davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09

]. S. Mullen to Gilmer Oil Co., part
3, 4 4s3w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09

II. NJ. Leidecker of the Le,de"k9r
Tools company is here from Bartles-
Vile minglng with the producers in
the HealdtOn field.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendell's Ambition Pills = that will
put vigor, vim and vitality into nerv-
GUS tired out. all in, respondent people
in few days.
Anyone can buy a box for only SO
cents, and H. c. Kennedy is authorized
by the maker to refund the purchase
price if anyone is dissatisfied with the
first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous prostration, mental
depression and unstrung nerves caused
by over-indulgence in alcohol. tobacco
or overwork of any kind.
AS brain food or for any affiiction
of the nervous system Wendell's Ambi
tion Pills are unsurpassed, while fol
hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they
are simply splendid. Fifty cents al
H. G. Kennedy's and dealers every
where. Mail orders filed, charges pre-
paid by Wendell Pharmacal Co.. Inc.
Syracuse. N. Y. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
DARING RAID ATTEMPTED
BY German SUBMARINES
Is Defeated BY BRITISH

London, Dec. ia dispatch from
Dover says that three German subma-
rines, which took part in an attempted
submarine raid upon Admiralty Harbor
there, have been sunk after a heavy
fusillade by the land batteries.
The attempted raid was made under
cover of darkness at $50 clock yes
terday morning. Six submarines took
part.
The first alarm on shore was gwen
by the firing of big naval guns. Soon
all the land batteries were in action.
The fusillade lasted for some time and
at least 200 shots were fred. The dis
patch says that the submarine did no
damage.
Dover is opposite the French town of
| Calais and is one of the chief ports of
communication between England and
the continent. The Admiralty Harbor
comprising the equivalent of 610 acres,
is the finest harbor OF refuge in the
channel. Its construction was begun in
1898 and completed in 1909 at a cost
of $17, 100000.
The western limit of the older com,
| hlolcidi ndTDCr ana une Admiralty Har
Dor is the Admiralty Pier. The CONNER.
cial harbor is bounded on the east by
the Prince of Wales Pier, while the east
arm Of the Admiralty Harbor is bull
out from the shore, to the east of Do
yer Castle. There are numerous fort.
guarding the entrance.
Early in November a German squad
ron was reported to have made raiC
in the English Channel and to have
bombarded Yarmouth fortifications. OF
fetal sources were silent about thi.
raid which had little effect other than
to cause disquiet on the eastern British
coast.
But on November IL German sub
marine entered the Downs and sunk the
gunboat Niger, which was lying off a
pier at Deal, a port on the Kentish
coast eight miles from Dover. The
Downs are the water lying between the
coast south of Dover and the Goodwin
| Sands.
few days later the Admiralty an
nounced that German submarine had
been sunk by patrol ship on the north
coast of Scotland. German submarines
also attacked British merchantmen near
Havre and sank or wrecked two ships.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
GOLD COAST GIVES $500, 900
TO THE BRITISH WAR CHEST

Washington, Dec. 11.-0ffers of near
ly 100000 from the legislative council
of the gold coast, West Africa, toward
Great Britain s war exposes were re-
ported to the British embassy yester-
day from the Foreign Office. The cable
gram said:
Operations in the capture of Togo
land in destruction of the wireless sta
tion at Kamina cost about $4,000
pounds sterling.
1.-The legislative council, gold coast,
has resolved to meet all expenditure in
CURED in this connection as proof of
loyal support and sympathy in righteous
war in which British empire is engaged.
Eighty thousand pounds will be con.
tributed to His Majesty's government
in 1915 by gold coast toward expenses
of war.
''The Sultan of Zanzibar has issued
a most loyal address to the Moslem
community of coast region of East
Africa protectorate.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Cars VISIT TO TIFLIS
relieves APPREHENSION

Petrograd, via London, Dec. II, 5,45
A. M.-The arrival Of the Russian EN-
peror at Tiflis and the enthusiastic re-
ception he has received in the Caucasus
relieves considerable apprehension
which has prevailed regarding that sec
ton of the country. His arrival at Tiflis
is ohronicled to-day.
The apprehension regarding the
Caucasus was due TO the fact that ennis
saries of the Turks and the Germans
had started propaganda in that region
promising the Georgians a re-estabhsh-
ment of the old Georgian kingdom and
enlisting Mohammedan sympathy for
Turkey. Nobody doubted the sentiment
of the Armenians and the cultured
MOhammedans and Georgians, but many
doubted the illiterate Georgians and
Mohammedans who constitute three
quarters of the population of the eau
casus. The Emf error s trip and recep-
tion have now dispelled all fears.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
ALMAAAC'S MANY Changes
AS A RESULT OF The War

Berlin, via The Hague and London,
Dec. II, 40 A. M.-The new edition
of the Almanac De Gotha has appeared
and presents numerous changes as a
result of the war. Names in number
Of places appear in small type with the
simple comment that the person has
fallen in battle and the date and place
is given.
A noticeable change is the fact that
the sovereigns have generally divested
themselves of the titles and decora-
tons conferred by nations with which
they are at war, but Emperor William
is still carried as a doctor of Oxford
and a knight of the Garter, while
Prince Henry is given as chief of the
Russian Hussar regiment and as a
British admiral. The Russian Emperor
is no longer titled as the chief of
Austrian regiments but like King AL
bert of Belgium, is still credited as a
knight of the Black Eagle The King
of Montenegro is carried as an hon
orary commander of an Austrian reZi-
ment and as a Knight of the Black
Eagle.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
DETAILS OF VICTORY CLAIMED
BY SERVIANS OVER AUSTRIANS

London, Dee. IL, 80 A. MA dis
patch from Nish, Servia, to Reuter- 8
Telegram Company contains statement
giving additional details of the recent
overwhelming victory over the Aus
trians claimed by the Servians in
Northwest Servia.
"The pursuit of the enemy is pro-
ceeding along the whole line" says the
statement, especially on our left and
CENTER
The statement reviews the fighting
from December to inclusive, esti-
mates the total prisoners at upwards
of 1000 and enumerates an immense
and varied assortment of war material
captured, including an entire artillery
depot.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
To Reorganize Board of Trade

Lebanon, Dec. 11.-A reorganization
of the Lebanon Board of Trade is in
prospect as a result of special meet
ing of that body held last night, at
which the resignation of Frank P. Ham
man, as secretary, was accepted, and
at which President George D. Krause
also announced that he will not accept
a reelection.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
SPORTS
Additional Sports on Page If
COLLEGE TEAM COMING
Susquehanna University Five at Ar
mory Tomorrow

The first college game scheduled fol
this city will be played tomorrow, when
the Harrisburg team meets Susquehan.
ma University on the Armory floor al
SIS O'Clock. Susquehanna this year
has stronger team than for several
years and will push the local five hard
Manager Taggart has been working his
five hard during the past week and will
make strong bid for this game.
As an added attraction between
halves of this game, the Methodist
Club, one of the city's strongest anna,
teur organizations, will meet the Nei
dig Memorials, of Oberlin. Music for
ldfashioned dances will be played fol
lowing the game.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Ballet Girls in Serious Dilemma

Copenhagen, Dee. 11.-Girls of the
Royal Danish ballet are placed in a seri-
Gus dilemma. They cannot get ballet
shoes from Paris. The ballet shoes man
ufactured here are so heavy that the
girls cannot dance with them. If the
conditions do not improve, the ballet
master will be compelled TO arrange bal
lets with naked foot dances.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Germany for Holiday Truce

Berlin, Dec. Immediately Ger
many received the suggestion of Pope
Benedict for truce among the warning
nations during the Christmas holidays,
an affirmative reply was sent to the
Vatican. The reply, however, was con
ditional on the acquiescence of all the
other belligerents in the Pope's sug-
gestion.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Alumni and Tech Play Tonight

The Alumni team will oppose the
Tech five in the school gym this even
ing in the opening basketball game of
the season. The Tech team will be
picked from the following:
Forwards, Melville, Yoder, Me
Curdy, Harris; center, Gregory, En-
manuel; guard, Beck, Shelter.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Russia to Purchase wheat Abroad

Rome, Dec. 10, 11.39 P. M.-(De-
layed in Transmission) The govern.
ment has authorized municipalities to
purchase wheat abroad. Under normal
conditions such purchases are forbid
den. Banks have been authorized to
make loans to the municipalities fol-
this purpose thus relieving the situa.
ton.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
War Names for Cats and DOGS

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE generation Of
cats and dogs of 1914 in France will
be recognized as long as they live by
their war names. "Turco," "Tommy-
Atkins "Goumier," "Ghurka, -
"Guerrier,' "Chasseur, !" "Dragon," ("
Troufon, - Flamand,' "Belge"
are among the most popular of the many
names derived from passing events
which fond owners give to their four
footed pets.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Christmas Turkeys Scare in London

London, Dec. 11.-Most of London Is
Christmas turkeys come in ordinary
times from Servia, Hungary, Russia,
Italy and Southern France, and all of
these sources will yield only fraction
of their usual supply this year. The
shortage is expected to bring CORE
spending increase in prices.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Ford Leading Bowlers

Averages for fifteen games in the
P. R. R. Y. NJ. G. A. bowling league
show Ford leading with an average of
17S. Mendenhall is second with 176,
and Hostetter is third with 176.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Bennett Heads Basketball Five

Ruby Bennett, who has been elect
ed captain of the 1915 football team
at the Harrisburg Academy, was yes
terday rendered another honor, being
elected to head the basketball FIVE
The team will play in York tomorrow.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Gaut Wins at Billiards

c. S. Gaut won from C. L. F'ritcher,
100 to SO in class B, billiard match
in the Holtzman parlors last evening.
The game went sixty-six innings.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Wales Now a Guards Captain

London, Dec. 1.-THE Prince of
Wales, who was a lieutenant in the
Grenadier Guards, has been promoted to
be a captain in the same regiment.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
f.1OO Turks Cantnred

London, Dec. 1.-THE Indian Office
reports that about LOO Turkish pris-
oners, exclusive of wounded, and nine
guns were captured at Kurna, on the
Persian Gulf, which was occupied on
December s.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11

Professor Munsterberg's prediction
that the war will last from twenty days
to twenty years is what might be called
fairly safe guess, psychologically con
sidered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

sad sights to witness as the refugees
came into the Fort. One woman and
Q small baby that were badly burned
and Mrs. Troiip, after being shot with
fine shot so her back looked like a
seive; the two little boys that left
their little baby brothers asleep in a
house SO they could get to the Fort;
the arrival Of Mrs. Crothers and her
two children from captivity amongst
the Indians and many more.
We finally moved to our old home
in Renville County and many times
we could hear shooting Of Indians
and sometimes see them for a year
after. We lived there for sixteen
years, then moved to Hubbard Coun-
ty where we have resided ever since
and expect to stay here to the end
May. none of the readers of this brief
history of pioneer days ever exper-
fence anything similar is the wish of
the writer.
MRS. J. VOGTMAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
Poor Blood
is Responsible

for much sickness and suffer
ing because its quality deter
mines our re sistive power.
With poor blood we are Ian
guild, susceptible to colds, lack
natural energy and ambition,
and the gradual d e elm e of
strength makes prompt and
careful treatment necessary.
Drugs or alcohol cannot make
blood and must be avoided.
ScoTT's EMULSION is natures
grandest blood-maker because
of its wholesome medical nourishment,
SO carefully predigested that it assimi-
lat without taxing digestion and
quickly increases the red corpuscles
of the blood, strengthens the organs
and tissues and upbuilds the whole
system.
Absolutely nothing compares with
Sco1T's EMULSION to purify and en-
rich the blood to overcome or avoid
anaemia. 1t is totally free from al
cohol or opiates and your health de-
mands the purity of Scorr's.
Scott BOVINE. Bloom field NJ. 1855
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

Telephone calls have been answer
ed, letters received, and the list con-
sulted-we refer to the Lenten books
at the Library. Are you availing
yourselves of this opportunity? Each
month and season bring their respec-
tive literature and media ion-a few
days yet remain for your Easter read
ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-30
0Sie tperbe iN Siirgcr :

Scner @iilacpnnoerir. Der bier Su bletben 1e'
beuit ote umcriluritscr @ilrger iuerneii.
5allfenoe 'ocriiuncn Dies uln eteli I'D pellll
@cincbe Der alitli @cmdib Hdllncbnllidlelieil
ue oner SNiplcri9feiien nit Der Ginmnnoc:
rllnasbcb6roc bel Der ;Riidicbr, 9Sic man nliI
6nellitem gSegc aas Niirgcrrcrbi ertnn9eli lullll
meIcbc srnGclr on een glppiiinniei 9elielli lpets
pcii, ole iorreien slntportell, melroe Necltc nc:
Wiirpcr mo feline Srar cat lpic man ldl pei
einent Scutbe Der alien 9cinIaib 81 otrpnlleil
bat lpelde Gnperc man 6ln eilr9ermcroel
bcibringen Hilb anc oieic uno 6inibert nleerc
bodmidtiae Srngen beoRiportci III 5neeilal'la,
cr gSeiic gtptnr Salimners eiu5igartiecs Metl
.9Sie meroc id Giir9cr Der Ser. Sfdalen' ~
cIee. Qcinenbnno 1cgrn @nicnbuig bon nur
81 pom gserlag. Gbas. &allmcNer Fnbi'blnB
6p., POS Gait II. strcct, Nap.Dpri, N'yy ppr'
tofrci 5llpcl1nbi.
(lGai1 o -lipAIiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-30
Sic @aubcrbilt @cicllidaft III
SidJerbcit.
Iic Daht i. u. &anoerbilt's aber
ideinbnr Dem &erbcrbcn aepclbt.
Goptdn unb 9riabuna nod
all Norb nnD III arobcr @eIabr.

eolpn %. Salilar Scl
Ianpier .sllmiro1tee sfeill blel
beute 9tadJnlittu9 an nlo brafte
Scrrn unn tSrdu 6reoerid ". |an-
ocrbilt, oen Socr5oa mo Die Ser5o-
oin pom Manbclter nno Sorh ,Salcn-
ntr, Ole pun DER 9)adt y@arrlor"
oes Serrn Galiberbilt gerettet iplr-
cen; anidcilelio baben Scrt Snnoerr
bilt mo icinc @dltc on feillen IdllllI.
men 9tahmirflrngel ibrcs ld)red-
lhen Grlcbniiics 81 leioeu Glne
9taht mo cilen 81 idiuebtell lie 1T
llngelpiBbeit, rpGbrcno Die sDabt poll
Der boben Gee bin llnb fer gcluoricll
uurOc. Cam battell lie eille tSubrt
ourh Stlrjiccn uon Der geitranoetel
9)od,t bis 3r 0sllnlirulttc" ollrd)jll'
MADDEN.
Iic 9ad)t !, @arripr" ipar bellte III
elmer ihlinncn Gage, uno ea Iblfn.
ais Oh lie III Stiide aebrn iolite, on
iortp1brcno ihluere Mngen iiber llc
binpeg roQtcn. 9iad) elmer tSitlltel.
Gcpeihc ging iic am aiolltaa non
ser Golrnbiiben aii1te III Gee, Iie
9ciabltg lit nod al @oro, aber 'ie
iiirbter, iic unilien in Die bodgebcn-
Or Zee ipringcn, "a bus Die cinjl1e
llnsiidlt ollf ibrc ofettlug lit.
Dian glallbt, Dab Der 1alllp'er
v6rutcrn" bon Der Ser. Iruht .@e-
iellid)ait lid in Der 9s1he befinoet,
aber cs lit lmmogli6, bel bcm Stlrnl
III bclfen.
Ter GopitGn Der g)ndbt ocpcid)irt,
oaB Die slusiit)teil iiir Mnnnida1tell
ltno Sdlifi beiier icien. Gic n9lInli'
rollte" miro ilnperaiiglidl inlfebrell,
Inn Die 9ciubung 5ll rettcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-30

oes 0oiuerlleltrs nui $t5,WO oi5n.
ieBen lolungc Sol. @oethul9 Den
EoIteu inllebat
sluf ornbtluienl @cge.
aaiier Wilbclm's Tnnf iilr Eriiit
bent @iIion's @eblrtstons Slild'
lpiinidlc it, mie perlaittet, Die critic
piii5ielle Sotid,ait, luelde 5mildcn
ben @rreinigeil Staatcn ilno Gellt'd)
lanb anf probtloieln Wcge 1clpedielt
nuroe. Iie orabtlpie Nptictuit fam
oireft npn elmer Siinfcnituton IN
Geutidblano nnd, ciler tSnllfcliintloii
in Slld,eitoh N.,, uun lpp lie ooilll
per Irabt nad) @oihiiigtpn rucitcrbe
iDroert iuliroe
Er1iioent Wiliou's Grlpioerlll9
olli ben Gonf oes aaiicrs lnlltete.
I'D, babe init grobcr ejerll9tblI
llug Gilrcr yRnieitat freilllolidle De
griiblillgsbotihait crhalteiL lpeldle
bnrcb Die neue oclltid)e iranSatlanfi
ichc sSliifenItatiolt iibprilliiiclt lpilr,
oc, uno id) grntlllirc Gllrer Niajeltol
3il oiciciu lleten Mittel cngcrer Yer
fcbrsperbiuollilg 5ipiid)cn oen Ger
Staatcn mo Tcutid)lnilo."
Yafie sur 9leife im's Ansianb beIOrsl
g. 0eniur, Wr4413, DNs Saltimorc Sfr
Male Gnitem SNfs a1e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-30

mie0erlim cincu beiben &anlpf ood)
lpuroen dae Slmcnocnelltc ndA bet4
bcn @ort9cirhte ob1elptelcn mo ole
9ia III Der ,utitetl 2eimg oltgelloln.
men. gSic bic Sahcn jcbt itcber,
miro bie Wia bic brittle Seilng int
llnterbollic obne Sppciition poiiiren.
gllr Der Gebatte bctbciIiaten lid Die
Serrsi Gummiilgs. Nall. tSrtf. 5os
ncs, stenrtau @ilfiniOn uno @icSn.
toih. Sic Goluitn- -NIitglicoer rnabs
ten eilcit pergebiid)en &erlitd, Die
Sia an .oos Gon1itc iir Sltlti}tueiet
5il perpeiier.
Enliirt CT VI icpllc.
Ser pom Spreober Grippe ernaltns
te Gontrulellr Der 9(ngeItellten oeS
llntcrboltics. Nr. II. E. eibion idbl'
te helltc lioraelr oic vSdRpter ieirter
9iebcn" u1o fano. bnD fiinf ahmeleno
luoren. Nod Der s|norouliug oes
Sprehcrs erbaltcr Die slbluc,enoeil
fcinc Sc5oblmig, ipcmt tic ili6t trif
tiac @riil,oc iiir i,r 6ernbleibcu an,
gebclt fonncll. z Sprehcr grippe nj
iebr itrena lnitOcn Sellten.
9lttplnnbil iir Den Bolt-
pcrII eur.
Sprcd)er (rippc rcdltc i'm Inter
boltic cine Bill elm. in welder $4,000
iiir ein s(utomobil fiir @pupcrnenr
@plosborpugb perlongt lueroen.
@cacn 0os rallct1ti m M
re o) t.
llntcr ,Siibrlmg Der ,SrdlI Hobert}
Garrett funcll beutc y Ganuen ans
Baltimore uadl oeu Snler Der @c=
icbgcbuna luO ploioirtcn nit oell
@elcbgcbulgsnitg glieDern geaen Die
s(nnabne oer @or1hlGGc, nelde Die
Sult Government ScuaIe" bradte
'uno nclhc NOs Srallentinllireht III
Wiorplono eingeiiibrt haben luolleu.
Gic Samen iprodct 5unl Fruiloetten
Ericc mn 5lun Spreher Grippe lnln
mahten geltcro Dob bic Uebr5dbt
Scr mciben 1Sralen oeS Staates gcgcu
ooS ,Srauenitillnlrcoht udrcll. sSrt
ser Delegation. nelde am 9tuhnllt-
tag not Baltimore 5llrlldtclrte, bes
ianoen lid oic folDenoell Gallicn:
Srali Mobcrt Garrett, 0rau sSral,rls
I. Rcopooo. 6rait sScbn 8aslitp
Aoous, ,Srou slrtl,ur q, ainioluing,
5rmt ,Sciie siingfiifi. 6ruil Solut
Hcolpooo, tsrall !. sD'. &booes, nm,
Srau militant 4. &. @pic, Sral
Charles W. I, SiaoM tSran &an-
oolph Barton, frou 9icialie Strails,
Srou ". 8. SiriAfcibrr, 6rml =. 80.
woro Wiullcr, 0rau @illiam Z. Mar
bllrp, Irou NJ, y. Salbot, sSrau Scr
bert liffanp, 6rau GIiSabct6 Nelts
ncr, 6rnu Hoieiiel0 ull0 Srl. giap !
Mprton
3li glei6er 3rit lpitrSc betanilt sc.
gcbcn. oaf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nrn uicbcr cine MaIlenucriantnlim1
an fl. 5cbriar, Hodlnittaas 3 ltbr,
in Sen @allen Nes llnterballcs baltelt
mplleE.
slibburll-- - arriien-
Gont it.
k.-t 4
Gns Senuts,Gpntite ilr ySublep
beenocte belltc @littug Die Stinulen-
;Gbllng IN Dem Gpiitpitc oes Serrt
Srlanoo Narriicn Don Worcelier-
Golultp 9egcn Den Scnator Asllillee
9libburn mo miro nlorgen matr'
iheulih einen @crid)t einreihen,
mad, uclhcln &r rMibhirn ais Der 9e'
(,Sortictnno iicbe 3. scife.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-30
9,rGiioent ernennt ynnOesmaridlall

Tnif,jttatoll, %. Snrnar-
},rdiibeilt 1ilion crnnaittc belite
syillinm ESborne BON Naoiion, ~
ga, sl.m . YunOesmaridJaii iiir orn
siio- Iiitrift pon @eit.SirsinieIi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-30

(;sortictnno iicfje 3. scifs.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-30

EittSburNb go, %. Soll.
Ser Eelniplponia EerloncnSilg ~
9clp 9)orf mad Yttsbrgb cut
glciitc bellte nnbc Bel SonenlallJh,
Eo., ola cr gegen cinc nab @cltei'
oebcnoc ;Srud,t YofontOtipe ullo cine
aobiiic ronntc. Trci Gtlcnbahn'sln-
Ncitclltc lpuroen getootct lulo euleslll-
,nbl Eoilugierc pcrlcbt. Ter EcrIos
llen5ug illbr nit grobcr Selbpllloi1-
felt tn0 ais CT cine allrpe llubnt ge-
pobrte Der Sofonlotipfiibrcr plosllt)
sic 2ihtcr Observation-Disclosures olrett
Dor iidl. Gr 500 oic 9tptbbrcmle, ood)
oie idnucre Wtoidiue iouitc frn6eno
IN bic SIR sSrud)tlofpnlotlpe geborenl
oc aahilic bincil lll0 toDtetc ". :.
Mitdcp, GonDnftelr. aus DoltgSs
luouo, Ho, u. Scihlitcr ,Srclller, ons
soungslupoo, Go., mo $. &. Far-
ncQ, Slu1genlllann aus Iltpnlla,
Eu., uno perlplnoctc $. ". GOOD,
Srenlicr, ans Dpungsluouo, Ea. lie
2ofoniotipe nno Der Eolnpancrt oeS
Gerioncn5lles cntNlciitcn nno per
ipcrrten brci Sdicnenluc9e. Gic NaI-
looicre purocn ollrh bic @lld)t oea
3niolnnenltoBcs pon ibrcn Siten ge-
idleuocrt, aaer lfcincr prroc ernlilld)
urrlebt Iidtcr 9tebel Lao ilbcr Dem
Sbo( uno Der ,Siibrer bes Ecrlonan'
,llacs fonnte sic Signoe Deg oltp-
nuticben @lpdipitcnls, nit bcnl oielc
Stredc periebcn lit llid)t icber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-30

Siuo jeooN uon oen Seihcio oe$
Airhcniilritcu nitt icbr befrie'
riat. Ger Gouillcio'tisuna aIS
Staata,&clgiou lucpcr einae-
fiibrt. 9luf &cranluilltna ocS
Er1ii0enten 2)uau Sbi Sal,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-30

lic &orlagen bejicbrn lit poriGlifig
mr. alii 5orncr.9Inleibcn iilr
lange 5erlllille. Gil5elnc @c.
itinilrllllgcn Der NiaH Sol.
@octbals Grnenulna Dem Scnat
iberlnittclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-30

GaS Senuts.Gpntite iiir Nablep
becnocte beutc @littns bic Stimnlcn-
51blnng IN oclll Goittpite bes Serrn
Orlando Narriipn Don Worcelter-
Golultu aegcn Den Scnator Allillee
9libburn mo miro lllorgen mabr'
ideiulih eiuen 9cridt einrcideu,
nod uclhrm Ssr. glibhilrn alS Der ge,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-30
gatimore No.. Treitas ben 30. Samar 1914
Srci SOStc.

Nci cinen llninllr oli, Der FennlDl
ponio 9ahu bel GoncnIaitgby Fo
9llc Grei iinO @ubnbebien'tett
Gin Sicrtcr ucrlctt. ~ Gitter
febel Die llriahe Oca ;}ngilllolll.
niel,iiobeS.