davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03
AIarmists Statements Untrue.

London. Dee. 3.-Melbournc dispatches
say that the Royal commission report.
made today. discounts the alarmist state
ments Of the alleged operations Of the
American beef trust in Australia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03
PONCE PROVES AN ALIBI
Man Wanted in Memphis on COunterfelting
Charge IS Given Release.
--- w
fBy Associated PrcsS.)

El Pa~o. Tcxa~. Dee. 3.-Lino Ponce.
wanted In Memphis. Tenn. charged in con
ncetiou with alleged countcrfciting of
Mexican money. wa given hi liberty here
today through an alihi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

Curios-The very thing for Christmas
gifts. All kinds Of Mexican curios, also
Mexican drawn work. Galbert Curio Store,
Ferry Walk.-adv-12'2Itf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

WEATHER FORECAST.

The following wcatitst furrcalt 81
issued by the United States weather
bureau at New Orleans: TONIGHT.
fair, colder; Friday. fair, light. north
erly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

AGENTS-Sell guaranteed hosiery; 20
per cent profit; make SO daily. Orders
repeat regularly; best agents seeler in ex-
~istcnce. international Mills, West Philadel-
phia. Pa.-lO'l7'tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

Doubtless the dear little woman i
thinking of you right now-aud won-
dering what "Y6u" would like for a
Christmas gift. Here's q hint: Cut
out this nd and put II where she'll
see IL. Then she will easily decide
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

English shemists have made a synthe-
tic t%urpentine at what is said to be one
third the cost Of the genuine American
article.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03
NORWAY KING Is
DETERMINED TO
BE NEUTRAL
(Bg Associated Prcss.)

London. Dee. 3.-Dispatches state that
King liaakon of Norway left today for a
cruise along the coast To inspect measures
taken for the defense of the Norwegian
neutrality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS, by n competent,
graduate professor. Modern and simple
methods. Moderate prices. Call at Mo-
rales Studio, next TO Herald. for informa
tion.-llll9tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

To convince Yourself that Won are just
a little better than your neighbor-tLat
Is easy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03
F,NENIY.

Every man carries An enemy ia III.
own bosom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

lie who does what he likes, does
what he ought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE, CHEAP good gentle pony,
IN best condition. George Bishop, City
Light Plant.-llll9'tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

November Is. 1o14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
MAKING PLANS FOR
 CHAUTAUQUAH HERE
Earl H. Cotton Tells of Some of the Attractions Con-
 ing to Birmingham

Earl H. Cotton, representing the Rid path chautauqua. which will give se- ries of entertainments in this city from May 21 to May 27. inclusive, has been for two days in Birmingham conferring with Mrs. R: D. Thompson, chairman of the chautauqua local committee, rela- tive to a site to pitch the mammoth tent under which the events will be staged This tent will be 112 feet by 12O and will accommodate a large number of people
 MT. Cotton is a live young college man and Is doing some effective boosting for the chautauqua. He gave out the follow ing information concerning the chau- tauqua:
 ''The sessions are held in a great tent seating nearly POGO people. The programme is the strongest and most elaborate pos- sble to put on in seven days. There will be seven concert companies, giving II concerts. such as kryi and his famous band, the Dalton Grand Opera company, the Ben Greet Players in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night the Cathedral Choir, the Dunbar Quartet and Bell Ringers; Mar GUS Kellerman, the famous grand opera baritone singer; the Farineli Trio and the Kellog- Haines Singing party; Reno. the Magician, will give all elaborate chil- drens night programme
 Among the lecturers are such men A S Hon. Frank J. Cannon, eN-senator from Utah; Edward Amherst Ott Montaville Flowers, Judge Alden of Boston, Everett Kemp monologuist, in The Music Mas ter; Dr. William A. Colledge and others.
 Besides this there will be the storJ telling and physical exercises for boys and girls, forenoon and afternoon, under the direction of some experienced leader
 So popular have these chautauouas become that are they obce established. they remain year after year and are a source of perennial pleasure. Intellectual profit and moral uplft for the communi- ty in which they are held, besides giving the town a lot of most desirable pub- licity.
 Invite somebody to the chautauaua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
SUITS FILED

The following were among the suits filed yesterday in the city and circuit courts:
 E. T. Hairston vs. city of Birmingham. ct als. sS000 damages claimed for all legged personal injuries to the plaintiffs S wife
 Mrs. Annie F. Brady vs city of Birninr- ham, ct als; sl5Oo damages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 Walter Harper Ns Southern Railway company; s25Oo damages claimed, the plaintiff alleging that he was carried be- yond his destination.
 Mrs. Walter Harper vs Southern Rail- way company; $500 damages claimed, the plaintiff alleging that she was carried beyond her destination.
 Will Parvin vs. Southern Railway com- pany; S3oO0 dama ges claimed the plaintiff alleging that he Was carried beyond his destination.
 Mrs. Sadie Turner vs. F. w. Woolworth X Co.,: 5000 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 Fred Jackson Ys. Burroughs Adding Machine company; $500 damages claimed for alleged injury to minor son.
 Fred Cartensen vs. Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company; s5OOO damages claimed for an alleged assault and battery.
 Lizzie S. Stepp, administratrix of the estate of Martin l.. Stepp, vs Sloss-Shief- field Steel and Iron company. The plain tiff claims s30.000 damages. alleging that the intestate was killed in the mines of the defendant company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
JUDGE VERT THINKS
 ALMON IS WINNER
Decatur Man Adds That Morgan County Will Be in
 the Conner Column

Thomas W Vert of Decatur. judge of the law and equity court of Nor gan county, while in Birmingham yes terday predicted the nomination May II of Judge E. B. Almon candidate for Congress to succeed the late vii liam Richardson.
 Judge Vert also expressed his opin- ion to the effect that B. B. Conner. can didate for governor, would carry Nor gan county, a county which in the primary of April 6, fell into the column of Walter D. Seed.
 We are still interested in politics" said Judge Vert while a guest at the Birmingham Newspaper club yester- day, although not as much engrossed as when Underwood and Hobson were the star attractions. We are much con cerned in the congressoinal primary The indications are that Judge Almon will receive the nomination over w. w. Callahan of Decatur. MT. Callahan is making fine race, but his handicap seems too large. Judge Almon lack ed only Al votes of receiving a majority In the first primary.
 Morgan county will give Mir Co., mer majority in the race for gover- nod. The struggle before was very strenuous. Mir. Seed managed to se- cure a plurality I am of the opinion that the majority of the Seed votes will be cast for Conner. The people of Morgan county want a strong man in the gubernatorial chair who will re- sist the railroad and liquor bosses to the last ditch The recent surrender of the state in the rate matter has seri- ously injured the chances of MT. Hen derson."
 Judge Vert Is one of the best known men of the state. He intends moving to Birmin gham in the future and en- tering upon the practice of law here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
COURTS RESUME
 WORK THIS WEEK
Capital Docket in Criminal Court. All Civil Courts to Be in
 Session

After a two weeks adjournment, the several courts of record of the county will resume operations tomorrow and take up the dockets set In the respective courts In the first division of the crimi- nal court a capital docket for the week has been set with Judge s. F. Greene and Judge w. E. Fort presiding. In the circuit court both divisions will be en- gagged in the trial of bury cases. In the city court juries will be organized by Judge John (. Pugh and all four divisions will be in session.
 The capital docket set in the criminal court for the week, commencing April 27 is as follows:
 Lively Vanderver murder; Daisy Steph-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

between the two sections would rebound to the ultimate good of both. The Chi cago visitors expressed their great pleas ure at the entertainment provided for them, saying 1t had not been exceeded at any city they visited. The old adage. southern hospitality should be changed to read Birmingham hospitality" one of the visiting members of the Chicago Association of Commerce declared
 The entertainment committee of the Chamber of Commerce has now under consideration plans for the annual din- her and it is believed MT. Fowlkes will give programme at the dinner, that will prove as interesting as was the event of Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
CHICAGOANS WERE
 WELL ENTERTAINED
Frank B. Fowlkes Congratulated Upon Success of His Plans-Will Mean >.
 Much for City

Chairman Frank B. Fowlkes of the Chamber of Commerce entertainment committee was cordially congratulated yesterday on the success of his plans for the entertainment of the visitors from Chicago on Friday. Mir. Fowlkes was in charge of the party and made the ar engagements for the automobiles and the barbecue.
 In speaking of the visit of the Chicago ans, MT. Fowlkes said yesterday that he believed the visit would mean that the great western city would become more closely identified with the south and that the better business relationship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

cials, who are being thoroughly trained in the routine work. There is complete harmony in our ranks.
 The Carranza-Villa Programme
 Once Mexico City has been reached and Huerta has been thrown out, the evolution from a military to a civil form of government will proceed apace. The first period is and must be one of pacification, military governorships and legislation by decree. That will be the best and easiest way to bring about the few great essential reforms that the whole country is waiting for. The second period will see the election ot a Congress which will be called upon to ratffy or amend the executive de- crees that will have been promulgated during the first period. A constitu- tfonal convention will perhaps also be called to bring about such changes as may be found necessary. After that there will be a presidential election, and our country will enter upon last ing era of truly popular government for the first time since 1t wrested its independence from Spain 104 years ago This l hope to see before January l, 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
No Desire for Whiskev

I am anxious to add my testimonial to the good work being done by the Jam as Treatment The good accomplished by your Sanatorium is wonderful. When I began the treatment a few weeks since 1 was suffering from constipat ton, weak ness and distressing nervousness. Now my bowels, kidneys and all sections are my bowels. kidneys and all secretions are soundly, and eat three big meals a day. l am 60 years old and feel as vigorous as l ever did in my life. The desire for alcoholic stimulants, or any other stimu- lants. has departed. l cannot speak too highly of the courteous attention and efficient treatment of your splendid Sana- torum. 1 commend your Sanatorium and treatment to everyone seeking relief from drink, drugs and nervous disorders.
 You may make such use of this test.- monial as you see fit Very truly,
 'tI IL DINA WAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Warning

From the Chicago Record Herald
 In a discussion of the number of au- tomobile accidents due to careless or in- competent driving, Henry Ford said the other day in Detroit:
 ''These accidents do automobiling harm. They make people talk like Cornelius Husk.''
 "Old Corn Husk's little grandson said of him one day, pointing to the horn of an automobile that had halted for re- pairs:
 Whats that there thing for, grand pop?"
 That sonny old Corn Husk an swered, fhat is the thing that they toot fore they run ye down.'-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

ems, murder; Rosa Herring, murder: Gus Campisi murder: Ulato Reed robbery; J. w. Moss. murder Will Bennings, mur- der James Mason. murder; George Davis, murder; George Memberly, robbery; Tom Williams robbery; Lizzie White murder; Paul Ramon, murder; Jack Roebuck, murder; Leslie Lea, murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Human Disirust

From the Washington Star.
 Do you mean to say you are going to build Turkish bath in Crimson Gulch?"
 Yes" replied Bronco Bob. "A Turkish bath is the only place we can have d card game and feel sure that no gentle man has any aces concealed in his clothes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Any Time
From Judge

Nell-EliZa went to an astrologer to find out when was the best time to get married.
 Stell-What did he tell her?
 Nell-He took one look at her and told her to grab her first chance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Inspiration

From the Chicago Daily News
 You can't write verse on some subjects Now, for instance what poetry is there In pork chop?"
 'T can see you've never been real hun gry."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Positive Drug Cure

''I am free from the drug habit I give your treatment my highest praise and in- dorsement. I urge all drug users to come to you, and they will not only get a square deal but positive cure
 MRS MARY EVA DESII,VA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Giving Proof

From the Chicago Daily News
 Madge-"Science teaches us that a man becomes what he eats. Do you believe it?"
 May-"How can you doubt it? There's S Harry, for instance. He's eaten a lobster every night for years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Patients Testimonials

Having, received their freedom from Morphine, Whisl<ey and Tobacco, they are loud in their praise of the James Treat ment. Read their testinlnnials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Settled

From the Chicago Daily News.
 Howard-'I hear your daughter is going to marry an English nobleman? Is it all settled?"
 Coward-"Yes, every cent she had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
JAMES SANATORIUM
 692 ALABAMA AVE.
A Private SanatOrium for the Treat ment of Drug Addictions, AIco- holism, Nervous Diseases, To-
 baccO and Cigarettes

To reach sanatorium, take Poplar Ave- hue cars to corner Popuar and Alabama Avenues, or Main Street cars from Union Station and transfer tn Pnnlnl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
FIRM GETS CONTRA CT

Huntsville, Ala, April 24.-Special.- A contract for the interior furnishings of the new Madison county courthouse was awarded yesterday to the Office Outfitters Company, of Birmingham. There were four bids and that of the Birmingham firm was $12,522.1S. The work will require three months of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
No Job Too Large

Milton, Fla, April 23.-George Ham, lin has opened fruit stand in the Smith Block, and today received the sS5O oak typewriter table ordered of Office Outfitters Company. of Birming- ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
A Peace that Could Not Last

Madero became President as the result of a compromise made at Ciudad Juarez with the "Cientificos." Porflrio Diaz ab- dicated and fled. Such a peace could not last. Dfaz's nephew, Felix, a by-product or the least worthy element in Mex ican politics. raised the standard of re- volt in Vera Cruz. He it was who sowed the seeds of disoyalty to Madero in the army Madero was too soft-hearted: he spared Diaz's life. After a space young Dfaz began plotting again, this time in Mexico City with Mondragon and Ber- nardo Reyes. At the outset of the trouble Reyes was killed. His death changed everything. He was to have been Pres ident, an army tool of the plutocracy, and if he had not fallen Madero's life would probably have been spared. But God willed it otherwise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
WILL BE FIGHT TO THE
 BITTER END IN MEXICO

By II the York
 World
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
JAMES HOME REMEDIES

Furn1Bhed at Inc following priceo: Whiskey. Wine or. Beer .S26. % Tobacco. Cigarette or Snuff .... 1000 hervousness and Insomnia ...... BOO
 Cost of specially prepared treatment for drug addictions is dependent upon age and physical condition kind ana quality of drug used, etc
 City office, Home Remedy Co.,, 69 Monroe ave-; open Sundays from 9:S0 to 12:30 a. m Corresp ondence confi dential.-Advertisemen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Stewart, Tenn, July 9, 19l3'
 Cured of Tobacco Habit

'I took your home treatment for to- bacco in November, 1904, and it cured me- I am now in perfect health. Up to the time I quit using tobacco I suffered all the time with indigestion. Since I took your cure I have been feeling fine. have not wanted tobacco since, and have gained 9 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
bonneville. Tenn"

For further information and booklet containing testimonials in regard to san atorium treatment, address Chas. R. James Sanatoriun,, 692 Alabama Ave- Memphis, Tenn. Correspondence conrt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-27
GnrG ybair Comic" ucraiitet.

Ebilnoelpbia, IA. 26 Sa.
mar. Glrd) Srinfeu eines Soar.
liortiulaanit.cls, lucldles. eiten (Sift.
Itoii cllihielt mic Die 9eamten oeS
blcIiaen StnatS5lltAtbnuieS bebonp.
ten bnben Acltern slbclh ilpei Straf.
lingcg Ghurle3 SorriS lmo Charles
s)ieite, Geioe i'll alter bon ~ Sabrcn,
ole lnegen 3lnbrilhs 81 liliNeren
siraiiernllten ucrilrtbcilt mo anf
C8enilb bon sllfptoi lciOcnichoitli4)
rerici'cn lpurclL illrcn GOO geillnoen.
Sic lollcn Die ,5liliiigfeit ppu ciient
in Dem 3udltlalls tllgcltelltcn Bar
bier mi Snllie bes Normiting inter
bcnl WurAeben crbnlten hubrll oai,
lie iid iiun ellpioliar einiger 9'cin'
der ,.oMiiircl4 molten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-27

'hieOcnc au0ere Wtitglieher Oer foni1.
lihcn 6ainitic mnren bci beul lrnuer
05ottcS0iemt in DER 9lbtei repriiien-
tirt, Die neiiten WtithlieOer Oca Ga
biletS lmo ocs piplountiid,eu Corps
inter ScBteren Der nnleritaniidbe
Notihaiter, Sor &aItcr Soinea Sage
lparen pcrlDulid }llNcgen.
!0 clouug unbeit0tiat.
VI ViuOrib, 2G Sammr. 9ic
NfeIoun0 oeb Sonia 9IIfonio plant,
Ole Gepuhiit 9lrgentil1icn SIT beiitheu,
crlnangelt ofiijieller @eitdtigung.
IS miro in ofiijiellen areiien Od-
rnuf biuNeuieien, oaB III 9Inbetrarbt
Ger gegcum0rtiacn politiicben Sitlta-
tIon ea fiir Den a0liN unm6gIid Ieiu
lniirne, All iuci Dlonate Spanicn }u
pcrIniict.
- Nctm fiir dmerituniit th {
y Vot / rhoft in &ien.
Wlct 26. SuHuor, ltacb n0hc
III iiinfntonottgenl Subcn bat Ger
onlcritaniitle 9otiHoiter Socrr 6rc-
ocrir Gonrtlano EeniicIo. ihlieblih
Gin pnicnbes $Sein iiir Die umcrifo,
niidc 9otihoit aeiunoen. Gr bat Oic
&ilIo oeS Noron3 0ultis Nothih,lo
IN DER 9llcegoiic grlllietbct. Gieiclbe
III bon eirem pruAtpollen Fart ml
1eben mo greit5t un o1o EnIois oeS
GBberjoas SecpoIo Sdlpotor an.
Ter @otihofter hoiit. oa9 @ebGuOc
in 9giori bejic1en su tonneil.
6riib lingS METER in u onl.
u ON, 20 Sonuor. gSdhreno
Morn sStulien utter bitterer gSiuter
t0lic 81 leioen bot erfreutc lid 9pnl
'heuie eiltcS mabrcn Sriihlin1aluct
tiers init einer Geinperotlr BON etno
30 @rob 6abrcnheit
9erihtc pon Gurir inaeu, ooB ona
Sncrnlonlefcr m nell Nlpen tltr nd-
hc3u ,}ero gefallcn lit. rSl Grtlhoi-
ten 0er Somburoei iuuroe bente cilIc
Scmperntlm uolt iini (Sroo ilbcr
3ero regiiirirt.
Stritc bcihluiiCn.
gunbon 2G. Snlnmr Gie
efutipsgcb0r0e Der a9ullOinN
TRADES 6eberotion~ ndbnl bellte eine
9ic'olllIion an, iUeIhc allc Eluibers,
9cbnliehe. Gleftriter, stlttreidler mo
ouOere Ssmbmerfer ors 9nnaenerbes
alliiorNert, einem Strifc bci5utrctell.
Dtcbr uIe Imnocrttnlllcno .Rniln Hno
6rtroffeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-27
Stritc bel h y iiCn.
.SDtel6ranS in Manuiiic, Ny.

VI apoillc, N.s9y 26 Sonior.
(Seiicrn lRorgcu iii bier oa%
u.0ioppille Soolle," einee Der 0lteitcl
S,oteiS oes Golnltps, hllrh 6euer ser
iIort lporoel. Giele non Den (5ilicn
rmBten iidj III loren 9iahtflcioerll
iliihtell. Giacntbilnier oes 9otels
uiar Ghas. s. 9ndlls, Der .lianlL der
ben geipcraoo ino tSarmer eonaro
8enro5lcp AcianNcn genpmnen bat.
Ger Gran0lhohen betrGat $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-27

Illr ple SQpfl lll iUClulUer Nlultull9.
Gics brilgt Bic Erciic Der Yiuiru
dlti NleiGe@Dbc nit 0cnen ser ooom-
luA.}lnlerito.@mic."
9bemtrrcn i'm. @6niaa
b0uic.
Stod bo | H. 2G. ,Sarltur. ,Sr
Dem 3ipiirbcn &riB @ilDelm Don
Scb.ueOen uuo icincr @cnoblnl, Der
.iriibercn @ipoB6cr}o9in Maric Nop.
Iona Don &nBlmlO, c9mpbcnNrn
SheiounN@pcriolren muroru beutc
Spe3iol-Gpiiir1iiiGre crnoni,t. uelht
IN Eetcrabnra iNiairnrnfonnlen ipI-
lcn unt bie arrangements ser Srtn
nlung Der @be 81 erlcOiaen.
a01i9 Gnitop bcalitralte Moiltar,
iholl Er. Stto s. ". A3rinBiforlO
ihno sen @pnperneur non llpiuIo, IT.
&on1laritjoelo, IN YcterSbnrg init
Den 0fepr1ieutartcn 0cS aoiiera pnt
HrBInno bic SSroael ser finnn3icllen
arrangements nltO Ser Sb6nt iibcr
no@ cin5iac aifO OCS @aorcH, |rillj
Senlart 81 beiprcden.
lie &ril,3ciiil lUcltc cine Spcbtcr
oca @iroBbcr5o9S Eolll 9lleronOro.
pitd mo cine Guniiuc oea &oiicr5
bon 9fnBlono III, itcbt I'M u. Sebens
iNbrc. Sic uerIieB por altr5em ibrert
rnl fiinf Satire 1ltercn @jntter Ser
rin Snhn Oes a0ui3a pou GdbpcNen
mt, eS lrlroen glcidl 0ornli oScrildte
,ldlt. oaB aipiidpn oeu @nttcn cin
3crluilrIniB cin9ctreten iei.
Is lii 0elI Mats bul Scr 6ellt
id)en 6lotte,
g il bctf, 26. ¨ar New s.
&ablof, cill IN porigcr @ohe bier
hcrItorbener l'lolcr, hot in icinent
Setaneilte &ailcr SSilhelm Gin 9cgot
BON 500,Go0 Mari ($t25,000) per
modlt !uelrhcS 3um 9nSbou Der Ocut-
idlcl 6lottc perluauNt nrr0eil ipQ.
y binciildjer 6innn5mini- 4
Itcr reiiQnirt.
Ecfin9, Gbilo 26. lSnmlor
Sirm1 &ii Gina &renier- unN 81.
roBniniiter bat bellte in ieincr leb
teren &igcnihait reii1uirt Gr ipir0
NIS &rcnlicrniniiter mw 10 lange IN
sinltc bleiben, bis Die pom lr0iiocll
tcn 9uon S)tqaai gcplunte ncuc &c.
BiSlatlr il1ilAiuirt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-27
9ampf nit Sdlluertfiidl.

\ al III y en d, 6la., 20. Saii
Aod) einenI aNiregelloen uib iiher.
ans gcf0hrIihen Sample nit eiliem
rieIigen 5hmertiiidl aelang cs ge-
tern sSraiI SoDn 2 Ebipps, bcniel-
brii jnnl l'ier 81 hriltaen uno BORT
81 lailoeIl ToS lpiithenoe 5bier griif
ons Boot IN ipeldlcn iif ,Srnll
Yhipps nit ibren @ntteit nnh ftIei.
llen SoIn befauo, iprtlp1breno all,
lulo Die grobtr (Seiobr bcitano, oab
Der Slid hns s'oot nit ieilent
Sd)pert bnrdbot,ren ipiiroe. ,Srall
'Ghipps ihllig nit ocnl Jinber nii
Den 1djlpertiiitb ein, 10 Oft oerielbc
lid Iliiherte. bis ibr Elm onheres Noct
81 Sitlfc fdiiL ,peld)ec bali. onc groBe
1bier al saio IL brinaell. Suipll
Atalters BON 9ielpiDort bat Ereiie
fir bcll tsalia iolher tsiihe uilsgeirst
INTO i5raii Nbipps III biz tscniiinerili
rinra oeritlben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-27
,m .Slnnir electrnentinnirt.

bicogo, 81, 26. Sannar.
,..u5nrils Silpermol, SEraIiocnt Der
yGronm 9lppeltp So" luuroc geltern
in gooesiluruer icincr @o6mng bon
ciiicr fleinrll electriltbcn Nlaiiage'
0taid)ine electrueltionirt. Seiu Sobn
iono ibl toot por. Gle .Olalhinc lag
inn onf Der Nruit mo Gin sbeil Der
iclbeu bntte Gin tieicS SoN III ieinc
Yrult gebrallit.