davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

the Navajo rescued the vessel from its
perilous position and towed II safely
to Honolulu harbor. Il
Towing Job Biggest One.
Captain Babson considers his big
gest and most successful towing job
the bringing of the monster floating
crane and dock caisson from Pearl
Hasbor 10 the floating dock Hoolana
and return to Pearl Harbor.
In the toeth Of a heavy storm, the
Naraio was sent in quest Of the launch
Helen with a barge in. tow last Jan,
nary Yheb il was thought that the lit
~ eritlslls tow had beent lost
Win an Minds,
Z when the Chiyo Maup limped into
port last rebruary with a broken tur,
bine and its steering gear damaged
the Navajo rendered valuable service
in successfully bringing the vessel in
to port and docking the vessel,
The last strenuous work Of the
Navajo, nnder the command Of Captain
Babson, was the long and painstakinl
search that the vessel made for the
survivors of the supposed wrecked
steamer Maui Though the search wal
the result of an erroneous report, yet
there was not one word Of complaint
from Captain Babson 0. his able crew
Engage in Army Maneu7ers.
During the army maneuvers last No
vember, the Navajo successfully land
ed detachment Of marines at Waia
lua which stormed that section of th'
Island, .3a,g .&r ,..EE. .
Captain Babson entered the nav,
more than twenty-nine years ago wheI
he was fourteen years Of age.
During this long period in Uncli
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

Olympia, which was then styled 1.-THE
Queen Of the Pscihc.p frst
When the Spunish,American War
broke out in 1898, Captain Babson was
transferred to the Monterey. In 1900
he was Transferred TO the government
powder depot at Dover, New Jersey.
In 1908 Captain Babson was ordered
TO the Asiatic station and was placed
In command Of the General Alaya, JUS;
tin and Piseataqua, respectively. In
1909 he was transferred to the Charles
town navy yard, from which post he
was sent to command the Navajo in
191l.. ~ q z = "a y ~ -.
4 taptaIo BabsOnx HSSine Honolulu
will he regretted. by large number
OF friends he has made here and espe-
eially by men prominent i'm shipping
circles. h
Captain Babson is an ardent baseball
fan. and although he greatly regrets
leaving Honolulu, The thought Of being
on the mainland when the big league
opens takes some Of the sting of part.
ing away.
"My stay in Honolulu has been q
pleasant and a busy one, said Captain
Babson yesterday, 'and J greatly re.
gret leaving the many friends ] have
made here. A better crew than mine
never trod deck, and leaving them
is one of my greatest regrets.
There is one eompensating thought
however, and that is will be in Bcs
ton when the big league is on, and that
will kind Of help me forget the strain.
of Aloha oe' when the band plays
the transport off, " Fs't.'s 4.
| Captain Babson will be relieved to
morrow by Capt. f. w. Meters, who
has been connected with the local nav,
lHtation for about two years
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

Navajo, and, during his three years.
stay at this port, has made host of
friends and has rendered much assist
anee to the shipping interests in Homo
lulu.
During the three years that Uncle
Sam s powerful tug has been stationed
here the vessel has had an active
career Under orders from Rear Ad-
miral Walter Cowies, former command
ant at Honolulu, and Reas Admiral q.
b. 7. Moore, the Present commaudant,
Captain Bahson and his crew were gen
orally FIRST 70 answer 10 the cry for
ass,tta rcrr tysteells y lt&ritinn danger
Threatened. tt<
Caves ships From Disaster.
The Nayaio's first important salvage
work was when the American ship Ed.
ward Sewell went ashore at Kahului
about three years ago, The Navajo
successfully foated the vessel. short
ly following this near disaster the oil
tanker Santa Maria was saved from a
like disaster in Kahulni harbor.
When the bark S. q. Allen went
ashore off Diamond Head, the Navajo
rendered valuable assistance and stood
by the doomed vessel until all hope to
save the ship was gone. While stand.
ing by the Allen wreck, a line got
afoul Of the propeller of the steamer
Mauna Kea and the Navajo towed
the disabled steamer safely to Honolu
In. Again when the Mauna Kea slid
of the ways at the Marine Railway
with its sea cocks open, it was the
Navajo which saved the steamer from
more serious damage than it sustained
When the James Makee, two years
ago, was in trouble near Pearl Harbor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
SAYS SUGAR COMPANY
WAS NOT DICTATED TO

NEW YORK, March Sl.-(Assoeiat-
cd Press by Federal Wireless) --Chas.
II, Allen, president Of the American Su.
gar Refining Company, testified yes.
terday in the governments suit to
bring about dissolution of the company
that the fixing of prices and the meth
DDS of distributing the products Of the
company were not dictated by anyone
TO his knowledge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
TAxPAYERS' money
WASTED, COX
DECLARES
Republican Supervisor, in scath.
ing Terms, Denounces Policies
Of His Colleagues You Are
Playing Politics and You Know
It.. He Tells Them. Il

Breaking silence Of FIFTEEN m nths,
Supervisor Andrew Cox created a sen
sation at the meeting Of the toard Of
Supervisors last night that paralyz,d
the members of that body whom he
rorndly denounced the other members
Of the board for the wasteful mauner
in which the money of the taxpayers
Of the city Of Honolulu had been ex,
pended on read work in the last year
This bombshell was exploded by Su.
peryisor Cox after the board had pisse /
two hours in trying TO devise some
means to make up the $4,000 deficit
that the county is facing.
Tue board has been h1lding caucus, ,s
for the past five days and has iuQplei
with this weighty question as to how
the $4,000 deficit is TO be met. Some
Of the members at first were in favor
of cutting down the force Of different
departments, while OF were in favor
Of a straight ten per cent cut all
around.
crapples with Problem.
After q short regular session the
board adjourned until eleven o'clock,
aud then went into coHmittee of the
whole TO discuss the financial condition
Of the county in detail. s..
Supervisor Mcclellan briefly outline
the condition of the county, and asked
for an honest expression from membe 4
Of the board as to the best method OF
meeting these conditions
Supervisor Markham strongly op
posed the elimination Of any Of the
county employees, arguing that to meet
the deficit in this manner would throw
forty men out of employment and upor
public charity. x
Supervisor Cox avoided discussion OF
the subject aud favored leaving Il
heads of departments the question a,
to whether there would be a ten pei
cent cut IN salaries or corresponding
! redne tion in forces. y! y. Y
~ apcrsisof pacheeo boiieved fh2f b,
eliminating number Of city AN,
county employees the efficiency 81 tn,
several departments would be crippled
He referred especially TO. the police ant
fire departments. He said that tn,
/ elimination process was not good bust
ness or good politics. He believed tha
by straight ten per cent cut no favor
itism would be shown and the "higher
up" in the government would be affect
ed rather than those holding minor po
sitions, Mr.. Pacheco said that IL tn
other members Of the board fsgore,
elimination he believed they shoul
eliminate as few men as possible an
run the government on safe and san
lines. .a,4g pa
Not Invited TO Caucuses.
Supervisor Hardesty said he cha
| Continued on Page Three)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
Lewis CLAIMS JAPAN
WOULD TAKE HAWAII

WASHINGTON, March 80. --(Asso.
ciated Press Cable) - Discussing the
Panama Canal tolls legislation, Senator
J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois today
stated that II the United States inter,
yened in Mexico. Japan would seize
HaNan ana tne philippines, while Rus,
Fia would seize Alaska, with the re-
suit that the Panama Canal would re,
main unfinished, owing to the fact that
the army and navy would be divided
in the defense Of the Nation, He stat
ed that he believed that even England
was becoming unsympathetic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
KIYOURA ORDERED TO
!. FORM NEW MINISTRY

TOXIC, March 81. = (Assoeiated
Press by Federal Wireless The Em.
peror has ordered Viseount Keige XII
youra to form a new ministry to re-
place that which resigned with Premier
Yamamoto. This action was taken
after Prince Iyesati Tokugawa, presi-
dent Of the house of peers, had declined
the Emperor 5 request that he form a
new government. '
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
Popular Navy Officer Ordered to Mainland
Capt. Babson Detached from Tug Navajo
Has Served Thirty Years in Ser
vice Of United States and Holds
Enviable Record.

Lacking only few months Of hav-
ing given thirty years Of honorable
service 70 the United States Navy,
Captain 9, B. Babson, retires from the
command Of the navy tug Navajo to.
morrow and win proceed to Boston on
April fourth 10 await orders.
Captain Babson arrived in Honolulu
on Jnly 20, 1911, in command Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
STILL
ON At TORREON
Huerta s Advantages Are Declar-
ed Exaggerated Son Of Presi-
dent Huerta Reported Killed.

I JUAREz, Mexico, March 3l.-(AssO-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) Re
ports received here are that the rebel
and federal forces at Torreon were still
engaged in battle last night. General
Villa has remained silent throughout
the day, but numerous unofficial adyices
received here are that his losses during
the week have been enormous and that
the reports Of his successes have been
oyerestimated. No official news from
the battlefield has been received today.
Eagle, Pass advices say that reports
have reached there that General Murgia
of the rehels has succeeded in isolating
Torreon from all Communication with
the City of Mexico or with the other
federal forces at Monterey and Saltillo,
1t is also rllmored that Col Victor
Huerta. sar Of the President, is among
those killed. as'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
Declares 1t Incumbent Upon
Him to Assume Arduous Duties
Of War secretaryship During
Great Crisis which Great
Britain is Facing.
Home Secretary
to Become Premier
Asquith' s Announcement Astounds
Parliament and Comes After
Consultation With King George
Rumored That Leader Of
House Of Lords May Resign.

LONDON, March 81. (Associated
Press by Federal wircless) Premier
Asquith yesterday astounded barlia-
ment by the announcement that after
mature consideration he had decided, al
though reluctantly, that it is his duty
considering the present great public
emergency, to assume, personally, the
secretaryship of war, succeeding Col. j.
Z. B. Seely, whose resignation, together
with those Of Field Marshal Sir John
French and Adjutant General Sir John
Ewart, has been finally accepted. ys
In order for Premier Asquith to make
this move II viii be necessary for him
to first resign, retire and run for re.
election, as.the law forbids a momber
OF spsfliapsnt from holdine . aalarirl
goycrnment position.
Following the announcement Of his
stand in this matter, Premier Asqnith
left the house dramatically, while his
supporters cheered wildly.
Consulted Only With King.
Premier Asquith, before his decision
to resign and run for reelection appar-
emily consulted only King George. The
premier is in fighting mood and 1t
appears that he proposes to make re-
organization of the army fighting
issue. I..
Colonel Seely, entering into the de-
bate, declared that the whole army
system may have to be recast. Geueral
Sir Ian Hamilton, inspector Of oversea
forces, suggested Sir John Freuen as
successor to Seely. II was then that
Asquith made his surprising announce,
ment. I s,<,. o..
" McKenna to Be Premier. =
An election will take place in about
fortnight, at which time it win b..
come possible for Premier Asquith to
assume the duties of the job he has
inflicted upon himself. ..gs
Home Secretary McKenna will as,
sumo the premiership. AK
Niscount Morley, government leader
in the house Of lords, is exper.tel to
resign, he having been instrumental in
the drafting Of Colonel Seely's offend.
ing additions regarding the Ulster serv-
ice. Ht
Election without Opposition.
No Irish Nationalist uttered word
in the house following Asquith 5 an
nouneement. A large section Of the
Unionists favor allowing Asquith's 5 re-
election without opposition, which
would allow his return to the house
one week earlier that if he was opposed
Both houses debated the army ques
tion yesterday but the arguments sim
mered down to mere assertions. One
side declared II was all plot to seduet
the army; the other side declared II
was all plot to crush the Ulster
coyenanters. There were denials anc
counter denials and heated personal
titles. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

Chief Executive, hoping thereby to
cloud the issue in personal fight.
From London Sir Edward Grey
echoes the remarks Of President Wilson
in an emphatic denial of any bargain
between the United States and Great
Britain over the Panama Canal tolls,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
Fugit!ves Are Wiped out.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, March b.
{ (Assoeiated Press by Federl Wireless)
Refugees arriving at Piedras Negras
yesterday from the vicinity of Mon
cloya confirmed the fears Of those who
have been waiting for news from the
front. The refugees report that Gen.
eral Murgia Of the constitutionalist
forces has captured and wiped out sew;
eral bands of federal fugitiyes from
Torreon. a#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

DOuGLAS, Arizona, March n,-(As
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless -
The steamer Benito Juarez, Captain San
Continued on Page Four)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12
anrac etnStmeminEriicm.

Scrr So6n q. Soaaio, Der bier III
Baltimore in 1898 oaS eriie llnier-
lccboot bolitc, liegt icbmer ertronft in
ieiucr @obmiua 5u 9Ieparf g5sS.
Ninoer ipieItcn nit TlciidIermencr.
Nlit cinen 5leiihernteiier ibmer8-
bait pcrlcbt muroe aeitern @ormittao
in Dem Grocery 2aoen BON Soiepb
Govue, 99r. 900, Siio.aenmooo.9loe.,
ton Dem IS Sabre alien @alter go.
binion BON 9lr. 7i6, Siio.2oiewooO-
9lpemle, ser z Sabre olte Setter
geeGom BON 99r.906, Siio.aenmooo.
9Ipemae 9iobiniou lieB oas @leiier
onf Die Sono oes iiinaeren 2nabeu
fallen nno wuroeu Dem 9ebtereu bel.
na6e orei Singer aboei6uitten. Or.
Sorocc g. Eitlop bon 9lr. 3027
S'0onneasSiraBc nobm oen perleB.
len auaben IN @ebanoluu9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

BON @oItor @. @. SD0er. Dem CuS.
@eiitli6en oeIeitet.
Ger @ottesoicnit am @rnbe mar
fitr3 uno einorudspoll. Ter @rdii.
oent lieB iein Saupt alli Ole @ruit
iinten mo IieB ieiuem Scbmer3e
ireien 2aif. 9Ie6eu i6m ltanoeu lei-
ne l06ter; oie 1Gr1ncn iiromien ibm
iiber oir @augeu imo 9lnoere tonn.
ten ebeniaIls ibre 9brGnen nidlt IN.
terOriiden. gioAoem i6lieBlid ser
@eiiilide oen Segeu geiprodeu bate,
orebte ii6 Der Yrdiioent ulbig inn
uno begab iiH nnd ieiner autiHe.
9ls Der Sar9 nit Groe beoedt mar.
mIrOen Die rciAen uno toitbaren
9lumenipeuoeu auf oem @rabe aiii.
getbiirmt gluf Dem @ege gum
@ra6e paiiirte ser 9ei9eu3ug oas
SaiIS, in weldem 6rou ggilion ais
Vldohen gele6t batte. 9luf allen Sei.
ten uaren Sceuen melde oie s,il.
genoia6re oeS 9rdiioenten mo Ger
Geritorbenen Oen Se6euoen ms @e.
OddtniB 5nriidrieien.
SSn peuigcr ais pier Stuuoen nab
9Intitnit oeS 2eideu5ugeS bcionoen
iih Der &r0ioent mo ieine glnae6ori.
gen pieoer ouf oem 3uge nab Der
Wun0rShnunt1fn0t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

Sciterreih, on coles Sous,
Sted' Oeine 5o6nen aus,
Sab iie inn @inoe we6en;
2oB' ourb sic g9elt fe ie6en,
So6 Selterrei6, bod, bod Seiterreib
bod
Qir mlr lmO INNER sir
2e6en umO Ster6en mir,
Seut friid lmo iligenorot6,
Morgen am S6ladtfelo toOt,
Sod Seiterreid, bod, bod Seiterreid
bod
Sterb' i6 fiir's @aterlanO,
Stub id in @ottes SonO.
3ie6' nit 0en @lmoen mein
SaudSenO gum Simmel Elm,
Sod Oeiterreidb, bod, bod Seiterreib
6od]l
Srene 6larf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

Dor ser elterliden @ebnung lit
qcitern 9Io6uiittog ole 8 Sabre aIte
Nlorv GoitenSfp, pom Ger. S11, Dit.
gratt. .5troBe, bon einer 9(iito.Groih.
tc Scr ,Steuort Iori 50" ii6eria6.
rcn woroen. Sie erlitt iAmer56aitc
9crlcbungen on Der linteu S6uIter
mo am &opie unO muroe bon Dem
G6ouiienr Soiepb 9liharoion, uou
9lr. St7, @oliunbia49lpenue. nah Dem
St. Soiepb' b's-Soipital gebraht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12
Nrei Germintc.

9Sie ser ilngircnoe @oli5eimaridaa
9io6ert 9. Garter, Dem .0eutiden
GorreiponOenten1 mitt6eilte iino ser
@oIi5ei Oie folgenoeu Grei ais Der
miBt an9emeloet woroen 9iapmono
aellD, II Sabre alt, non 9fr. 1929,
@crnorO-StroBc g(rtbur Seal, 19
Sabre alt, BON 9tr. 707, 5iiO-9lobins
ion-StroBe, unO Sames Bombing IA
Sabre alt, bon 93r. 444, 9toro-@at-
teriou.@arf.9lpe. GellD 1T la6m aui
einem SUB uno Bombing ioIl mil iei.
nem Nobrra0 Deri@wlnOen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12
scina6e in gI6snaSfauaI ae'uaidJeu.

G6riItina .9eggs, oos 8 Sabre oIte
Eo6tcrc6cn BON 6rou Niargorctbe
9eQgs bon Gtr. 92S, Siio.Streeper.
StroBc, mare mG6rcnO eineS @epit-
terihtrmeS INN eit @aar in eincu gIb.
5ugStanol geipaideu woroch more
uidt cili 9leger Dem &inoe 81 Sillte
oeeilt. Sran 9eggS bate nit i1rcm
&inoe an Der Gde bon Galtcrn' lno
9inmooO-9lDeuue einen @oggon Der
..Golouo.Eorf-Qnie" perlaiicu. 81 Der
StraBc itnnoeu Die &allermallen
pelhc ooS MGohcn bci'm SerIallen
ocS S9oooous iortriiien, etipa eiuen
6albcn SUB bod. Ger 9teger lprang
6erbei uno 6rabtc DaS &ino IN Si;
cbcrbcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12


Cine Gpiiooe aus Dem Nehih 0eS
enaliiHen @eihipaoers in 9iuBlono
er8G6lt sic fouierpotipe SenihiiAi.
no. gnS oaS @ublifum bel ser Se.
lidtigung eineS Greaonougbt aui.
merfiom oen GrtlGrineen ocS ..s.
renoea Oifi5icrS loliibtc, riei oieier
ploblid aus u@enn i6r 9uiieu cure
sSlotte ihneller bmneu piir0et. fonn-
ten mir Teltihlano III Shcrben
idlogcn~ Nus Dem @eiihtSaus.
Orud Ger Shills9eiubcr t6nnie man
idlieBen~, irbreihtsoial SenIlbtldino
ooaB oicie g9orte 6ei nieuano Gin be.
ionoereS Gnt5iiden leruorrlelcu.
@iele 9iniicu iii6ItfiIl ioaar peiu'
lid berii6ri, 3gRql, lid inter oen
ShiiiSbeiudern ooN9 piht menia
Gcutidc bciquQenng9gHgp Die lluae'
nicri6eit oeS Siii3iqrs oils ,Srcdbeit
eribicn wos ie 6oIbloit olid aus.
iprodcu.~ Syroniih bcmertt oie
Senlidtidiun ooB oie Siii5Icrc ocs
nod @icl acionoteu @eihwaoers oort
wo6riheinlid cine anoere Sprade
gcrcoet 6dtten- Gos lei ibrigcus
SiemIiA gleidaiiltia oen peocr IN
9luBlanO nod in Gcutihlono peroe
man iih pobl oni enolnte @orte
pcrlaiien. Gonn ober acbt bic
Semihtihino nit Ger ruiiiihen sSn,
telligeu5 ihori ms 0eridlt, oie Dor
oeu engliihen @diicl in piiroeIoIer
@ciie ani oem 9ouh lieac. GaB sic
oiiBielen ruiiilhcu 2rciic Sen enc.
liihen 9eiucb nit allcr N0flitbfeit
eupiongcn mlIBten, lei flor, fir sic
ruiiiide @eicllidoit o6cr mare ole
groBte 8uriid6oliuna am @Iotc &c.
peieu Gle ruiiiihe @eienihoit aber
fenne nidt oaS @eiiibl Der eigcueu
gSiiroe; lie ihloee Dor oen Gualan.
bern Ha0 Gos iei 10 peit aegangeu
ooB Oos Siootober6oupt pon Ct Fe.
tersburg. @rai Golitoi Die 6n0ldn-
Der bei Dem 9onteit ser Staot olS
Ole ..eoellte 9ioiion ser g9elt" onar.
toaitet babe. NO bleibt ga Der
3mei6lm00cnoiie2
EdKe 5nr Sleiie in's 9InsIunS be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

Son Dem Dod oeS @c6duoeS 9lr
10, SiiO-Sia6.StraBc lit geiieru
9lo6mittoo Ger in 9lr. S19. Sit9ol.
timorc.StraBc mo6n6oite Eetcr SelI-
tbel, a6aeitiir5t. @r rcparirte Oas
Cad fiir Oie 6irma Soicpb Slider &
So6ne, g1r. 6 s Siio.Sig6 StroBc,
ais iih Der llnfaIl creignete. IS
iieatc iid 6craus, ooB Scnt6el mn
lei6te &crlcBimgen am &opic crlit.
ten 6attc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12
0ot6uIiIdlc cyramcnIioo.

g9ic cine Ccpcide cous @ittS6urg6
mcloet, Bat scr Central '&creiu Der
aot6olifcn bcibloiicn cine rationale
lSrallcn-2iga 5u ariinoen imo ais Or
aoniIations Gonlite iin0 Die iolgcn.
sen 0omcn ernonnt worOen SSrol
Moru Gi6enlaii6 bon @ric; SSrali
9oriic @ieier uon 9iodcltcr; ,SraiI
9luQuIt Gobrbahcr BON G6irago, II.
Srau 9uguit Springot BON @liIwol'
fec
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12
iSram geiIiOnle NeerSinmnn.


------
Die lebten Gbren fiir oie peritorbeue
@ottiu oes @rdiiosnteu Der Ser.
Staateu. Ger 2ei6en5ua be.
peote iid olrd sic Stdtten ser
aiuObeit ser Sooteu. Cine ciu-
OrudsOole, a6er ciuiode 9eideh.
icier.
9lone. Co. H. 9(uauit. II 6ron
9ooorom @ilion, oie @attin oes9ra.
iioenteu purOe 6cute 6ieriel6it oui
Dem Wlprtle SiQ Srieo6oie SUR leB-
ten elpigen 9fn6e eebettet. Ginior.
mig arau mar ser Simmel uno ser
9iegen rieielte nionoton bero6, ais
Ser Sarg luugiam in oas @ra6 bin.
obgeienft pnrOe
Tas @rab 6efinOet ib ne6en oem
bon i6rem Batter uno i6rer Wlutter,
in nidt oQ5u GROCER Gntiernums ite6t
oos Saus, in peldem 6rau @ilion
ais iunges 0ldOhen le6te Sod am
9l6euO trat Ser @rGiioent oie 9fiid-
relic naf @ai6ington an.
EauienOe 6otten iib 81 G6ren ser
Eooten in 9lome cingeiunOeu, trot
Dem lag ii6er Der gali5en StoOt cine
feierlidbe, 6eilige Stiae.
linn 1913 llbr 91odmittaes laugte
Der @rtra5ug al uno menige 0limi.
ten ipdter baben odt 8ettern Der Ga.
Gingei6ieoenen oen Sorg, Den MIR elm
ein5iger 9liitbenfron8 ihmiidte, ans
Dem @aggon. 0ie @loden idmmt.
lider &irben ser Staot beganneu
Elm oumpfes, pebes @eldut uno e6r-
iilr6tsuoll ent6l0Bten iib Ole Sdup-
ter. 9iahitebenoe Serrcn tru9en Die
9a6re: Goworo Z. 9ropn bon 9(t-
lanto, 9lo6ert l1. Sopt g9oOe 6,
NoDt mo 9Iat6ou 6oDt bon 9iome
@. g. 9lrion bon SoOonua6, nan.
oolp6 9lrion ino Gomaro Z. 9rown
jim, lmo Sranf 6. @ebreat6, ut.
lonta.
Der @rGiiOeut, sefoIat bon Setrc-
tar @1c9looo inO oeiien @ottin. Srn
imo 5ron Sapre, SRI. g8ilion, Gro.
ieiior 9lrion uno onoeren na6en Der.
wonoten, bega6en iit raid in oie
bereitlte6en0en g1oaen, Sieroiti iebie
icb Der 3ug in 9emcalng mo iii6rte
our6 idpar5-orapirtc StraBen SUI
Der GrIten @resbDterianer.@irhe.
lleber 800 Gerponoie nno Irelnoc
ser 3anilie @ilion uno glrion Bat.
ten iid) bereitS in ser fleinen Stride
perionlmeIt, ser eleideu Stride, mel.
DIE 5rau @ilion emit 5u beiu1en
pileote, ais ibr @oter, @oitor Goparo
3. 9lrion, nod ser SeeIiorger Oeriel-
ben mar. Gas SSnnerc 0eS @ottes.
6oiieS NOR cbenfaas ihmar5 orapirt
pllro bier up9 pa lep6tete eill 0rQBes
meiBes @litmeu-9lrrongement berOor
Ger &atofolf mar rings BON einem
9liit6enmeere umgeben, Ger Gbo.
pin'ihe Srouermorid ert6ntc beim
Gintritt ser Eroilergeielihnft. Gin
fur5cr cinfo6er @ottesoienit nuroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

30: Sciidjtigun9 Oes gIQuoriunIS, ,9at.
tern Eorf, gielu 9)orf.
GornittoaS fl ll6r 45: 9llisihtg
na6 Eerro Morine SIM (mooerncs
Strono6oteD, Staten SslonO, per
Boot, Spo5iergang i'm @olOe, ,O5eau.
6oOen II. /. N.
Z. September, &ormittogS 10 ll6r
30: SIN reierbirten Soole oeS 9io-
tur6iitoriiden @hielms, Central.
%arf, @eit ST. StraBe. 9lagemeiner
Eednifer Eag &ir5e Gortrdgc
Seii6tiemg Oes glatlr6iitoriihen
Nhleuns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12
gSnrSc 6anOarciflidJ in einer gSirtb.
Idlaft.

Sobn Sobnon bon 9tr. 1900,
Ooflcp 9(bcme, We!der am 08on-
too 9(6cuo in Scr @irtbihoft bon
Scr0iuono Gang 9h. 2001, Dit
6oOettc StroBc berboitet ipnroc,
hottc iiA oeitern &orulittag hi Der
norO0itliden @oIi6eiitotion ouf oic
9(ni6uIoiglmg bin ongcblih cinen
tbdtli6cn 9lnoriff ouf Gborles 6.
@or0ing bon Sporrops Aoint Der
iibt 8u bo6en 81 Derantporten. Gr
mir0c ihulOig befunOen lmo bonn
9SoIi8ciricbter @olOen 81 $25 @elo-
itrofe Oeirtbeilt. Saroing ser be-
icbnloigt mar, an9e6lih eincu gln-
Qriff ouf 2onG @obmou unO oic
@ottin 2on9's pcriibt 81 bobcn,
mllroc frcigeiprohep.