davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Sell HOLLYWOOD Hotel

LONG BRANCH, April 1.-THE
Hollywood Hotel, famous in the
good old" racing days, will be sold
at public auction next Thursday
together with the eight fur
nished cottages made famous by the
late John Hoey, friend of President
Grant and leader OF the little group
of men that two decades ago made
Long Branch famous. The sale is to
be conducted by order of the United
States District Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
CITY ADvEHTIsEMENrs


mapped. reclipped granite block pavement on
a six (6) inch concrete Foundation.
An ordinance to proVicie for tho repaving
o.
BALDWIN STREET,
from Washington street 70 High street, with
mapped. reclipped granite block pavement on
six go inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance 10 provide for the hepaviug
OF
COURT ST Rect
from washington street to High street, the
portion OF the street from Washington street
t. the westerly line OF Goes place to be
repaved and mapped reclipped granite block
pavement six 90 inch concrete foun-
dalton. the old granite BLOCKS on the street
I, be used far available and the part
from the westerly line OF Goes place to
High street to be repaNed with new oblone
granite block pavement on a six 90 inch
concrete foundation.
of
LoNGwORTI STREET
from Washington street 10 High street, with
mapped. reclipped grs mite block pavement
on six go inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance 10 provide for the paving Of
JELLIFE a VENUE,
from Avon avenue to " avery avenue with
papped- reelipped granite block pavement on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

james Bach, Sharon. Pa. had his
wife arrested. charged with licking
him. Mrs. Bach convinced the court
she had a right to lick James every
time he got full, and. furthermore.
that it's the new woman's privilege
to WELD a club on her husband
News Item.
And this earful our reporters got
this a. M:
Say. Hank, there's a world and all
of difference between a woman and
worm"
"Woman and worml Whatayou-
mean. woman and worm? Seem
things?"
I'm not seeln' much, Hank, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
CITY ADyERTIsEMENTs

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that he
following ordinances have peen passed by
the Board of Street and Water Commits
s 'Oners and approved by the Mayor of the
city of Newark. and pursuant to Chapter 10
published by title:
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
DURYEE STREET.
from Central avenue 10 Orange street, with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

a number of men who have attended
these schools will come to the local
reunion Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Men of Vision.

Lots of men know a good thing the
minute the other fellow sees II first.
-pmck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


a SIX 90 inch concrete foundation, the ROAD
way to be reduced from AZ feet TO SIS fses
between curbs. -
Adopted April 1918.
O. f KRAEMER. .4-a
President u the Board of Street and wetss
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN, :
Acting Clerk Of the Board, :
Approved April II, 1914. :
JACOB HAUSSLING.
apr13-5t Mayor. !
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that this
following proposed ordinances passed :
second reading and We're ordered TO third
and final reading at meeting Of the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners held
April 10th. 1914:
An ordinance TO provide for the changing
of the width Of the sidewalks
KENSINGTON PLACE.
An ordinance to provide for the changing
81 the width OF this sidewalks on
FOUNTAIN PLACE. e
G. +. KRAEMER.
President of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners
A. L. SWAIN g
aprf7-5t Acting Clerk Of the nene1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

ranged that they can he run independ-
emily. or both together. an idle clutch
connecting the motors together. so THAI
either motor can be started with the
power Of the other; the frs, motor be-
INK fitttd with sclf-startcr.
The propellcrs are thrc- in number.
Two tractor screws in front, which are
driven through chains 10y the forward
motor, and one push screw. meaning a
propeller a; the back. which is driven
10y rear motor through "A chain to The
propcll + shaft, which Is over the cabin
Directly behind the motor cockpit
(Which in plain language is the place
where the motors are placed there Will
be The cabin. 1t will bc so located that
ii will b. in the centre of the lower
plane of the boat, which is thirty feet
long. and slightly above.
The cabin, which Will ho heated 10y
motor exhaust. using he James Means
3 ana | control, is 10 bc equipped with
many windows. Two will be forward:
TWO will be aft; two on thu starboard
side and two on the port side.
The total over all span will be - feet
and the gasolene and oil tanks are
placed on either side of The cabin on
thu outside, so that any leakage will be
Immediately carried off. The tanks will
have a capacity of coo gallons in all.
The span of the upper plane is - feet
and the span Of the lower plane is 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

boat 100 square feet supporting sur
face.
The boat is equipped with two motors
of leo horsepower each. which gives
the fier a lifting capacity of 1900
pounds, or over 3h tons. In this boat
Mrs. Sims proposes to make the trans
atlantic fight.
Perhaps you have never heard of all
sickness. To he properly appreciated
it must he experienced. A good com
parison is the feeling one has in ais
elevator that shoots UP like sky
rocket and then stops as if it had hit
a stone wall. That is something akin
to air sickness. Mrs. Sims. having ex-
perienced the feeling when she was
still green in the business. knows what
will cure it, so packed away with thu
other nccessarcs for the trip there will
he a certain brand of wet goods which
has been proved to be sure cure for
air sickness.
OF course. during the Journey one
must eat. and because OF the fact that
space is valuable aboard ship Mrs. Sims
will carry with her predgested food
bouillon in cube form. crackers,
cream cheese. condensed milk. devilled
ham and tea and Thcrmos bottle will
be included in the equipment of the
flying boat.
The flying boat will he equipped with
an alcohol stove. a field glass and in
struments to show the altitude of the
machine. the course and the speed of
the vessel. 1t will also have a wireless
apparatus tuned to a radius Of $50 miles.
Leaving the exposition grounds at
San Francisco in June. 1915, Mrs. Sims
plans to fly toward Newfoundland and
to leave st. Johns about 2:l5 \. NJ. eN-
pecting To arrive in time for dinner on
the coast of Ireland at about Gas l..
NJ. making the trip in about seventeen
hours. A first class mechancian will
accompany her.
At the present time, says Mrs. Sims,
no machine is constructed to stand the
strain of the entire trip, and because of
this she will have relays Of ships Of the
monoplane type. These will be ready
for her at stations 900 miles apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

w THEN few years ago the
\A/ Wright brothers came into
w Prominence Through their
wonderful work in tn, air few
persons foresaw that within less than
decade the word of aviation would
number sky pilots of the feminine gem
der who would be just as daring as men
pilots. At the pr sent time there are a
number of women who have accom-
plished much in flying machines. Ono
Of them has already announced her
intention of attempting an around the
world flight. She is Mrs. Mary Sims.
Mrs. Sims was born in Virginia and
at the age Of II eloped with j. c. Sims,
"a young lawyer Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. Sims was deeply Interested in avia-
ton, and naturally his young bride
became an enthusiastic student Of fly
ing. Since the death Of her husband
last year she has made such progress
that she is planning a transatlantic
flight with the intention of keeping on
flying until she comes right back home
after encirclng the globe.
Mrs. Sims plans to make her fieht in
short hulled type of flying boat Tn
like the ordinary flying boat, it Is to
have two motors, either of winch will b,
powerful enough to drive the boat
through the air indep. ndcntly Of the
other.
The motors are to be housed under a
hatch forward Of the cabin and SO ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

feet; the wings Of the boat are so at
tachcd that in case of necessity they
can be released and the boat can hen bc
used as an ordinary motor boat. az II is
fitted with an extra ruddcr for steering
in the water. The beam Of the boat is
feet 6 inches. This gives the flying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

A GROUP OF men were discussing
II the army. or that part of 1t now
4 n in Mexico, and one of them re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Daring Mrs. Sims Will Use NewType
of Flying Boat When She Leaves
Exposition Grounds Next Year

w TilIN few years ago the
\A/ Wright brothers came into
w prominence Through their
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
(8eiGhrlidler Sturt.

Gincn S91oclbruA Iouic cinet
@rudb OcS ltntcn slrmcs crlitt gcitcrl
9la6mittag iuenige Wliniuen Dor 2
ll6r oer 63jdbrige 9lrbciter Sods
alein pon 9lr. q Zee. .StraBc, ais er
Dor oen UebduOe ser nglts an ser
Sugcttc- ua6c Nomaros5 5traBc, in eis
mes Der &eaerlo4er ItIr5te- 81 Der
9(mbilan5 ocs lpcitIidlcu poli5eioi.
itrifts pur0e ni's lliliperiitdtS Soipi.
tai gcbracbt, 100 cr in beoenflihenl
3nitanoc 0nrnieoer IIeat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
(finlunnNfrer beidllpinoelt.

g(uguitine @aupilli, Elm Stolieuer.
ieste geitern bic Ginpanoerlui9s.9es
boroc III acuntiiB, oaB er I'M 3oas
bauie BON einem ieiuer 2aloslcite
Inn 81 beiGpinOelt moroen ici, Gor
fur5ar 3eit lit @anpili bier einoe-
ipanoert. CT fab iid nab 9lrbeit
INT ais er oent Shwinoler III oie
@dnoe iiel. NE @c5einrpoIi5ci be-
idaitiat lid iebt nit 0em 5aIIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
500 9lcrate dier alm NcINlle.

llngeidbr 500 WlitalieOer oeS
9lmericnn Goaeac 81 Surgeons"
mobnteH oer gr0ifulng ocr Goupen.
ton im glmpbit9coter scr me0i3iii-
iAen 5hulc III S9aibington bci, Or.
s. 0l. =. Sinner BON Baltimore lit
ais %rdiioent Scr Oraoniiation cr.
ma6lt moroen 1ic @lebr5abl oieier
9ler3tc famen acitern rad Baltimore
mo itatteteu Den bieiigcn mcOi5ini.
iden 2e6raniialten uno Dem So6ns
Soplius. SoipitaL einen ScinH a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

Nllc 8arbcnDlnoler Iili0 u0n Der
@oli3ei uor einem Shminoler &c.
marnt roroeu. Icriei6e bat III Ieb
ter Belt mc0rcre Observation-Disclosures
bendlf pn0 Safbea beilear Gr aielf
M scr Ae5el ben .iiiIiraa 0ia gsaa.
ren nebi qaittirter 9cGuuua iil;lt
icnoeit laBt icb ieop1 ctli9a oer
4aarea ioiort eir1dnoiacH lino per.
oliitei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

pcnIge Nfltelieoer eribieuen Inter
Dem GirigerteH tuurocn einige 9ieoer
iiir oas tomneuoe @eibuabtsieit
ciugeii6t Die Giuloomgeu ser 6cr.
iAie0enen @creiue mur0en augeuonl.
men, Rrdiioeut Sobu Stod fiibrtc
ben Goriib un0 Setretdr 8. 6inmel.
he6er Oos @rotofou.
Sur iitbli6en Stun0e.
Ole podeutlihe 9lbeno.llnterbal.
tuug i'm @oii1aiie 5lIr geniitbli6en
Stlnoe~ al Scr Iomion,StraBe aft
Gocilit-&oint mar Gin our@idlagen.
scr Griola. 2ie @oritealug mar gut
bciidt into oie geboteneu @cniIiie
wuroen pom Dem &u6liflm UoQitdn.
Dig gefpiiroigt. Iic lRitlpirfen0en
IN Dem Stiide III. 9l. 10. 4. wltrocn
ibrer gluigabe 70 gereAt 0oB tic wie.
oerbolt nit 9Iplaus iibcrihiittet INN.
Den in0 peri1ie0enc Ginlagca aeac.
ben peroen mlBtcn. Srau oc Gong
ieIbit iona eineS scr Sclo init 70 0iel
glnflaaa, oaB man i6r Gridcinen
wieocr nit 6reiocn bcBriiBcn miro.
IN ocn 3piincnpanien trua 0ns Or.
DIETER nlebgerc rotriotiidjc 9Seiiea
Dor Sic @litnirfenocn babeu Gin.
iaouNacn erholtcf, in Qn0crcl Nor.
einen fllr5c &ortrdgc SIT bolten. Gie
8eiuder ipracbeu 0cr g2lmid ats,
oaB bic @oriteQunacr 5u elmer itdn.
oigen Ginridltltng iii @ociit @oint
mrroer mohten.
20 obne Der Ircfhcit~
81 @lnitcn ocS ocltiden Siilfs.
'Sonos peranitoItetc aeitcrn 9l6cuo
Die nScrmoun's 9oge glr. 8 Croens.
S69nc Der 6rei6eit" cine 9l6enoiu-
tcr9altlng IN Ger G0riua'S Sale an
oer Gde ser 8ait9lDenMe uu0 3. Ctr.
IN Sigblanotown. Cic @erauitot
ting, bic luier N1it6,lie Ser .,Gliso-
pelD+Soge yer l g. =. Q. 81, oS>ori
monie go1e 9lr A, 8. g. 5. s., uno
Ser @roB 2ogc oes Sidotcs @1arD.
lan0, % e. 3. T~ orronqirt mur.
De- mar ie6r alu beiutbt @ei GoB
un0 fonliiMcn @ortrdgeu tuo llnter
5altlmgen oerlief Der gl6an0 in Ger
IrobIid)lten 9Seiic 9ln Sen oeridic
0cueu @n3ar.Eiihen wuroc quite @e.
idaftc gema1t Gie Gou5ert.Muiif
Iieierte Sic 9loOIp1 Sobnfe'iGc sea-
peae. Ger &erein miro wo6l i'm
Stanoe icin eiuen ouie9nGben 9c.
trog Dem Siilfs6on0 SIT ii6crpeiicn.
Gas 9lrrouacment5 Gonlite 6eitono
ans Sen iolaenoen 6crren gll6ert
9licnib, @ininn GHiiIte. Sernlonn
SciG, @ilbelm SAnibfer. Gbarles
Goucr Sobn Grmcr Seinrid @irf
6orot Seinr &riiger glno. Strottcr'
maicr Sacob @&iller uno glooIp5
Sobnfc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
Gefalidltc S5.Sdlcins.

lin ser @clOflemmc mo oen
idjlcdteu @cid5ditsgangc ob3ubclfcu
bal cin 5dInluueicr in 4Sittsburob
eiie @}enge geidli@tcr sSiuiiooIIor
@deine in oon llnilouf gcbrddlt. oic
iN out noAgenant iino, oaB iid
iclbit @un0esbennte mo @onfen
loben tdllidcn loiien. @ieie 5ilber.
Gertiiifote trogen sic gaummcr
e72tl379i mo iin0 70 8erfnittert
rno geglattet ais Oh iic idou lanoc
I'M lInllaif w1ren. Gieielbeu fomet
5ucrit IN 93cuen9lano unter ben 5o.
brifanten III &erfebr, toucbten oomt
III &ittsbur9B auf ino purocn Qc-
itcrn oucl bier pon 8onfbcamtcn cut
Scdt. Ger Sdein 1T Gin 9ou5 Helm
loeng ar0Bcr, olS Der 9cpo6nIide
6iiniooller S5heni mo oos gSort
06iDc4 criaeint lnrcgelui1Big.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
@isL 0seIIiiasl fir Sen 2antIaannaS-

98ic sic @ciliieelDdnoler iaaeR'
iin0 fir Sen Gonfiaauuastng aeuila
,,Eurfcps~ porbauoen. Sntolge oef
miIoen ssitteruna iollcn oie ~Silr'
icns icbr ait 9erai6cn icin nm oa
ourt6 SEN 9eitodten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i!6cr sen Cccan feline Eutcr ausge.
iii1rt pcroen Doift mait oaB Der
sereis ocrielbcn oieicS Sabr 20 Gents
nro &huro niht iiberiicigcn miro.
9sic aeiteri 6cfannt mur0e, iolleH
iid6 bereits 200 Giicnbabmpagaons
toll oilf Csis befiu0cu lin iii Sen Ger
Iebr aebraht 5li meroeH. 9Scoeniolls
iperoen Sic ASreiie iiir bic friihell
sCurfcp4 ctiuos b6bcr mcr0eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
ltntcr lImfaHScH.


---
&6uute ieBt pieOer einmal IN N}erito
6rieOeH geidloiieu per0en
Garrou5a itcQt ieine @eoingru
gen. Gr m0 &illa iolleu pie
iiiolihe Gepllblit oerlaiieH
ggaibiugton III. glo0cmber
Selte bier eplaetroiiene neripdtetc
Gepeiteu non amerifaniideu aoH
inlaragcuteu III glguas Golieutes uno
Der Stoot @3erifo beitdtigeu iriibere
gerihte oaB iiH @eueral Garrau5a
bercit erfldrt bat 5u rciignireu DOT
olSgeieBt DAB @ereral @iua oaiielbe
tbut General Gutierrez, ser BON ser
Convention 5u Qlguas Golieutes eiH'
geiebte propiioriibe @roiioent ino
intime 6reuno &iuas, bat Gurrau
8aS 9eOingingen gNtgebeiBen lno
beute 9Ibeuo ibicn es, ais ob ,Srics
oensorrangements inNlcrifu geihcrt
iin0, mem iie niht pon Gilo mieOer
ilber Sen Sdufeu aeiporfen uerocn
@encrol Garran5as QorihIag
lpelhcr pom Guiicrrej accepfirt piu.
sc. iie1t Dor 0oB 0er critic Gbei Sic
5reflltip-@enalt inter 0eu folacuocn
9e0inguugcn o6tritt
eritcns @eucrol @orrat5a miro
iein @ommonoo iiber oie Goilititutio
naliiten 9lrnec an @eneral GabIo
@on5ales, oen 9eieblsba6er ocr ri
biiiDn oeS Giicns. abtrcten;
5peiteus Gcrerol @ila miro ais
&ommanoelir ser Iipiiiou ocS 94or.
oenS abtreicn ino ieinc Erippen int
ter Oen @efebl BON @eucraI G5ntierre5
iteaeu;
orittcnS 6eioe @encrale @iaa
mo Gorranja iollen oos 2ono per.
laiien ino ioleu oeu 9ciueiS bicrtiir
oaonrd lieiern ooB iie an ooer uor
ocn %. 9}oDenber iii SaDnna Cuba
eri4einer
@nH Sen 1nieriEoHii6an aoniulor.
glseutcu miro aHqeaommcn. 0nB CSC.
rcrol @ulierrei tci 9lnno6ne Der
9conauugcu ocs Generals Gorrdns
"a ini glonen imo nutb elmer Inter.
reouna NIT @eneraI @illa banoeltc
Ger 2cbtere botte oorber befaunt ge.
nant, 0oB ct iein SHidial i'll bic
&Gnoe BON General @uterraj gclegt
bo6e llr0 tbuu iper6e, mas oieier Der
lanQe. Bon George GdrrotbcrS, Dem
amerifoniiden Gouiulnr llgenter
lpcIbcr @aueral @iIla bc8lcitet iii
nod feine 91a6ribt iiber Die &l0ne
ocs Generals eiuactroTiei
Su gut interridJteteu Greiicn berrs
ic6cn 3mcifel oarii6er % &iaa uno
Garrdn5a tbatiaGlid Wlerifo Derlai-
lcu per0en GS miro oagenomueu.
SAT- sic Gonccutiou, tucun Tie pie0er
5iiaunientritt befoc Generate iii Pin
betradt set pom ibnen Dem Gau9e
geleiitcten Gienite erfudlen miro, III
Wlcyito 8ii pcrbleibcu iino Dab Tie
0onn ierner Oernlten Miro, oas 3ps
iammcuiUirfcu aucr 5iibrer berbci.
3ufii6ren
Sefretdr grnnii mar bon Der giir'
itigen @cnoitng Scr Grcigniiie mare
rifo 10 ic1r befrieoigt, oaB er 6eite
gIbcno nit ieincr Satin aili ctlihe
Ioag nah ieiuem @intcrbeim 5i
W}iouii, Sla1 obreiite. ST miro an
uahiieu 1ieuitoa bicr6er 5uriidfeb.
rent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

SSn iaiucr ggo6uiun 91r 3l3i,
6lcctItrobc. iii aciiern scr OliId'
ban0lcr sSo6n Sdnii0t inl sitter BON
GA Sa6ren qcitnr6en seine @dtiit
,Srol W}art6o Shmiot atig ibn be'
rcits Dor ciriaer 3eit im Nooe vor
ans. Sic 3cit Der 9ecroigHg luiro
ipater aiige3eBt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

9ic llitalieoer Scr Gonniiiiion
fir 5ffeutli@a 9ctrie6c, 9lI6crt Eolp
crs, &. Clan Simanus unO 2air0
S5cnrp, mobnten geltern Der Sabrcs.
0onfcren6 Der n.Gommiiidrc aus
ocu Screinigten Stoaten IN S9aibing.
ten Del.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

Gincn Nortrd9 iiber acn0liiArn
Stootebau" bielt geitcrn 9ladnittag
ST @illianI Cunningham ans Gam.
bridge III Der u@lcGo1-Saae~ ocr
Sobus Sopfins-lluireriitat 3uei
d6nliNe Gortrdae miro er ain 10. imO
%. 9topelnhcr baltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
@nuOerbarer %ortrag IN 2llbonsg'
o2NccltmsS Beater."
san 0lnioht 81 0.Lnlan0orI

&err Gipie6t 8. Glmanoorf 6ielt
ciucn 2ic6t6iloerDortrog uglm 01ittel.
neer;" cr 5eiste gerooe5u sldu5euoc
Giqenidoften ols &eoner, aiiniiler
ino 9ieiicn0cr. Eie pou i'm ielbit
aifocpomnenen 9il0er lporcn pom
minocrbarcr TQrbenpradt uno BON
icIteiicr 5cbcnspiiroiafeit, GiC 9ieiIe
Inns Dlittelmcer 9ino ous bon
W1ooeiro iiber Ian9cr, Tuiis, Gar.
t9aoo. 9lcganOria, Cairo, SSerula.
lcm GouTtantinopel Gorni nit oeut
9Sololtc oes aaiiers, Gattaro, 5i5i
licn @lt. Gtna, &cnaa, az oer Ri.
uiero cutlang Nioroflo, luo cnoigte
il; gfi35o. Der @prtras, ioDic bic 9il-
Ser moren dliBerit intereIiont tno
pon 6obcu 9iloungSpertb. ltHtcr
9Ln0ercm 5cigic @err 81. i. GIu1enf
norf i'll ieinen @iloeru ueualsgegra
Dcnc W1oioifurbeiten iln0 eineu slAS
pruM 0cs Gtnd. Der &ortrag wiir'
iroa ulroc ill cjiniteu oeS 9totbcu
Grci5es gebolia lno crireiite ltb
cines icbr alteH @eiudcs Der
r6ntc 2idt0iI1crportrag ilbcr agel
aien 1epiia5lano Gciterreldl
ilnaarn fin0ct ain Dienitaa 0el
"a glDpcniGnr, itatt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
cbcrit Suuf uuminirt.

uGercin Der aauflente uno 6a6ritar.
ten ser qlltiiaot4 noninirt pie 9e-
nntcu fir Sic Ha&itc 9eomtcu.
ipa5l @eialiiiie acseu sic Gr
rihhlno zines bol5ernen Gebdu-
oes ser Baltimore Gbio.ga6n~
aHgenommen
3oblrei1e Geibdite, Sic iid ieit
ser leBten Monatsiiblng ongebduft
Aotteu, erIeoigte geItern gIbeno Ser
u&erein Der &atileltc lno Jabrifals
ter oer gIltita0t in Ser rcaeImdBigeu
&eriammhmg mi GebduOe ser ,,GIo
Conn 0tatiouaIbont~ an ser 91orO-
@o1itroBe inter Dem @oriib oesBrd.
iioeuten Sacob u. &oof. Ole 0rga.
riiatiou foBte 9eidliiiie acsen oieGr.
rihtlmg eiies b0l3eruen StutionS9e.
6ol0es an Der @oDiiroBe Seitens Der
Baltimore Ohio Giien6a6u~ Su
Sem @eiHIuB wirS auSgeoriidt oaB
cine Giienbobn @cieaidloft iii 0ieier
mooernen 3cit nidlt Die @cne6nli,
gln1 crbalten iolltc, @olj6diitel 5u
erridtcn glbidriftcn 0es 8eiHlni-
les mer0en ali MaDor Nreiiou itno
bic 9taotrat6snitglicocr goiauot
ueroeu. Cine Gonotiou in 00bc
bon $40 6ewiQiatc ser @crein fir
bic 00enr0 @otiou Gin0ar &alfs.
@eieaihoft" uno Sen aIci6en &c.
traG fin ole @largIono SortifuItur.
@cieQihoft, lnter Oereu 9llipi3ien
Sic groBe aaid6rIiGe 0bItausiieIlung
IN ser @aifcn6aae oes Fiiuiten Ncgi'
mcufs SIR Belt a6geboIten miro ga
ser @crein pcH ggo6Itbatiafeits. Or
goaiiatioucn IN lester 3eit 10 bGuiig
anQegangen morocu imo i'll iSolge
Oeiieu oie @ereiusfaiic betrdHtliA 3lls
ionncnaeifmol3en 1T crfIdrie Sr
Gtimar Dlorcus. 0nB Ct bedrtrdgcr
mir0, 0aB Die Stotteu 0ahinae5enN
oMcn0iri iuerocn 0ob i'll ,3ptiuit Der
@ercti feinc Gu6icri6tioucu iiir
po6li6dtioe 3mcde mc6r uadlt m0
oies oeu sglitglieoern perionlid ii5er.
laiien blcibt. Gin Gcind 0eS 0rr.
S6eooorc @lar6urg, Sic gsoi6 inter
oen @cIqieru lin0ern 5l belfcn blieb
lmberiidHdtigt
Cine Ginloolig ser n9tilantiidcn
tieier @aiierpeQc Gercnigun9" SIT
oeren oreitdoigem Gon9reB am g.,
10. im6 III. Ie5cmber III Maibing.
toni p s., uir0e entac9en genom.
men imo bei6loiieu, cine Delegation,
beite6cnO ais iecBs Wlitglieoern nod
Ser glnoes6auptilaot 81 cntienoen
&u Ser Sisuna iuiIroen Oie gcanteit
filr oie i'm fonnitdoen 9Goadt ifatt.
finOenoc Yeamtenipabl uoniiuirt
ndmlib fit @rdiioent Gberit Sa.
cob @. &oof; iir &ice @rdiiocnteu:
sSobn 9. spence, goparo 8. Nlec
ban GIner NJ &erueD mo So5N
56iiler; fiir Sefretdr aSo6n @
Niaribaa; fiir Sdosnciiicr SobiG.
@eil; Iireftoren1 Sermonn S. @et
teuiiuer v. 0Iu9 9uiiington G6aS.
Siegnmn0, 81 s4orcus, g. 81. @loB,
George s. Gerbert @lortin Saucr,
81. s. 6 9oun9 SeurD groman 8.
Is. 9aunaartner &ioor @iriGberg,
SeurD 0lencr, Goriel Conn s. 0Ricc,
W. 8. WlitdeIl mo NJ ~. Stecr.