davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
THOMAS RYAN DIES
 AT MUSKOGEE, OKLA

Topeka, Kan. April 5.--Thomas Ryan. United State sambassador to Mexico from lSs9 to 1893, and appointed assistant sec retary of the interior by President Me Kinley, died today at Muskogee. OlSla., according to a telegram received at his home here today.
 MT. Ryan was elected to Congress from Kansas when part of the present state of Colorado was included in his congress sional district. He served seven terms in the National House of Representatives resigning to accept the post of ambas- sador to Mexico. He was born in 1S57
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
THREE KILLED WHEN BRIDGE GIVES WAY
 WITH WABASH TRAIN
Engineer, Fireman and Bag gageman Killed = Eight Passengers Hurt When
 the Day Coach Falls

Attica, Ind., April 5.--Three persons
 were killed and about n others in- jured. some seriously, when Wabash passenger train No. 4. known ns the Continental Limited. wns wrecked when the bridge over the Wabash river. just west of here. gave way today. The engine, a baggage ear and the day coach dropped into the water
 When the cars left the bridge the
 day coach. which was crowded, fell nnd though most of the injured were In this cnr. no one was killed. The car
 hardly hnd settled in the water before the work of rescuing the passengers was commenced and in few min utes all had been taken out. They were taken to hospital at Lafayette. Dead and Injured The dead:
 l. l.. Miller. Peru. Ind; fireman, scalded
 Timothy Hull. Peru. Ind; engineer, crushed beneath engine Harry Thomas, Huntington Ind; bag gageman. crushed by trunks. Among the injured are Lorenze Gemmer. Indianapolis. aged 10, internal injuries: not expected to live
 Frank Krauss. Wheeling, W. Va, cut
 about head and back injured. Walter Gruswoskf. Georgetown, III
 ankle broken. T. W. Cunningham. Tulsa, okla, back injured. Charles Slusson. Cataline. III. in- jured internally. Frank Blass. Detroit. Mich, scalp cut and leg injured. Vanse Pollen, kewanna, Ind, injured internally
 J. F. Webb, Peru, Ind, ribs fractured and back injured. Bridge Weakened Early in Day The bridge was weakened early to- day when freight train was wrecked
 on the structure and the Continental Limited was stopped when it reached
 the place. A switch engine was sent across to test the bridge, Railroad of ! ficials believed it safe and the limited
 was ordered to proceed. | The train crept out on the bridge slowly and when about a hundred feet out the bridge gave way The engineer | was crushed to death. The fireman
 jumped but was scalded to death, and when the front end of the baggage car | toppled downward Thomas was crushed
 beneath an avalanche of trunks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
GEORGIA MAN MURDERED
 WHILE ASLEEP IN BED

police. pending an investigation. Lee is IS years old. The youth denies any connection with the killing and claims 1t was done by
 a negro. He claims he was awakened by the noise made by the negro in time to see him escaping from the room, Bonnell Is survived by wife. now living ill Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
Bridge Weakened EarIy in Day
Roosevelt Party Located

Rio Janeiro. April 5.--A dispatch from Manos reports that one section of the expedition which accompanied Colonel Roosevelt and Colonel Rondon has arrived at Calama and that an\- other section Is at Porto Velho. Mem~ bers of these parties are on their way to Manaos and will leave the Madeira river in few days. continuing their Journey by land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06

Hawkinsville. Ga, April 5.-P. O. Bon nell. 22 years old. was killed here early today as he lay in bed sleeping. An axe Lee. nephew of the dead man. and who roomed with him. is being held by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06

Now Orleans. April S.--Fieas carried in sacks of sugar and not rats are respon- slble for the recently reported cases of bubonic plague at Havana, according to Surgeon John 0. Guiteras. director of sanitation for the republic of Cuba. in a letter to Dr. Oscar Bowling of the Louis- iana slata board of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
Mrs. Mulliean Dies

Mentone, France, April 5.-Mrs. Elm file M Mulligan, wife of Commodore Richard T. Mulligan. United States navy, retired. died here today. The home residence of Commodore Mulligan is Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
DIVINE SARAH CONTEMPLATEs ANOTHER FAREWELL" TOUR

Paris, April 5.--Mme. Sarah Bern- hardt announced today that she in- tended to make tour of the United States, Australia. Russia and Eng land. She will open in New York in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
MARKED tERENITY IN
 UNDERWOOD CAMP

From statements issued, each of the candidates for office, from senator down to constable. Is confident of the result of .the battle of the ballots In the Under wood camp there is marked serenity. In the Hobson camp there is an air of mys- tery. There seems to be fear lest some evil power might step in and deprive them of victory. Captain Hobson, as is known, has charged that the only way his opponent could win would be through theft This idea is accentuated in the fact that Hobson followers have been openly suspicious in regard to the heavy registration Friday and Saturday As Is known, representatives of the candidate secured permission to write down the names of those who registered When the fear of the Hobson camp Is mentioned in the presence of Underwood leaders, they smile and intimate that the captain Is preparing an alibi for the crushing defeat which faces him.
 Captain Hobson will return to Birming- . ham today and will receive the returns at his headquarters. MT. Underwood will cast his bal bt at the ice house on the Southside, and with his managers will make tour of the polling places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
MRS. STEVENS IS IN
 CRITICAL CONDITION

Portland. Me, April 5.--Mrs. L. M. Stevens, national president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. who is i'll at her home here. was reported considerably worse tonight. Her condition is critical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
WAS REGIONAL BANK
 PROMISED ATLANTA BEFORE BILL PASSED
Generally Agreed That Hoke Smith Secured Bank Be- fore Passage of the
 Currency Bill
nx ROBERT MORAN

Atlanta, April 5.--( Special. While d
 number of those who took part in en-
 deavoring to secure the regional bank
 for Atlanta are claiming credit for it.
 it seems to be generally agreed that if
 it had not been for United States Sen ator Hoke Smith. Atlanta would have
 had hard row to hoe and might not
 have got 1t at all.
 Senator Smiths friends, of course
 give him the credit for it. as do the
 majority of bankers and business men
 who know the inside facts. And even
 his political enemies admit that he.
 had a great deal to do with it.
 Interesting recognition of this fact is contained in formal resolution adopted by the Atlanta Clearing House association and signed by all of the banks which are members of it. ex-
 pressing the appreciation of that body for the service he has rendered and the fact that his efforts were so impor-
 tant factor in Atlantas success. Some recognition was contained in telegrams sent to Senator Smith by President Charles J. Haden of the Georgia Cham Der of Commerce, and Secretary Wal ter c. Cooper of the Atlanta Cham Der of Commerce.
 Atlanta Won Before Passing of Bill According to reports which come from Washington Senator smith real ly won the fight for Atlanta before the new currency bill was enacted. It was at time when provision was made in the pending bill for only eight regional banks. Secretary of the Treasury Me-
 Adoo and other influential men in Washington, it Is said were agreed that some latitude should be given and that | the number should be larger. They called Senator Smith into consultation, 1 1t is said, presented the matter to him | and urged him to make the fight in 1 the Senate for an increase in the num- l Der to 12. The senator agreed to do so, | but made 1t emphatic that he would insist upon recognition for Atlanta and
 the placing here of one of the regional banks.
 l While there was. of course, no defi-
 nite agreement on the subject, there was evidently somewhat of a tacit un- lderstanding. Anyhow, the bill was
 amended as Secretary McAdoo wanted | it and Atlanta, with the showing tho city was able to make, got the bank. 1 These facts are well known to the bankers here, although little has been
 said about them, and that is how they happen to know that Senator Smith | had perhaps more to do with Atlanta 8 success than any one else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06


 The colony of state politicians which has been gathered in Birmingham for :, week or more, scattered yesterday after noon to the four winds. Each man in pursuit of office turned his face home ward, where today he will cast his ballot.
 Yesterday morning Captain Hobson left Birmingham for Greensboro, his home. Oscar W. Underwood spent a very quiet day with relatives and friends. A. H. Woodward, returning from Florida, brought more cheering news concerning the condition of Mrs. Underwood's father, who has been desperately Ill. In the even ing the democratic House leader was at the Birmingham Newspaper club As he entered the cafe he was given a rousng reception. With him were Forney John ston and Frank R. Hewitt, his managers, respectively, for the state and county.
 B. B. Conner, ex-governor and candidate for governor, was with his family throughout the day. In the afternoon lie discussed the situation with his leaders. Capt. Reuben F, Kolb, another candidate for governor, spent a busy Sunday with his friends. In the afternoon he left for Montgomery, where today he will cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
LONG TICKET MAY
 COST SOME VOIES

Leaders in all camps were fearful that the entire vote of Birmingham could not be boiled in the time allotted. In the limits of old Birmingham there will be but four polling places. The vote will be exceedingly heavy. The ticket is long. The time required for 1000 men to register Friday and Saturday has given a general alarm in regard to the voting today. It IS certain that the count will not have been completed by midnight. Some esti- mate tha tthe exact figures cannot be ascertained prior to Wednesday.
 r Newly registered voters will not find their names on the polling lists, and it will be necessary for them to have their registration certificates with them in or der to vote.
 There is already discussion relative to securing relief through the legislatur. before another general election is held. It is pointed out that when the ballot is long, there should be polling place for every 800 voters. Were this condition to prevail at the present time, managers and clerks would be relieved of the ardu- ous duty facing them in the reception of the votes and in counting them.
 The polls will be opened at O. clock and 'closed at 6 o'clock The managers of the several candidates have written letters to the sheriff urging him osee to it that nothing occurs to impede progress, and to the managers of election to facilitate the voting as-,llch as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06

tcontinued on Page Ten,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06

tcontinued on Page Ni.e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
ge60rnlidc SInfidjt Hbcr aIle Spar nnO Intcriti-
bin0s Nunos

gSie not6Wcl0ig cS lit, oaB 9unfgeidditc alcr 9rt
oc nidjt ntcr 9llloc5 Gontroc iteben iner Stoots.
ouid aeitclt mcrnCu nliiiicn lnl0 c6enialls inou.
itrieac ltnteritiBugs 5onos 5egt Der Sicgcl-So0cl
6aa in gGu-yorf Cic groBe gSaaren-6irma bic Ell
nen Sa6reSmniab uou 40 Wiilionen Collars bottc un0
Dor en poor N}onatcn 5a5lungslmdbig miroe botte
cine 5parbauf mo cncn l-ntcrltuBfngss6
III @crbinomg nit i6rcm @cibdftc angccgt Die 2OO0
9lneciteatc mbten 5pe Fro5ent 6res fdrglibc Sob
ncs in Den Sronfcn lntcrltiiBimgs 6onO cin5oblen,
umO per oic pcnigen @riporniIic bic or ooer e mo-
d]cntld criibrgc fonntc IN oic Sporbanf Der Sirno
6cponrie fonntc Dor 9tidtocponirern au 9cuor5ugng
rcd)ncn, wcnu 6eiicre Steaungcn in 0cn groBen Ge.
id)ditc often rlr0en. Son all Oiecm 0clO Der arncn
%crfGufer un0 &crf0llirirmen lit i6einbar nidts
incbr ibrig. Siegc un0 Sogcl itedten glacs IN oaS
cciAGit Gin lpclheS, mic iij ebt bcroSclt idjon lett
cilidcn Sobrcn init Gcrlu 6etricbcn murOc llo Sie-
sci crfGrt mDcrfrorc CT babe Ole Spurcinlagen lei-
ncr 9n1eitctc ais icin cigcnes @clO ongcicbct nit
wcdcm cr MAIDEN f0nnic mas i6m 6ecbc IS mag
ID idt Diec Setter bon 0roBbctrieben geben, uedlc
Il gcnein 6oiocn uiir0cn mic Die @eitcr cncr g@ep-
yorfer 6irmo 9ctban baben Sberer abcr lit cs, lte
nid)t in &eriuduug 5u iibrcu; Oenl wenn d gcitdlt'
lidc glot6logcn cnitclcn miro OaS @epiie oft 5lln
1dmcgen gcbradjt SparionOs mo lntcritilbllngs-
Ionos ollcr 9lr ioatcu ibcraa inter be66roher sllf'
iidJ. Itebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
8oafntter. nnO qc6ensrcttunag0icnit.

(9luS Der Stnots5eitng, N-2))
SSnl GongreB licgt sur 3eit cine 9il Dor scn 3ol-
httcr0ict nit Ocu Sebersrcttngs0cn 5it ncrd)mel-
scn un0 oarmls cine 9iiicnnodc H biloei bic nod)
miludribcni Whter organiiirt werocn Ioa Oeren OBJ
leaen6cten i'm g8eientden Die n1mlid)cn iein olen,
nit mcldcn eBt oic bei0en por3ioliden Uicnl3ueigc
bcrot lino: ser 2ebcnSrcttimgsoicnIt Sa OicIcm
gicnIt boben lid oie Scte BON 3oaflhtcroicnt nit
olcidcr 3iibmGdfeit ausgc5ednet mic Die BON Dem
Scbcnsrettunqs0ienlt imo Der @lut6 inO Cpfcrplig-
fct pcde oic cinen bel cOcr @ecgen6eit an ocn Gog
qelcqt, 6o6cn sic on6eren 81 eocr 3cit in gleidG
gSciIc bc6dtig oft gcg in beroil5c g9ciic glir ill
ircru fat 5piidcn 0en 2elten pom &e6cnsrettittgs-
oicnt mo ocnen pom 3oafttcr0en Gin llnterid]ieo
tctanOcn ais Oc @rteren 6isbcr III elmer geiie pom
iErem glrbcgebcr Dem bit ols fre9eblg iO pcrlduen
0eriid pcrifricenen Snfel 5om in gSirflbfet aoer
Sumciit 1uBcr fnauierigcn Momle in gcrooe5 ifdno-
lider g9eiic be6anOelt moroen ino. Sopo6 mas SoD-
nulQ uno 9lrbctsper61tne mebr aber nod iuos
1Sirlorgc anbetrft Der Ger0ent Der Sclite Oes Se-
observation-disclosures mar 10 dd6ig oaB man id ida
men miiBte 3oblen Sit nenneu. 0as Sdbdnodllc ober
mar DAB gar fcnc @orfebruneen getroen moreu I'M
oeien 2cutcn I'M Sale BON &ranf6eit iin0 Sied)tDm
oie fe id i'm GicnIt 3ngc3ogen ooer bel a0rperperc
binqen, por Dem @lcn0 unO Der 9tot6 81 bemobrcn.
ghd mar nidt 0us @cringite geibeben, Inn I'M Sale
res iii gatsii6ung erttencn Eooes Den 9ngeborigen
Die geringte llnerltiibmg 5nfommen 81 laen Gin
GrgliGer 9o6n mar 9lQcs, mas Onfel Sam ibnen 81.
folilnlcn leB babel ober erpartec uno forOerte er
bon ibnc cine Cpierpiaigteit oic id5 in ige5a6lten
31acn gum SeloennlItb iteigern muBte
Inter Der neien Sroniug Der 0inge miro boifent-
ld in oicer Sinidt gIacS onocrS mo 6cicr pcr0cn,
p oaB oas omcrifoudDc golt uidt mir llriodlc bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
Wluntas, ben IS. Mdr5 1914.
0ic 0ansfiidJe mna a6ocidafft merOenll


g916rcub Die britiidcn aompf Suffragctten
0lmitperfc riiren 6duier ino Sirden nicoerbrcl-
nen un0 in ionitiger g8ciic uannld laen i'm Die Sc-
9icriulg 5t 3ipngen, Gen 6rauen oos Stinmrcd]t ju
gebcn Elm &ccbt pcldeS Die Wiebr5obl Der 6raucn
gur ridt 81 bciiten miiui6t oreiien Strcter i'm I'm
ttrrod OicseitS oes aroBcu Eedes Die beilige Gin
ri1tng, Oas @enb an.
SSl gi0p gorf biet cine oeier ldrmenaen @eibcr
Dor elmer 8criammllulg @lc6genntcr cine Giraoe
iber oie oousfidc Sie erflGrte Oe 5drtlide Scnti-
ipcrtalitGt, nit mclder pom Goden ais cine Eugeno
Scr 6ruu gciprodcn meroc ir lhiinn Der itetig 5l-
nc6menoc 9erie6 Der 0efateien Sonoungcn be-
mee ooB cine 8cwegng I6ou I'M @on0c lei, Die 6roil
ION Oieer Sflancrei 5it bereien.
Die noble Sflapeibeirciiing, bon Der Die 9tep-Dor'
fer Suifra0ettc prbt ioGte id rbt oui oas 9bidui.
len oer Sausfdc oqein bcidrdnfcn gSic cine anoere
luudtenoc &6iloopbn cinit age: y6rauen boben all
5ulagc don 0ic Sait Der Nhtteribaft getragen Gcs.
balb oaten bic &inOcr nid)t auen pom Staotc ergo
gen ionoern audi bonn Staate ge5dltct mcrOen.
Gam crit piirOe oc 6rau polig ire iein, feine
5fancnfettcn inebr trn9cn. Gam onnte c iicb goij
scr @cltuerbecrimg pi0meu. Gin pie interciiapteS
Seben piroc oas en
lln0 scr 0lann Scr Gpran2 9tun Der fann 5l-
iricocn iein, mcnu cr nad Dem Eabe 5uriidfe6rcno,
Den CT chit pcim" nonntc cine @urfe uno cinen &cl-
cr ppl Gortoiic Solat aus scr 0clifoteIicnbanolm0
il cincm Sol5faiten poriiuoet no dJ nit Dem 0coon-
fen 81 troitcn oeriljcn Dab feline 6ra iebt mcit 6o-
here futureac 3pcdc 81 crfilaen bat os &odcn Wtrt-
teriduit unO S{inocrer5ie6ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
eInrcaa Der erohcnourabrndls. .0ommiiiarc.

Ndlt mare t2 Nfdr5 1914.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @pmmiildrc IN Der
Siaot gnlitniore nddlcn pendb ncil SorlWrlts
fen oes Baltimore GiootsG6arters biermt DC,
innut, oaB ne ole Nulelun9 eincr ocniutrlch
elite ouer ,5naciproGcnen @nlDdoigunqe1 rels
nrldDicn unioitcn nm nuicrcgfcn 9SetiDerbus
blngcH ncbii ciner erildrenocn &arte nniertis
Gen lc6cr in g'crbinolpg nit Der 6onoeTns
rni9 nno @rtfnnin Der SSnrpid.Mpennc, BON
ner Noroleite oer Baltimore Strnbc bis 6lr
Gh0ieitc Der @omnnoions9lnenue gcmdB Der am
%, GuOcmber 1912 uucr5cidncicH Ncrpros
E19 w 1877 oeS Nln0ors uro Siaoira9s BON
Sic gluiuoen mcrocl li6 nnf beioc Sciten
Der gSurold sSlocnuc. ciubleBliA ncrch Belt.
crlircdcn uno lte unildllen bon Der Nnroleie
Der Nnltmnrci Strdbe bis Sur Sii0iciie ocr 20
mon6lons sSInenuc; 1eioe Seiten Der Ndlilmoscs
Sirdbc 200 sur 0itim nno fYcitid) bon gSGrs
mid.snenie; bic Siiolpcnieiic Der Gnperiolt
lloQn. 3lS SUB Horbncitld uro 26S.54 Gus
iilo1itliM pnn gSormdsgncmne: ole 9iorooits
fctc Der Galbcrion 9ioa0 25S G5 Sub Horo
meiiIiN uno 2t3cS SUB iiio6itli6 bon ggarpid.
ypcruc; beloc Seiten her GnburgsStraBe. 200
Sub biid hon 9earuids9lnenue Die Siioiciic
ncr SnhcicsSiranc. 20 "a SUB ncltli6 un0 200
0uB oliltdl bon g8arpid gloemie; Die glocoleltc
ncr iSopcitfsStrahc 200 SUB nitlidl mo mcits
Snes@iraRc. 200 TllR 6itlidl mo peftlid ron
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; heiec Sclicn her Scrinelous
Sttahe 200 fSuB 1filich uno pciilib bon gSnr'
Ybildoeu0ia Baltimore unb Jealhinqions@iicns
hobn, 200 SUB 1itlin mo peiili6 bon @ariipds
Npcnuc beioc Sciicn Der Wiubctrns SiraBe,
9lbcnup bcioe Sciien Der McGIcaono. erohr;
bcioc Sctcn Der sranflinsStrnhc. 200 SnB nts
lid uo peitlid bon 94ormiGsNbenuc; 1eioe
Gciicn ncr @omonoinus9lbeHuc 200 5ub 3itlim
rrn ocitlic) bon gSnrmidsg(hcnuc ullo bcoc
Seiten per acknowledgements hon @omonoions
9loenrc biz 5itr Siioiciie Der g(rnnob9lbenne.
llno Tie nchcn ferner hicrntii goti5. naB pors
bcnunnie Qiie uno erfldrenoe 9nrie iett fir
beteit ift UNI ooh bic Gommidre an 5reitaa,
ocn smdnSiQiien 1a0 i'm Qtdr5 1914. nm II
llbr SormitdoS, lid in ibrem Bureau i'm glai1'
bnuc fit ben 3iucd bcriummeln lpcroen nm
irqcno einc in beuper ciitc anpciii6rte 2hal'
indbe 81 rcbjoircn ocpcn melcbc Ginuann bon
Rcronen erboben miro, bic onrin ntereiiiri at
ieh bebauptcn
@nncnc g. 0rannan,
Su1n =. Snnfnro
,parrn u. 9lemlcu,
Gomniiiidrc
Guecuc q. 9iuoDcrs
(Wir5l3 -t4t6-fO G'erf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
YaItimOrer gIOrcEbntl fir 1@14
befInOcI nM Icht nnlcr Qrene.
q. 6. BOIf G. 60,
yIu 6ic oNamrit

Dc tln5Ine GdJnlt IN Der gtubt.
unlere Nd9s3laiieH iebt often, Sunee 9dmen.
melne ole stIeoeruad)erfunit nac6 ben neuelten
5er .Yet 6urd ben GridIuB an bieie SeIaien
errel9en. llnierribt W,oreens, Ga6miitaps
nro Aberos 9eoueme Stunoen. Sm Saufe
be9onnene Nrbeiten f0nnen lpdbren6 oeS lin-
terrt6ts tortnefett neroen. @riinhIider Inter-
rtbt I'M @ntmurl bon Qluiiern ertbeilt. 0dbere
NnsIunit ihrtftlid ooer miinoltd6 bet Su. On.
ber8. Nf A02, 9Beif.GnrntnaOs s@ttdBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16

SO 1T OcS Gc6cnS ucdelUOaes Spicl %Or 5abrca
NdponGr, lit in Qcnper Scr Geuihc Gorl Sottd)cr i'm
Alter BON S6 Sa6ren arm, einam mo olcin IN elncr
oItcn ucriaacncn Siitte gctor6cn, mo mn mic ourd
cincn 3uiaa cltgiu0 er Dem 8cgrobemweroen ouf Dem
NrmcnirieOboic Gas 9uifinOcn cnes 9ricfcS Don
icncm IN guten gerbGtncn ebenDcn Sobnc per-
idafftc bim ein onitdioigcs 8e8rdbnB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
6nbcn nno briben Oer rniiiidl.0eMtdlen O5remac ID

len oc unUerontportli6e 3cittngs 9ieooftcnrc III
ocn letter g8obcn leiBa 6cniter cingcporien no Bit
ben mic orii6cn nuB MN Oc oiii5i6ic &rce ubpc9eln
IS iino mittlcmcc gu6c St0Bc Grtro6dttcr pcrfanit
mor0cn oos mar ciu 3wed; Gin onOerer mar - Dor
iCnman0pcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16

chi Oicc neuc Gtridtuug ito5 5u icu ionOern aud
dj ia9e bari CAB eS Oom ebrliden g8ilcn 6cieet
it, ene @dt gegeuiber Oeien 2clte 81 t5un
pcnu cs i'm aub fir INNER innoglid iein Oiritc Der
9ilidt I'M gcidbeu @aBc 5u gclgcn wic Elm S5cOer in
oieicn 0icntc br geniigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16

Gs uGrc 5n mhnidcu, OoF Oas lInternebmen Oes
5taots GnwanoerungS @iireaus ocu gr6citsloicn
IN Baltimore 9cidditigung All oen 6orincr in WiarD
louO 81 gc6cn Don Grolg gefrOnt iein perOc llnO
cas- bcionoers Der 6ormcr wcgei, med)e felt Sa6rcn
fagen OaB iie oe not6penOge Sifc iiir Die @ebait-
nng brcS 2au0eS nd)t 6efonmen f0nnen 9dJ fir Die
5tdotcr wiirOc cs BON gdbcn ein; ocnu e me6r iles
Bigc SoGuoc ouf Dem 9auoc 6e6dtgt nO, oeito rcder
Die 9o0cncrtrdge mo GROCER Oas 9nge6ot Oericbe III
Der StaOt 9lber Oe r3urid-auf bic .6arm-Sepegmg"
iii ie6r e6r 6pcr in 6IuB 81 bringcu. g8ir bciiird-
ten Dab tepordre 9lrbetslo9tcit in ocn 0roBitdOtcn
out nitt pel befcn miro 6armer f0nuen ibre eigc-
ncu Sobuc ia nidt auf Dem 2anoc 6oltcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16

9Is Der 3OatGrif anf gSOlwaOrcn nm Die SGlftc
DcIdnttcn purOc, ommertcn unlcre Sof5ollner OaS
@ono uiiroc nit allSGn0d]cn &oarcn ibcrutbet mer-
ocn Ger 9cricbt OcS Sanoels-Nepartcments fiir Den
Sonlior 5cigt Dab imerc Gmti1r an Ierti9en gSaarcn
ollcr 9rt enen gertb BON $50 100000 battc pd6reuo
mir fcrtiQe @aarcn inn g8ert6e bon $520O000O aus
fi6rtcn s5rgel0mo bat oic 9icbmlng Der Sob5oancr
cincn iSelIer NCbobt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16

SlnS 6nrdJt Oor Der 3critOrnneSmnt6 Der Snmpf-
5uiirogcttcn nO in Sonoon Die bouptiddlidcn SnIt-
Giolericn geAloiicn. 9tdbitens merOcn aud mo6l
oie 9i6liot6cfen 5ugelnodt merOeu miicu unO Damn
ond bic Sdulen menn cs einem scr perridten @eiber
cnoQen Ioltc, Die 8ranOfode and in Sd)nl9ebdnoc
5 tpcrcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
GGcn 10 ucnio wic il nnicrcn saOitaatcn, oIan6

G6cn 10 ucuis wic in nniercn GiiOiaatcu, slanbt
man il SfpeOen an o5olc 0lei6itelung Der giegcr
0os bot Ger 1yauitfdmpfcr Sad 5o6nion Don G6cago
cra6ren miiiien Ger dwar5e @oliat6 Der in @ot6en-
burg 5ouitfompf @ortclmgcn CAB, par 5wei S@mc-
0imcn gegcniiber 5uoringlid gcporOcn @r mur0e
bon ser Mcuge nit ollen Gicrn ans Der Sto0t &C.
tricbcu, llO ein ,@lonoger" nit i6n Sebt ocrild)t
DER 9tcgcr, Ser bcfontd cine @orebc fir mcBe
1ralen Got ieiu Slid IN 0Gnenlarf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
gSilbclmina 9lpclt.

IS iiar6 am Is. Ndr5 1914. ggelmina
Npelt i'm @lter bon Al Sabreu. 9eebte Satin
bon @uiiabe glpelt. Sic gecroigung bon ibrcr
lcbicn 9Sobnung 0r. 17t7, 9urosGulin1tuns
9lne., iinoei iiatt anl SicniGa, 9a0mittanS >
llbr. 9eiieBung aif Der baltimore Gene
terD" (Oldr8l6,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
WlarnIan6 0lattel Quan 9[iiucintiun,

sll6crt Blunt jun, Gjefmdftsfibrer.
8immer 229 23l uno 233 o. StodmerD.
SHouft.G6e TaDette. NIB et @nnl.etr
Gnrleber bon $40 bis $500 Nf Ni6bc!. &in.
0iaien (Sciue sSa@ereB, (SIo6s ,T-s)