davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
NEWARK TOURIST
UNDER SUSPICION
AS GERMAN SPY
John F. Cutting Attacks Eng
Iish Treatment of Himself
and Daughter.

Several residents of Newark and
vicinity were among the refugees
who have arrived on liners from Eu-
rope during the past few days. John
+. Cutting, O local coal merchant,
of 292 South Seventh street, returned
home from abroad Friday with his
daughter, Miss Antoinette A. Glut-
ting. They were in Europe for three
months and were held up in Liver
pool, England, and for a short while
in Germany.
In Liverpool, while waiting to Sc
cure passage to this country, Mr..
Cutting was accused of being a
German spy. Although not taken
into custody as a spy, Mr.. Cutting
was kept under surveillance and put
to considerable inconvenience by the
British authorities.
Mr.. Cutting and his daughter Wis
tied Homburg, Pfalz, his native city.
Although delayed in leaving Ger
many, Mr. Cutting declared that he
was treated with the greatest cour-
tesy there. He criticised the British
authorities for their treatment OF
him. @
He is warmly in sympathy with
the German cause, and sees victory
ahead for the kaiser's forces. The
/ ANtWdi htIf5 lfHailiy SCCQI PdoSti 8 - ~
England. Before leaving Germany.
Mr.. Cutting received word that he
had been appointed by Mayor Hauss-
ling to serve on the committee in
charge of Newark's 250th anniversary
celebration in 1916.
Mr.. Cutting and his daughter were
forced to remain in England for sew
eral weeks before they could obtain
passage home. While in Liverpool
he had some difficulty in convincing
the authorities that he was an Ameri-
can. The Newarkers secured pas
sage on a tramp liner. Mr.. Cutting
found fault with the provisions made
for passengers on the trip over and
with the exorbitant prices charged for
passage.
Rev Henry Gerlen, assistant rector
of st. Philip Neri's Catholic Church
in Court House place, has also re-
turned from abroad. Three steam
ships bearing American tourists
locked in New York Saturday and
another last night.
DIR. and Mrs. B. II. B. Sleght, of 644
Clinton avenue arrived on the Vader-
land. They were marooned in Eng
land for some time and witnessed mo-
bilization of British troops.
Mrs. e. o. Thompson, of Maple
wood. returned on the Campania.
Mrs. Thompson was in England dur
ing the mobilization period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
Palmer Witness at Probe
of Senatorial Primaries

Z WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Represen-
4ative A. Mitchell Palmer. Demo-
cratic candidate for United States
senator from Pennsylvania, appeared
today before the Senate elections
committee in connection with the
Norris resolution to direct an inves-
1igation into expenditures in the SEN
atorial primaries in Illinois and
Pennsylvania. The resolution is di-
rected particularly against the cam
paigns OF Roger C. Sullivan, Demo-
cratic candidate in Illinois, and Sem
ator Boies Penrose. Republican cam
tiidate for denomination in Pepnsyl-
wanna.
Representative Palmer gave infor-
iniAtion relating to protective organi-
cations of manufacturers in Penn
syivania, alleged to be financially in
terested in the Penrose campaign.
Representative Ripley, Progress
ssive. of Pennsylvania, also was on
the committees witness list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
Trent and Trieste Await
Liberation by Italians,
Socialist Tells Milanese
By the Assoclated press.

MILAN. via Paris, Oct. 5.-A great
meeting was held here tonight and
Signor Battisti, a Socialist deputy
from Trent, Austria, made a speech
in which he said that he was much
touched by the imposing demonstra-
ton. He could only say. as a son
of Trent. that 1t was awaiting liber-
alton by its Italian brothers.
THE liberation of Trent and
Trieste" he said, means the accom-
plishment of duty left as an
heritage by the great makers OF the
fatherland,"
The enthusiastic crowd following
the speech, paraded the streets and
the attempts OF the police and
carabineers to restrain the people
were in vain. At the Montenegro
consulate the crowd made a mani
festation of sympathy and then
marched to the monument of Carl
baldi. where other speakers delivered
fiery speeches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
Fumes of French Shells Have
Deadly Effect

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Telegraphing
from Paris the correspondent of Reu-
ter's Telegram Company says:
THAT the fumes of the famous
French 3-inch shell have a most dead
ly effect in an enclosed space is
shown by scene that met the eyes
of the French penetrating a chauteau
occupied by the Germans and which
they had just bombarded. Entering
the drawing room they found a COM
pany of wurtemburgians petrified in
action.
Some were at the windows taking
aim with their fingers still pressing
the trigger, while others were at
the tables where they had been play
ing games with cards in their hands,
while still others had cigarettes In
their lips. An officer stood with his
mouth open as IL debating an order
and all the corpses looked absolutely
life-like."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
SHARP SHOOTING
MARKS TH|RDDAY
OF NACO BATTLE
Maytorena, Changing Front of
Troops, May Endanger Lives
of Americans.

NACO, Sonora, Mex, Oct. 5.-Pot-
shooting by both sides opened the
third day of the battle of Naco to-
day. Governor Maytorena's troops so
far have made no progress. General
Hill, commanding the Carranza gar
rison, reported his losses up to day
light today as six killed and eight
wounded.
Hills scouts reported this morning
that Governor Maytorena was dispos-
ing his troops in q manner indicating
an intention to attack the town in
front. This would materially increase
the danger to life on the American
side of the line.
One of Maytorena's gun crews fired
shrapnel shell today. Instead of
flying over to Hills entertainments,
the shell burst within Maytorenas
own lines. On the other hand, Of
ficers of the American border patrol
report Hills machine gun fire as eff
fective.
NACO, Ariz., Oct. 5.-Private Will
son, of Troop G, Tenth u. S. Cavalry,
who was wounded by a stray Next
can bullet yesterday, was taken to
Fort Huaehuca today. His wound is
said to be slight.
Mexican agents on this side of the
line reported that j. +. A. Campbell,
one of General Hills officers, made
sortie last night with d small detach-
ment, and captured twenty-five OF
Maytorena's Yaqui Indians. All were
Immediately shot.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.-Represen-
tatiyes of NEWSSTAND Carranza and
Francisco Villa will meet in a gem
eral peace conference at Aguascaiien-
ties October 10. This decision was
reached late last night by unanimous
vote at a session of the chamber OF
IDENTITIES. The vote came after a
long debate on the right of civilians
to participate in the conference. NO
decision was reached on this point.
A conference will be held today to
fix the date of the departure or the
peace delegates for Aguascalientes
and also to arrange the matter of
civilian participation in the peace
conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
Burglars Kill Special Officer;
Escape Through Coal Hole

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Harry F..
simmonds, a special police officer.
was killed and Louis Blankenberg
was injured early today by two men,
who Simmonds ran across in the en-
gine-room OF an East Fourteenth
street theatre. where he and Blank
enberg were employed.
Simmonds was shot twice and
stabbed eleven times, and Blanken-
berg, who ran TO his assistance, was
rendered unconscious by blow on
the head The murderers. who es-
capped through a coal hole, are be-
lieved by the police to have been Nsur-
prised by Simmonds while attempting
to reach the box office, In which were
the Saturday night and Sunday re-
ceipts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
Tuckerton Wireless Station
Repaired With U. S. Apparatus

TuCKERToN. Oct. 1.-The naval
officers in charge OF the Tuckerton
wireless station have substituted an
American made sending machine for
the apparatus that was disabled as
the result OF an unavoidable accident
last month. They will continue their
experiments week or so.
Theodore r.. Lemke, general man
ager Of the High Frequency Machine
no idea when the station will be re-
opened for sending purposes. The re-
sumption of business will depend, he
said, upon the success Of the new
machine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
Indian Celebrants Disperse
Warning |. w. w. Factions


GLASGOW, Mont, Oct. 5.-Indians
in feathers and blankets fell upon
and dispersed Industrial Workers of
the World itinerants whose clashes
Saturday cost four lives. The In
dams work was bloodless. so far as
could be learned.
The Indian police from reserva-
ton near Poplar. Mont, were called
upon and responded, with number
OF braves, who had been hastily dep-
ut!zed. celebration was in prog
ress and all were gaudy with paint
and decorations.
1t was learned that Saturdays
troubles arose from internal dissen-
sions and that one bullet which
killed A. j. Giantvalley. q civil en-
gineer, of st. Paul, Mimi, was a
stray one. The other three men
killed were members of the band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
French Cir Hurt by Bomb knits
for Soldiers

PARIS, Oct. ga visitor who went
to see Denise Cartier, the thirteen
year-old girl, who was injured by a
bomb dropped by a German aeroplane
two weeks ago. found her knitting
jerseys for soldiers. The surgeons
had amputated one leg above the
knee She said with unaffected cour-
age:
IF I have been courageous I am
sure any French child would have
been the same I am content to lose
my leg for France
The mother of the child, who was
sitting by her bedside. said TO the
visitor: ~ have no SON and my hus-
band is past the mobilization age I
thought myself beyond the reach Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
To Attend Convention

The twenty-fourth annual conyen-
ton OF the National Council, Daugh-
tiers of America, will open in Con-
vention Hall, Hotel Martinique, New
York city, tomorrow morning. Past
State Councillor Mrs. Eliza Apgar, of
this city, will be one of the seven
delegates to represent New Jersey at
the meet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
Americans Loath to Quit
Germany, Consul Reports
Nv the Annotated press.

LONDON, Oct. 5.--Julius Lay, the
American consul general at Berlin,
has advised the United States en-
bassy at London that he finds diff
Guilty in persuading Americans that
1t is advisable to leave Germany, as
they prefer to remain.
About ten Americans on an aver
age arrange daily now through the
American relief committee to leave
Berlin. The London committee has
each day only about twenty appli-
cants for assistance. Most of these
are from Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
Bulgaria and Turkey Threaten
War on ROumania, Is Report
Bx the AssocIafed Press.

ROME, via London, Oct. Bull
garia and Turkey, according to a
Vienna dispatch to the Giornale
d'Italia, have concluded an agreement
whereby they win attack Roumania
If Roumania abandons her neutrality.
The agreement provides for large ter
Turkey at the expense Of Roumania
and Servia.
Austria is massing troops. contin-
ues the dispatch. on the Roumanian
frontier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
Turkey Increases It's Custom
Rates as Part of New Policy

WASHINGTON, oct. 5.--Notwith-
standing the protest of the powers
including the United States, the Tur-
kish government in carrying out Its
program for the abrogation of the
capitulations, already has proceeded
to put into effect the new and in
creased customs rates proposed to re-
place the low arbitrary rates fixed in
the capitulations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
Auto Stolen First Might

CAMDEN, Oct 5.--Samuel Mcintosh
told the Camden police yesterday that
his new $1,000 automobile had been
stolen the night before from his
garage at Delaware avenue and Mar
lxet street. He had 1t only one night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
FOR SALE

Half a million used granite paw
ing blocks taken from Broad Street
and Springfield Avenue. For particu-
liars and price apply to
C. M. SHIPMAN,
Gen'I Spct. Of Works, City Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05

neither Napoleon
LONDON Oct 01O Russian indicate that the
tier has ended in German the Auguowo which
las been under since If 1t
that opportunity
the has been
relieved inves
An official commandant of the German fortress
Berlin version of the fighting while oze particularly
sian frontier generally victorious
appear be
undertaking the offensive They
Gaica ntrencf
gathering the side
that there fewer than 4OoOOoo
repetition of the long and ard
of the struggle in
rance a certainty
dscredted the rnmor
hardly possible for the
nghboood of Cracow is distinctly
ability cover
of Uhans the western area
dispatch the News states that men,
the returned Gaiea declares
heights and five miles from
retail
headquarters 'front.'
n dispatch received at PetrOgad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05

Shoes were originally
made to protect the feet.
No one expected them
to be comfortable and
no one was disappointed.
Coward Good SenseShoe
is the modern embodi-
ment of foot protection
and comfort. A favorite
Coward model that con-
stantly finds new wearers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05

while IN 1870 1t
being merely a for honor.
In the furious
says neither adversary called
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
By the Associated Press:

correspondent Reuters Iele-
transmits the following Official report
from Vienna by Marshal Potioreck:
invading East Bosnia have
region which far from
the arena of principal action started in East
already Two Montenegrn
fighting completely ueieate
and repud the border and
with
had previously looted BOSNIA
the northern part of the country nan
full battalion of Servian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
By the Associated Press:

PARIS Agency dispatch Nish
b;ngs following Servian ONCE;
have approached the
Austrians who occupy the heghts
on the right bank of of provisions
Kenak the Save the Austrmns a'aeAe
theirow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

1O-Piece Antique Ivory Suite
with inserted glass tops. includ-
ing twin bcdsteads (onel.
Reduced from 81 1850 to
Adam Brown Mahogany Suite
one. Reduced from $4,000 to
Same Suite with Twin Bedsteads
one. Reduced from $4,000 to
Beautifully Decorated Adam
Antique Ivory Suite (one).
Reduced from 81 $4,000 to
Apiece Charles II. Suite (one).
Reduced from $4,000 to
Same Suite with Twin Bedsteads
one. Reduced from $1,000 to
Colonial Mahogany Suite (one).
Reduced from $4,000 to
Ivory Suite, including full size
Cane Bcdstead with carved ends,
Dresser, Chifforobe, Toilet
Table and Somnoe.
Reduced from $680.OO to
Ivory Enamel Suite, including
Cane Twin Bedsteads with
curved ends. Vanity Dresser,
Chiffonier, Chair and Rocker.
Reduced from $4,000 to
Very Fine Satin Wood Suite,
consisting of Twin Bedsteads,
Dresser with separate mirror,
Vanity Dresser, Chiffonier, Desk,
Table, Chair, Rocker, Bench and
Foot Rest (one).
Reduced from 81, 487.50 to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Spe5ialiit geiagt fdon 9erlobuilgeH
81 g8aner geporoenl" W
nDonn Deriiebe id oller0iugs 0eine
9priibt s
sS@er3 beifeitel Ql6er ipenn i6
ieBt pl0Blie6 BEN Ropf 3um 6enjter
rausfede. uno Der g9ino nimmt mir
meine 6nube ab n ioll ic6 ooun ais
pOblbeiiolIter grisonefii6rer oiif eins
nal roBeta6l inter inejne 6eerI1ateu
ireten2 9lee, entz ober tpeberl Sin
3uriid is niH.
@iitoria CAB ibm re9t, Dis oer
3ug bielt, itieg Elm @err elm. @r lus
cine 3eiiung, Die ct ii9 miteebraht
bate. @r ipor Elm tleiner uub onz
lteinenb tur3liGtiser 6err, uniGeins
bar unb in einen eilliqheu 9plilgp
paletot oetIeibel, ben er. ii1 iipds
lintiI1 gegen 9ittorid berbeusetib,
ouf i9rem 9lebenplaB oufbing. Dabei
trofen feline unbeitimmt blouen glugen
ibren 8lid, un0 gIeidiam Iha6tefn
inter oieiem Bid, uobm er fi9r ges
genii6er 9lob M o
@ittoria fab nod, ipie er bic pielen
8lumeu muHerie, tiirs gu ibrent rSos
ter biniiberic6 un6 I'D oann pie6sr
in feline 3eitung Dertiefte. g(Is er
bann @ittoria beim S9lieBen pes
6eniierS bebilflih mar unb i6renl
aleib al nobe lam, itommelte er ets
mas, vie. nparbon, qndoige 6rdu"
Das beluitiete @ittorio. 9ffenbor
belt bieler frenOs iinee Waonn iie
fir 4apos 6rau. @opo in ieinenl
mobiihen iibertrieben eIeeanten
Qln3ue unb i'm GAmud ieiner Ih0nen
neuen Saarproai iob d6er auA ibie
um9epanoelt aus @r tonnie ftboh
fir einen Gbemanu gelien, Der feiner
jungen 6rdu oerliebt bos Supee NIT
Rolen gefiillt boitc
Der frembe HeiienDe blieb Dbne
Eeilnabme fit feline llmsebung Grlt
eine @ierteiiiunoe ipdter iab er Bit
ioria gro5 nn aIs lc ~ ibrem @nter
ingte y0ier nuib ungefdbr S6IoB
gl9eubsrg Iiegen. sic nur ben Ihos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

8iftorIa einIiiegen, glid einem tlelnen
gIumenlobeh 8ittorio mar ipirilin
oeri6rt 9eipelen Donn bate bic &ns
pelle eineu 9uld seblaIen un0 bas
tleine Renneburg 6otie binter ibneE
eeIegen 9itioria Aa6m bic 8uiettS
unb Ieote lie in bos Giepd6neB. Damn
breitete iie srit fir ben Batter unb
tonn fit iid cine 9ieiieoede aug unb
bolte iicb Elm BUD 5um Geien berpor.
nGlfe Seruldlem Der 9eilige
Starobdus. 9luG in Der 9ettiire
lieB Iie iid bon niemanb ebenfopeniB
Die pon Sonte 6ermine @orihriFten
ma9en.
@intonig ratterno fubr Der 3ug in
ben f0unigen Wiorgen bineiu. lleberall
itanb Boa @eireloe in Puppeu unb
otmete bic quft iommerli1e 6eiterfeit.
4olterno ginas iibeg Uei9en. raus
l9enD ourH bic Mdloer In i6rem Iats
ieil @riin, oonuerno entlang an ben
8ergiudnben, unauf6altfam einer fros
ben 3utunft entqegen.
@ittoria fab iiber ibr BUD binauS
in Die porbeiflieoen6e Welt. @inmal
iur3 naH Der Qlbfabrt mor ber Sberit
emporgeI9redt uno bate nd1 einem
tleinen Softer aefu6f befriebigt la
helno, als er i6n unier ben 8lumen
bergrobeu oben i'm gleb fonb unb als
i'm 9ittoria fraeeno aniab, CAB er
i6r Ieie6t 0erlegeu sur @rtldruug:
.6m oa lit ndntlicb Elm @tiid BON
mir fel6f briu lin ben berflirten
Softer babe i'd oirett Sorge. Wenn
mir i'm einmal Ite6en lieBen
.Sppite nur bod Du nit Deinsm
trauien 8lonoboar BAIT teine Qlbnune,
ipas es beiBt, lpenn iih unlereiner NIT
einem fallnen 6oorbsutel upO einem
DupIifot oa5u I'm 6anoioffgr berums
ic5Ieppeu mlB."
nllho mar 0enn bic Dubleite n0s
tig9"
o&inb, i'd iags Dir; menn elmer
pl1Blid ieine qeriide berloren uno
nibE gleih men GrIoB bei Der 6oub
eebabi bat, bu finO, bat mein 8srliner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

erlt, 6giJ 6o6epunti Ieiner iorperIihen
un0 8siitigen 9iihHgteit erreidte.
81 fdhb 1lIo iia9 Oiefer 9erec6uuug,
an beren Rihti9teit ct gar nihi lebr
Sibailtas, 19lerdbe i'm 3snitb. Sin
W|dhn, iBie er gebaut morl @iner Der
jiingien BrisaoeFiibrer Der Nrmeel
sRistcfEidyb 8pmmanbeIr" bate Der
.dItsIk Nistmeiiier geiteru IN Der Der
obibieDungstdfelreDe geiagt Bon
.ScbneiD" battle CT oeIproHen llno
BON .5euerasiit", uno ber CUTE Oberii
Bate bic fhmuH3elnoen @eiibter ni1i
geiebsn bic ein8elne 6reHodhle oes
Aegimeht8 babel auigeitedt batteu.
Sie bdtien i6ren Dberit germ aebabt,
dber isin lbneioiger 5eusrgeit mar
man1mal rebt ausgieb.g geiueien llno
ipenu er ii1 NAL 70 ridtig auseelsbt
baite, ber ,9robe 6uip" oo mar lein
Qluge troden oeblieben Sn Der gam
3en Dishli3eit bes Gberiien Iollte eS
nur eiu cinSiges UloI Dorgeiommen
Iein bah iid] FteiiDilig elm Wldnn bel
ibm Sum 9urihen eemel0et 6atte,
unb Der aud nur, ipeiI er, pie man
iih ersd9lte. bor6er bel Sagenbed
Tierbduoi9er getpeien mar.
Der Qlbl1ieosimmer3 Der DlgaDros
goner mar alIo gefoBi, ais iie i6ren
6errn unb Gebieier bon iih 3ieben
lieben.
9lun ber fH0nen &ommonoeur8s
iphter ipeinie man feline 1rone nad.
@ie lpnr iioI8 unb ypabig1. iuie bic
menigen iibereinitimmenb tontotiert
baiien, bic iie i'm Gnufe ber lebten
5lpei Winter 81 Eiidc geiiibrt batten.
9lun qing iie, uno non lpiirOe iie nid)t
bermiTen. Dlon battle Ieine FfIiht
aelan, mo6ten iie nun anoere tlin.
Gie polIte 1o9 binaus unb bo
bate iie ia IN oer Reiiben3 @eIe9enbeit
gl6er an ben n0ligen @brungen IieB
man cs nint febIsn. Tds gau5e Diff
5ierforps mar nit ben Domen anf
bem 8abniteig oemeIcu bic Regle
meuislupellc Batte 8eipieli unb 0as
QlbieIl, IN bQS BET DberF unp6rduIein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

ueu Wolol"
nDu fonuii re9t boben, idgte Der
0berit. oMaIO bats genug, lln6
babel fagt 6einrih, oaB Der irnee
Wlenib nia mol Sdeer it'll"
Damn muB er iisb aber fur1tbar
6bens SD m0ate mid ni6t einen
9Binter lang irunitten zines foIHen
Moloes Ionglpeilen."
nMirb ouc6 Mnt bon Dir oerlangt,
itein 4in6.~ " '"'
Damn f6niegeir Batter uno 3o6ter
pieoer, un6 Der 6reni6e batte ii1 8us
.riidgelebnt unb bic Qfugen geIdIoHeu.
Wns er fir Elm inDnes Yrofil bat,
bahte @ittorio, Sic i'm bon Der @eite
aniob. lln0 0dnn efeie ieltIdm tlei=
neu uno auffdliepo ipsiBen Sdnbsl
Damenbdnoe poren oos. lln0 fe
oa@te oariiber no6, ipas Der 5ren0e
ippbl iein tonnle. Sic lam ober
lii%t barouf
Ser ggalb lpiro, nieOriger unp
bOrte f4IeBli4 gang nuf 9Run tos
men idon Rirdtiirme uH0 -SAorns
iteiue in Si1t. @nen bieler, oerein=
Selt lm bas Mei1bilG ibres 8eitints
nungsortes beruutliegenoef Sieinz
foblenperte ASA
Ser Dberit fab ud4 Der llbr.
,QBif itno gIeih 0a, @itp Z
sic nidte. .SSn 3ebu Maimlten.
Der Dlitreiienoe Sog ii1 uvlitdnpF
lin bic 6onbldube on
nie alt mag er fem 2 ftagtt iih
9iftorio. @s mar nibt leiht 81 fas
qen. @r tonnte preiunb3pon8ie, er
tonnte aud breiBig fein, 1as @sii4t
mar bartlos llnb run fab |ie. boB
er aud i96ue glueen bate. 59aOe,
ooB er 70 tlein 1T Dqhte iie.
Der 3ug fubr Iangfuni uno belt
on 9iitoria batte oar niht bemerit
bdB iie fh0n cine gon3e 3eit lang
8pfher 6duietn unb @drten fubrcn.
Die &upeetiiren Durben aufeerifs
fem Der 2drm bes Saupibobnbpfes
i6riIlte burd bic iibsr6atbte GinS
fa6tts9oIIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

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