davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28
BLIND SENATOR
IS EXOAERATEO
OKLAHOMA CITY JURY RETURNS
VERDICT AGAINST HIS
Prosecutors.
NO BASIS FOR THE SUIT
Robert L. Rogers of Little Rock Made
Strong Argument for the
Defense.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-"We, the jury
impaneled in the case entitled Minnie
E. Bond vs.. Thomas Pryor Gore, find
that the evidence is insufficient upon
which to predicate a suit and that
said evidence wholly exonerates the
defendant, Thomas Pryor Gore; and
we further find, that, in our opinion,
the facts in the case were entirely
insufficient upon which to base a suit;
and we unanimously state that at the
conclusion of plaintiffs evidence had
the defendant at that time announced
that he desired to introduce no evil
dence in his behalf and rested his
case, our verdict would have been
the same in that event as the one
which is returned by us, towit: In
favor of the defendant, Thomas Pryor
Gore"
Such was the verdict returned by the
jury in the case of Mrs. Minnie E.
Bond against Senator Gore. The jury
reached a decision on the first ballot.
1t was unanimous for Senator Gore
and denied Mrs. Bond one cent of the
$4,000 she asked from the blind sena-
tor, whom she had charged with at
tempting to assault her in Washing
ton. D. c., in a hotel on March "a,
1913.
At his final words, Gin favor of the
defendant" those near the front Of
the room heard Mrs. Gore utter a sti-
fled cry as she leaped from her chair,
grasped this hand of the senator and
whispered something into his ear.
When she turned and shook hands
with Henry Carpenter foreman of the
jury, tears were streaming down her
face. Senator Gore said:
"The verdict confirms my faith that
truth will triumph. l never for a mo-
ment doubted the outcome at the
hands of a jury"
Robert L. Rogers Makes Charges.
Attorney RobertszL. Rogers of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, long a personal friend
Of Senator Gore, caused a ripple Of
excitement in addressing the jury,
when he charged that ]. F. Murphy, a
well-known Oklahoma lawyer now liv-
ing in Washington, planned the con-
spiracy against Gore. Some years ago
McMurray sought TO prosecute claims
for nearly $4,000 900 fees from Indians
of Oklahoma in connection with the
transfer Of their lands, and Senator
Gore fought McNIurray's claim.
Rogers asserted that Senator Gore
was the only man who had nerve"
enough to oppose McMurray, and in
retaliat ton. the conspiracy to ruin him
had been planned. Oklahoma has a
home for such conspirators," he cried
at is over at McAlester." The state
penitentiary is located at McAlester.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28
Addressed "ladies Of the Jury"

Leavenworth, Kan.-For the first
time in Leavenworth county the jury
in the district court was addressed
Ladies and gentlemen" by Judge w.
II. Wendorff the other day.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28
~ Bacon Left SooN 400

~-An estate Vi red an
p. q 100000, and c casisting
-, 0i real estate ii ,iacon,
49,. IN the will of a, late
1l. senator A. o 3acon,
- .sfe. 1t provides IL after
q his wife and dau pr a
q land valued al early
Be given to the ,ity of
Gk purposes as a memo
- 70 Bacon's twin sous who
Senator Bacon was sue.
mess as well as politics.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28

Natchitoches, lathe dwelling Of
Leopold Levy, Jefferson street. was
partly burned. The loss was about
$4,000, covered by insurance
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
"GOING UP"

the telegraph company yesterday made this statement:
 q understand a number of customers are filing messages with revenue stamp attached. Some newspapers have err roneously stated the stamp is payable by stamp.
 "I beg to advise stamps cannot be used to pay tax on telegrams, day and night letters, and all classes of cable service, as the law requires us to col feet on behalf of the government tax of one cent in addition to the Tegular charges from the person paving for the message and the Western Union Tele- graph company in turn, has to pay the tax to the government.
 The telegraph companies, therefore, must collect the tax in cash and can not accept revenue stamps in lieu of cash. There are no stamps issued by the government intended for use on tclcgrams,"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
ORGANIZATION ALONE GAN
(Continued From Page One)

granted. This is the third or fourth time he has failed to have his fig ures audited by the congress. he said. in commenting upon the matter.
 Galbreath has great hopes and great expectations for the congress. He would like to see it organize a state chapter in every commonwealth in the Union. He expects to see it one day bring to the mining industry all the prestige and standing that the basic industry of great nation deserves. An amendment which was passed to add to the bylaws. he explained, would tend to increase the member ship by admitting thousands of as sociate members, whose presence in the congress would give it a wider scope and more influence. A resump- ton of the publication of the Jour nal, he declared, would be made possi- ble by this increase in membership.
 A nominating committee was named. It is composed of w. G. Swart of Colorado. Mir. sherman of Bisbee. Ari- zona: s. w. Mudd of Los Angeles. George H. Utter of New Mexico and Mir. Thomas of Utah. It will report names for the offices this afternoon at o'clock, to which hour the meet ing was finally adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
PUlL|AM HEADS
 REFORM SCHOOL
Former Sheriff of Coconino County Named as Super intendent of Fort Grant Institution by the Board of Control.

After six months of deliberation,
 the state board of control yesterday appointed Thomas E. Pulliam. If Flagstaff. former sheriff of Coconno county to the position of superinten dent of the state industrial school at
 I't. Grant. He will take charge of
 the institution January l.
 Pulliam. who came to Arizona
 twenty-five years ago, has for
 number of years taken an active part
 in the political life of Coconino coun-
 ty where he has made his home. in
 1896 he was elected to the office of county recorder by a large majority
 and at the close of his second term elected q member of the board f supervisors. For the last three years he has held the office of sheriff ur Coconino county, but refused to be a candidate for reelection this year. He was chosen ater the board had reveiwed the applications of between
 forty and fifty candidates for the po- s.tion
 The appointment of a new head for the industrial school has been before the board of control ever since last spring, when w. NJ. Whipple ten Gored his resignation as superinteo- dent after d brief but stormy admin , lstfallon Since his retirement cn June 30 the affairs of the institution have been in charge of Prof. Gung'l. the bandmaster at the school
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
METALS MARKET

ASSOCIATED PRESS oIsPArCHl
 NEW YORK, Dec S.-Silver, 50h {: copper, firm; electrolytic. 12:S7 to 13.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
"GOING UP"
DICK BREAKS INTO l|MEL|GHT WITH PAIR
 0F BROKEN M|TTS
Dolls Up for Show, Getting So Nutty Over One Girl Band That He Is
 Nearly Tipped Into Street.
pboaDiN Arivo,

Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 9. 1914
 Dear Jim; Bud, got myself all doll ed up last night, polished up my head lights and breezed around to the Coils cum to grab off the big slant at the joy noise they're peddling there Did l get a pair of peppers full? Surest thing you know. Pillow me closely, James. and I'll slip you the stuff
 The Matthews Trio were the first to take a fall out of yours truly. A pair of stags, and a dame And say, cull, the danes got pair of pipes that are way to the merry The gink that tickles the worries is no slouch either. And when it comes to warbling he's a cinch bet, take it from me. He's hep to the yodel, and believe me Jim, it's knockout. Deals out a mess with the fiddle on the side and grabs all bets. They close with a medley of popular stuff that jared my slats all over.
 After that l stood on the brakes and braced myself for the next curve. but too late. I felt myself slipping when Pearl Rosenthal first passed out the how W-do-voud do and l skidded with a crash you could hear all over the vil- lage. She slips out the bird stuff that made Berlin all the grapes and I could hear the gentle breezes blowing softly 1 through my garret. Got one-man band along in the shape of an accordian, and 1 mops clean with it. As usual, my fins got me in Dutch with the gang. After she finished that song I was clear off my nut. I banged them so hard that some wise guy bawlcd me with, What makes you tha way. guy? Comeout of it., you're putting my floppers to the bum" Right away I knew I had the | cue for the slow music and exit for mine, but hate quitter and stayed with the ship. Next she had a spasm of classic. and dealt it with the dream stuff all over it. Then she finished with will have to brace up the sides of that tin shack. cause everybody started something.
 1 Chester and Elota close with a clean cut riot That kid has got himself a pair of fins that are stronger than the landlady bracing you for the overdue kale for the stall where you change your clothes. And the dame with him some classy doll. Oh you hush. Got the night position on the line up, and got away with it too.
 | Well, boy, I will have to ring off.
 to me. So Long DICK.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
''WRATH OF THE GODS"
 IS WONDER PICTURE
Manager Leecraft Secures Tom Ince5 Masterpiece for Exclusive
 Showing

When Thomas H. Ince. the great Mutual Movie director, first broached the idea of filming a thorough going Japanese play with Japanese actors telling the story of the eruption of Sakura Jima, he was laughed at for his pains, and his project was deemed Unfeasible. However he kept at it, with the persistency that is real as well as real genius and has finally evolved d filming that has set the world by the eyes, in his Wrath of the Gods" which will be shown it the Lion Theatre by Manager Lee craft today apd tomorrow It is a true Japanese motion picture play vet contains in it the best of the east and the west, and has an erup- ton of the famed volcano that makes the spectator gasp and shudder.
 The story centers around the con- version of beautiful Japanese maiden to the Christian faith. and shows how the dieties of ancient Japan seemingly caused the terrific volcanic eruption to avenge this con version Of course there is a TO- nance of purest ray serene through out the play, which is in six reels.
 It is universally recognized as the master work of Ince. who has been before the public as motion picture director of the New York Motion Picture company since the organiza : ticn of that corporation. In the mo-
 ton picture field this picture is
 greater than The Darling of the Gods" in drama or Madame Butte-- l fly in opera. It must be seen to be appreciated
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
FRAUD AOS ARf
 LECTURE TOPIC
Ad Club Will Give Illustrat- ed Expose of Fakes in Publicity for Public Bene- fit at the Lion Thcater- To Warn Readers.

The Phoenix Ad Club will present at the Lion Theatre at eight o'clock on Saturday. December IS. an illus trated lecture on Truth in Advertis ing. This lecture is protest against advertising fakes and frauds and was prepared for the national vigilance committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World by Louis Guenther of New York. Mir. Guenther is editor of the Financial World, and is well informed pub fisher and advertiser.
 The lecture takes up fraud "cut- price" advertising, fake patent medi- c.nes, quack doctors. and dishonest mining and promotion advertising It will direct attention to the benefits 10 be derived from Truth in Adver- Using. and will explain the work of advertising men in having advertis- ing laws for the punishment of fraudulent advertising made part of the statutes in twenty states
 The Phoenix Ad Club desires to get Truth in Advertiing' birl passed by the coming Arizona legis lature. because it will be of great benefit to legitimate advertisers, is well as to the general public. A large and representative attendance is expected and tickets may be se- curd from Ad Club members at the ordinary admission charge
 The lecture is Illustrated with about seventy stereopticon slides most of which reproduce examples of dishonest advertising. Secretary Harry NJ. Blair of the Y. M. C. A, Will be the speaker
 It will last about fifty minutes duration, and through the courtesy of Manager Leecraft of the Lion Theatre, those who attend the lee ture may remain for the regular pro- gram of motion pictures which will follow
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
"GOING UP" BRYAN IS ANXIOUS
 ID SEE NEW LAW

By reason of the international aspect of the situation created by the recent protest against Arizona's new eighty percent law, ard out of courtesy to the federal government. Governor Hunt has decided to hold his proclamation of election results until Secretary Bryan has had time to go over the new meas ure and determine whether or not it conflicts with existing treaties with Italy and Great Britain. The gover- nor's proclamation is practically com pleted.
 Secretary Bryan replied to Governor Hunts telegram of explanation yester- day, thanking him for the information therein and stating that he is await ing the full text of the law with inter- terest, and that it will have his imme- diate consideration. Copies of the new measure were mailed Saturday and are expected to reach Washington Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
THOMPSON ON
 TRIAL FOR LIFE
Slayer of NJ. F. Fewel, Pio- neer Freighter, at Desert Wells in July Facing Jury of Peers Today Ill Judge Phillips Court.

The case of w. A. Thompson, charged with the murder of NJ. r. Fewel on July 12 last near Desert Wells, came up before Judge Phil lips of the superior court yesterday According to Thompson, Fewel, d freighter, attempted to become un- duly familiar with Mrs. Thompson that Sunday morning, while he was away, and upon returning and learn ing the story, he secured 32 calibre six shooter, started in pursuit of Fewel, overtaking him in the vicinity of Desert Wells, where he accosted and shot him.
 Thompson claims his original in tention was only to force Fewel to return with him and apologize to Mrs. Thompson, to which proposition Fewel refused to accede, claiming that it would block his wagons to turn them in the soft sand, where
 upon Thompson ordered him to come down off of the wagon Fewel com
 piled with this and was immediate ly covered by Thompson's gun. Thompson in turn being covered by an automatic in the hands of Fewefs
 companion. At this juncture Fewel
 made a grab at the automatic, result ing in Thompson firing, the shot talk ing effect in the back of the deceas-
 ed. The wound was not immedi- 1 ately fatal, the wounded man turned
 and beat his assailant severely oVei ! the head with the butt of the gun nt
 had obtained from his companion. 1 The examining trial attracted great | interest at Mesa and at the opening
 of court for yesterdays session. T large crowd was in attendance, show ing interest still great Practical. | the entire day was taken in secur- i ing a jury, at which task the court
 was still engaged when the recess 1 for the day was taken M. ! Dausherty of Mesa is representing
 the accused. while County Attorney | Lyman appears for the state.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
"GOING UP"
REVENUE STAMPS NOT
 GOOD ON TElEGRAMS
Manager Mann of Western Union
 Makes Announcement.

Regenue stamps are not intended for use on telegrams. The one cent tax must be paid in coin to the Western Union company. Manager Mann of
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
TODAY IS SAFETY FIRST
 (Continued From Page One)

las, Bisbee, Ariz. Paper-"The Administrations Public
 Lands Policy" Hon. John F. Shaf-
 roth. Senator for Colorado. Paper-"The Pending Federal Leasing
 Law" Hon. T. J. Walsh Senator
 for Montana. Address - Conservation State of
 National?" pr Vim. B. Phillips,
 Austin, Texas. General Discussion.
 AFTERNOON SESSION Wisiting ladies will be entertained by
 auto drive and tea at t/ Country
 Club.)
 zoo ?. NJ. introduction of Resolutions. Report of Committee on Alaskan Legislation. Mir. Falcon Joslin. Chairman. Fairbanks, Alaska. Address-"The Mining Industry of
 Arizona Prof Chas B. Clapp, Tucson, Arz. tI-..s Paper-"Federal Control of the Wa ter Power of the Vest Hon. E. \.
 Wedgewood, Salt Lake City. Utah Report of Committee on Workmcn's Compensation. MT. Samuel A. Tay- Tor, Pittsburgh. Pa. Paper-"The Law and Compulsory Arbitration Hon. Jas. A. Emery, Washington. D. C. Papers - "Compulsor4'5 Arbitration"
 Mr Samuel o. Dunn. Chicago, H.; Hon. John A. Martin. Pueblo, Colo. Address-Hon. L. Bradford Prince.l santa F'e. x Mex. EVENING SESSION 500 P. NJ ] Smoker. Courtesy of the Phoenix RoaTd of Trade
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
ORDERS WIRELESS REMOVED
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcHI

BOGOTA, Colombia, Dee. S-The minister of Foreign Affairs today or cercd the removal of the high power wireless at Cartagena.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17
y!mcrifGncr iOlltcn SnnOclSmorinc
UernrDBeYR.

Gfn0eS S6iilabrts SommNar
9ll6crt s. airpou 6etontc gciterm
SAB pclc irrei16renoe 9lui6aungen
con 9cltcn auSgcipro6en miirocn
sic cahpcocr iiir o0cr gcaen Die @r-
riAhmq ciner anerfaniiC6en &ou-
0el9narine icien, rnO 0oB eS Oorlm
onac6roGt lei uoli9e &lar0eit IN
0icicu ,Sraacn 81 idoficn
y,Sn criier Qinie," iii1ric Nerr
&irpan ans, ybetonen 6a@lente, OoB
cs ui6t uot6menoi9 iei OoB oic
Shii$6cioblng msiMdeBlid ans
Qc6irtiocn 9lmcritaueru 6citc5e. Sem
cinSidc5 qroBc5 S&iii OaS je bier
ein- oOer ousaeIauicn it, 6ot cine
9eiabling ans mr. elmer ein5igcn gto-
tionaIit6t qc6o6t. Gagegen ioQten
Oic Ciii3icre ser amerifaniihen
Sdiiic ouM oncrifouiitbe 9iirgcr
Icin. Oas 9anO Dat geulg tiibtigc
9F6micr, Inn ieine SGiiie init
6rau66orcu Niii3icren 5ll 6eicbcn.
GaaS cilmal Die omcrifanii6c @an-
Oelsmorine Oeu @eli9onOel be6err-
Ihen ioQtc, Damn mcroen aib piclc
9laSl6nOcr. Oie Niii5icre Scr omcri-
fouiIc6eu &anOclsilotic wcr0en mol.
len iidl iii 0oS mucriiaaiidDe 9iir-
oerrcht bcperben i1rc Nomilicn
sier6cr bringcn mo lc5 Bier oauernO
rie0crlaiien. Cos inn olleS 9cntc oeS
Gcitcn SAlo0s lmo wiiroen pielc
autc 9rGite 5u Dem 6ieiigcn Bolts
lc6cn 6ill5u bringcn
Ter &iiitcu6ou0cl lit mir in 9lmc-
rifa crboutcu 6o6r5cu0cn aciiottct,
nno oa9 ioute 10 blci6cn a6cr iiir
Sen trauSotloutiihea @erle6r ioQtcu
Sic einibliNiacn @cIlinnimacn er-
iOcitcrt pcroeu. @enu mir iremo.
lGuoiiMe Shiiic fMlicn uollen, Damn
Ioateu mir sic ar0Bteu mO better
lanicn, Die amcrilauiiHc Station
miiBtc 5uei 0rittel on Ocn &ntcrelicn
Scr 9iuicu 6o6cn mo Der @eibdtS4
letter miiBte cbenioas 9lnerifanc:
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17

0ic Campfire Girls in @igB
lonOtomn sic ser IA Sobre often
9lqnes Sio6eao Gromon mel1c oos
9c6cu uerIor ais iic Dor 5ebn Eo9en
lore Srcuu0in bic 1S Sabre oltc
GrelDn Wlc2one, bonn Eo0c oeS Gr.
trinfenS rctten mollte. elm Oenfmol
i'm @ertbc BON $1,000 crribten mol
len, bobcn bis jet 500 geionuelt.
Sin beionOercs Gonitc puro er-
nonnt, ooS 5ur 9lnnobmc BON @ei.
trGeeu bercbtigt 1T. IS muroe Ser
%orihlog genloAt onitatt eincS
IcnfmoIS ciuen 9runncn oil Der 3.
StroBc uno @oitern 9lOcnitc in @ig6.
lauOtoipn 5u erribten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17
3ieacliteiuc ais ggafic.

g(ngciduloiGt ongeblicb &cter
Doqilitus bon 9}r. 5O4 Siio @oco.
5trobc, nil oroBcu 3iegcliteiuct
ouacgriiien mo niB6onoclt 5u ba.
ben crmorten 5lir 3cit 9luton Gbe.
poitis lmO Sranf Seuefis, beioe BON
gr. sos, Siio& o&ocnitroBc IN Der
wcitIiAcn ASoli5ciitotion Gin &crb0r
mclhes bonn 9iiHtcr @ol0en oif
@}ittmoh GormittoQ ongeicBt 1T.
Goguitus liegt Gc0cnpdttig in icincr
gSobmmg an elmer crbc6lihcn Scr
hug 0es &opicS oornicoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17
NeldnISiat einem lIn6etannteu.

0ic @c6cimpoli5iiten GorcD, Dunn
im0 O'0omcQ perboitcten aeltcrn
9}admiitoq 0en 90 Sabre olten SO
lono 8. Oiqas bon 9lr. 210S, DIT
Gofo0cttc StroBc, inter Dem Scr
Oac6t onoc6lih in oic Sduicr 9|r.
COT. glisquitbitroBc, mo glr. 32L
Colt StroBc, eingcbromcn 5u iein.
Sos crItcrc Sous miro bon Soiiis
Gleiu Gcuo6nt Scr S6mudiohcu
i'm @ertbc BON 500 permiBt. 0oS
GoItltroBcn.Sous miro bon 9. Nie-
rcn0o 6cuo9nt, aus mcldcm @ert6.
QcQcn1t6n0c I'M @ertbc bon $139 &c.
iro6lcn lprrocn Der &erbaitcte
murOc aucrit noM 0cn %mlptquar.
tier acbrobt uno bon bort nad Scr
noro0ltlihen @oli5ciitotioiD 100 er
1cute cmcm |crbor orrd Slidter
0eon intcr5oQen miro. &olonO bot
cnqc6lih DerIdicoene ser oeltoblcnen
ShnudIohcn pcriebt mo bcbollptct,
oieicl6cn Don eincm llnbefonnten
ctGoItcn 81 bobcn inter oenen &C.
hcimniBDollcm GuiluB er itebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17
Nhentifiiir..

Der @naGc, lDelCDer am Samra0
an Der Gdc bon Baltimore lmo
G6arlceitroBc BON 0em 9lltomo6il oeS
@rn. @eorge g. @ultcr Don @oi5-
iugion get60tet mr0e, III ols Der -
Sabre alie &m. @ol0tcnl ioentii5irt
morOen Oeden Gltcrn in 9lr. 200I
GGriitianiiraBe, wo6ncu. Gic Wlut-
ter melbc 0cn Sna6en i0cntifi5irtc,
brad it DER Olorghe Dor Sbmcr5 SUI
iannen ais lie Den grdBlid) pcrltim-
melten @0rper i6reS &in0cs ent0cdtc.
Selltc 9(6enO miro Coroner 96am
bcrs IN Der mittleren %oIi5eiltation
cinen Snqueit iIbcr Oen SpO 0eS Ssnd-
ben 6olteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17
SScum siuci ii@ Iic6eu, trent iid Der
brittle.

Scr 9Icger gSiaiam Gorniib bon
Glr. S23, @epon. StroBe miro sur
Belt in Scr iGOlidcn %oli8eiitotion
fir Gin meiteres %crb6r feitgcboIten
ga cr beihuloiot iIt ouecblih nit eli
ncnL Sem 9lcger glcger 0Sobn Slepel=
l0n oc66rcn0cn @fcroe ianunt go-
cen ouf unO Oooon gegonocn 81 lcin.
Sci Dem geitern &ormittog itattgc
6o6ten &er60r itelte es iid beraus,
Bob Gornii6 oos @ei6brt benuBte,
Inn 81 ieiner 2ieBiten 81 fobren.
@GbrcnO cr Oieien I'M SSnneren OeS
@ouies mgeblih 81 elmer Spo5ier-
fobrt einlu0, fibr ein oritter 9ieger
nit %ferO imo S8ogen oopou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17
Sin i6.iaGriacr gllGrOcr,


Ger 0lc0cr gSilliou G. @ibbs bon
ciucm 9loiicugcuoiicu uuf oiiener
StroBc critoc6eu. Ger ouge6.
lihe E6dter ocr6oitet Sit crit
16 Sabre olt sie itrittcn iid)
INN Elm N}ooc6en.
Ginc NleiierlieHerei nit toOtlihenl
ghsgougc ereignete lid geiiern 9l6enO
fur5 nod 9 llbr i'm 9torOpeiien Der
StaOt. 9lnqc6lid I'M Gerlouie eincS
Streites Inn sen 9eiit einer i6wor-
5en Sd0uen eritoA Der 9leger SEQ.
@osneQ BON 9}r. 1885, Mooopear-
StroBe, ieineu 9iaiieugenoiien @m.
Curtis @i66s BON 9Ir. 1928, 2ou-
rcns- SnoBe. @cioe 9Ieaer itebeu
nod in iugeuolidem 9Ilter, @osnea,
ser inter Dem 9}onen o6roaie" be-
fonnt ill., 5G6It crit 16, Gibbs II
So6re
Ole S6ot ereigucte iid6 al ser gde
bon &enniulpana 9lpenie un0 @olO.
SiroBc. Cie beioeu 9uriden 6otten
cincn 9HortwcbicI ii6cr Elm Wldoden,
E61tlihtciteu iolgteL bis idIieBlid
ser Siinaere furjer6ano cin @lener
ouS Scr SoiGe ae3ogen mo oaslelbe
Dem gln0eren oireft ms @er5 aeltoBcn
6o6en ioQ. @i6bS murOe 5ucrlt IN
cine no6e aelcgcue 9lpotbefc lmO BON
ga ipdter nod Dem uWlorplGnOer 500
meopot6iiheu Soipitol" ge6ra6t-
Sier fonnteu oie 9lcrjtc MIR nod iei'
ncu 6crets eiugetreteuen SOD felt.
iieaen
@oSuea ging noh ieincr E6at
iliidtiq plr0c ieOob ge8eu II ll6r.
founl 5mei ShmOen ipdtcr 0er6oitet
mO in Oic norOweitliHe &oli5eilto-
tiou eiuqcIieiert. 9lunOe-S Sergeant
Sro3icr, ScrQcont GoOien ioipie Oie
@oG3iitcn Norris un0 9iupp na6ncu
'icmc @cr6oitlna Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17
garaefanaI.Naf

. Smego, yirY. i6. 9luauit
lmter ongemclieuem GercmonieQ
wurOcn bier geltern ole glrbeiten fiir
Die SInlc9mo oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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9lniprodc, wcIher &eoeu ponStoots.
nuo it6otildcn Seamteu ioIeteu.