davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

From Great Bend. Kansas, comes
a paper called THE Truth About God
aud Life" The editor prints on his
first page an affidavit, duly signed
aud sealed by a notary public. In
which he formally swears that THE
universe contains no real God. that
nan contains no soul and that life,
mind and consciousness cease forever
In each person at death" Kansas
has produced many wonders. but this
Is the first time It has offered to his
tory q citizen who Is willing to make
oath that he knows more than any
body else on earth.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
Blackburn Record.

The high school boys have organiz-
ed u base ball team and are being
coached by James Rollins, who was Il
pitcher for Missouri Valleg college
for several seasons. They played a
picked team of the town boys Satur-
day afternoon and were defeated by a
score of 10 to 6: the teams played
again Sunday afternoon and the high
school % 10 to 6. The high school
will play H~igginsyille high school at
Higginsville Wednesday and a return
game at Blackburn saturday.-Black-
burn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

DIR. l.. /. Shuck and II. ii. Scott ac-
companied by Earl Martin OF Arrow
Rock went to Kansas City Friday
evening to bring back Mr.. Scott's new
Mitchell car. They returned Sunday,
Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
A NICE MONUMENT.

Tipping Bros. % Marshall, have
Just completed the erection OF a nice
carved monument in our city eme
terry for the late Charles A. JOSE
Arrow Rock Statesman,
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
From Our %Exchanges'

The following extra conductors
we're put back To braklng April ): r.
II. Clifford. II W. Brown, J. o. Bird
yes. n. l.. Wolff. j. w. Pool. II. G..
Erummonds. ]. n. Wood and W. NJ.
O'llearn. Brakemcn Il. +. Kruse, G..
!. Harrington. u. X. Davenport, y. T..
Eikost. G. II. Davidson. J. W. billiard.
=. VI. Brown, G. Il. Kirby, II. Fellors.
8. a. Farrell. Il. n. Hickman and u.
G.. Gordon were also laid off.
!. l.. Mattix. who has been an en-
ploye Of the Chicago 4 Alton. In the
car department for the last five years,
severed his connections with the COM
pany Wednesday night. Mr.. Mattix
has rented the Mrs. i.ensick farm,
near Saline city, and will move his
family there the first OF next week.
During the time he has been In the
service of the company he has served
as car repairer and has been with the
wrecking crew. lie has never been
with the wrecking crew. lie has
never been discharged and has made
an excellent record.-Slater Rustler.
Cards are M for the wedding OF
Eugene Hickman to Miss Leila Wood
ut S o'clock. Wednesday evening.
April 18th. Miss Wood Is a daughter
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Norman Wood. who
live northeast OF Marshall. Mr.. Hick-
man II a son of Mr.. and Mrs. !. L..
Hickman, west of Slater. The we'd
ding will he at the home OF Miss
Woods parents.-Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

Miss Laura Heumann closed n very
successful term of school at the For
est Grove school house last Friday.
The closing exercises were held at
night and an excellent program was
rendered and much enjoyed by those
present.-Arrow Rock Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

d

In talking with a Typical southern
crowd in a town where Republicans
are unknown. IL IS easy to learn why
they are Democrats Just raised that
way. Very few favor the free-trade
or low tariff idea and If politics were
eliminated the tariff would be given
an overwhelming endorsement.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

lie Bishop. Ruth Chiswell, Dora Kru-
ger and Bessie Rogers, and Messrs
Samuel Bishop. Douglas Grady and
Newton Pickett.-Miam! News.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

week urged the election OF w. p. Wis
dom az a school director. A convinc-
ing name, to say the east.-Gilliam
Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

The country nj large seems TO be
experiencing an unusual late spring
this year.
The colorcd people got their school
BY a handsome majority. The only
thing to be lamented owe IL that they
didn't get II sooner.
CT
The post office department has
barred babies from the parcel post.
Evidently the stork's monopoly Is not
10 be smashed. as was that Of the cx-
press companics.-Ex.
Il
The tactful husband, some sage has
remarked. never forgets the day OF
the year when II happened.-Youth's
Companion.
The women OF Illinois showed their
colors In last weeks election by vot-
ing ''dry" alomst solidly. and liquor
interests must hereafter look upon
the women voters as enemies. who
must be taken into consideration.
q
A bachelor girl" says q man usu-
ally has only one collar button and
that's either under the bureau or IN
the wrong shirt. Darn the bachelor
girl-she's getting too almighty well
posted.-Ex.
An exchange says. coming events
east their shadows before them, and
IN a whole heap Of Missouri commun-
tiles the band boys are getting toge-
Their these days and planning new
atrocities
At Watts. Calf. they've got a law
point M that will test the judicial
minds of a good many lawyers. A
defendant In court ask a new trial be-
cause one OF the women jurors was
permitted TO go home aud nurse her
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

Homer Jennings was appointed
constable OF Arrow Rock township the
first of the week by the county court
to fiji the unexpired term OF Wade II.
Higginbotham. who resigned
Arrow Rock Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
CONFIRNiI3lb.

The following catechumens were
confined In the lions Lutheran
church last Sunday palm Sunday:
August Burfeind.
Ralph Koch.
Edna Koch,
Laurina Fajen,
Dorothea Wagner,
Clara Wiebusch.
hurn Rapord
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

Mrs. Charlotte Bohn OF Marshall,
spent Wednesday night with her bro
ther. James Swift. who Is very sick,
- Blackburn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
NORTHUMBERLAND ExERCIsEs.

Tho commencement exercises OF
the Miami high school will be held
Friday evening, April II. ut the Chr
|istian church in this city.
] The graduating class OF 1914 con
sists OF seven members; Misses Mol
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

several feet square in the roof be-
fore It was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
News.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

DR.. John Il. Hall OF Marshall was
here Thursday morning In consulta-
ton with DIR. Richart OF the a of
James Swift.-Blackburn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN

The country nj large seems to be
experiencing an unusual late spring
this year.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

The colorod people got their school
by a handsome majority. The only
thing to be lamented over IN that they
didn't get II sooner.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

The post office department has
barred babies from the parcel post.
Evidently the stork's monopoly Is not
to be smashed. az was that OF the ex-
pross comnaugoa -Ev
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

The Arrow Rock Statesman last
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

The tactful husband, some sage has
remarked. never lorgets the day OF
his wife's birth. and never remembers
the year when II happened.-Youth's
COMPANION,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24

Register for the coming election
with Kramer. tf12
Choice tested milch cows and gentle
work horses for sale at BrockWay's.
Mule footed boar pigs for sale. In
quire of A. W. Pray, II miles. south
of Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
Montana Leading Wheat State.

During the ten years ending 1913,
the increase in wheat production in
the United States, as shown by the
Government figures, has been from
SOP 100000 to 1853 900, 900 bushels, a 80
per cent advance for the ten year
period. In 1904 Montana was report
ed as raising two and half million
bushels, and in 1913 twenty-one mil
lion bushels, an increase of over 900
per cent.
In point of quality, Montana has
shown her right to be placed first
among wheat states. Her growers
won the thousand dollar prize Fat the
great New York Land Show in 1911;
the worlds sweepstakes at the Ma
tional Corn Show in 1913, and many
other of the best prizes so far offered
The Seed Exposition of the Montana
Seed Growers Association held in
Bohemian, December 8 to 10, is Offering
substantial cash prizes for the leading
varities, and a good list of special
wheat premiums. The Great North
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
RUSSIANS V|CT0RS IN
DARING NIGHT ATTACK

Petrograd, Sept. 22.-Turther ad.
vance of Russian forces was announc-
ed by the war office. A daring night
attack, the elimination Of a days
bombardment, overwhelmed the Aus.
tran defenders of Dubieck, on the San,
and the Russian forces captured thou
sands of prisoners and score or more
OF guns, together with large quanti-
ties of supplies. left behind by the
Austrians' retreat.
"Przemysl is now under attack from
three separate directions, the war
Office statement declared. "The bonn
bardment is continuing with our
forces steadily advancing on the out
er intrenchments.
"Grodek on the east of Przemysl
has been occupied, Sambor, to the
south, has fallen before our armies,
and we have established a line of
further communication on the west
through the capture of Dubieck.
1.-The retreating Austrian defenders
burned Jarsolaw before their evacua-
ton"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
Two Million Men in
Fierce Encounter.
ARTILLERY DUEL IS
NOW IN PROGRESS
Przemys| Being Bombarded by
Russians, Who Are Using
Heavy Siege Guns.

Petrograd, Sept. 22-Two million
men are graphing in the third gen
eral engagement in Galicia Russian
forces, reinforced by fresh troops and
fired with victories in the occupation
of Jaroslaw, Sambor, Grode1 and Du-
biecko, are engaging the entire Aus
triat, front on the line from Cracow
to PrZemysl.
General Dankrs army has been
forced still further backward.
PrZemysl is now being bombarded
with heavy Russian siege guns, but
so far withstands the attack, and an
artillery duel is in progress in which
the casualties are very heavy.
The genera! Russian advance fol-
lowed the eight days fighting cul-
minating in the capture of Lemberg
and the nine days fighting around
Rawa Ruska.
Siege guns used in the assault ON
these positions have been put into
emplacements around Przemysl. Mean
while the cavalry and infantry, sup
ported by quickfrers and the smaller
artillery pieces, are with the fore
front OF the Russian advance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
Republicans Organize.

Montana Republicans organized for
the coming campaign by adopting a
state platform and electing E. o. Sci.
way of Dillon chairman of the state
central committee. Harry l.. Wilson
of Billings was elected vice chairman;
u. r. Esselstyn, Red Lodge, secretary;
7. A. Marley, Helena, treasurer. DR..
O. NJ. Lanstrum of Helena was made
chairman of the state central execu.
tive committee, the other members OF
which will be appointed later.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
PLOT TO POISON MILITIA
Plumbers Helper Charged With Sug-
costing Plan.

An alleged plot to poison the drink
ing water of the 700 Montana militia
men on duty at Butte in connection
with miners riots was discovered and
Fred Magnardot was arrested on or
der of Provost Marshal Frank Conley.
Magnardot was taken before Judge Ad-
vocate Root where he was charged
with having advised another person
to place poison in the water pipes at
the courthouse, where the militia is
in camp.
Magnardot, plumbers helper, and
several other workmen were repairing
the pipes, according to the authorities.
when Magnardot advised one of the
men to place poison in the pipes. The
suggestion was spurned and the Of
ficer was notified.
Magnardot is held without bail.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
AuSTR|ANS REPORT
POSITION STRONGER

Vienna, via Rome, Sept. 22-Aban.
donment of Jaroslaw by Austrian
forces was accomplished because of
desire to concentrate forces ON
Przemysl, according to war office
statements
Our position in Galicia has never
been stronger" the statement said.
Our whole battle line from Pre-
mysl to Cracow is engaged. For
strategical reasons our forces have
retreated at several places along this
line. The evacuation OF Jaroslaw was
deliberate, the city having lost it's
stragetical value.
'The city was fired on our leaving
IT,"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
TEXANS FILE A PROTEST
Object to Removal of Troops From
Mexican Border.

Washington, Sept. 22--Protests be-
lieved to be inspired by Governor
Colquitt of Texas against the pro-
posed removal of troops from the Mex
lean border coincident with American
evacuation of Vera Cruz were placed
before Secretary Of War Garrison by
Representative Garner of Texas.
There are 3,4S9 soldiers and 1888
marines at Vera Cruz, according to
latest official returns. The brigade
of marines will be given a month S
vacation upon returning to this coun-
try.
Release of about 5000 former Mex
lean soldiers and refugees held pris-
oners at Fort Rosecrans and Fort
Wingate is planned this week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
STATE EXPECTS BIG CROP
Montana Wheat Yield Estimated to
Reach 24,ooo,0oo Bushels.

According to estimates made by ex-
perts employed by the railroads oper.
ating in Montana the Treasure state
will harvest record breaking wheat
crop of not less than 24.000,00O bushels
this year.
The influx of settlers and the greatly
increased acreage under cultivation
have raised the number of bushels of
wheat raised four or five years ago
from 100000 bushels to figure nearly
fifty times greater.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24

ern Railway offers silver trophy for
the best bushel Of hard wheat. Special
prizes are also offered for the promi-
nent varities and for the best milling
and baking wheat exhibited
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24

LosT-l7 jewel, open face Hampton
watch in south part of town. Re-
ward fol- return to Oscar Robinson.
A good four room house in the best
of repair for rent. See Brockway.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
Taken Up.

A bay work mare about six years
old came to my place a short time
ago. She has three white feet and q
white star in forehead, and branded
thus on the right thigh. She also
- IN a rope halter. Owner
Splease call at the {. A. Ours
tin ranch, northwest of Malta. it'll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

Strabc, perianmeIt i'm oaielbit I'M
prdhtig oetorirten 5onIe 0eS @ei6.
uahtSieit oif edit oeiitihe @eiie 5ii
bege6en. 9ein 5trabIeu uuo
Shinmern oeS G6riitbaumes puroc
Die @eideeruno fir oic ainoer por
senoinmcn. glllcrbano Cute Gtiee,
oic ein Ginoer6er5 erfrcuen moaeu,
Uuroen an Die aleinen nertbeilt rno
bon oeuiel5en nit aroBtenl Subcl it
gmpfou9 eenonmen. Cir rcim6altis
geS Undertakings |rogramm nit
@eibuahiSlie0ern Muiif imo go.
ben-9lerlooiuna eelangte bicraui 5itr
Abpifllng mo iorgte oafiir odB
icoer Scr 9lnueienocn Doll mo gau5
niif icine Soften fonl imo Elm puar
ouBerorocutlid idone umO prddtiac
Stnoen pcrlebtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
grfeuntIid III dfcft.

p&cuH Sic mir oas engagement
bei Der @lirtapcae Ia n ucrihoiien,
lJgtc Der MapclImeiiter 5un Ngenten.
rDarH BIN idl 3u jsoru Cpier bereit.
Sic Derlicbei Mid {"
Ser Ageat Dcritm0 uRo ser SEA-.
pcIImciiicr cybieIf Sic SicIlc. gloA
piw 8odcn fouRt Der 9leeut uan
" 6rlldlt oen N0pcllmciNcr lno iaat
porwurisUo0 .Sic Aobcn min meine
Eropiiion gcio1idt nchis ncitcr gSo
bIcibt Sbrc Grtcnltilidtcit2r
rNc6 babe hlos gclUnrtct bis 1ic
peri0nlidl 0icrbcrtoulnen. 9ierHcn
sic mir mr rnbi8 Sbr Sieblln8s.
MID Id ieee cs morgeH outs @rc
9rouunM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
@ebnrtstaosfeier.

Sm areiie ibrer 5nblreihea SAINT
Tic feiertc aeitern 9lbeno 6ran 9nr
b1ra alcin, geb. @cit6, III ibrcm0eim
9lr 92l, gloro Central 9lpcuue
ibren u. @cbirtstaG. Eas c5c
burtStoaSfino ods ia Hchtsbcuu
6ei Wain5 gcboreu ruro. erbicIt
bielc @eihente, onumter cmcn @lu
meuitrauB nit ~ gteltcn iiu0 u9lNc.
ricon Beauties Bel glecitoiioueu
imo ghiiit @ortrageu ucrliei ser
9lbcno III ocr ir66ihitea g8eiie 6ron
Slciu iii sic @iitpc oes Dor aht SAB
rem ucritorbcren 0rn. Alartin alen
sic ucrbeitatbcieu iid) inSabrc 1869
mo tamcn iut Sabre 1854 nan Bal
timore. Ger G6e eutiproileu ncm
ssinoer, Qroi. Sobn ". 9lein. Nlar
tin aarl aicin Sobn gopiiIt Silein
@eter eopnro alein. aaspar @n6
SsIcin Sront Soiep1 alciu 6rau
Soiepb Smith, Grau SoNu 6Iaouna
uuo Srl @arbnra =. alcin- 6crncr
bat Srmt alcin iie6an enicl mo lic
crirent iidb ocr beiieH @eiuu06eit uno
boiit nod pielc Sabre 3n lcbca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
@elaildle HnmiIien tunmen.

ghti oem Gompicr ST. Eaul,4 Der
Dor 5mci cogcu bon guglnuo ubfu6r,
beiinocu iid) 5e6u 6eloiide 6omilicn,
oie nae n1A Nlar0lano fontmen uno
ii1 ouf 5ormeu nieoerlaiicn iucroen
Sbne 3peifcl nerocn IN u1diter 3eit
pieI uebr 9eIeier nab g[mcritn ans.
monOert im0 cine gr6Bore glu5abl
ocriel6en miro iid in Wlor0ldno uic
OerIniIen on li6 ser 9Srdii0cut Der
Sontbcra Settlement Development
Organization, ". $. NlonB. SIR 3eit
in 9elsien befinoet uno Ole beinnt6
Ioieu @elgicr auf oic aiinitige @clc.
gcnbcit 6e5ilglih oeS 6orttommcnS
oui oen 9Raruldnoer Gormen allf,
merriam moht. glad oen glaarib.
ten bon 3ra DlanB miro er ieocns
idus 500 6elgiide 6nHilicn nab 9la.
rplono brin5cn. Nit Dem @opitnl
Der Organization wcroen bic outon.
mcn0cn @elaicr BON glelu2)orf aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

nnd ibrem geitiuiminasoric irans
portirt- Gort fiaoon lie GIN naips
SONS, cine Sbeime, Gin @icr0 cine
anb. II &iIbner. lanopirtbidaiili
dc @erdi1c mo einen 9la6rlmasmii
teloorraib, bon Dem bic 5alnilie Gin
nnIIea Aahr Ieben tanl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
Nieir GlInNsinne iino atlr 00th

DNiele 0Nn0aIaQe lN0 dDlr oo0
lpirtlit niGt fir iRs @uroc &c.
maht" !"
gfob ser 81 eini0unG.
Ser 3igeuner Sonhe8 beaeguet am
Sonntog icinem 9laAbarn Martine5,
DER in aroBcu Staat it, uN0 ipridl;
uGorombo pie Oh Deut2 fciu aus.
iiebitl gIbcr i'd lpeiB nidt, on toamtit
mir tlcincr Dor ais iriiber."
ugtatirlitb~ ontuortcte Ger an.
oere. ~bob' ih mir ooh sic 6iiBc &c.
uainH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
Qin idlperer NnII

Bum iiuaoer6eirotbeicli Goftor
foinmen 0rei aoucgen nm ion sum
,Stat ob8ubolcn Gr iast 5u islner.
juga Irou gGiuO. iocbcn muroc
id gebolt; Gin idperer Soil; is6on
0rci 9Icr5te iinO Ool~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

3lmOin: aGas neNc Spcicieit fSi.
rcn 5ie alio cmpicblcn2~
Se9rling o@ua5 ouBcrorOentlic1,
end0ise 6raul Inner @anmis ae.
praubt eS ioGar els Goma0e!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
9lus Scr 4 Il n Z.

0onogeridtsraib $50 ioum cs
ridt beereifen glugnite. ooB 7ic ie.
rem Sonntna ouf sen SonSasogN rea
nm niiiiicnM
95min o9la oo iicAs nisN d f,e.
scr 0ic @cltircmobcit asg rd.es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
@illiaes llnterneh.

2rbndea ISL eS pobr sap.
ooB Der GiogcncS IL cinem 6aB &C..
i1obHt bot2"
@eiA0itSmona: u6rcilid oi5.
dent
oNm oa 0Gttc man IL 0aNaI3
nit 5pon5g 6dilern ctl Nctel cln'
ridltcn f0nnen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

3arp u@i0 luenA Do ni1. mfn Stl7
merao Setter banail Seii elmer gaa
zen Mpne ifpN 1T er psridpau0sn
aepeitHh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

Gnit n9BargW matii 9A osnu cln
lo trauriaea @eiM.2~
0coibtculaul .gto TenN man init
cinsm 0ut aus oir porlebteu Saiion
urd ii.s icsm IaiIcu mug, loll man
20 aga nod f-HInollh Gus dlancu2r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

RerdJants & Wliuers SranspDrt So.
GemfIrrQinic,
Ernmt unO HdhcGitr
g,nd gloltuH mo ocm Ercu.
Se0en Gouni0q Gcniiae uH6 Sreiiog.
llbr gbcnos.
Na6 gruuibenec mo hem Edten.
Sebeu Gonntaa. Mdiimpt uro Steiia9,
lihr M6cnoS.
einM 9lcupnrt.Vepe.
counlaa Dienliap. WiiimDh ulb Sreil11,
ubr G(bcnfs
Nrn0i nneenommen fdqliN Ole 9 llbr gldnm
fur oenf,lben Saq ubia0rCuoe DamplI.
Ter Wlihmo0.Edmpier nam NtOnloeHce uhR
genport Wer9 eeiBrbtri feline pana8itre.
gleF @eSanua9 Huh SGaf5npMc.
Renen 0ieuilao RHo 6reiae. hnl Goeuso.
0snSttureGH. GtrMau- uuD SigFs ctr.
.. H derRtiA, &aent 0iop SAb oef Sae'cIs'
Ql9H&G--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

NreiS $500; So monnilim 0ene @runbIieuer
obcr 9inen &uieS ebcne5 Qdub 10 Wlinuien
pom ileiner Gia0t Sn Gnb'9erfeD QeleQen. ms
lcrbdlb 96iaocipbia 9nmsuiraoeR Del Grnef
Rlnar, gir. 1882. 9euroie.2De. (Oii5.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
Bn UsrEanfen:


Bu beri1uieu.
500 i0ufen Gin 0aar ritelQroBe 8 uno 10
0abre aic W,nulclcl fniicie bcr zincin Sabre
$500. foipie einc onie etle binia ba itb test
pluiomobil iiait Gierbe 6enuee ,.Wahine Co."
ht1 Neit.9ratt.etrahe, 4 T0lren oberealb
pdCa-Sirab (CIt271Dd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
Steaenoeiuae:
8a bsrmietbsH.
81 1erfaafen BE- ~ gtrnlietIlen.

gn Dcrlenien goex 80 ptririet6eA:
geobnbous Nr. 73s 2seiisSardtoaa. SiraBe
Gcliene Geicqcnbcei Gin aui8e6nuie8 eous IN
oiiieni 9niicnoe un0 nit alien 9eQuemlinfelien
aufocildiiei an lonicR Ndheres vi. 164E,
Weh.earntraa Strahe tdali6, aneaenommsH
Gonniuae. (Ee523-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

" "a NJ.
Gcitlcbrcr Can elmer llWgen Soie,
sic uic0er0olt aus Ocm Saitcl ge
gitten iiD: D@nooigltc 1abeu abiolut
tetl Nolcnt 3um SiBcnbIciben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28


9lah cdter oeutiHer glrt ieiertc Der
@eiang0crcin ,9lrion" 0aS gHei1s
no6tsfeit uno 5uglcid aud Sic ofii
jiellc Gr0fining uno ginluei6mg
ser neueu sroBen 6eitballe in iei-
nom i0Dlliid geIegenen Borf an Der
Derldngertcn g4ilfcuS 9lpcnue he.
beroaS 6otten iiA sic 0litglieoer oeS
Gereins init ibrcu 6nnlilicn eiuge-
iunoeu rno pcrlcbten Gin pdor raht
genuBrcihe imo ihouc Shmoeu lie
@ei6nadtsicier ipar BON 0en
,,glriou Gonenberein" in iorgiam.
iter @ciic porbereitet poroen. Die
Ginlueibunq scr neuen no6e5u 800
Sibpldte oufreiienocn &alle lcitete
9Srdiioent So1n @lo6er NIT elmer
ge1oltOoIlen 9lniprade cir Scrr
Gnil Nlc6l erihien ais Sonft 0fifo.
laus imo leitete sic @ciheering fir
sic Gleincu. 9einobe 300 SfinOcr
wuroeu init 9Suppeu Spiel5cig,
3udcrworf, 5riidtcn 91iiiiet unO
iouiiiscu auteu Iingen 6cidenft
3pci groBe, rei@geihmiidte G6riit.
bdume 6iloeteu Sen Gegcniiano alI-
oemeiucn eut8iidens. glad) elmer
@erlooiitna, bel luelter and Die Gr.
po6icncu nit id6nen @eidlenfeu
6r0od,t mrocL 6eihloB eiu iro1li
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
gsrIauat- -Sransu nnO waabdsu.

Cine Srau iiir uueemeiue 6ausarheit pnie
BodiH. N ether Samilie bon a Rerionsn len
0lideH uno eNgeln. 9ll@Wiragcn Gr, $500
l1e821-2s)