davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
STORIES OF ATROCITIES
COMMITTED HY GERMANS

Philadelphia. Sept. --Numerou.
stories Of German atrocities are pour
ing into this country with every boat.
load Of refugees Mrs H. Frederick
Oates. president Of the Philadelphia
Chapter II the Daughters Of the Con-
fcdcfaey. arrived IN Philadelphia
Yesterday from the war zone and
brought with her more stories Of out
RACES attributed to the Germans. Ac-
cordine 10 her. German soldiers shot
and killed helpless unarmed old
man - he came ont Of house in
which he had boon trying 10 protect
an American woman and her sick
child Regarding this incident Mrs
Oates said. Though / was not an
eyewitness 10 The act. ! have the Ut
most confidence In the veracily Of my
informants The old gentleman was
scotehman and was in small town
ln belgium. The Germans heard that
some English had taken refuge in
the house ana fired upon ID. The
American woman ran into the street
and shouted 20 the soldiers. Surely you
would not shoot helpless woman and
children Al this moment the old
man appeared In the doorway to pro-
test. lie WAS shot dead. The woman
whom he had been aiding rushed to
the soldiers saying. lie has been my
savior and Ia an old man. DO not
shoot him but her words we're
hardly out Of her mouth when the
man fell To- the ground
IT Is a matter OF common report
abroad. she continued, that German
soldiers shot and Killed poor little
lot In Belgium who raised toy gun |
towards them az they entered the VII /
lage where he lived. This act could /
hardly be Justified by saying that the
citizens had taken up arms against /
the invaders"
The reports Of the hands Of the
wounded allIes being cut off by the /
Germans are too numerous to relate.
These atrocities are said to have been
beyond a reasonable
doubt"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
HEAVY ARTILLERY FoR
ATTACK ON ANTWERP

The Hague, Sept. ~ tvia London.
= IN a. m.)--Part OF the force gather
Ing outside Antwerp Tor an attack on
that city Is Austrian. according TO dis
patches received here from Dutch
correspondents Some Of the siege
artillery also is Austrian. The artil-
lerymen are marking time. waiting FOR
the driving uf the country The aftii-
lery IS said 70 ~ the same as that em-
ployed at Manbeppe
More heavy artillery has been placed
in position near Grimbergben and
Meysse from which places the lnhahi-
tants have been moved for safety
The influx OF German troops into
the ncishhorhood. OF the Antwerp line
continues, eighteep train loads Of sol
diers having arrived saturday The
authorities have discontinued the is
suance Of passes permitting the hold
ers TO cross the border
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
AMERICAN DIPLOMATS
VISIT FRENCH CAMPS

Washington, Sept 2e.-The French
embassy received today the following
message from Bordeaux.
The United States ambassador at
Paris and the minister plenipotentiary
To bordeaux have visited the camps
lof Fleers In the department of Orne,
aud balaye IN the department of Gil
ronde. where the German prisoners
and wounded are gathered. Both
Representatives OF the United states
declare that the organization in the
camp is perfect and that the prisoners
are well satisfied in the treatment and
care given them.
The message probably refers to Am
hassador Henry and John w. Garrett.
formerly United States minister to
Argentina, who is acting as secretary
at Bordeaux.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
GERMAN ATTACK
ON ANTWERP IS
NOW EXPECTED
Heavy Guns Are Being Placed
and Large Bodies Of Troops
Are in Position TO Begin In
vestment Of City.

London. Sept. 20 $3.50 y. m. IA
dispatch TO the Central News agency
from Amsterdam. quotes an uncon-
firmed telegram from the frontier as
saying
1T appears that the German al
tack on Antwerp Il likely to begin at
an early date. For some days past
large bodies Of troops have been con-
veyed from Aix-la-Chapelle to the dis
trict east and south of Antwerp.
Heavy siege guns have arrived
aud have been placed rapidly in po-
aition against the southern forts
while on the eastern side heavy Aus
trian howltzers have been brought
up and earth works constructed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
RUSSIAN AND GERMAN ~
BATTLE ~ REPORTED

petrograd. Sept 2g.~-An offlcia
communication issued from the head
quarters u the general staff today
SAYS that IN the region Of Drusken-
hiky. The Russian troops engaged the
Germans on September 30.
The Austrian army now is retiring
westward, utilizing the railroad lead
Ing To- cracow. After defeating two
regiments Of the landwehr, the RUS
sian troops occupied Tufka.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
ENGAGEMENT ON RIGHT
WING NOT DETERMINED

London, Sept 90 te;l0 p, MIA
Copenhagen dispatch TO the Central
News aays
The German general stan, in its
report on the battle In France. states
that The operations on the extreme
flFhi wing have led 70 fresh engage
ments which have not yet ended.
On the center there has been no
change.
Fort Camp DeRomnins al 81. Mi
hiel, south Of Nerdun has been taken
by the Germans
The German troops have passed
the Mouse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
WELL DEE INED CASE
OF LEPR0SY REPORTED


Martinez, Calf, Sept pa Mex
lean was picked up in the streets here
today suffering from what the city
health officer, DR. Il. NJ. Merrithaw.
diagnosed as well-defined case Of
leprosy.
The sick man was taken to the
county hospital, Isolated, and a
guard was pui over him. The author
tiles were in a quandary tonight as to
what disposition to make of him.
30 far. no one has been found who
Is able to understand the patois spok-
en- BY the Mexican. The name Los
Angeles was caught and from other
fragmentary words picked out of his
talk Il Is surmised that the man left
Los Angeles several weeks ago and
has been wandering about the coun-
Try His name has not yet been
learned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
SENATE TO WRESTLE
WITH REVENUE BILL

Washington. Sept 26.-War reve-
nue. legislation will he taken up by
the senate finance committee next
Monday in an effort TO bring II be-
fore the senate after the Clayton anti
trust Dill conference report Is dis
posed Of, Administration leaders
hope to have the report adopted next
week.
Inc house revenue bill reached the
senate today ANA was referred to the
finance committee, which had antici-
pated rs reception by comforting with
departmental officials A disposition
Is growing among senators to subsu-
tute a tax on automobiles. rated on
horsepower, for the tax of two cents
a gallon on gasoline.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
GERMAN MOBILES ARE
PRISONERS OF WAR

London. Sept. - tI;s0 n. m.)--
Among the German prisoners held In
school house at name or
place deletcd by CENSOR. Il Eueio
Count Won Plauen. son Of Princess
keuss XVI 1T Brandenburg. accord
ins 70 the Antwerp correspondent Of
the Times Another prisoner held at
the same place until few days ago
was Count Gunthcr VonJaeoW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27

Now York. Sept a6--poiice re-
serves We're called out late today to
disperse several hundred angry de-
posiioEs Of the defunct hank Of NJ and
l., Jarmulowsky who stormcd the
home Of Mayer Jarmulowsky. mem-
Der OF the firm, and beat him badly
before he escaped in an automobile.
Mrs. Jarmulowskv also was pursued
BY the crowd but got away uainjured.
The Jarmulowsky bank was one az
several east side institutions closed by
order Of the state banking department
two months age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
Prince Oscar Qnite LII.

Berlin, Sept. 26 via The Hague.
$40 y. m.)--Pfince Oscar, the emper-
|or's fifth son. II was announced today,
Is suffering from a heart affection due
TO his exertions in the field. and has
been Obliged TO leave his regiment. He
Is under the care of physicians at
Metz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
appToaehed n order % deslroy 70

approached IN order TO destroy re-
doubt
The commander OF the fort then
set fire 20 two cart ionds ~ straw
inside the structure and the Ger
mans, convinced that their shells had
started the fire and that thes could
easily take the place. advanced IN
close formation.
"The French suddenly unmask ed
their milralIleuses. which opened a
deadly fire. The number Of German
bodies abandoned on the slopes In
the neighborhood OF Fort Troyon is
estimated at 1000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27

Two Years ago my little girl caught
"A hard cold which went IA her lungs
and shc couehed almost constantly.
got her a bottle OF chamherlain,s
Cough Remedy The beneficial effect
OF this remedy was promptly demon
strated anG this one bottle cured herr
writes Mrs. Lena kennedy. Hunting
ton. Ind For SAFE by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
GENERAL HILL
AWAITS ATTACK
BY MAYT0RENA
Defeat of Friday Due to the
Woundlng of Lieut.. Col. Co
mez and Confusion. Result
ing Among His Men,

Naco, Sonora. Mexico. Sept &c.
Gen benjamin Hilrs force OF about
1000 men. with eight machine guns
and plenty OF ammunition, IN here
tonight. prepared to resist another
attack by Governor Mastorena's men,
Reliable information concerning
yesterdays fight at Santa Barbara. IN
which Hin WAS defeated. gives Hllrs
loss at about ninety men killed or
wounded and left on the field Thir-
ty-nVe wounded We're brought here.
General Hills men say Maytorena lost
twenty-eieht killed and eighly-two
wounded.
Colonel Hatfield. brigade COM
mander Of the United States forces
at Douglas withheld permission to
bring the wounded across the border
20 Douglas The Mexican consul here
appealed to Hatfield's superiors at
San Antonio. Tex. who sustained the
American officer.
Hilfs troops lost yesterdays fight,
Il Is said. when Lieut.. Col. Gomez.
commanding the advance guard. was
wounded and his troops became
panic stricken. although they had ar
ready driven Maytorena's Yaqul In
dams back fourteen kilometers.
The Carranza faction at Aqua Prize
"a state that Gen. Juan Cabral, whose
attempts to compose the Sonora sit
nation failed. is now fastening via
laredo and Mexico City to Manzanil-
o. on the west coast There he Will
AXE command OF his brigade. they
'ay, 50 by boat TO Guaymas and join
General lturbide's forces from Sina-
GA for q campaign against Mayto-
'ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
GERMAN HOSPITAL STATE
LETT BEHIND AT ptikONNE

Paris, Sept &c g p. m.)-The
Gormaus IN retreatlng from Peronne,
LEFT behind them q hospital staff II
z2h surgeons, 20 woman nurses, $50
male nurses. a protestant pastor. #
Dominican priest and several deacun-
esses Each Of the women nurses carr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
SIR LIONEL GARDEN
DENIES INTERVIEW
r.r .oss,~s ,ou.p.. .,,e,., ls...o was,

London. sept 26 COOS p m.) Sir
Lionel Garden, British minister TO
Mexico. who recently was appointed
minister TO Brazil called at the foreign
office today and made his report to
Sir Edward Gray, secretary of state
for foreign affairs. White no official
announcement has been made con-
corning the interviews credited to Sir
Lionel Garden, critieizing the Amerl-
San administration IN Mexican affairs,
he is said to have denied sueh state
ments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
GERMANS SLAUGHTERED
ny RusE or GARRISON

London. Sept ~ ores p. M 4
Paris dispatch TO the Reuter- Telegram
company SAYS
Wounded who have arrived at
honslneon give details Of the siege
u Fort Troyon. near verduu. They
say that While the Germans We're
boinbarding, the commander OF the
fort ala not reply. The enemy. beley-
ing that the fort had been evacuated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27

tied repeating pistol when the
chief surgeon was reminded that
this was contrary 90 the Red cross
regulations. he explained that the
women had been given arms SO
make their persons respected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
DEM0CRATSNAME
CANDIDATES IN
GRANT COUNTY
Proposition for Bipartisan
Ticket Is Rejected and Ryan
and Holland VIII Make
Race for House.

Silver city, n. NJ. Sept. 2G.--R. Il
Ryan, a lawyer of this city and Thorn
las Holland, cattleman OF ella, wer'
named as candidates for the house 81
representatives by the democratic
county convention Of Grant county
which met here today The nomina-
tions were made following the reiec-
tion 10y the convention 81 plan pro-
posed by the republicans 20 support
a bipartisan ticket composed Of one
democrat and one republican
The platform adopted by the com
vention fafofs the passage If q prae-
ticable direct primary law. modified
form Of the Australian ballot applica-
Bile to conditions In New Mexico and
"a reasonable county salary law
salaries Are Designated.
In the matter of county salaries the
convention, following the lead Of the
democrats OF Bernalilo county. spe-
officially designated the amounts ia
vored as applicable to Grant county.
Thee amounts are as follows: Coun-
" commissioners. $500 probate judge.
5000; county clerk, $500: treasurer,
$4,000; assessor, $4,000. sheriff. $3.50;
superintendent Of schools, $1,000. and
county surveyor $40 per diem while
al work on county business.
Tho platform also condemns the hir-
ing OF paid workers at the polls and
calls for an amendment to the cor
rupt practices act covering this prac-
tice. II declares for the assessment Of
properly at It's full value and the re-
ductlon OF the tax rate, and recon-
mends the creation Of a temporary tax
commission to make an investigation
md bring about the equalization Of
lakes. The payment by repositories OF
4 reasonable rate of interest on state
md county funds IL also favored. The
resolutions warmly commend the
course Of Congressman II. y. Fergus
'on and urge his reelection as well
vs. the election of Adolph r. Hin as
corporation commissioner.
The convention was addressed by
Judge j. r. Watkins. Of AIinden. La,
member of congress. who praised /
Congressman Ferguson very highly /
md urged the necessity of returning
lin 10 congress.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

branntr oas @9iif li6terIob, gieIc
Rerionen iuAroen oArd oaS Geuer
ougeIodt, bod ale @eriute, Die
6lammeu ar eritiden, tDurcn meIos.
Das Shiff Deritipauo Damn in ben
@euen, gIud Die @erfte puroe Ourd
oie BIammeH ihwer beiddoiet Ias
Shiff bat eineH Nertb bon $1,000
uuo 1T MIR tbeiliUeiie ueriihert
Su 6oIge oeS idIperen Shrmes
udbrcnO Der letter Gage fam ser
uorIpesiide Qornpfer oScIauO,4 Go
pitdn O. @eoerien nit eiuigen Ea-
gen Qeripahna bier an Ger Gams
pier bate cine 9aOuug Giieuer5 fir
oic NSorDIdnoer StnbI @eieaidoit
in Sparrows Eoint an @oro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

@riInoe SIR g9ieoerauiNabme peS
ueHeH &roaeiies gegeH ole ztapt-Gonl-
miiidre Z. II. 81. @ummelsbime,
@aroeiu W. GiaeIbereer uuo 0.
Bruce Hummelshine,, idmmtIib pom
Cumberland, Wlo. gle iinO pegeH
ongeblider @criduorrms pou Den
@eiAuorcurn idiI0ie beiunoeu por-
Oen. Bier eiOesitattIicbe @eriirberun.
gen pur0cu nbecgebeH, uouad ans
gebIih Der @eihworeHe 9IlaH crtldrt
baben ioa, oaB Die @eibuoreuen,
luenu moelih, gihelberger ireiipre-
hen uno MIR bic beioen Summels,
bimc perrrtbeilen woaten iuO Dab
bic geidporcueu Ser 9lniidt ieien,
Dab eS lid um geiiedung banolc"
Zen glntroe fir gtelIpro5ciiirung bat.
ten glrd q. Douug uno i 9roofa
@biting aeiiellt. 3nter aceop bot
bisber nod feiac Gutiedioln0 &C.
f1Qt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

Sic grieftrdaer 8oIttrore's Diel-
ten eeitcrn glbenO in &o6o5ers 0oIlc
an Der @cit 6ronfIin Strobe i1re
i1brlitc S3clnion mcIhe cincu bib
idcn 9erIoui nobm. Die @ricftrdger
aopeIIe con1eHtirie pdbrcno oec
9lbenos unO gIniprodeu purOen bon
Gem GonarcB gbeeoroncten S. @bas.
2intbicim @oitmeiitcr Sbcrlod
Smonn uno 81. Sharp, oen 9rdii-
Oenteu Der Stem Yorfcr @rieftroger.
&ereiniauna acbolten 92od oenl
HeoeaftiS nobm Elm Hotter Ball lei.
neu glniou9. 9ic Arrangements
fir Die GcitIiafeit boiie ein aus oeu
&crrcn $. s. &nrtcIl. Goriiter, @,
@race, 6. s8iIliom gSisner. S. @is.
ner, Soiepb @2cDonell lno GIorcnct
Dlc6rcoerid deficiencies Gomite &c.
troffcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
Son eee nuS Saisn.


uNdooIeicg" i'm RoppabanHod.5 .5hEiie
aefuufeH. Ter Grfuriionsoam.
pier starlight" i'm BOD Greet
bis aui ben @aiieripieseI abse
braunt. ~ 5turm auf 0enCcear.
Ger 1ampfer 0IlioSIeier4 Der Bal.
tiHore., Gbciapeofe 9ItIautic.qinie
iaHt I1oHtag Abeno Dor ieinem gSicr
in fredericksburg, @a., nadoem er
iiebeu @eiIcn unterbaIb oieier Stclc
i'm Rappabannod 6Iuiie ouf cineu
6eIieu geiioBeu por. Captain Hobt.
g. Sart belt oas S6iff iiber @ai.
ier, iuocm er i1mmtIi1e BAmpen
arbciten lieB. 9lIs oas Sdiif aber
Dor Dem Eicr onIangte umo oie SciIe
ihon geporfen poren, iettc es lid
ouf oen @run6. Qas @oiicr on oics
icr Gteue lit nint iebr ticf uno oie
GcdS iino nod iidtbar. Iic ,YliO.
0Ieieg~ befano lid ouf Dem @eoe bon
Baltimore nod6reoeridSburg. Gurd
Elm 5euer luuroe scr 9lusilugs.Qom.
pier .Storliobt" an iciner Neritc I'M
Hod Greet 5erit6rt. Gos Shiff
branntc bis our 8oiierIinie nieoer
uHO ionf Damn in 12 SUB @olier
Ger Giecntbiimer oes Sdiiiea 1T ser
Ncecr @corsc B. @ropu. Ger Bddp
ter al 9oro oes uStorliabt" cutocdte
oos 6eucr, ais Oaiielbe iton ous al
len 6enitern iblue. Iic 9rcppen
5um uuteren Ged ipnreu idon abee,
brannt ino Der Mdhter rannte mad
Dem Stcuerbaiiie, bon 100 aus er Inn
Siilfe ihrie. 9ein Qfenih onttportetc
nuf ieinc Siilieriife un6 or muBte aus
elmer Sobe BON 25 ,SrB in Sos faIte
@aIIer iprineen. gr Lief oomi nadj
Der @obnung oes eieentbiimcrs
groipn. uuo ais geioe juriidfe6rtcL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
Kinder Schreiel
MACH FLETGHER'S
c. - 9 X @ r ! a
ClrnnAitiids.lle6


@incert1 gruBcjpnsfi in0 6rau
au Com. Sunotpic3 unO 6rou Siio.
ueitede Gbeiapeafe- uno Giaou.Str,
20 bel 100.
Wlorpanna ao5lopsfi al 9eon
9arcjciuSfi iao 6rou @eiticitc 2afe.
lpooo.9Iocuue, nabe 6oiter.9(Uey 1910
bel TO-
G6a6. 9. Snllipou al San aipiot
folusti imo 6rait @eitieite g6eiicrs,
Habc 9auf Stry 1871 6ei 100.
Hobinion q. Sta6ler al Glija6ctb
z 9oihclc. QtorSieite 20. Ctr, IA.
be Colbert Ctr 1876 bel 92.9.
Gli5obet6 z. @oudcue al @obiu
ion u. Stablcr itno 6rou gloroicitc
20 Ctr rabc Colbert. Ctr, 1876 bel
s2.9.
gllieitit s. @cbreuS unO 6rau an
@aor e. @cideioer unO 6rau Noro-
ueiiieitc 0oriorS Roao, nobe 81
Str.. 24.6 bei lGi.
01annic g. Sbeeicr al 9llicc Gee
9Iiniliue, @eitieite 2oiunOes-9Ioc.
nobc @pouote. 40 bei 1876.
9ertbo 9ioro6ud IT. u. all Sorion
2. Smith, g., Z. imO ).
@ortou 2. Sniitb al Catherine
3ccls mo @otte, @eItieitc 2nrbans
Sir, nabc Goitcrirglpe. i04M bel
5orton z. Smith an @ert6o
Oloro6riib uno Gotte, Siioicitc $ouo.
iors rabc @atngent-5tr 13.tOM
bel Is.
Sormei Nle0crs all George Sapp,
n Srunoitid.
g1cpbolo & Sons Sucu all 9le9.
barn 9. 9rooi6oip. a @rluoihidc.
Olihacl 3. 2onaban 9lonv ali
,.eitp &col eitotc Co.. 9lorooitieitc
@ennaglpcy na6e Oloi6cr Str i5
bel rs.
Hobcrta &. 9opleu 9IOm, al 9lune
Nlurpbp. Siioucitieitc @illon., nnbc
WlcAin.Str, fl bel 49,
So6n &. @iit nnO 5ron al Nlper
Cooper H. a., Sii0meItieite @enna,
slpc., nabc 2oiopette- -glDcy i6 bel TAI.
Soco6 @oIoitcin Ii. q. all &illinn
93. Sic6ert ? @run0ihide,
@uiicppc Goriora uro 6rnii all
Senrp ~ 9libcl Siioiucitcde 5apn,
uno 9ll6emarIc.Str.. % bei 400
0enrp Wl. 9lieel All @uHeppc Gar
fora nno 6rou SiioiDeitcdc 6dlun-
luo gllbcmorIc.5tr, q bel 100
gym. =, 6iiucp an IboniaS Guls
lens 9 GruroIiide.
s. Senrp @afer, Irnitee, on 9lo
1T 3olis. Siioieite ser Gboic, nobe
&ollcgs StroBc S4 bel l6.
&crcD &. %cnuiG9auien 9rilitce
an q. Gllsiportb Sones @cltieite
ser Nro0oiib slocunr robe Nrcsbll
TT StraBc, 1876 bei 1870.
sos. 9. 9Sbite Stealth Go. an Nine.
Tia 9Silliontion SiiOieite Der @loril.
ment. .StrnBe nabe 2impooo.elue
1913 bei 6S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
SlHs Ocm 9HHsru NlarpIanO'S puS
0sn anaren1en0sn Gtaatsn.

6cucrm pr Y ut o III 0 btl
0riidt 3iegelmonO Gin.
syn Der 9adbe BON 6reoerid, DO
jeritorte cin grauo ben Sarmibuppen
bon QclpiS @utnoiu unO ribtetc ehpa
fir $4,000 SdaOen an. @roBc Dor.
rGtbc bon Strob lmo 8icbiutter tpur.
Den peruiHtet. Ter grano puroe
auideireuo bon 5uuteu eiucr Greib.
maid)ine DeriIriadlt, Die felt Iangcrer
3eit aiif DER 6nrm arbeiteie.
gIls oic uS5lnior Sire COMPANY"
ben Heuerolarm beantwortete uno AMI
Der granoit1tte erid)icu. ronnte 0as
9oihoiltomobil in oeu 2aocn bon =.
9. Stau6 Gas 9ltomobiI oriidte
bic i2 sou oidc 3ieoelnauo ein uno
ihIus mebrere @bisfcpi1iicr ein. @ci
Dem ltuTan ipuroen peoer Ycrioncu
oerlebt. uodb oaS Observation-Disclosures.
bill ernitIit belddoigt.
9acuer Pro8eB oegen bic
StaOt.@ 6 ommiiidre.
9iidter aecop borte eeiieru Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
9grsiie im eerinaton .alarii.

Soniuibroteu, pro %fnnO. zoe,
sealbs. .GetcIetten @flin0 zoe. Soc,
Gdjinfen pro @fmo 20c &c,
eGinEen (ecIdnitter) pro Dfo. 35c.
5AmeiuS, @oteletten Rfo. 20c 22e
2amnr5AnibcI, pro &funo 25c,
Qo[ljs. s.Shnibel, @io. y. .25c. -30c.
aorterbouic Steof, Bio. SOe'
StIoir Ste1f, S'iuno 22c.-25t,
9lippcnbroter, pro 9sio. tsc. -25s,
cnppcuiIciidl, pro FiO, i2t. a6e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
@eptigc SdluBrate
gRartRheridlte.

@onlt unicre 2cicr Die Sublime
nit Dem SeIiiritdten.Morfte ni6i
cerIieren perben uir bon 8eit su
Belt Die leetcn glotirumacn Der bicii.
aeuglfiienb0ric brinseu iDie oieIelbsn
om SnIuB, 81 SuIi. uotirt ipur0n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

9. StsaFnsr & esnS 22s gsrS.COdrIeb'1lr.
2ouopirtbihnftlihe @crdtbe iino
G1mereicn.
WFIIiith xurnsr 60. 2o5 go.b .gacasslrase
Aobpfaten.
9arl r. mi. edglh soe e. QauIgtraBs
FlunIbing, Jurnoces, Nanges uro
Sefeil DohOcdcn iino gtinnen.
Bennett gros., 52s morS.5scmontseloen
8upferl6nie0e ino Bluubers.
5shn pubsrt f7i4 1bomSseirnBe. g. & 9.
1elep1o1: @oie 1929.
Eigertbumssggenten un0 SGn0ler.
gIsrre g. caGap & aspbsB, 10 orscgiHGs
ton'Girabe.
6cucr.@eriihcrunocn.
,,1eullde Dener 9erHMerunae Qeicnidiaft, "
6cnonb unb @nltimorc,eirdbe
u1eRtlmsNm. euer.1crGmetuuaS.Deien "
AntimoreiShnBe uno Guliom oouie gloeuue.
,,Munul Hrinrarce 60 s9 1iuervDnl." 0enrp gl
g1arficlO Mciiocns W,lu0ccr. 1Ol~~i08 Gbnul,
Der oi Commerce ynllblig.
,,Gjtrmania JrneruerHheruHas Gtitnihait "
Wnlimores in0 RoribsGttaDt.
WleGblntten, Wletnll etc.
asen CuufIn ( 60. iueaFporIrD, 1915
ValperiionrGtrabe.
giIenwaoren oacr 9lrt unO Sui.
lhnlie6.8 8ubeb0r.
6. scpti gaAne Co., s62--s6t gor6.Gob cir.
8ianoleib. .@eld0tte.
rgpniollbai,o eoaa @o.," / gloro' Sab SiFube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

.Sc9en Gle MIR o.A Dotlorl 9ei
sem tenut man iib nidbt aus. Ginmat
lduTt er nit ner rsihen Bitme. oonn
nit ocr Sangsrin beuie pisOsr nit
ter r,i1en glmerilonerin..."
e. sSd, jal....Scr litbi aIItroinas it6r
unSsgiIi4l~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
gnIllnlnrr HUMANITARIAN.

Dienitoq oeu "a. glopembcr 1914.
@lc6l. 3ufibr 444i SdIier,
ciiidlicblia 324l Safer 5u 2ocuit.
4oint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

3eituneen, 8eiti1riften etc.
nTht gaitlmor. Reps Co." erHeii \, 6uusr
Geutihe Bidder un6 8eitihriftcn.
". Sauisia, 10 glorb,@cspIsiou glrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
3citgcm q 6.

eIoii. uaelner, oos lit ia Gin otiId
9Sneumaiif uno feline &urit."
acGHcr vSn, 3crr, 0nS 9lntomo.
iii nerosdngt chen iMMer ucbr 0os
9ier0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

6reln0. nEas iii BOD o6er i9on
sicmIid itarf mas Oh oem @cine all
99oiier 5uiebt.~
gecinb1noler: 0g9oS iuilllt Oh? Sd
bin eben Jet 9(nb6ngcr Der 9lbfi.
neu5bcpcgung."