davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
AMERICANS
ARE PRISONERS
Held by Mexican Bandits Who
Wrecked Tunnel.
VILLA AFTER DESPERADOEs
twenty-five Of the Robbers Shot Last
Tuesday-5andits Also De-
stroy Two Important
Bridges.

Juarez, Mexico.-Seven American
railroad men are believed to be prison
ers; the Great Cumbre Railroad tun-
mel through the continental divide is
in ruins, and the Mexican Northwest
ern passenger train which left here
Wednesday morning is a charred
wreck at the mouth of the tunnel as
the result Of the depredations of mem
bers Of the Maxine Castillo gang Of
bandits.
This information simplifying reports
from Chihuahua was received here at
the headquarters of the railroad. 1t
corrects the statement that it was the
Drake tunnel, a smaller bore south Of
Cumbre, that was destroyed. The
Cumbre tunnel is the largest on the
road, 300 feet long.
The names of the prisoners reported
here are:
M. ]. Gilmartin, superintendent Of
the road.
H. Schofeld, superintendent of ter
minals at Juarez.
Lee Williams, assistant manager of
the railroad commissary.
E. ]. McCutcheon, engineer of the
passenger train.
j. E. Webster, conductor.
H. F. Marsdens, express agent.
A seventh American is believed to
have been on the train and was also
employed on the freight train which
was used tn fro the t11nneI
Gen. Francisco Villa, commander Of
the rebel forces, now at Chihuahua,
was enraged at the news, and in a tele-
gram which passed through here in
structed Gen. Felipe Macias, operat-
ing in the Casas Grandes district, to
shoot every man who could not salts
factorily account for his presence
there.
The bandits are believed to be
operating in two forces of about 80
men each, as Cumbre is a hard days
ride from Ell Vale, near Casas
Grandes, where % of the robbers were
captured and shot last Tuesday.
The other detachment, believed to
be under Castillo himself, did the
wrecking, probably in revenge for the
fate of his men at FL Vile. He cap
tured a train Of stock cars Wednes-
day and ran it into the tunnel, where
it was set on fire.
The tunnel was ablaze that evening
when the passenger train from Juarez
was captured and sent headlong into
the roaring tunnel furnace, which was
belching flames and smoke from its
mouth.
Castillo then destroyed two neigh
boring bridges, one Of them construct
ed of steel, and ran two locomotives
over the embankment into a deep
canyon.
Aroused to a high pitch of anger by
the capture of American railroad Off
cials and trainmen by Maxine Cas-
tillo's bandits, posses are being formed
in the Guerrero district to assist the
rebels in running down the bandits.
The posse is reported to consist of
cowboys from the Hearst ranch. Rail-
Dad employees and men from the
MADEIRA Lumber COmpany's plant are
said to be among those who have vol
unteered to assist in the hunt.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
COCKTAILS GUSTS
MANAGER BURKE
COmmissary Head Charged With
Grating.
TWO OTHERS ARE DROPPED.
Suspended Head Of Department Pro-
tests Innocenee-captain 2. o.
WhitIock To Succeed
Him.

Panama. Complete reorganization
Of the subsistence and commissary de.
partments in the Canal Zone, with
Capt. Frank o. Whitlock, United
States Cavalry, in charge, was begun
Monday, after Col. George w. Goethals,
chairman of the Panama Canal Com
mission, had suspended John Burke,
manager Of the commissary depart
ment, and w. F. Shipley, chief clerk
Of the subsistence department, and
had relieved from duty Lieut., Col.
Eugene T. Wilson, chief Of the sub
sistence department, at his own re-
quest Both departments will be
placed on a permanent organization
basis Immediately, and as a result
many clerks will be dismissed.
Colonel Goethals took action against
these officials on the receipt Of the
report of Special Agent Nye, who had
Investigated the charges against
Burke that he had accepted gratuities
in connection with the purchase of
supplies. Colonel Goethels declared
that the investigation would be vigor-
ously pushed, in an effort to bring the
guilty persons, If there are any such
to justice.
Heavy Deposits For Burke.
In announcing his decision Colonel
Goethals read a list Of the deposits
made and Of the properties purchased
by Burke during his term as manager
Of the department, aggregatlng many
thousands of dollars, and said that he
would give the suspended official every
opportunity to show his innocence in
the transactions whereby Luria & Co.,
Of Hamburg, deposited $5,866; ]. L.
Sales, Of Colon, $4,000, and De Leon
& Co., Of New York, $4,000 to his
credit in Indianapolis banks.
These firms were large sellers to
the commissary department and the
amounts in question were traced to
Burke's accounts.
Protests His Innocence.
Colonel Goethals then informed
Burke that in view of the facts he
must suspend him Immediately. He
asked Burke if he had statement to
make, and Burke, leaning over the
table toward Colonel Goethals, declar-
ed with much emotion:
81 can look you or any other man in
the eye and tell you I am innocent.
You have not found one thing in the
record of the Secret Service man that
varies any from my previous state
ments.
81 want to say right here that 1
have never taken cent of money in
my life and I will go before any court
for Vindication."
Shipley was suspended for Gin
competence" Lieutenant Colonel Will
son declined in the absence Of the
records of his Office to explain many
purchases involving Irregularities, and
was relieved from duty.
Colonel Goethals said he regarded
him as only careless and negligent.
Colonel Wilson requested clemency on
account of i'll health.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
BANK HEAD IS s7ea,eo4 SHORT.
Alleged EmbezzIement Wiped Out Sur
plus and Capital Stock.

Memphis, Tenn. = Hunter Raine,
president of the Mercantile Bank,
which failed to open its doors Mon
day morning because his shortage of
$7Ss,S04 had wiped out its surplus and
capital stock, was arrested at his resi-
dence, charged with embezzlement.
Pefore any court action is taken the
authorities are said to be awaiting the
report of accountants now auditing
the books of the institution. The bank
was capitalized at 100000. Individual
deposits total $933,555. Total deposits
we're $1,861, 900.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
COMIC SONGS AT FUNERAL.
Sung BY $4,000 Jews At Request OF
Yiddish Actor.

New York.-Twenty-ive thousand
mourners from New York's Ghetto
turned out for the funeral of Zigmund
Mogulesko, famous among the Yiddish
as an actor and comedian. The crowd
which followed the funeral procession,
led by the Hebrew Actors Club, was
so unwieldly that police reserves were
called out to- keep order. In accord
ance with the dead actors wish the
mourners sang in Yiddish comic songs
which he had written himself and
made popular among the Hebrews of
the East Side.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
$4,000 10 NEwspApER WOMAN.
Miss Bessie Beatty Gets Money Ir
Trust For Poor Children.

San Franciseo.-To Miss Bessie
Beatty, a San Francisco newspaper
woman, $4,000 is bequeathed In the
will of Mrs. Mamie Clementine New
som Maddox, probated in Oakland.
The money is to be used in behalf of
poor children as Miss Beatty sees fit.
Miss Beatty is the originator of
Happy Land" her name for yearly
summer camp in which poor children
ara provided with outings.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
SOON TO NAME RESERVE BOARD
Wilson Will Discuss Names With Nc
Adoo and Houston.

Washington.-The personnel of the
Federal Reserve Board to control the
new currency system probably will be
made known by March /. President
Wilson is centering his attention on
group of men and is looking into their
qualifications. When Secretaries Nc
Adoo and Houston return from their
Western organization trip the Presi-
debt win further discuss the names
with them.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
WOMAN SHOT THROUGH WINDOW
Unknawn AssaiIant Kills Her At Break
fast Table.

Rhea Springs, Tenn. - Mrs. Hub
Center was shot and killed near here
by an unknown assailant, who fred
shotgun thrown window while the
woman was sitting at the breakfast
table in the home Of James Smith, her
uncle. Smith was wounded in the arm.
Oficers with bloodhounds are at
tempting to trail the assailant. No
motive for the shooting is known. Mrs.
Center was Smiths housekeeper.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
KILLED MAKING RECORD FLIGHT
Lieutenant Post PIunges To Death In
San Diego Bay.

San Diego, Cal.-Lieutenant Henry
B. Post, of the First Aero Corps, con-
sidered one of the most skillful United
States Army aviators, plunged to his
death in San Diego Bay, when the
right wing of his hydroaeroplane
crumpled like an eggshelI. Post died
after establishing an American altitude
record or 1920 feet. He fell 500 feet
into shallow water and was dead when
Francis Wildman, another aviator,
reached the scene in a flying boat.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
THE NEW CORPORATION BILL.
Federal Control, Publicity and No Free
Stock Are Provisions.

Washington.-An act that would
force all corporations doing an inter-
state business to incorporate under
Federal laws and comply with strict
Federal regulations was introduced by
Senator Nelson following the decision
along that line in the Banking and
Currency COMMITTEES hearings as to
means Of safeguarding the public In
the listing Of securities on the stock
exchange.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
CONDUCTOR KILLED in WRECK
Passenger Train PIows Into Freight
At Cameron, w. Va.

Fairmont, W. Va.-James E. Boyd,
conductor, was killed in a rear-end
collision on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Of passenger train No. 4 and
freight train No. "a, near Cameron.
G. M. Smith, brakeman on the freight
train, had both legs mangled. He was
brought here to Miners Hospital
Edward Van Allen, brakeman on the
passenger train, was slightly hurt.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
GETTING LIGHT BY WIRELESS.
Electric Bulb Gets Current From
Engine SIX Miles AWAY.

London.-WilIiam Marconi has sue
ceeded in lighting an electric bulb at
a distance of six miles by a wireless
current supplied by a 1OO-horsepower
engine, according to the Daily Mail.
He is hopeful that the experiment will
prove the forerunner, although not per-
haps in the present generation, of wire
less power for the lighting and heating
Of houses.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
ARRESTED AS THIEF AT z2 YEARS
Prisoner Accused Of Robbing Woman
KneeIlna In PRAYER.

New York.-James Morton, 72 years
old, the city's oldest pickpocket, was
arrested after he grabbed the purse Of
Mrs. Anna Logan as she knelt in
prayer in st. Francis Xavier's Church.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
SPECIAL SESSION FOR TAX LAWS.
Gov. Stuart viii Call Legislature To-
aether IN January, 1915.

Richmond, Va.-GoYernor Stuart an
nounced his intention of calling a
special session of the Legislature now
sitting to meet January IL, 1916 to re-
wise and codify the State tax laws.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
ADAMS KILLED AT CARD TABLE.
West Virginian Fires Fatal Shot At
His Companion.

Williamson, W. Va.-Daniel Adams
was shot dead by William Ackerman,
whom he had mortally wounded in a
quarrel at Matawan, near here.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
PREACHER GETS FIVE YEARS.
The Rev. Daniel crantham Convicted
Of Killing Man In Feud.

Of Killing Man In Feud.
Puervis, Miss.-The Rev. Daniel
Grantham, pastor of Baptist church
here, was found guilty of manslaughter
and sentenced to five years in prison.
He was convicted of killing George
Burkhalter in controversy growing
out of an alleged feud between the
Grantham and Burkhalter families.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
WIDE SKIRT SAVES HER LIFE.
Acts AS Parachute When Woman
Falls Out Window.

Savannah, Ga-The fact that Miss
Amelia Bernecher wore an unfashion-
ably roomy skirt, which spread out
like parachute, saved her life when
she fell from the third-story window.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
THIS cELLuLoID COLLAR FATAL.
Catches Fire and Kills Wearer While
At Work.

Hanover, N. H.-A burning celluloid
collar caused the death of William E.
Stone, a painter, while at work in his
shop. His clothes caught fire. Roll
ing himself quickly in snow bank out
side the door, he thought he had ex-
tinguished the flames, when a smolder-
ing spark caught his celluloid collar.
In a quick flash which followed Stone
inhaled the flames.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
WOMAN GUILTY OF MURDER.

Mrs. Ross, Husband Slayer, To Serve
Ten Years.
Fulton, Mo.-Mrs. Susan Ross was
found guilty for the second time of
the murder of her husband, J. Hay
wood Ross, and was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary. She was
convicted of murder in the second de-
gree. The sentence in the first trial
was the same.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

ntr Sic itraiegiihen gobHcu cu0ern audi Den gIusbau
Der 6eungeH imo 6orts Su eriier Heibe fam eH
glusbau Ser SSeitlng g8aridou i'm mooeruen Slime IN
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mo gtcbst uio ibrc @aruiioreu ueritdrft mo ousge
bailt weroon Scrucr lit 9hBlano felt Ginger 3e cIl
rig am Ncrie an 0cr Crec Manarcidbe im0 itarfc BE
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cm IinnHcn Mcerbuieu groBe Giitelbcfehgungsal
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Ter 3ped oicer glulage III naiirgeudB Die Sperrmg
Der Gnabri nooD arontaot ino petersburg. sSIH Slr
ocu ioaieu oic 9ccitigngen etua cine babe Wlele OFT
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i'm S0mecn non SeliinqforS poer 6cinI alien Spca
borg enoiqen SIN 9eientliden ban0et eS b Inn 3pe
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10 Sdmcaiaeraeid)iitcn BON tleiilem aolibcr. Gic
grobtcu aalber olten IN Fou5ert5iirmcu ourgeltelt
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ieltiqma fam Dor gneu bic 9conlgung in 6ragc oo6
cine Uor5iielde 9eberritng oes 6abrUollers 5piibe
0en fnniidcn 5ddreii crnioQd1t mer0en nuiBtc Ncic
g9eoinauna Udrc bon oe neicn 8celti9macn audi lebr
GIT crfilt morocn. 3lu gefdmptng einolIdcr
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ois Sauptormirnig uorgclcbcn, oc bclumiii ulo ocn
gIngrifi auijlmehmcn mean Der 6elno anBerbolb oeS
Qcrcdes ocr Soubiten glitiicluug uimHt Sntcrelont
lit sic Ebatiodc DAB iir Die Sabisen Elm 10 tcncS SEA.
ber BON 30 Gentimeter acudblt wroc att 2l ooer 2S
Gentiueter Gooird lit oic gieidweite Oer9cciianuas
artacrie tart berabaeiebt Gic ruiide Sanbite nit
20 Geutimeter aobcr bat cine bode 5dlilBweite bon
udt aiometcr glber ale oieie 9ldrc, bic BON 6rant
reid augcheBcn mur0Gl itebell nm oui Dem @opcr
IS iiuo 6eitmae mo 6eum9Sperfc, Die rit iertG
miiroci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

ggm T. December GmliB Wl. gagbu, glr 513.
Hprb, ,0rcier SraBe 81 Sabre nlt
Nu .. DECEMBER globert 3. 8cll, gir. 2os.
Noro Wolfe zir0Bc IS Sabre all.
PIN 8 E3cniber GarHp Gcrman I2raclii'
fhee Npiplin 66 1abrc alt.
Schcrn SttaBc 4s Gabrc ali
Nnl 3. December pcnrn 1ifbl, Nr. 4al @llo'
Nobiuiou Stt0be. 80 Sabre nli.
Nn q Hc5cmber 6raucie Olciucro, Noprr
Nopiine poliialp o5 Sabtc az.
slm O. December eelen gl oosuen, glr lo5,
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y0eitterlu0ionl5 5iraBe SO Sabre at.
PIN b 1c5eubcr Qua ruluicuirlus, g,r 6dO
geclt NouipuQ StraBe 80 Sabre uli
qIm g. 1c5embtt Jra Spum, 9lr oA2. aoro.
Ntouowap 29 Sabre GIT
Vim o. Ne5cmber Niayp Nerjn1pluein, 9r
1882. gllceanUa Sirahc. 46 Sabre ALL
gm T. December eunls @llti, AlercDsoolpH
slm T. 1c5cm6cr Mcrrl5 Rwopalu, g,r 905
9toros1reier SifQBc. 65 Sabre ai.
PIN Z. NHgnbcr Nidnrb y. Olaa, 9'r 94f
Nomiiea0. SlrnBc 40 Sabre all.
Pint @. Nc3enlbcr Catherine Weig, 9ir. 49,
Jicroi0u3crnc.2uc.. so Sabre nli.
Nm 3. Dc5einber Tranl T. Sdmcn, Wmrp'
lano 9luqemeiuc Nopiinl. 5l Sabre alt.
Nm o. December Gmln GmWipt WldruoHo
An9emelue 0oipiiol ~ Sabre ali.
gni g. SMcmuet Sba ~ xrafep, Y't lioV
gm 3 Dcjcnibct Qania Mbiir, Gr i02,
Goro. Panlon.Srn6c GS Sabre ali
gm g. Ec5embcr Nlimnd gelfiOu, git li06,
Ni00iiousNucuic. % Nlhre 0li,
Nm 2 0e5ember 9ereD Wnoit, e. Solepbe
Npipiial, 30 Nnbre dli.
gm g. Sc3cmher Nininm 8. 2puHg, Srdni
I'm GOuarcNoipital SO Sabre alt
PIN g Ge3cuber Subn u. 3int, H., Nt
1929. Eiohft 1itnnc 22 Sabre nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

Mat 6i sabre nli. nelebier Goiie bon emma
Malls Iie Nccroioing inoci aln NNiiwoa,
20 llbr Wloraeia bon ieiuer 2sopnna US.
1916. WDrb.eiah, ,Gttnfe, aus ltaii oann iht
N aQihoriucNirne 100 nm 9 llbr NlorgtnS
cinc Mcanicn Qlrile fit lein Seeleuhcil eclren
mrb 9cebuna dui benz apl. Grloiet6tieo
hnie lNcie-Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
GritO55fe.


!, Enmm Wrrem br6 Nnoemeiuen Tenildfn
OreieuUelW."
8ctlnwMlrnq mprnrn Sonncrln NdWMli
inn oen ~. Eeipmucr IN Der NNitut.
lCcs0) 49niic 9lOncn, zcireinrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
1i, nsncIteu ilntcriesbouts Ser cualiidcu Warinc

Die nenclen llnterestOutc Der cusIiihcu Narnc,
rpu ncden. owet iitbcr Detannt ilt peni9cis cincs
.e 81" ourd, oeltide 8aficu SIR Strcde 9ebradt it,
CHI an0cres i'm n0iidcn Ocean rerlorcr 9ing ino elu
ortes 0icIer Gage in oeu 1oroaneleu bon turtiiden
ciediben gctroiicu puroc telcn ourd bcocucnSc
Cirobc uuo acciaertc @eidmiHoigfeit cnei c9ene ~
yiis oar sic linO aud i'm guslaNo ourd asiiibrlitc
0cidreibnqen uno glbbil0un8cn in oen 0roBen tedlu
doi 6od5eitidriiten Gn0laHo ailt betaud 9aooroca
obQIed, iber Gin5cbcten ser @arart pie acwo6nlidj
Gin iucracs 5dpeiocu 6eobad)tct woroeu IT, 1as
Boot IS 4" oos 5u Anaug ocs poriaen Sabrcs in
GienIt aeiteni ipuroc ipuroe ourcb 5dwerolmatincn
bon mebr ais 1900 Fieroerdiien cider Sa6ri oi ocu
g9oier ai cine @eidwiioi0cit pon 6 Snoten ge
6radt Die 2dugc ocs 6abr5euacs betrd0i aIt 50 M'e
ter oe @reitc @ieter sic 8oicrrerordngung riter
NaIer 500 Sonneu 1as llntcrieeboot lit nit eiiien
Wlan fir 0ru6tIoc leegrnpbic perlc6en ouBer0em init
cnen qrober Stcncrrilocr a Der pobe oes @croeds
Doourdj oas Sicuem inter @ocr ucrbcicrt mcrocn
oa. Ios Boot III aud nit eedlitc oisgcattct ole
anl 9luiioudeu mO 9eridwuiocn gebradt perocu ton.
enn gc Ser 5obrt oiti oenl goiicr bat 6 cinen Gc
oona pon etua u 5B bietct einem icnolihc 1orpcoo
oIio Gin 3iel BON tattIider S0be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

Sn gIGcm IL sic @orebuna Dem OeniidDeu @Ogs 81
@Hlic Oetommcu glidt oIlcu oaB lic oemielbeu cine
ae @etrcioe@rnote gesebcn bat e paren " pen gSa
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orosen a2oijen inns iic fr oeii Miter 0erodnet oocr
caecmahi morocu NiI8e bciiten eiucn 6obcu Na5r
Nerib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
RoIthoTer WSnller.

IS iiarb am g. Ne8embcr 1914 uab ldlgercs
NrOnlhcit Wulihaier WMntr ~ Sabre all. ae
iehier 0ulic bon Dlarqarci Ndiucr. Ncrpnnoic
uno ,Srcunbe oer Snmilic Inn a0hiraenou eln.
Qc.abeu bcr Necrbtnung ht3umohncui lpel0c
nm WihuOn ben O. Gesember, Wloraene nm
ilhI bon icncs geobEunn, 9r. 5000, 0nftrn'
glUenuc nue nlttiinoci 6cicrliUcb aeQuiem'
0onnml liir icln zcceuhcll 10 Der Nl. pcf6
Seiu0irdc uri ilbr MorQcn. eclietuno oul
0cm .nl 0cr5 SclifTricoboie" tEe57-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

Gurd 9etounimad)uug Der Observation-Disclosures
iino fir Ole Grtdaeu in ben Don ocn NGudcn belep'
ten beloden 2auoestbeileA Die alien oentiten gfamen
peorr ciugeii5rt worocn. Geutitauo boiit ooB N
ar5e aud fir 3Uci anoere Grtc Don augcnblidlid ebr
0rober g9idt1teit bic oeutiden gsamcH weocr elrac
fibrt pcroen: 1uQ uno @irteu oc iid BUR 3ct nod
inter Der fraul0iiibeu @e5cdjniug Soll, be3w ScrNm
ucrbergen
Pins Dem 1nllm 9eucouim ocr Staot Der Sclifcr
inn feltiiden 9egieu mroe oas ocutidlc Gua ans Si'
r0nuu 0as 0aitidc QSirten, oenn beoe St0otc parei
felt ocm D. Sobrbunoert etra Ocud ln0 0nrD Den be-
fQnntcn GbeillmgSpertrag ban g8rten I'M Sabre $40
Dem lotGruailden cde cnpcrlcibt Oas inter eigeneu
Ser3oacn abcr untcr oelulder Scrrhat ltano Sn ci'
0cntlifen Sinne III g8irten nic 3ebnataite pcs Aelts
itcn Reidjes gcporOcn ocun nit Dem @crtro9e pom
Sabre SAB 1oll5og idJ Die Jrcnumg Der romondel
Sbclc oeS pcltir1ntiinen Geibes BON oeu gcrnouden
oc1 or0ntdjen ans Dem aum0blid) oos cuilac Seut'
idc 9cid) emporgcpadcn ilt.
Wht oem Sabre SAB lit AUDI Der gtamc Ictide lnio
GcmiblanO oagcnicin blid aGporoen nod]oen er 5ll'
crit Si3 ais Ebiotisc iiir 0ie Spradc oeS oronfheu
8oltes in @egcniob 5u ben romoliden mo lapden
5pradlcn aebraudt poroe mar. Nlebr els 700 Sabre
6icb gQirtcn ocnid 1ic lhenigtct Der 9iirgcr IicB
q ci0cr 0ain Ocn 5ron5oien 5uIauen. glad)ocu 8ol
oun BON gouillpn bic 5ta0t cen Sihocn pm Ssrtcn
nit 0em Sonoc @eromois toudl ab0ereiei hattc les
ten bic Sample 3ipden Der Stoot mo oen @lidoleil
chi, III oeren @erolg bic 9irgcr iidl an 6rantreid I'M
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5taot I'M S{rege nit aar Oen 6ilniten nber crit I'M
ggeIti1hdjen 5rieoe piroc @irtcn jn gcldler 3eli
oiidl Ca uno Nleb, an 6rantrcid abgeiretc mo ans
ocin oeutiHc1 @irtci wiiroe oas fron5odc Ncronn,
ans I'm 1onl 9eioe Srte iino 1870 bei 0ranfreid)
rerbliebei obwobI Iie bon oen ocntidc 1ruppci enae
nommeu uorcn mdbreno Dlee pieocr nNt6 9eporoel
III.
91lm rinaal sic ocitidca 0ecrc obcrmals nm Sua
nn6 g9irien 0 0as cbenoIS ociitid1c Sotbriaen uon
0cm 1871 nnr elm 5bcil oil Ieuihlmi0 5nridaeallen
it, 6il0et uieOer cinnoI oen Smplat erbitterter aa
pie sic pcransdtlid aui ole entideiong oes aeolnn
ten Samples i'm g9ccn pom einiluB icn merocn. Nba
aild oe 5ragc ob 1otl iuo Ner0in ooer Gun NM 8r'
ten Ipiclt in oieien aaHpIe cine md]tigc Holle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
lInnnllcnhets rniliIdr 1eItnnner.

efuBer Sen rIi6cu 6eihmaen Sic ndbrcno peg
Sstieaes bcrhie0ne Diale hou BON 0ell 0altdcn ino
ocrlqidAen Aoercu beorobi morocu ino, gi5t eS nod
e;nc @cibc ruiiiidcr 8eitmasDcrie ac9en Iahifaio.
oic ndi ieriia uroe Der Ssricg fam mo pcrhir'
ucric oiq 9lrbcitcf n gloDembcr l9i3 it5r betnnr'
iid 0er riiihe Miniier @rdli0ent aoiow5pw noA
Eors uli Sic 9erbanohmaen Srantrcits init alir.
Iaii0 ueac scr Gcriiorlma ser iiroieaiide @olitio
gc a ser ruiiiid1c @eiigrei5c 3Am N6dlnB so orln.
eul es iolltci oiii ocii Mmid 6raltrcibS oeic Bo.
Htioaen cinea bctrdhtiid]en 9usba eriabrcu ooHt
6nBlon0 iui sale cines aricaes iuiideu Dcatihano
nno 5ranfteidl en irditiacI 9mlocegcuoc meroc 2ic
4Rnahnae 1oiires NIT oer ruden Aeaeuiua oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
glefmiidJtr QIn8cieea.

WlHnnsGgden - ctchgs Qnact Vrompie
Nieniig. M. VI. Nueeo, VIZ. %, ehb.cplvagb'
eraDe. Gelepbon q. Baul 209l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
0ohu gOl. llnolanb.

G5 iar6 1m q Ge5cmbcr 1914 9phn Ws.
llualaub, qelicbier Gniie BON Ntinnie e. W.
Qlaub i'm Wicr BON SO Snpren Gle HetloN
qnna finhci AM Gnunerliaa, 1 llbr yiahmihee
hou ieHcr ltb.en g3obnuua glr. 2936 Nnn'
tiuebnu,MUruuc. aus linif odnn iut VrNeu ~
0obHb cuOuQ.s ril Hit0e Ntoolc'@ltnbe, naga
ret. NeictuHa ani oeul sNonoon Bari'Stieo'
boic (Ee89-iu'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
gSiaiant g1namer.

gs narb am q December 1914 Mtu!am
gpaoiler oflicbicr Baitc cpn Snpnnnu woe
rcr ach ehpars Ia iciucr gAobnung IN lli'
Vrooilnn NJ IT, Co.. Mio 9crponoie nno
Srcun6c nnh boillnii cuaelaocn Der 3eeto.
cnna am YnurrYiiaq, H9 lbr Wlorgens. BON
bcr Jaobuura ieincS S0ipieocrbdiers. Gom0to
cnnars Wr 1904, Ratagecg stgnRs, beidumop,
men. unb bonn AMIR Sl Ntcni.Atlrbe. 100 elnc
mirS l1c5s-i0l
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-23

Fraternal lestvicii &c Sc nasi ze-
LII ne ugodi, cd mlajsih ali sta
rejsih, potem ne pridemo do zdru.
zitve. DO zdaj Sc nj bilo kaj ia.
kega, cato %omenjena tocka zasluzi
pOzornost. (Op. ured. Use to je
~pojasnjeno V resoluciji, XII 10 je
sprejela s. n. p. j.
line organizacije prepustimo
skupni konvenciji.
Ia resolucija je bio sprejeta
soglasno cd gori navedenih dru,
Stew dine "a. maja in poslana v
priobGitev Proletarcu, Glasilu in
Gil. Svobode.
Otto f. Dernall, ~prcdsednik
JOS. StrukeL tajnik.