davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02

2 mems union suits,
regular price $l.50 ca. !;
2 suits worth $500, for
43c
H a m m o c k, green
scroll pattern with pill
low and flounce, full
size, worth $3.50, 43c
u dozen fancy en-
broidered linen hand
kerchiefs in box, worth
$500, for ....... 43c
l pair Belize lace cur
tains, Fillette weave
with beautiful op e n
work border, dainty
edge, worth $6, for
43c
| pair Embroidered
Pillow Cases, worth
$3.50, for ........ 43c
Embroidered sheet,
tor :. 43C
Batiste flouncing, AZ
yard patterns, worth
81. so, for ....... 43&
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02

Boys white linen wash suit, worth S., for 43c
White satin bed quilt, worth $780, for =. .43c
Portable gas lamp, art glass square shade, COM
5 yards navy blue satin charmeuse, worth
$595 for 43c
Baby dress, made of fine nainsook, hand EN-
broidered yoke, worth $500, for .......... 43c
| porch chair, worth $l.o8 for ......... 43c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
Gloves, Paraso1s, Handbags

Special Anniversary Sale Prices dress accessories tor the
well-dressed
2-clasp embroidered doube-tpped silk gloves; regular
prices Sc and ST 25 Anniversary price ....... 43c
Ladies pin Persian leather handbags moire silk ning-with
mirror assorted styles and shapes regular price So
/ Anniversary
Ladies' parasos styles and color regular $5 and
81 90 value for - .................,.....S ST .43
Main Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Miscellaneous Furniture

$500 Northo " washington GO
SCriHg Tables p' o'3"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

nut only when Col. Bsudry had called on
TWO gendarm,s to arrest me allowed
my self to be conducted from the guarded
region. l made no active resistance a,
any time and used no language that was
IN any way coarse.
After keeping Bruce and me waiting
Tor several hours at the city Hall, Col
Baudry questioned and released Bruce
When Bruce had gone. Col Raudrv said
That he arrested me for resistance to
orders given, coarse language and
threats ! made no remark. my mind
not being clear at the time and fearing
to make an error. The Incident happened
around o'clock IN the morning and
was arrested around noon NV rockets
were emptied and was put into a cell
under the ground with narrow window
on the level OF the ground This cell Is
used to coniinc drunken and reCalcitrant
sailors. and for all furniture contains a
straw mattress laid on the floor and some
blankets which the gendarmes admitted
were never washed. was allowed to re.
ceive reading matter and refreshments
from outside. Here spent the afternoon
and night or Friday. November ~.
Sent to Quibcrou.
on Saturday mas sent on the boa, to
land) with two eendarmes. who were
ordered to conduct me to I.orient All
requests for an audience with Col Bau.
dry. were refused. had lunch on at
Quioeron in cell similar TO the one al
lie Palais. and at o'clock started for
Lorient. | chose to walk there otherwls.
| should have been obliged to spend Sat
urday in cell. and should have gone
ny train to l.orlent on Sunday morning
walked fifteen miles on Saturday and
slept In a cell at Etel. where / arrived
about i so o'Clock. At on sunday
morning | started FOR Lorlent. and after
ten miles in the hardest rain that | or
either OF my guards had even seen ar
rived before Monsieur le Procureur-Gen.
eIal tthe Public ProseCu,or) at 1880.
wet to the skin This gentleman and the
ma gistrate charged with the preliminary
OF the case treated me with
the utmost consideration, but were obliged
to keep me under arrest on account ~
martial law and spy danger. pending in.
formation about me. which only arrived
on TUESDAY At T.. NJ, when | was i'm
mcdiately released
made deposition concerning The IN
cident or my arrest, much as I have here
written II. signed my name To- II. going
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
GERMAN PRISON. Frs

We had To- trespass on forbidden ground
IN few steps IN order To go round "A
projecting wooden barrier which formed
: -ud Of the terrassc OF a cafe. Bruce
mt irst. when he was at the point
g Il,eh /. Col. Baulry rushed up TO him.
,clzcd HIM by both shoulders and shook
.u Violently Bruce made no protest
on r.'. remarhiug that sentinel \. had
go Us permission to go where We were
going
1ue col Baudry addressed himself to
.' Md FOO an extremely provoking and
suit..g manner. said, "AlleZ Nuus en-"
N,ot along. there - | insw, red. - don
l-. {, he SPOKEN To like that Several
mrs 'ul BaudrN invited me TO move on
.d tp leave ;he region guarded hv scut-
= ''s 'hor. I WAS STANDING tposltion -.
. = sod. Would YOU like me To- make YOU
80 Ht for','' T. this | replied. Go on"
I'utt'n- myself in a position OF obstinate
'ui passive resistance and having no in
''ntou ~ hitting the Colonel. FINALLY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
WOMeH'S Six Hosiery
For Holiday Gifts
Magnificent Values and Varieties

A superb assortment of womens black and
coored Silk Hose in medium and gauze
weights; some with Isle soles also black and
white. with self and contrasting clocks-special
qualities in Outsizes for big foks--a have i'm T
proved "Dub-L" tops. high spliced heels and
toes. some with POINTER" heel
UsHdily priced S1.6j TO s.. 90 per pair
A supreme value in women's hand embroid-
cred. in rich, artistic designs in black, white,
pink. sky. bronze and gold grounds, all with !
the POINTER" heel.
Usually priced $3.50 to $500 per pair
Womcn's Paris. open-work clicked, in black,
white, pink and sky. also an exceptionally at
tractive hand embroidered fancy clock hose
with black on white and white on black,
"POlNTEN' heel, and fine assortment of fiat
shaded or twO-tone effects
Usually priced s2.'j per pair
Women's accordion ribbed or shot silk with
plain silk top. in fine variety of combinations +
Usually priced $3.50 per pair
Women's black and white, with fine Paris lace :
inserts. all with oval designs and "POlNTEX'
heel. UsnaHy priced S3.'J to $500 per pair
An unusual assortment of plain black and,
colored silk hose in various weights. /
USudlly priced 1885, per pair
street Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
A.B.FROST JR.
WRITES STORY
OF HIS ARREST
Son of Artist Tells How He
Was Accused as Spy i'm
France.
OBLIGED TO WALK 10
NILES IN HARD RAIN
Special Correspondence 10 Tn, srS

Paris. Nor. ca. n. Frost, Jr., son Of
u. uoH knopn American illustrator aud
on artist himself. uho tcns arrested on
Notepibcr 10 ~ lie PdiuiS. in Belle he.
,ie ,slaid on the south coast OF Brittany.
. hero Madame Sarah BcrHhdrdt has her
tInmcr homc. and irhO irds The drSt
AiacricGr 10 be arrested and tried duTnJ
re Udr. has tcrittcn the foilowMg ac-
count OF the incident Jof THE SrN. n
stouid BE- remembered mat VIZ. Frost aud
MS brother artist. =. II. Bruce OF Rich
.uond, Va. hare spent many summers on
tie island and wcre trcH knorn to thu
nsher pOpMlnfion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
ny \. u. FROST. JR.

on Friday morning "A large detachment
o. German prisoners arrived at Belle lie
and were lined up ON the quay. Bruce
and went up u. street tas / marked IL
:u the plan ! made at my deposition be-
fore the investigating magistrate. later.
asked sentinel A. on the extreme right
az the line, which way the prisoners
were going ,that is, in direction \. or
direction b. The sentinel did not UNI
.lerstaud m. and answered. Keep on
tie pavement indicating a sidewalk
" hich was guarded by line OF senti-
,,ls, =, $ :. on the plan. In order to
&c, to this sidewalk We had to follow
IN. direction Of the dotted line. from y to
Uhcre is no sidewalk on r. street,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

$3.50 Mission Arm Rockers, upholstered in Spanish
$50 90 Fumcd Oak Cearctte SJ!.j0
$4,000 Solid Mahogany Library Table ....... .S3J.0O
$4950 Solid Mahogany Library Table. .S}O.OO
$500 Adam Mahogany Library Table .SJOOO
$3.50 Mahogany Trays. $50
5000 Mahogany Bookcases ............... $3.50
$4,000 Mahogany Bookcases .S!j.00
$4,000 Mahogany Library Tables ..........,. $500
$55 90 Mahogany Extension Tables S300O
Sl75O Mahogany Pedestal Parlor Table $1,000
$25 90 Adam Mahogany Sewing Table, ..,......S I3'|
$40 90 Mahogany Tea Wagons. SI50O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
The Prince of Graustark
tConfinued from Page 248)

was returned empty by the seekers after
wisdom. There wer" days in which Love
went harvesting and prospercd amazing
~ in the fields. for each moment that he
stored away against the future was ripe
with promise. He was laying By the
store on which he was to subsiSt 10 the
end of his days; he allowed no moment
to go To waste, for he is n miser and full
of greed.
Not one word of love passed between
these two who waited for the fruit to
ripen. They were never alone together
Always they were attended by the calm.
kecn-eyed Mrs. Castor, who. though she
may have been in sympathy with their
secret enterprise, was nevertheless Il de-
pcndable barrier to its hasty consumma-
ton.
She had received her instructions from
the one now most likely to be- in need of
IA deterring influence: the girl herself.
After that evening on the porch, Bedelia
had gone straight to her duenna with the
truth. Then she made it clear to the
good lady that she was not To be left
alone for an instant TO confront the wei
come besieger. And so il was that when
Robin and Be,lelia walked or rode to-
gether, they were attended by proven
ton.
lie understood the situation perfectly
and was not resentful lie appreciated
the caution with which she was carrying
on her own campaign, and he was not I'M
mindful of the benefits that might also
accrue TO him through this prescribed pc
Rod Of reflection. While he was sure of
himself by this time, and fully determined
To- risk even his crown for the girl who So
calmly held him at bay. he was also sen
sible of the wisdom of her course. She
WAS not willing to SIIb ipct herself or him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

mcnt delivered 10 Mrs. Chaloncr was a
rude shock.
Hare rrc'ir'd dbSrd proposals.
Lodr' Paris az once. Dismiss up
start Tooth POWdcr merchant IN
SidHiIV. FoLSuME.
60 IIlPNOTIIED had they all been
- by D6jorS ardor that the message
came like a thundrr-clap. The cor
ners of loande'S mouth drouprd. She
rose silently aud crossed To the window.
Mr.. Loomis snortrd. Mrs. Challoncr
continued 10 rc-rcad the plain communi-
cation. as if she might find some word
of relenting. D6jols face went white.
then his eyes slowly darkcnrd as the
pupils diStrndcd. his big jaws set. his
golden hair seemed 10 Stifrn with anger
"tpstart - helm :" hr exploded. What
of liz My father was a great chemist
- am great chemist. We have given
70 the world what will help the world
We give them health and the cleanliness
Does he think that it is better to invent
dynamite and lydditc -- or to make plates
Tor the warships, or guns To kill -- helm ::
The fool. If he is your father my dear
est. still | must call him SO - ha , il
makes me laugh. ! could have such 49,
what you call. renOwn. too 49, if | were
not first of all a human man. DO
make public my process for making the
l'tJol silent big gun, no. DO | permit
Ia max" my 'projcctilc DGjol'- that
would tear his. this Folsome's. little pa
per arinor like so much gold leaf - No /,
"a thousand times. But patent, | do.
That no other shall ever perpctratc upon
this world so mangled. and torn by war.
these so deadly things - no. Me. and
before me. my father. work for the
good. the help of mankind. Our money
has not come from blood and tears. mil
lions can go by - will not take them
from engines of destruction. no. We
are upstairs, then - well, We at least
start - up.
He stood erect and glowing - Preux
Chevalier of newer and sauer code of
honor. lolande turned toward him with
little cry. holding out her arms. lie
moved as if TO clasp her to his heart,
then with courtly bow, he bent and
kissed her hand.
First, must cable your father,
Mademoiselle. that | care not one -
what you call damn - for his message
That | shall marry you at once -
e-me-di-ate. in England"
Mrs. Challoner spoke, her voice had
n far away sound, her eyes were wild,
and fixed ON the face of Benjamin
LOOMS. whose brows were drawn togeth
or in a frown. Then - this 'projectil,
Dejol,' If it were on the market. woulC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

ruin Mr.. FoLSomc. wouldn't it -
The portcnt of her question dawned
slowly on Benjamin LOOMS; but with
the instantancousness characteristic OF
him. Dejol had seen the point.
"Oh. no. oh :" he carolcd in jubilation.
"Shr have found it. Mrs. Chnlloner
she hav" found it. the beautiful black
mall oh, Mon Ami. - lie seized Mr..
Iloomis and shook him. Gable quick
- That the proccdG Statol 90 is mine.
lie knows of il. they all do. though they
can find ont nothing. Tell him ] will
forget mankind for the one woman. Tell
him | will at once the manufacture be-
gin. lie is ruin 49, Hat ruin - his ar
NOR plate is as good as being not at
all = oh. oh, Nine. Challoncr, how
can I thank you for the 50 beautiful
hlackmail."
suddenly Mr.. LOOMS began to gurGlc.
the gurgle became n rumble. the rumble
turned 10 a roar. With head thrown
back and tears streaming from his eyes.
he laughed, like Olympiau Joye. and
gaspcd for breath. and laughed again.
Jeanne" he managed to calculate.
Jeanne. who's for Cupid now! Oh.
no - the - the chaperone. lilo. no."
lie got TO his feet. rocking with mirth.
Its all over but the shouting" he am
nOunced. Just leave il to me yours
Dcjol yours - the Statol process 80
and | never knew, oh. no, I've got
TO make Folsome come across. or you've
got me ruined, too = your COMPOUNDED
Statol would make the Folsome steel
works look like thirty cents.
They started toward him, contrite, al
most frightened. But he waved them
back. still laughing.
Leave ii 10 me-" he doomed. Lunch
on me tomorrow noon III have that
consent"
lie did. He spread the cable mes
sages of capitulation before them on the
luncheon table, in the private room at
Larues, where he convened his conspira-
tors. Four glasses of champagne clinked
above the articles of Peace Triumphant.
And now the blonde son of Gaul
held out his arms.
Sweetly. quietly, Yolande crept into
them. For an instant their lips met.
Mrs. Challoner turned away. her eyes
were no longer sapphire cold, the violets
had become dew wet. She met the gaze
of the big man across the table, and
scarlet roses famed in her cheeks.
Aren't we all silly" she said Let's
drink to Loves Young Dream
Loves Dream" echoed benjamin
Ioomis, taking the hand that the de-
feated little Chaperone Internationally
surrendered. Our Dream, too -
yours and mine !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

mean to me if ] were to discover that
our adventure had no real significance
in the end. know it sounds strange and
mysterious, or you would not look so
puzzled. But unless | can be sure of
one thing - one vital thing - our ad-
vantage has failed in every respect. Now,
| must go in. No; do not ask me to stay
- and let me 20 alone. | prefer it SO.
Good night, my comrade."
He stood up and let her pass. Good
night, my princess" he said. clearly and
distinctly She shot a swift glance into
his eyes, smiled family. and moved away.
His rapt gaze followed her. She en-
tered the door without so much as n
glance over her shoulder.
"My princess" he repeated wonder
ingly, 10 himself. Have | kissed the
hand of my princess? God in heaven. is
there on earth a princess more perfect
than she? Can there be in all this world
another so deserving of worship as she y
Late at night she sat in her window
looking up at the peaceful Jungfrau
A dreamy, ineffably sweet smile lay in
her dark eyes. The hand he kissed had
lain long against her lips. To herself
she had repeated. over and over again,
the inward whisper;
what will my dear, simple old dad
say if marry this man after allF"
In a window not ten feet away, he
was staring out into the night, with
lowering eyes and troubled heart, and in
his mind he was saying:
"What will my people do if marry
this woman after allt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
CHAPTER NN.
LOVE IN ABEYANCE.

TWO days went by. They were fraught
1 with an tverincreasing joy for the
two who were learning to understand
each other through the mute, though ir-
resiStible teachings of a common tutor.
Each succeeding hour had its exquisite
compensation each presented the cup of
knowledge to lips that were parched with
the fever of impotence, and each time it
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
Eanf geraIsnte nmaetomlmen.


@illiamion, & &a., 2 Suli
Sn ser immcit uon bier gelegeucn
&oblen3eAe gfr. I ser ,SDcamore
Goal Co. 6rad in lester 9faht
6euer aus imo fiinf gergIeuten pur.
oe in Der Iieie Der 3ehe Der 9luSmes
onrd oie 6lanmeu abseihnitteu
6iiniuno5wan3ig anoereu gelang es.
gliidlid aus Der 3ede 81 eutfom.
men IS pnroeu ioiort sic eroBten
guitreugungen oenoht nm oaS
,Seuer 81 6epdltigen lnO Oie 3uriid.
ge6lie6encu 81 retten.
Slnoert Nlann orbeiteten IA
StIm0en unermiiolicb mo gruben
einen SunneI Inn sen 8Iammcu
6ei5ltommen mo Ole Gettuna 5u be-.
wertitelIiaen fouocu aber aelieru
9Ibeuo oie 3uriidgcbliebcneu ais
Sei6en Cie llmeetommeuen limo:
%eorge Seibolo. 3. Collins. g..
Sames, SeurD 9Dons unO N1orion
SDons. Sic limo allen 9lnideiu nad
oltrh Die BON Den 6reuueuoen Noblcn
ausitromeuoeH @oie critidt poroen
Gas 6eier in Der 3cdle miitbet nod
fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
glnd cine GdSbnna

Nod eTlcr 0IlaeblIh nod lebr coll
ierpotipen ShGbluq Ser y9lotoual
Srretp Gpmpouu" pou Otelu 2)orf be-
trG9t ser @erluit ipcIdcr ser
Nienih6eit Olrd 9auaiinaer Der
peribieoeniten @raoc mo onrh
&erlntreumgeu in oeu &ereinigien
Staoteu pro So6r eutitc6t rnno 40
Ylilionen Collars; wenigitens en-.
CAB iih Oieie Soil ans elmer 3Hiom'
peuiteIhng fir Oos Sa0r 1919
EQUou. eDtiielenani Gieblt0ble oie
Der @olJei gemeloet nurOcn ino 70.
nit SIR &enutniB Der Gcffcntlibtcit
gelangten MIR lnaei1br $4000000,
inH 10 GROCER poren Oogegen oic
Gerllitc, wclde 9irgihoitS @eiell.
idoiten i'm Stilleu 81 trogen batten.
Sir cen lebtereu 16eil Der @erIuii.
liiie maht oie eriUdbute @eicllihait
bic perbdltniBmdBig geringen 0e.
bdltcr ucrnntuortlih, nit oeneH iu
Oem omerifaniihcn 0eihdftslebeu
GlcrfS, @eihditoiii6rer uno 0aiiircr.
oft nit Observation-Disclosures 6e,
Oadt iiA uno lore 3omilicu 5u cr.
6oIten 6abcn Giele 9e5iiae 6etroaen
oft nu $50 bis 500 monatlid. 9hlS
Oieien alniieu refrutireu iib Oie
meiiten 9eiranoonten. iiir oie ip0
ter Die 9iir9idoitS @eiclli1oiten
onifommen miiBten
Su 5weitcr 9lci6e f1mc 6ci Oicicnl
llebel, noh Der N'einuua ser "a. y.
$. 81 oie 9Iodl6iiiafeit, reip. Ser.
trauenSieligfeit Der ieitcnocn Ser.
ionlidfetcn in ser @eidditSmclt mo
Dem 9eamtent6nm in getradt. Sic
eS @erionen IN &ertrauensiiellunaeu
moglib madt iort0auernoc, iomit
gr0Bere llnterihloMngcn Si Der.
ii6cu So 8. . lei tiir5lidl ser aai.
iirer elmer @onf crit iiberiibrt nor
oen uahoen CT inn 2ouic bon ie0u
Sa6ren i'm @an5cn $4,000 inter.
idlogeu bate Seine N'ct6ooe luor
oIlerOnaS cine 9on5 meme, So6alO
nomlid ciu alnOe Ser bctreiieuOcn
! 9ouf olr cine ollSu6rtiae 3oa.
bud1te Der aoiiirer eine 0o6crc Sum.
me lmO IieB Den llebcrihuB in sic
ciacnc Saide ponoern.
llnO ihIieBlid triaei aud sic
6roucn ser In &eriudna Aommcu.
ocn b6uiia 5u ocrcn StroiIHcln bci
iuoem iic eincn Gurus entiaItcn ser
NIT Dem c6rlihen Gintommen oeS
t5ottcn IN gor feineni ger6dlhlib
ltonoe- gSobr 9eiproheu MIR 5iI
lunbr geiproNcn, miro man Su te
lem io5iol . tuItrelleu StoBieui3el
! lo9en miiiicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
Ser g9allon- -NOlurSfall.

z - ia plfor0, Conn, 2 Sllli. =
llnter pen ocriGcocncn 9lrtifcln mel
dc Die Eoli5ci in sen 3innlcrn Oer
6rol Selen Ql. 9(uglc bclicbtigt bat,
in oeni 9cuii6cu, ciuc GrflGrung Oes
r6tbiel6olten gcpaltiomcn SoOes BON
@olOo w. Youul 5u inOen, lit Gin
ShliIlel jn cilier Der S6iiren scr BON
Srolt gIngle 6cwo9ntcu 3nnmer. 0ie
9eborOen moreu geitern 6cnlii6t ocn
Gigcut5iimer OeS ScbliiIicls lmO Ocl
@rilnO Der 9lmpeicn6cit ocS S6Gii.
icl6ciibcrS in Dem 3inmcr 81 iinOcu.
sic iagen Der Shliiiicl gcb0rc niNt
Ser 6rou 9lngle.
gcouorO Slonocl, ser @otcr ser
1Srau 9lngle, go6 geiicru cine onqeb-
lide Grfldung ser g9ortc: oTeitrop
it at once (3eriiort cs ioiortD bic
ieine Eodter an Nouic BON SSrou @.
goQlc oHSgcrlicn bat, 100 iic uo6nt,
leitocm iie lmter 9iiralhoit anf ircii
en- SUB gcicbt woroeu lit, @lonOeI
ioatc, icinc Eo6ter 6obc pGbrcnO Oel
IcBteu Gage 5oblrciGc Siicrtcu bon
Gouoepiae E6coter llnternc6mcrl
cr6oltet liH iiir @cIo ic6cn 3l loi
len, unO cS ici cine Oicicr 6rieilihen
0iierten gepcicl Oercn 3crit6runq
ieinc Eodter gcluiinidt 6o6c.
s. 2. Cummings Bat geItcrn icilr
neues 9lnt ais StaotsouwoIt onge
trctcu Gr bat iib gcGuBcrt cr 6o5'
,o6Ircidc slucr6ictlngcu BON %riuot
Cctcftip 9lgcutlrcn cr6oItcn i'm
ooS 9aQou.s NinrOrdt6icl l0ieu 81
6eIien. Gr 9ot obcr aac Oicic Siicr
ten o6gelc6nt @lon 0lonbt, er bcob
iidtiac cineu 6eionocrcl Fripot &c
tcttm in Dem Sale an5ultcacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
GMiffSnadlridlten.

01clu Yort 2. SSuli. 9lnac'
foulmcu iinO sic 0oupicr v&ron'
prin5ciIin Gccilic" BON Bremen nno
,.@uilcrin glugiitc &ictorio" DON
&om6urg.
@rolu6ca6, 2. Sui. Si9na-
liiirt: Oompfer nSricorih DER Gro
Gc bon Baltimore nod Bremen be-
Itiumt.
Cape 9focc, 2. Sui. IN Der
Gonipfcr n%otcrlouO" bon SomDllra
miro am Somitog icinen Fler III
gcm 9orf crrcihcn.
Stem gorf, 2. $uli. Nbae
ia6ren imo oic @onpter uYor1o.
roHo~ noh Bremen uno ~Frelioeni
9incoln~ nod Nombnrg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
0as GnOc na6c.
irllri11ell

0ic 0roBgeihworcnen ldeinen
nun bolo auml Guti6hiic 5n fommch
mas in ser lmtcriudung iibcr Oie
ltGttgcilnoenc Sommhmg BON Gam.
poguegelOern in oem biciiaen @oIi-
5eiocportcmcnt oci6cbcn ioa. @citern
hottc Sberrihter Soper cinc me6r,
itinOigc 9crot6un6 nit sen @roB
ocIhworcncn. nob0em or ppr1er cin-
qc6eno nit Ocnl StootsonmaIt 9ro.
MING conferirt bottc. Die wcitcren
@crot6unacn iinO nit 9fiiiidt oif oen
Dicrten SuIi bis olup 0icnitog Der
Idobcn moroen. &obrihcinlih fonmt
sic 9ln9elcgcnbeit obnc mclterc
Sc6rittc gum 9lbibhlilc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
anrir staolncniafeitcn.

@omerncr @ol0S6orolg6 berici
0eileru cine Spe3ioliiblma Der
Observation-Disclosures, Oob mar Sc
neral @onOpcr ans Der Stdot mo
SEER Sorrinatou bcfnno iid in Gam.
bridge Gie Sibing miro ipGter ltatt.
iinocn wem oic @litglicOcr 5niam.
mcutonimcn fo1nen
Scrr S9. W}ithcll 0ia1S murOe &C.
iiern 9}oHmittag pom 3olleilmcbmer
g2n 3. Stonc ais 9iaucl officer
cin0eIduorcw ms trot ieine 0icuit.
pili6tcn ioiort an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
Sin g9nidin0tuner crluiidlt.

Ger IA Sabre oltc &ecO Bomber.
Der, Ger Dor elmer @ohc oui ieinenn
8obrroo bon @oibtngton nah bier
fu6r murOe gcitcrn Ourcb Sergeant
Nlcllon perboitct. Ser anobc bottc
bel icincr 9(nfunit so Gents in ser
Soidc, sic cr in 9fiocr-Gicm idncll
pcrpubtc. Gr orbcitete Damn nit ci.
ncm 9ootpGrter. Ger &ater oeS cntt
iprnaeneu &no6cn muroe 6cnob.
li6tigt lnO miro Oenielbcn o6bolcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
Nr. (lnLtnn nIa gLnfl1ner.

&edbtsonmoIt @corgc @. Cotton
crIangte acitern in Ser Canton @oli.
aeiitotion cinen &oitbeiebl iiir
@ddoel $. Sibiimmons, Den @c.
iNdftsfiibrcr oes n9fiperoicp @orfS. "
Cotton 6ebouptet, ooB &in0er i'm
y gn9i5troitib Eorf" SpirithOian 'fdiii
fen fonucn. Gr lab Dies Ocrihicoene
@}al bon ieincm Boot olIs umo miro
cinige oicicr &inocr ais 3eueen Dor.
fiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
Gilimon nadl GaItillo.

" oi6inQton .. Sui. n @lit
uolcn &uitrlfiioueu biuiiAtlid Der
9oltng Der g9oi6iugtoner 9ie0ie-
ring in ieOer @6oie Der merifani-
lhen Situotion miro @ice.Gonlul
Nobn &. SiQimon morgeu BON bier
no9 SuItiao obrciien Inn Die Scr
elnIgten Stooten in ser tenlpordren
SouptItoot @cncrol Gorron5o's OeS
oberlicn @onititltionoliiten-6ii6rcrs
5u pertreten.
IS perlolitct ooB Sr, SiGiman
olS pcrlonli6er @ertretcr ErdiDcnt
gSlllonS nod BORT Qe6t