davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
MOTHER AND WIDOW OF
BISHOP GET ESTATE

Portland, Ore, June S.-Aeeording
to the will filed for probate today the
widow and mother, respectively, of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

pioneer Is lnWlllln8tO
isolate himself in a ter
ritory 50 inaccessible,
after having been ac-
customcd 10 travel by
every known method
Of transportation at
home. Though the
prospcctor and settler
may never have the IN
tcntion Of returning to
their birthplace, they
wish to feel that the
liberty Of travel is al
ways theirs. 1t is hu
man nature 10 become
depressed not by mere
inpossibility, but by
lack Of necessary ia
cilitlcs.
Thisis especially
with regard to Alaska
settlers. Certainly it
Is difficult 10 imagine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

the average American casting his fortunes in terri
tory comprising 4S4 miles of railroad, OF which IA
miles of the Nome Seward Peninsula road Solo
mon River road, and eight miles Of the Cook Inlet
road are not operated, and SIX miles OF the IA
ITALIA system have been abandoned. Compare this
mileage with the 5000 miles Of railroads in Scan
dinavia Norway, a country quarter the size Of
Alaska has 1000 miles of roads, against Alaska NiI
The winter sled roads measure 645 miles, trails lj69
miles. and trails stallcd only for winter $50 miles most
of which have been constructed 10 aid the development
Of the various mining camps and have been, in the alb
sence Of something better, OF invaluable service.
We have withdrawn Alaska from the too aggressive
and scfserying cXplotcr. But are we going to SUBJ
stuc something Of incalculabc value to the public
interest? Why should not carry out constructive
program that would meet any reasonable demand and
with the least burden place our resources within the
reach Of the people: 1t should not be impossible not
only to hcarcn the hopes OF those who live in Alaska,
but also OF the many who would engage IN her develop
ment were the doors Of opportunity open to them Our
people are home builders They not stayed in their
quest for homes or wealth by the rgors OF long winter
The spirit and purpose that brought them from Europe
to Virginia and Massachusetts, take them today to
Montana and Saskatchewan The demand for homes
greater than the supply. The United States lately
opened to entry tract Of land in Montana for which
there were 5000 applicants for registration, and only
1000 Of these could be given an opportunity to home
stead. Surely low percentage OF the unsuccessful APP
pcants would be deferred from homescading Alaska II
the territory was only made less isolated by adequate,
though necessarily limited, transportation facilities
Perhaps we ought 10 have started sooner TO develop
Alaska The earliest recorded discoveries OF gold in
paying quantities made in scattered localities and
we're quartz lodcs, not placers Juneau, $780, was
followed by Forty Mile the Yukon, 600 miles to the
north in 1856 Circle City appeared the producing
list eight years atcrward and in 1896 the Kena PENN
IA. he of he
old settlements The various discoveries probably
the indirect results Of the fur trade and the
fisheries They gave no ntmation OF the coming flood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Of gold that startled the world in 1897, thirty years
after the purchase. The lesson taught by these and
Oh, discoveries is that we know little OF what the u
ture may bring forth These localities widely scat
tered and far apart but each discovery forms settle
ment and base of supplies for the prospecor enabling
him to travel farther and farther into regions yet un-
known. OF but a small part OF the territory have
we any detailed knowledge: the larger part by lar is
the domain of the proSpcCtor. and by him only Trace
ton has been raverscd The remainder belongs to the
wild dcnizcns OF the forests and the roaming natives
But we did not realize until within few years that
Alaska was worth developing. Since then We have
been waiting to make up our minds as to what could
be wisely done We have hesitatcd and halted out ~
the very kecnncss Of appreciation OF what Alaska
might become. y new land, II must be opened under
new conditions But have paused long, and further
waiting would mean unnecessary delay
HAVE given much thought to the question Of what
must be done for Alaska and for the people who wish
to 90 there as well for those already there To bring
the territory into the early and full realization OF IFS
possibilities we must create new piece OF governmental
machinery for the purpose. Under existing conditions
there can be satisfactory administration Admins
erng laws at a distance of 5000 miles from the point II
action is almost absurd. Much less is this possible
where the two sections Of the country separated
by an ocean and the land calling for attention IS closed
to the world for half Of the year.
Alaska should be developed 50 far possible out Of
her own revenues and resources The funds raised from
her lands and fisheries her us and her forests and her
mines should be used for the construction OF her roads
railroads. telegraph and telephone lines, or for any
other purpose that would make her resources more
quickly available to the world. In short, would con-
struct the administrative machinery that would most
surely lead to a prompt and continuous development
Of Alaska as part Of the United States upon plane
commensurate with her possibilities ndustrally agri-
c,lt, and all,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

AND the Amcrican-to whom Alaska essentially be-
longs, because ne is both "a thoroughbred and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

water. This will drive the sap
close to the blossoms and the r
color of the po'nsettias will last lon'
without fading. Allow the hot wa
to cool and then place the stems
an ordinary vase of cool water char
ing this water every day.
An easy way to decorate the dinil
room for Christmas is TO stree
strong black linen thread from CHI;
delier to corners Of the room and S
walls, and then to hang sprays Of nc
or Christmas greens along the threa
The latter will be invisible when
room is lighted for the Christmas
ner, and it is very easy to catch
greens and holly sprays to the thre
y single thread will sustain s
prising weight of green. A bolt
cheap scarlet ribbon will add to
festive effect in gay bows here 6
there and the red bows will co
awkward bare places or Jennings.
A very charming Christmas ia
ccnterpicce has been made at Ii
expense by the mother of four Ii
folks to whom the Christmas feast
a great occasion. In the center of
| table is going to stand a little hol
made Of the cardboard in a bandh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
The Opep x
Costume with T[uCF
DNtLittIe Bodice

panies an evening gown Of white
spangled chiffon; but since the gown
has no train, and a hat forms part of
the costume the Wcarer is dressed,
not for the grand parterre of boxes,
but probably for an orchestra, or even
dress-circle seat. She Will arrive at
the opera in a limousine, or hired
taxi, and after the opera will go on
to some fashionable restaurant for a
bite Of supper. The rich wrap is cut
in the Russian style with a gathered
upper part and ripplcd skirt, a bolt
Of gold and magenta galioon dividing
the sections at the front, while at the
back the wrap falls in long lines from
neck to heel. The contrast between
the huge fur cuffs and the very dimin-
utIve fur collarcttc is one of the striI-
ing style notes OF the season. \ year
ago women were having their large
tur neckpieCes cut down into scarves
and odding the leftover pelt to big
rug muffs. This year the scarves are
still further denudcd and made into
tiny collarettes while all the fur pos
sible goes into cuffs. The finger tins
of each hand can be tucked into the
other sleeve and milady has long
muf.
Gold Lace and MoiC-hin.
Another opera wrap pictured is UNI
QUESTIONABLE for the woman who oc-
/ cupics box at the opera and drives
up to the entrance in her private linn
CUISINE, hatless and goWned in a rtgula-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

n lTH the gaieties of holiday
Il week the social season APP
II proaches its climax. There
WIN FOLLOW a few important
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
Holiday Week Gaieties Brings Demand for Splendid
Costumes Of Varied Character - Dancing and
Opera Dresses in Charming American De-
sign Never Were Furs So Magnificent

bercd. This is perhaps not SO strange
after all. for it Is a significant fact
that during periods of war. costume is
almost always especially splendid.
Women who remember the days Of
the Civil War in America recall the
excessive .eaicty Of New York in the
sixties, the Whirl Of balls and operas,
the presence Of many oficers-back
on furloughs or passing through town
ON The way to the front; and many
dances and fairs gotten up to help the
rcl"f fund for the soldiers, but pro-
Nid.ng Eaicty for the participants
therein. Richness of dress at this
time was notable, despite the costli-
ness of all kinds of material.
Fur Cuffs Ecpiacc Fur Mufs.
Three typical opera wraps are pic
turod; and in each wrap fur Is the
chief interest. This is a fur season
and one wonders how any more fur
could be added to costume another
winter, so deliberately trimmed is
every garment of woman's now. Even
ncEligecs ana nightgowns are gar
nished with bands of crmine and
chinchilla ana enormous cuffs Of fur
on evening coats are rather absurdly
suggestive of huge muffs through
which the wearcr has thrust her arms.
pair of these fur muff-cuffs arc
shown on one of the opera wraps pic
tured. This is an evening wrap OF
what is called the limousine type;
which means that the wrap though
elegant may be worn-at IA pinch
through the street or even in public
convoyance a limousine wrap is alsc
suitable for afternoon wear if one
uses conveyance. AS pictured, the
wrap, which is of magenta plush
trimmed with Russian fitch, accom-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

TT It'll the gaieties of holiday
"a u week the social season APP
r. "a Ell breaches IFS climax There
S~ VIII follow a few important
bflairs during the first week i'm Jan
ulry. then the social butterflies will
begin to scatter southwark and the
Gack-so TO speall-of the New York
winter season will he brol5cn P, tho
last week in December all tho dobu-
tantes have been launched and all the
brides of late November and carly Do-
cember are b3cl, from th,r Lo,,,,-
moon trips. Tvorvbodv s I'M town
The opera is in fun swing Tha roe-
taurants are damned. TN. cn,lrr.
BOYS are homo for vacations and s1ch
Il round Of Festivities al.,. a. ,0.. en..,aI
calendar for the .rn4n.n.. tau. da,.s ,b,t
nobody has much time Il. sl,ar and
Palm Beach looms i'm tho ima,,tn..tfou
as a kindly haven .ar ovn,-oro,,gb+
nerves. As n noqt..,. - fact. .,bo social
whirl begins au.-p at Palm J}ooc,
carly In january. arl voro If NOT for
the fact rha- oh. social dovotae ,,ov
gleen as late as ero nIcasoe a, rnorn-
inps. nobody couId escana nervous
urostration bv enr'ro
WrnLy-nnI- 1, tho fount,,, n,ri,y
,,,,i.,a. ,,,a',,
NJ. - '''tI, -, ...
!,.''N pa
49,. go ,,,,.l,, .,s tt,a r,a. ,.,,,.o>, ,..
.,lo,,oa ,+ 1T, ,.,,.,,, - r,.,. 20 60
pnts heinz sent ON ahead to star+ fine
furnace fires and mako co,nfort for
The guests who will arrive LATER on
Very few Of these countrv porttes last
more thau dav or two-over tn,
Weekend or ovcr Now Years dav.
but II is SO easy nowadays 70 trave'
0ft>, miles i'm a Irvurious heotod lin.
ousine that nobodv minds IN tho leas-
"runninp out of town" for dav n,
Two of informal finn. between imnor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

The house has steeply slant
Dutch roof from which project!
chimney made OF half a boot-bla
!ng-hottle box with the black Ii
stripped off and red paper pas
over. on the red paper are w
chalk marks suggesting bricks.
house, below the slanting roof, is
covered with red paper marked
into chalk bricks. All around
house is banked snow made Of w
cotton sprinkled with powdered fr
ing, and cotton batting snow also (
ers the slanting roof and clinSs TO
red chimney. Two tiny "snow' {
cred trees stand in the doory
These were made by cutting ST
branches from the Christmas tree
sticking the ends into spools, "snI
drifts hiding the spool bases bea
fully The roof Of this deligh
house will be lifted off after din
revealing tissue and red ribbon
Christmas packages within.
Most attractive is the Christmas
Of white crepe paper. A band of
crepe paper attaches the frill WI
makes the hrim and a flaming pd
uoins ttia affords effective trimrl
In making up such hats for the Chi
mas party be careful TO get the h
sizes quite large. If the conical
is large enough to be drawn d|
well over the head so that the
makes a frame for the face, II will
quaint and becoming TO its wed
If it is so small that 1t perches as
on the top of her couture 1t will
rak ish and ludiCrous. Caps for vol
should be several inches larger in|
head-size than caps intended for n
culinc wear.
An attractive new place favor
Christmas Punch astride a LED
hobby horse. Little Punch is dre|
in full white satin suit with swi
down around the neck. His Pu
cap is of white satin trimmed swi
down also. and his steed is white, \
a red tail and red harness. Inside
stccd is space for bonbons.
New also are crepe paper place.
vors In red and holly effects. On|
these favers Stimulates plum
ding garnished with holly berries
leaves. The other is snapp|
motto. trimmed with Christmas g]
ribbons which are very appropH
with the holly pattern and sod
crepN paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

ply of linen, silver china and glass
ware--and some holly red crepe
tall vase of crepe paper pOinsettias
and at each place stands a little al
mond basket made of red crepe paper
At the four corners of the table are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

holly crepe paper, Most housokeep-
ers Will prefer to provide smoothly
ironed damask napkins for the din
nor, but the crepe paper sort are very
appropriate for Christmas evening
suppers, or entertainments during
Christmas week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
Plum Pudding Place Favor,

II real poinsettias can be had, 80
much the better--and just word
about how to keep poinsettias fresh
and Christmas-red during the whole
holiday week. AS soon as the flowers
come from the florists, stand them
in about three inahe- of very A~s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
Holly Decorated Motto and

larger crepe paper baskets for bon
bons, A strip of holly crepe paper
runs across the table and on this strip
stands the vase Of poinsettias. Flank
ing it are the four candlesticks with
holly crepe paper shades. The folded
napkins on the six plates are also of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

Ts 6sean pewter, wash 1t with
wsAss. CUB 1t with fine sand. and p,
isS2sk anAtheT alha" dry.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
.5eirot6s.qiceu,eu.

,SreOerid ". SSiegono, %, umo
katherine Gbcupcin II.
Sacob 2ubin, 2t mo Clara Stot'
lcno, 10.
SSidou s. 9rDon 81, lnO SiOo
y. Gortcr. 81.
%coton 6. Snorom 81 gSithpcr,
%biteitonc, &o. lino Git6cr W}. @}o-
lbers6euo, %. gSiconico-Go. NiO.
Sbomos @aiiett A, Gleor Spring,
@lo ino @lorsorct s. 6uI@cr, 80,
Baltimore.
5obn 81. 2QnOoucr %, Baltimore
llno @loc 6. airbp, 81 @opncl
Stills, Mo.
Nu0uitin Erceborn Srown 40,
@oorc DC @rocc, Nlo., imo @fop s.
Sln@, %, Baltimore.
Scnioniin q. &iplcu, 2G, imO Gbe.
rela Is. Sormer, 81.
@omer a. 9ouoie, 81, Baltimore,
a lalo gic9inu 81. Sionoc, o. 5penccr
&o1.
So5n @}. SSc6n, %, lmo ScIcn 81.
Nufm. 10.
Grncit 5. 5ont6crington, 30, go
ou'lS, No, lmo N1aric Z. S'9feill,
a Baltimore
An0rew u. 0uer, %, uno ellen
:, Eobinion Of.
Samcs y. @roolcp, 26, uno Gatb.
'pll @lcnon 90.
george g. 9}ice, sc, unO @}argue.
tue Y. aroll 30, gSittuc.
or S9omoS s. O'2coro, 81, uno
Snaie 9futfowsfi, is.
o.. GEORGE g. @loiiep, 81 geicbieoen
S'cslold, 3D. uno 9IocIoi0c ggiai.
ams "a, Baltimore.
81 S9uls 5. Stomn, %, luno SRobertu
y GroB, 10.
0,,se. SanmcI @. spinf, 54, 8ittucr,
As ''sstl Se. Snoy lmO ella S6enfeItcr,
NS''lloe, Baltimore
niSa S0l09iore o'9i 9Soppo. 81. iuo ejuuiep.
g",'nti, ~'ogiH o. sbieIOs 80, baltimore.
30. e"po''ne SeDrln9er
&eiIIp, %. - ''"0 Pe''" ~
6crtitto TO. "''O S'OV''"V
u. @lac6orIouO. is. '''' '''''''
So0n %uSGortiS. %. lno y(u,cIe
%otoHiSttrtc, 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
0tc q G hr{ctfc.

Scr Gfarrer bennibt iidL Oen 30glin.
gen ieiner Sonntnqsihule sic iDm6o-
liihe 9e6eutllng ser meiBcu 5arbc az
ertIGren. o@orim", iogt er npiG
cine 8rout iid itets WeiB tleloen
penn fc gum qlltar tritt?~ llnO ais
feiner ontmortet, ioet er: o@eil
@eiB Oie 6or6e Der Srcu6c lit imo
Scr Sob5eitstog inn 2e6en elmer 6ralt
cine Shnoc bohiter fSrNtoe oar.
itcGt. 9o iogt scr ficine 6rc0 emo
lid ocritcbcno: ngld io Oorum tro-
gen oie N20nner Damn INNER
SMmar8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
9IbfabrtStasc Der 8uiiaaicr.9amp
OOn gteiu.yOrf.

9lu 10. 9(pril o2orroine" nod
SABRE.
9lm Is. 9(priI .aoiicr 6ran5 So
icpb" nod 9llgier lmO Sricit.
PIN 16. 9lpril g@corge S8oibino-
ton" nod Bremen.
9(m 16. 9lpriI o@toltfe" nob gleo-
pei unO @enuo.
9(nl t6. gGpril o2aurentic" naM
2ioerpool.
g(m 16. 9(pril nGanooa" no6
@}arieiGe
slm Is. slpril r9aioaoros nod
@opre.
9lm IS. 9GpriI columbia" nod
@Insgow.
9lul IS. 9lpril uScrOna" nn6
9,eopel pno @emo.
9(m Is. 9(pril n6inIano" nod
Gopcr ino glntperpen.
9lm Is. 9lpriI Olympic" nod
Solltbampton.
PIN IS. 9lpril ~GeItic" nod Olco.
pei ln0 @enlto.
PIN 81. 9lpril oSaronio" no6 @i-
brnltor lmo @enua.
glm 81. 9lpril 09fltiio" na6 Sot-
tcroum uno &ibol
g(nt 81. 9tpril oJiotterOom" no1
9lotterOam.
PIN q. 9lpril D@loOomu" nod
DtoriciIle.
gIm 81. 9lpril vSuiitonio" no@
Sipcrpool.
glm 81. 9lpril o@ronprin5ciiin Sc
ellie" nod Bremen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
% 9eO .9r BID ucrere 9n@ Id Dc LAnea NhIIe"


o.. Gin o6i6culi6cS @ctter &c.
ltcrn glbeno. 9lbcr tro6ocm ib ourh
ndBt NOR bis auf bic Sout, babe i6
ricincr 2lnge6cteicn bod nod Elm
StGn0cbcn gc6ro6t!~
q. ogin ia, pemn man id6on Elm.
nal naB lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15

glfriforciicnocr: Sic mcrocn iidl
mo6l mlmOern ooB sic bier al oen
pon mir cr6eutetcn 20wenicacn feuuc
SduBbcibGOiqungrn cntocfeu f0n.
ncn2"
9ciuh: 0Gb, gor ni6t &iebcr
iino icocnfcas iumcr norbcr, io6olo
lie Sbrcr oniihtio mirOen, ouS Scr
Spni,t acfohreiL"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
0er eiie y q I'M d.

o@rlouben Sic 6rduleiu @1abcl,
ooB id Sbnen Ben opitGnoigiten I'm.
gen Dlonn boriteae, oeu idl ic fen
nen 9elernt 6o6e.
~g(9 neiu, i4 ooufe ic6r, Malru
ipiIl nidt OoB ih nit armen juu9cn
2elten 8efnnntidoft mahc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
glnS Ocn WeridtS66cu.

3pci 9Sro8ciic pcrido6eu. - 0cs
gIcidcn muroc scr 9Sro3cB BON
Sultan @omouO nod 98citmin
ltcr ucrlcgt Die 9lni6uloiglm.
ocn gcgcn 9l0ncs 6. ScB nicOcr
b 9ci@Iogen.
A Ger 9ro5cB OeS 6rls. @llic 2emis
bon 9r. 5G3, Sails 93ooo, mel6cr
geitern I'M 9unOcS arcisoerid)te
itattfinoen ioIlte, lit bonn Gidter
&oie bis gum IA. N}oi ucrIho6cn
morOcl ou Oercu &ertbcioioer nod
ni6t nit i6rcr 9emeiSollfno6me fer
tig iinO. Sri. 2epiS Itcbt lnter Der
Scidlloigune, o6ic6ue 9riefe OurA
bic lHoit DcriouOt 81 boben
0eSqIcihcn murOe i'm Criminal
9eri6t ser Yro5eB 0es Capt. @m S.
Subj, Scr am Is. 0c5cm6er 1912
Ocn Sobn 9finneIli ulois n@ill0"
Smith. in DER friiDercn @irt6idoit
gtr 625, gSeit 6oDette StroBc, cr
niorOct 6o6cn iolI, bis morgen pcr
ido6cn. Subj Ger unter $4,000
Siirgihoit itebt, be6ouptct in
ScI6iDcrtbciOigune gc6onOelt 81 bd
ben.
= 0monO-@ro5eB nadb " IL
minitcr Ocrlegt.
Ger @ro5eB BON Sulion @Onono.
pclc6er Der on1e6li6en @rmorOung
lcincr Sdmdgerin, Sri Glcouor
Sole, ougeflagt lit, murOe geltern
no6 GarroQ-Goimtp Oerlegt unO miro
om If. 9Rai in 99eimiilitcr 6egu-
nrn.
Ger @ro5eB Bate 0eiiern i'm 6eii-
Gen Griminql-&eridt Dor 9li6ter
SclliSler beginner ioaen, ober ais
Der san aufgerlieu purOe, iteQte
@0monoS 9lmpolt Serr GmorD
Stindcom6, ben 9lntrog Ocn Gro5eB
81 perlegen lmO icin @eiud murOe
prompt 0emd6rt. Ter gan5e &or-
gang inn @eribt nd6m nlr penige
Mimlten in 9lnipruh. @eOer 60
nono's 6rnu nod irgenO Elm N}it-
gIieo Der 5Samilie Sole mar i'm @e-
ridtsjintmcr eri6ienen, Oagegen mar
SrQt O}un 9ri0des cine Schmeiter
Oes 9lngetlo0ten, onmelenO Soiort
nod @erlegung oes @ro5eiieS mur-
Den Die 3eugen nit Der @eiimg ent-
lollcn oaB lie ipdter eine peitere
SorloOunq iiir i6r Gri6einen inn
&eItmiuiter.@erid5t cr6alten miirOeu
u ie0crgci lagenc 60Ile.
StaatSanmalt g9m. i. 9r0ning
bat 0ie' 9luflngen gegen Die 0ii6i6e
Sdrei6maidiniitin 9lgne9 s. SeB
nicocrgci6lagen. SRI. SeB wurOe
por l0lNcrer 3eit pon @ittsburg
lloA Baltimore lmter Der 9lni6ulDi-
9ung ge6raGt ser AF =. 6ub6arO
6crtil5cr GompanD 5000 lmteri6la-
gen unO $500 geiio6len 5u 6a6en
sri. SeB bat iebt cine Stelle in elmer
onoeren StaOt angenonmen mo
ocriudt, i6re Shuloen o65u6e5a6-
5o5lcu. Die Gerwanoten 6e5o6ltcu
ole @eribtSfoiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
9 Grub q.

@rout. r9licbt mo6r, Osfar, Oh
nimmit mid Doc6 nidt oes @cloes
negen2"
9rGutigam ollnlinnl Sd meiB ia
nHt mol, oh iibcrbalpt cnrus ilbrig
bIci6t mcnu mciuc SAulOen 6e6oblt
iinnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15


gau.Yiateriulien Gbiiren. 6enIter
robmen 2ooen etc
GAMES g. .aaarr & &c., 116-ii7 sno.5rcOs
rsdsGiraBe.
9laIionnl.9anfeu.
YSbs ce 1ewn GatIonal gant," @op. uut
GreersStrnR5 N0coh 46. gB0ci. RrdliocHi
,eecon6 gatouaI gaui," d32 Gio.RroaSipab
ls, IS. &aancr. @alluer.
,,2Ssiieru National Snni" "A Noros1utnlp
GtroBc gH. Wlorioii 0niiiter.
,iyarmcre anO Wicrhants 0aiDnei oAHL'
@nuibi uno Slmsoroi@irahe.
Stats gonfcn.
,,Denfmr Nani pun Baltimore" NaIimare. unt
9onoaD eiyaic. 9uiGliii sseber. Ardiiosni
&ourao Is. 9iobbe e@aemsiiier.
Spar.gonfen
..EnHdv Gpnrbanf uon BdliimDre," 0uinw
mo Nalllhore'SlraBe.
ruIt.Goupugnie'n.
Baltimore xnR { Guarantee Co." Gauliabn
Dlormcr- llno Grand. &erfe
6. ouaartusE q suns, 22a goso.gbarIes'sir
2anSwirt6Iboftlicbe @erdtbe nno
S0lnereicn.
@ri:iiih-Eurner eO., 2o5 @o'sseata' 'Sifa"'
9l0Oofaten
eniiapaS aoS6. 2si geo aai0sri cn'i0'"a.
VInmbino ;Snruaces 9langes lmf
0eicr. gad0edeu iao Rinuen
m...-,. 49, - sos c-s.rtemontauenue
q,,sieridmicoe mo Rlumbers.
9ssn cusrn i7i4 1bames.ghobe. Co.
S"4Yst 4ste%s9os %9 @olie 1899.
g,oent6uns Ngcnten unO SGn0Ier
pltprs g. DaoeH & @svAsS. 10 0Ibaeriuaisn
Glrqbe
i}cucr-Gcriiheriinoen.
nylgsaesl, 9NaM5Saaar N 80 Of ohervool," esnrr "
e, ser' oI ~ 6sWiniQaer t0t-i03 @bnm
ain..,ol gsa SoHntetce Nuilbiun.
~all'uore' uno 3orib@irah
StIIdnco. 3ubcbor.
u S0a @ahue Go. sa2 ae4 Horo.@au.eh
stohlcu uuo Sol3.
csnra y. @un Seius, ss9 Geum' iosaeenos
9lchplatten. Nieta!l etl.
sngu, 0ruilin & 60 tlneopoTigtl. is--if
Naloerll9nS'taBe.
@iauSIeh. @cidaite.
..epnipnDeieS eoan co." Qcrb @auseiraus
Hinncs mo NrqeiR.
Ghas NJ eHcfE @ Wnrn.ebrrlb sirahs
Seidcnbeltdlier.
RVm. Goot Ncrib' uno @reenmouurqbems
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
@to6 o6ienfaer.

6rcunoin. On @liidli6e, 0cinc
@o65eit itebt oor Der Ebilr.~
Srailt: DSSSSo oic 8oh5eit, aber ouh
bic - aobSeitl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15

Gr: SD babe miner oos @utc unr
oos Shone gcIiebt."
Sic: 80. SSobn, mie biibih boit gu
mir oas eeiogt iA bin 9einl"