davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
TRANSPORTS To
BRING STRANDED
CITIZENS HOME
rsv MORNING ,ouasA. SPECIAL LEASED w,ssi

Washington. Aug. 1S.-Five army
transports and the big Panama rail-
road steamer Cristobal viii be sent
abroad to bring home stranded
Americans in the war zones. These
vessels. which will sail as soon as
they can be made ready. will accom-
modate 5000 persons; several thou
sand more will be taken care of by
ships to be chartered by diplomats at
foreign ports, and regular liners UNI
der neutral flags are expected to al
ford transportation within the next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14

Providence, r l.. Aug. a. The In
ternational typographical union con-
vention voted TODAY to hold It's 1918
meeting al Los Angeles. CALI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
CENSORSHIP Of
CABLE OFFICES
MAY Be ORDERED
President and Secretary Bryan
Discuss Stringent Methods
TO Prevent Violation Of
Neutrality by BelIigerentS,

Washington. Aug. 13.-president
cussed at length plan to apply at
all cable offices in the United states
the same censorship which recently
has been placed on wireless stations
TO prevent neutral territory from be-
ing used as base for the transmits
sion OF military or naval information
to the belligerent countries of Europe.
At the conclusion Of the conference
II became known that the president
and ar. Bryan were virtually agreed
that an impartial enforcement of neu-
trality would require censoring of
cables as wei as wireless. A new
phase was called to their attention,
however, which has delayed final de-
cisien until tomorrow's cabinet meet
ing. This is the comparative ease
with which Great Britain could evade
the censorship at cable offices in the
United States by having all her mes
sages sent by telephone, telegraph
mail or messenger over the Canadian
border for transmission through the
Canadian cables at Halifax. n. S.
The German charge d'affaires liz ex-
pected here tomorrow and after the
cabinet meeting, 1t is believed, will be
formally advised of the decision of the
Washington administration.
Protests Are Made.
Strong representations have been
made to the state department not only
by belligerent powers, but also by the
great commercial interests against any
attempt to control either the wireless
systems or cables. They pointed to
article viii of the Hague convention
to Justify their contention that the
United States is guilty of nnwarrant-
able Interference in their business in
establishing "A censorship. This arti-
cle reads
"A neutral power is not called upon
to forbid or restrict the use on be-
half Of the bclligerents Of telegraph or
telephone cables or of wireless teleg
raphy apparatus belonging to II or to
'ufnlfdHltN VI pr
Another article Of the Hague con-
,ention forbids belligerents ito erect
IN the territory of neutral power
wireless telegraph station or other APP
oaratus for the purpose of communi
,ating with beligerent forces on land
" sea; or to use any installation OF
his kind established by them before
he war on the territory of neutral
power for purely military purposes
ind which has not been opened for
iervice of public messages
This clause would not apply to
Narconi stations which were estab-
ished long before the war and used
or commercial business. Whether 1t
would apply to the German stations at
ruckerton. ~ J., and Sayvillc, n. Y,
would depend upon the question OF
act as to whether they were military
stations or had been used for public
messages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14

Drawing of one of the new
ornamental lighting posts
which we're lighted last
night for the first time.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28

White Silk Flour. K. K. Ration & Son.
 Silver Moon coffee at K. K. Rat. ton < Sons.
 A. M. Edgar was up from New port Monday.
 Blank notes for sale at The Journal office.
 Full line of tinware for sale at J. II. Holderby's.
 Fresh cheese on ice at Prid- more's Restaurant.
 Full line of feedstuff at K. T. Harrington & Sons.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street, Newport.
 Prof. B. F. Cash of Logan town ship was in town Saturday.
 Best quality fresh creamery but ter at Pridmore's Restaurant.
 For Sale - Four good mules, cash or credit. K, K. McHenry.
 Builders hardware of all descrip- tions at the Newark Lumber Go. 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Fever or Chills. Price, 25c. Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn chops and oats at J. H. Holderby's
 All Calicos, Sc the yard at the Golden Rule Store. See Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co., BateSville, Ark, for new seed rye.
 Luther White of Newport was the guest of friends in town Sun- day.
 Charles MeCurdy left Friday for Miami, Okla, where he has good position.
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries i'll Newark, at ]. H. Holderby's.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28
RH0ROsED AMENDMENT TO T.fy coNsf1TuTIoN or TaE srATu
 u Tz A @A N ~

oF aARKANEAs.
 foiIowing n so,dt hereby given that tho an amendment to the State Itonstt, tuition, was passed by the Gen@raI Assembly at its regular session of aSts. a.,t,. ana that the same will be State at the next general eIoo, It ,ta,, the to be held Monday, september f1,b A'Af' Ior adoptlon or rejection.
 tropossd Amendment No. 15.
 nos.d .. ,n' Following Is hereby pro- constitution of the state of Ar kansas. and the same being snb,lt. t ted 10 the electors of the State next genera genera ei.ct,oaj q, rejection at the ana Representatives. if maIo,Jta ,gt - . oI the electors voting at nrcb ety asy st1, aioh adopt such amendment the sarT,e % tution 9me of th part of the consti to-wit. 'he state of Arkansas ,r, That Section Fifteen 15} of Ar+to,. rive S5) Of the Constitution of +ba a s.at tlCte St NI.Ahsas' as amended by Amendnen9 NO 1s, declared by the Snealtar nf ttt tLit House of Representatives ponNTT o1 IFo,I,. or the 1oth, 1918. to have been adontad bs amended so as to read as follows. o0
 Sectlon 10; The members of ths Can eaSI eaS AsseHply shall receive as their sstary s.1y the sum of Seven Hundred and Fifty G750.00) Dollars excent +ba e4 4e, anu uent or the Senate and Sneaker cf th House or Representatives each o4 ,,l[...s e.e snail receive as his salary Fjvb+ iJ,S, dred and Fifty f&850.00) Doi3ar. tnr s@ns @ term or two CD years. and in ad. dltlon 10 such salary the menber. or tb. General Assembly shall recsft5. fIae t,.e cents per mile for each mile travef.d ,n going 10 and returning from the seat ng government over the most dfrAct ,,S practicable route Said salary sbs1t bs payable In ths following manner tosugtts Five 4b.oo) Dollars per day for inc y9rst hundred days of any regular session of the General Assembly; Provided tba Ifeslaent or the Senate and Speaker of e tne nouse oI Representatives may draw DIX Seool Dollars per day for the first hundred days of any regular session The remainder of their salary shall bs paid 10 them quarterly on the first dov or January. April, July and October of tho year following any regular sess{on or the General Assembly, and the Audf tor of State shall draw his warrants in IaVor or tho members of the General Assembly on said dates for the amount of salary due each at that tfms and mall same to the members at their re spective postofffce addresses No mem Der of either House shall rece{ye any salary or emoiuments for his services other than is provided for herein rha terms of all members of the General As- sembly shall begin on the day of their election.
 The above resolution was filed in the ofrlce or tho Secretary of State on March $. 1913. VI
 Each eleetor may vote for or nratnnt the above amendment
 Witness my official signature this 18th dsy of February. 1al4
 EARLE ". HODGES,
 tbeai1 Secretary of Stats
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28
LETTER FROM H. (. SCATES TO
 VOTERS OF INDEPENDENCE co

before you candidate for Sheriff of Independence County have been citizen of this county boyhood and have always tried do the part of the community where live
 Gentlemen political alignment has place ghtuly in local affairs than petty local differences have in politics The things that fit for office honesty courage ability to attend to the business of the office.
 The very short time between and the election will allow all of you but shall appreciate your support If fit to make Sheriff. promise clean fearless administration that you need regret be ashamed
 Yours respectfully, Advertisement H. c. SCATES.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28

Adams Bros. will sell the high est patent four, while it lasts, is pound sack for $1.
 Ten cents--One dime-- will buy three large boxes of best Matches at the Golden Rule Store.
 Mrs. Julia Harrington returned to her home at BatesviIle Wednes- day, after a pleasant visit here with relatives and friends.
 C P. Vaughan was in Little Rock Friday attending a mee ting of the executive committee of the Arkansas Stock Growers Associa- ton.
 c. M. Fields & Co., have opened a poultry house on South side of Front street and will buy all kinds of produce and pay good prices in cash.
 Mrs. Laura Arnold and daugh- ter, Fid, and Miss Virginia Morgan spent Friday at Batesville the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Burton Ar hold.
 E. F. Matheny, after a pleasant visit with relatives and old friends here and at Batesville, left Satur- day night for his home at San An tonic, Tex.
 We have a few copies of "The Life and Sayings of Jeff Davis" for sale at The Journal office. In cloth binding $1 50; in substantial paper binding $1.
 1 am in a position to handle property for sale anywhere and if you want to buy or sell, it will pay you to see or write me. F. 0. El- Ter, New ark, Ark.
 Miss Willie Roe returnnd Mon- day night from Calico Rock and Pineville, where she spent a few weeks very pleasantly visiting rel atiYes and friends.
 Miss Mabel Wilson, who has position with the Golden Rule returned Sunday night from Cot ter where she spent some time visiting relatives.
 We are long on Twist Tobacco. Best straight Kentucky Leaf Tobacco s twists for 25C, at the Gol- den Rule Store.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E. Lee, after pleasant visit here with relatives, left Wednesday for Des Arc to spend a few days before returning to their home at Cotton Plant.
 Rev. E. A. Horn who is engag ed in a revival meeting at Strang- CTS Home, near Alicia, writes that he Is having a successful meeting. Up to Wednesday there had been 40 conversions and he had receiv- ed 5 into the church.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28

, when you want it, advertise in The Journal.
 W. T. Bruce, a good citizen of Dota, was in town Monday on business.
 Mitch Carter, a we'll known cIti- zen of Batesyille, was in town Tuesday.
 If you have a farm for sale list 1t with the Henderson Real Estate Company.
 Best, freshest and cleanest stock of groceries in town at k. K. Rat ton & Sons.
 Roy Umsted and Tom Barker of Newport were visiting friends in town Sunday.
 Adams Bros. will sell the high est patent four, while 1t lasts, AS pound sack for $1.
 H. C. Scates of Pleasant Plains, Republican nominee for Sheriff, was in town Tuesday.
 Fresh weinies and bologna saus- age every day in the week at Pridmore's Restaurant.
 J. $ Crawford, a good farmer of Wycough township, was in town Monday on business.
 Misses Bertha and Audra Mash burn of Batesville were the guests of friends in town Sunday.
 For Sale.-120 acres good hill land; 60 acres timber. Price 5000 Joe Garner, Magness, Ark.
 c. c. Hugg, one of the Dota neighborhood's best citizens, was in town on business Saturday.
 E, L. Jernigan of Charlotte spent Sunday in town, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Jernigan.
 Miss Robbie Meachem returned Monday from pleasant visit with friends at Cave City and Bates vile.
 Mrs. Lizzie Beane of Mineral Wells, Tex, is spending a few days here visiting relatives and friends.
 Barnett Bros Mercantile Co., Batesville, Ark, will have a car of new seed rye about the 22nd of August.
 J. H. Holderby will pay you the highest market price for your chickens, eggs, butter and produce of all kinds.
 Barnett Bros. Mer. Co. will have plenty of the genuine winter turf oats on hand by the 22nd or 24th of this month.
 Yes Mabel, we have p pounds of Splendid Brok- en Rice for Sl. Golden Rule Store.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to J. H. Holderby's and buy your four. He handles the best four in Newark.
 If you want to buy or sell prop erty of any kind 1t will pay you to see the Henderson Real Estate Co.,, Newark, Ark.
 Miss Lorine Luckett returned to her home at Batesville Friday after a pleasant visit here with Miss Hazel Edwards.
 Mrs. ". D. Cox of Cromo, Mo, arrived Tuesday to spend a few days visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. W. Magness.
 W. K. Williamson of BatesvilIe was in town Tuesday on business and meeting his friends, who are always glad to see him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

ATLANTIC HInHrANps, N. J.. May IS
One OF the chief features OF this resort
this season, win be the arrival OF sir
Thomas Linton and his cup challenger
Shamrock ~ II has heen hs custom TO
select nm anchorage or the shores OF At
lantic Highlands each cup race year and
make the local yacht club one OF his
FREQUENT resorts.
Since the last cur races the Ocean
boulevard has been hvrt. reg'nnnr at At
'art'c Hi"N'onds ard Navo- 1oNn " Van
Mater and w r. Poston, president ~ tho
hoard OF trade. are nlann'ng To entPrta IN
sir Thom"s en- n motor trim over the 1870
mile driveway alone the coast,
Social actvity will be confined to the
hotels until the Casino on the R'urf ooons
next month, From this point CORY
steamer entering ami leaving New York
harhor Is discernihle Concerts every
morning, except Sunday, ouchre and W. lst
parties make this a pleasant mornings
sotOurnng place
Cottage arrivals from New York In
Guide James ], Martin, Or l., y ray,
w, q Farmer j NJ. Carney Ms Mary
7. Morris w, r KELLEY r q R'chmond.
Harry Hull ST. Clair, Albert G. Edwards,
Aus''n Cauaher Tdwnrd y. C"ni,s,
A. C, Darrell, Theodore Npwmon. Oscar
unz, Eugene Delmar. Charles r. Crow
CIV ~. fN"fne ''rOWe' fCho"' " NN"-
tell. Carl Lieber, G, Won Goeben. Mrs
l., Won Weldon, William Plnrus. Charles
Peck, Col r. s. BENSON, Mrs, q a.
Brown. NJ Eiche. Mrs. r.. Loretz. Frank
Armstrong, Paul LHvine. r.. y Lenthi-
Ron. C, A. Case. II V. browne, II C
Tucker. John Gemmell. Jr.. Mrs. c. Ewcl
T, c, Boughton. II, II. Neman, Ms. J.
G, Younes, J. II. c. McCullum, NJ p
Moody, l.. w. Burt. w. c. Grace, Gu.
! Hill and A. L. Lindvilla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
season on June 81 under the Same family

season on June 81 under the Same family
management
The house 10 one of the modern place.
In the Catskills. because It's Management
has kept pace with all improvements and
It Is one Of the Ideal places In which TO
spend a vacation.
The New Grand Hotel. the last OF tho
places on our list. Is located In the west
ern Catskills on the boundary line OF
Ulster and Delaware counties and IT,
location overlooks the valley Of the Esopus
and the Delaware, so from Its wide We
randas. facing south. one sees the cottage
colonies at Pine Hill. Grirn's Corners
and F1eischmann's. As II is situated in
the heart OF n great cottage COLONY re-
gion. embracing the colonies Of High
mount Belle AYR. Grovesmont and
Fleischmann's, where some OF the mos'
prominent people coming to the Ca'skills
have summer homes II Ia ono OF tho
l'veliest OF the Catskill Mountain hotels
The house will he under the management
OF Harrison X Downs during the present
season and all the accommodations Of an
up To date city hotel will be found there.
The rates at the places We visited vary
The ranFe Is great enough to suit all
purses while the wealthy will find IN the
laroer houses, the accom- rnoh1tlons to
which they have been accustomed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
ANGLING AT ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY. Mny 2s.-The Inlet Meet
OF pleasure yachts went into commission
yesterday and from now on visitors will
be able to enjoy tho sport of fishing. The
mackerei are running outside. whilo the
opening Of the pike and plckerel season
Is taking other parties to the mainland
streams. The sport Ia reported excellent
this year
The weeks arrivals from New York In
clude:
Haddon Hall--Mr. and Mrs. James +.
Harper. Miss Caroline A. Harper. Mrs,
Henry Mccain. d. L. Delbrldge. Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Rose, T. p. Kidd and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis z. Whitney.
straad-willlam Livingston. George r.
Rigton Mrs. J. r. Rlgton. Mrs. Maurice
Sullivan, Miss Edyth Sullivan. r. NJ. RI
maud, Mr.. and Mrs Philip Ward, Mrs. II.
v. Parsell and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wirse-
ling.
Chalfcnte-T. w. Won Claim. Mrs
Oliver J. Lynch. Mrs. NJ. g. Kip. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. johnson. Mr. and Mro. A
George Johnson. Miss Margaret Hen
bricks and Miss Sara s. Friedenoers.
81. Charles-Georgc vogel, NJ. s. Van
Alley, MIR. and Mrs %. NJ. Higgins and
Mrs Louis Grafton.
Alamac-J. I. Vincent. r. NJ Cloos, G.
l.. Victorson, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Schlact,
M W. Adeistein.
Shelburne-J. A. Carey
Traymore--wlllam T. Kreppe
Seaside--S. S. Heidelberg, NJ. r. Hen
derson.
Rudolf--G q. Dunbar. Miss Rose
Ferris. Samuel N. Fine. Jeanette r. Gold
son. Mrs. Belle s. Mahar L. F. Philiips
, William c. Forth. Ellsworth Sprague and
Miss Fanny Berry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
TROUT AT BELGRADE LAKE.

BELGRADE LAKE.. Me. May 2s.-Those
disciples OF Izaak Walton VINO spent their
winter evenings fussng over fishing
tackle and porting over catalogues OF
sporting goods firms and VINO with the
opening OF the fishing season hied them
selves to the networks Of rivers in Maine
are being amply repaid II tho reports
from the Jamaica camps are Indications
Of tho fishing conditions throughout the
State.
The anglers there report that the trout
are taking hold surprisingly we'll and
indications point TO record season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

splendid golf courses. tennis courts. min
lature lakes that are pictures OF scenic
beauty. streams that are plentiful with
trout, hotels and boarding houses ranging
In size from an accommodation o; three
hundred to that OF ten or twelve persons
this will give you an idea OF Stamford.
the queen village OF the Catskils."
All these charms have been factor
IN making Stamford a popular summcring
place. but while nature hns been lavish
in bestowing her gifts on this pretty viii
lage the residents OF Stamford have not
been Idle. You will travel weeks before
finding a place In New York State that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

OCEAN ROOMS in private cottages az
N. j., for rent; near hotels. rates
from s7.o0 TO sac 90 per week: breakfast op-
tonal; free surf bathing conveniences 40
dress a, MAYPoTHER, iie Newark Ave.
jersey City. N. J,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

presents q cleaner and more attractive
appearance than this town.
Not only are there social affairs at the
hotels. but every form OF amusement and
sports entertain the summer boarders at
this famous resort The golf and tennis
tournaments. the floral parade and other
entertainments are remembered by those
who have summered at Stamford. The
season OF 1914 Is opening under favor
able conditions and Stamford has never
looked more attractive than 1t has during
the past week.
The hotel men are confident that the
Rson will be a busy one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
NEW JERsEY-Lske Hopatcong.
MISCELLANEOUS.

DIAMOND SPRING INN. DENyILLE, r. ..
OF New York. Canoeing, tennis, concrete
swimming pool, saddle horses, fresh yrGe.
tables, Moderate rates. Booklet. Opene
May 29th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

You who have never visited the noun
tains Imagine u you can a railroad trip
through the Wild grassy mountains OF
Ulster county by the rolling hills OF
Delaware county. where prize winning
herds Of cattle and coscy tarnhouses
dot the landscape, to And at the end OF
your journey at an elevation OF 1000
feet mountain village Boosting OF a
$4,000 water system, supplied from the
pure mountain springs. magnifcently
shnded streets lighted by electricity. with
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

- /. IS q c b II s OP III e ] u o c.
syn Ser ct. Soco6ns-airde beginnt
am 6eutisen Sonrtog nit einem 10.
leneu So6amte Inn 10 ll6r Ole 6e6re
glnoodt oes 0ier5igitiiuoigeu 6je6e.
tes.
&rieitcriu Ell be G.
g9ei66iidof Gorrigon ert6cilie in
ser Got6eorale Sen Serren 8. sSranf
Swift mO SEQ $. 2ealg Die gric-
iterweibe. @rIterer 1T ans Ser Ct
@eters. .@eneinoe 0o6ier 6erporgc-
gongeu uno ieierte in oereu @ottes-
6aus iein erites feierli6es 9lmt 2es-
terer 1T BON @ai6iugton 9e6iirtig
geioe gleopresbbter ino ser @eiell-
idoft ser Sulpi5ioner beigetreten
mo peroen am ct. @iorien.Senli-
mar ais @rofeiioren mituirfen
Contention ser 2utber-
2igo
Gie n2utber.9iga~ bon 9lmerifa
6Glt in Baltimore i6re Gonbention,
melde am udbiten Gienitog beginnt.
g(m Gonneritog errei6t sic Gonoen.
tion ibr Gn0e. Gen Gelegaten mirO,
pie @oriiber Carl 90. Iiltler, pom
bieiigen Gomite ougeOeitiet bat, Elm
iuarmer @mpfaug 6ereitet peroen.
Sn Der n2bric" miro 3u @6ren Der
ausipdrtigen Ielegoten Elm CONCERT
aege6eu meroeu. 8ur glufiii6ring
foumt oos Sratorium .GliaS~ 9lm
Gonneritog finoet cine groBe Ser.
iommhmg itntt. Die gemonnenen
9ieoner iinoErdiioent @rorbille, pom
@euniDIpaiiio.GoQeg, GougreB.9l6ge-
oroneter g2elion. bon Wlinneiota
Charles s. Grieber, bon Chicago,
&aitor Or. 5enner BON 9ouis0ile,
a1, iino 9oitor Or. s. 81. Sret, BON
Goiton.
6rte0ens @emein0e.
glm fonmenoen 6reitag begiunt
ser &onfirnonben llnterridt Ser
Srieoens.@emein0e, an ser Gde bon
MnoiiousStroBe uno Duncan 9lGep.
9lm Sonutng, Sen 81. September,
miro Die @emeinoe 0os 10, Stif-
tungsfeIt feiern. N3it 0ieiem Conn.
tag meroeu oie g(6enogottesoienite
pieoer onfanqen. Gs miro iotpobl
i'm @ornittogs- mie inn glben0-@ot-
tesoienit oes @e6urtstags ser Sc
nreinoe geoodt lppr6pH. Gum sffen0s
gotiesoieuIt iino sic SbpeIterge-
meinOen in ser Staot eiugelaoen.
9lm eriten Sonntag I'M 0fto6er feiert
sic @emein0e, tpie ii6liN, oos ernte.
Conffeit
lIrt6cil aresn Gapiidu @riifit6o
gSaf6ington II. September.
@rdiioent g9iIiou bat oqs bon cinem
Grieeseeri1t in San Sroncisco aus
Seipro1ene oaf Gntloiiung aus ser
g(rmee uno orei Sabre 9unoes-
8udtbous in Sort 2eopcnmortb,
aonias, lautenoe Strofurt6eil gegen
Gopitan s. S. @riffitbs bon ser Sn-
fouterie eeitern beitdtiet. @riffit6s
1T idldoig aeiproden woroeu in
Seattle, @oiby $4,000 9fegieriugs-
oelocr interiblugeu 5ii boben.
@ripileg fir gntitebenSe ganfen.
@ofbington 10. September.
Ser 8unoes.Senot Bat oeltern
Gin 9lmenoement 6uul 8onfgeiet an
oeuomnen moourd eeitdttet miro,
oaB 9onten lmO Eruit Companies
NIT aopitol in So9e bon $4,000
imo 90 Ero3ent lle6erihuB ooer
mc6r lnter oeln &reelou0. .g[6i6nitte
oes @eietes 9unoes @opieraeIo aus.
ee6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
arienstnnr IN NrntidIan0.

9Ius gerlin. Oen 10. 9lueuit, miro
uns geihireben.
9liemono, ser oieie ibperen, oiele
groBen Gage in GeutidlanO mitgc'
madt Bat miro iie ie 3eit ieines Sc
bens pergeiien. Ger Gbarafter5uo,
ocr Dem oeutirben Oihter Ebeooor
8outone ihon aulablih Scr 0lobil-
mohunq I'M Sabre 1870 ais Ser ber-
Dorraaenoite miiiiel cine eigent6iim-
lidje @}iidung BON @ntbuiiasnius H..
Nu6e ser be6erriht audb OiesmaI
oaS qrobqrtiac Bio. 9lur iin0 olle
GhuenIiofeu uueuolid OergroBert
ale W9oBltdbe erfueitert Wlou miro
3alge oopon. wie ein arbeitsiameSt
rubigcs 9olf mic Elm ein5iger Wionn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Ole iporiome @3ogO.
o@mma. ba6en sic Dem @oloiiib
6ente iriicbes gSaiier oeae6en?~
,9ta, gndoige Srau oas lit bod nod
gar nibt n6tbig. Gr bat ia OaS alte
nod nibt mai ousl"