 men.
two hours cabinet council was
held, and, while nothing regarding the
discussion was made public, it is be-
lieved details of the transfer of gov
ernment was the chief theme.
Public Waits in Vain.
The public waited vainly all day for
the declaration promised by President
Carbajal. u ...
Both houses of congress met in the
afternoon. In the lower house the
speaker addressed the members. He
said it had come to his notice unof-
ficially that President Carbajal had de-
cided to abandon his post and trans
fer power temporarily to the governor
of the federal district, who would hold |
The post of executive until the Consti- |
tutlonalist army was able to enter the |
capital. The speaker said in his opin-
on congress should dissolve, and he
'alled for motion to that effect
Several deputies objected to this pro.
'edure, maintaining that the President
should appear personally before con-
,ress, declare his intention and resign.
The ensuing debate brought about
in which it was decided
o appoint committee to call on the
President and learn his intentions.
The committee members were in
ormed that the President had no in
ention of resigning at this time and
hat congress should adjourn temper
rily, as important advices from the
were expected which
light bring a solution of the situa-
ion without the evacuation of the city.
VeIasco Defiant.
Although Secretary of War Velasco
nnounced that the Federals would
the capital. he said, I'VE
i'll fight until the last man dies be.
IRE we will evacuate unconditional.
,
1t is stated unofficially that this new
.titude of the government was due
telegram from President Carba-
Is representative in Washington.
hat the dispatch contained could not
, learned.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-08-13
EUROPEAN WAR CHANGES
PLANS FOR ADJOURNMENT
Leaders in Congress Refuse to
Discuss Date for Winding
Up Session.

Washington. Aug. 10.-Administra
| tion leaders in congress have ceased
to think about adjournment. Although
some of them believe the regular bust
ness of the session can be completed
soon after September l, they fear pos
slble emergencies through the war in
Europe will make it imperative that
congress remain in Washington.
Senator Kern and Representative
Underwood, the majority leaders, re-
fuse to discuss adjourning. Talk about
the capitol indicates however that if
developments of the next few weeks
indicate no trouble is in prospect for
the United States which has not been
safeguarded already by emergency leg
islation, the signal may be given to
wind mp The legislative program and
adjourn for the fall campaign.
If there still is doubt about the ad.
visibility OF adjourning after the leg
islative Program has been cleared up
both houaes might be "a quorum or
Il recess might be agreed to- thus
avoiding The expense of special ses-
sion should legislative action be de-
manded by foreign developments.
The senate plans to pass the bill to
admit foreign built ships to American
register. when it resumes Tuesday af-
-er the funeral of AIRS. Wilson.
AS sooI as the shipping bill is dis
posed Of he senate will take up the
layton antitrust bill to supplement
he Sherman law, In1the meantime
enate and house coIferees will en-
leavor to agree upon the federal trade
commission bill, radica lly amended in
he senate
The Butler weekly times., 1914-08-13

The beginning Of the end came at
10 o'clock in the morning. when DR.. E..
p. Davis Of Philadelphia, who had been
called in consultation, realized that
the time for hope had passed. He
took the President into the Red Room
Of the White House and there told
him the truth.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-08-13
Girl Kidnapped From Bed.

Schuyler. Neb.. Aug. 1l-Miss Louise
Mick, Is years old. daug hter Of the late
George Mick Of Schuyler. was taken
from her bed by-nnknown persons at
2 o'clock in the morning and carried
away in an automobile. Her mother
and aunt were left bound with baling
wire but managed to give the alarm
nearly two fs Sater. No clew has
been found
The Butler weekly times., 1914-08-13
WooIen Makers Fear Loss.

Glasgow, Aug. 11.-Leading Scotch
woolen manufacturers are of the be-
lief that they will sustain ruinous
losses as result of the war. A large
part of their business has been done
in Germany.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-08-13
Araentina,. Presldent Dead.

Madrid, Spain, Aug. 10.--A dispatch
from Buenos Aires reports the death
there Of DR.. Rogue Saenz Pena, presi.
dent Of the republic Of Argentina, who
had been Ill for long time.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-08-13

AZ freight for forwarding must be At depot
not later than eleven O'Clock .. Moor be heid
Tor Following days forwarding Freight for
I'VE o'clock p. m. No freight billed Tor tSis
train In mofnins. L. r. TvvrAH sI.s
Agent.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-08-13
500 Reoervists Leave Mexico.

Tampico. Mex. Aug. 10.-About 500
German, French and British reservists
left this port en- route home to aid
their respective countries In the Eu.
ropean war.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-08-13

Freight trsins Nos: ops and eg4 carry psssen.
trains carry passengers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

n Qansen g8el gbt fem 10 lolbes uno baierpacs
eeidut ols Gin 4aro utomaten %iauo es 1T oa 3Gber
mi.ie, has elm uQeim uutludnot lno Sse9
uodseu1e Eocudcu bic 305 Sage oeS 5abr cgBt
iberoauer ecacrs5eit mo cr1at ih uiele Sabre ais
mmerpdboes uo ebenoee Nngcoereu oeI @eber Se
if &on8smttel fir Die Atuber cine Sreun Der 1Aen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

les Gleno picler Iouien0er 0euilAer
Stautsauge60riaer IN 9ublauo 5it
milOeru. slub miiBte Die c3emabr
aeaebelt peroen, oaB @eloienoungen,
0ie sir Neilnfabrt beitirnnt limo,
tuirflicb III sic SGnoe ser @etrciicu
oen gclanacn imO nidlt lutcrpegs
DON geipiiienloien rIiiiic6en Seanten
uuteriAlaaen ucrocn
Gas Snidial Ser Oeuiidcu @eiaa,
geneu unter ruiiiiAer anutc lit 10
crbarmmgspiiroig OaB ihnelle ulo
enrraiihe G}aBno6men notbpeuoig
iiuO Nlan ien0e 5nuerldiiige Fer.
ionen hmeoen glnerifoner init
@elO gil sen geriAidteu oomit iic tn
ocn Stano 9eicst luerocn iiM ale.'
ouug mio 9la6rng 5ll ocrlhoifen.
9tnr eiu ibattraitiaes ginareiien Der
SiilfStbaiigfeit pon priUater Seize
fam idnelle Siilie bringcu GiIe
tout notb, menn nidlt Caulenoe oem
llntergouac 0iililos ertgcoenae6en
iolIen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
uGlcetriidlen 9sianOs0

tiioert, 8u beri6ten. SD fam obcr
70 piel iagen. 0nB sic @orIihtsmab
1egeln gum Shutc 0es @tuieiims ltno
ieines Snbnlts geeen @omben bon
6mgnoibinen iebr iorgf1Itie erooht
rno ausgefibrt iino. lmo aud sic
&orfebunqen 5rtr 8efdmpfunq oes
5euers iino bollitdnoig. SD begeg.
nete nuh 8mei 2elten bon Ser MoH
mannihoft. Die iib fin Die ndhtIiden
9fun0en riiiteten Gin 9lmt. Dab old
iii oen idb0nlten 3eitel etlpos @ride
liges baben nnlB. Giner bon Oieien
5eamen CAB min cine lebbofte 9c
idreibuug bon oen Iaeen oes groBen
9}odens. @r erSdblte mir ouh cine
ipoBbofte @cihihte iiber cine geiuiiie
fleiue Statue Gorl's oes @roBeu Ole,
penn ser Gcnior es eines 1ages er-
louben miro, in Scr gBclt Der aimit
floiiiid ueroen 0iirfte.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

geritbtcritottcr nidt; obcr 70 Dicl
gebt ooh ans ieinet glnoeutitngel
berOor Dob Oos fron5oliide Inter
ridtS, Winiiicrium lin0 Die 2eiter
Der offentlihen Dilleen gum Smube
Der @uuptmcrfe Der llliieen 0es
Solpre BON Glunu, GbontiIlp, Ser
iuiaes mo Den anocrcn %oriidts
maBregeIn in eincn gan3 eritnitns
Iden llnfnnge getroffen bat. Gs lit
elm ofieneS @ebcinuiB, oaB pabr.
lbeinlib bol6 Srautreih fennt. oaB
700 Der beriibnlteiten @elnGl0e OeS
SQUIRE friib5eitig I'M September
gSoris perlcsicn boben iin0 nod ,,eis
nem Grt bon oroBerer SiMer9eit"
aeidnfft iporoen limo. go iih gegen.
iportig 0ie 0&enlis~ bon Dtilo, Die
Wiond 2iia~ mo an0ere Y}eiiter.
merfe pm internationnlem 9iubn
mirilid befinoen ooriiber lit nihtS
bcfonnt; man nimmt nur ni, Dab iie
irgcnopo untcr iorgf1ltiger @ena.
dung lin Siioen" aufbelpabrt mer
sen. .0ic @enuS bot iid, iDie eS
hciBt BON oen @croricBlihteiten, bic
iiq lud6rcn0 ibres fllr3en glufentboIts
in oen &intergebdu0en Der &r6fefhtr
lat crleioen miiiicn pie0er Dollitdn.
oig cr6oIt,~ 0@or einigcn Eaqcrt
10 er616lt Scr en9liiHe 8erihteritot.
ter, ocm es ou9eniAeiulih iebr
id3wer fault, oen Whlno 5u boltell
weitcr, uiprah i'd il6cr 0ieie 0inge
init elmer Ecri0ulidfeit, sic gum 81
rettorilnH Der 9lotioualntlieen &C
bort 81 aab 5lL ooB es iih Inn cine
glngelegenbeit bonoelc, al Der ole
gor5e @elt Gin notiirlihes mo itor.
fcs %utereiic ndbme. SSnoeHeu, Die
@orichriften 0es 9liniiterS mGren eiu-
oeiitig un0 niht 3u ltmgeben; cS
ciirftc alb nicbts ooriiber geiogt per
ocn 90 lieBen mir oaS perbotenc
Gbeua fallcn un0 famen 81 onntut6i.
gen Grinnenriin1en All 0en friiberen
AusfluQ Der 9ilocr 0es 2olpre, Der
i'm Sabre 1870 I'M Boot nod 9relt
iiattiano, iui0 5u pbiloiopbiitben 8e-
trodhinqrn 0arilber. 0oB onS 2ebeu
iur5, bic GtnIt obcr long mare.
Nlonn SiIa," bcmerftc CT odbei,
latte aiItcn @riino. III ibrcm freino.
liden 5onmerollieutbalt i'm SHocn
5li ldd)cln Ndbren0 mciner Non0cs
uugen mif Der 5uNe nod sen Di.
scftoren 0es 2ouDrc botte i9 @elc.
qenbeit ourM Die tleine Guaerie 5it
fonmen Die oidt an ser Gedc Der
Sallc DC IA Go3c III ser &obe ocs
@cbdnoes lduft; oann pcrirrte ib
niidl lnO fonl nnrh triib beleuhtete
Sale ocS Shweigcns uuo gerict6
idlieBlih IN 0oS ltntergeihoB- Sier
hei bcmerftc id beric6ie0ena interelr
lonte Iluge, bic nur sic 2o1alitdt
acgcn 0c miuiItcrieae @olitif mid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

gci oui @etradhmgen ii6cr Die @es
differing 8elaicus lit bereits oarailf
bingcuieieu morocL odb oort oelltlhe
1tdnne lmo ocutidc Spradc ~ pen
&l1men o0cr SIanldnoern crboltcn
9e6liebcu inns. Die 9c5icbungen 5wiA
IcHen @ldmen imo Geiitidcn limo ios
gar peit inniaer. ais gepo0nlicb an.
genommeu miro, ino geraoe Die Alart
Branoeuburg. iomie sic bcnaHborten
HaroeSt6eilr luciien nod beutc Grin
nerumgen an pic 6lamlduocr oii pie
bier 3ablreidc Crtc geariin0et mlo
beieoet ba6en. Gle giieOerlalilng
Der &ldmcn acbt allf Sic 3eit gll6.
redlts pcs Barren 5lriid, Ger nod Der
eroberlma oer 6eite 9ranoenbura I'M
3obrc 1851 init aller arait bic mar
fii@cn Saiioc 3il bciieocln tradtetc
ioipcit lie 0urh 9lbmanoerlua Der
menoiId5en &euolicrlma inO ourA
oie lobrclangcn Nriegc perooct ma
ren. Iomals batten 6lauoern see
lano, 6rieslano in0 sic 9Sieocrlanoe
oiuh groBe lleberiAnemnliugcn DER
Sec MD 0ca 9l6eins oen groBten
Ibeil i5rcS 9eiises cin0ebiiBt mo
3ablreidjc lInoliidliAe, oencn bic
6lutb aud oaS 2cbtc gcnomnlcn
mnBten nidlt iUobtf Tic iih ucnocn
iollieu.
Albrecst Ser Bar benubte oieie Ge.
lcscH6eit inn QIniieoler fir oic Dlorf
3l Seplnneli5 cr ibIua alio ocu @cg