davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
mAkEs RAPID AGAnWAv.
Add This Fact - Ysur otefs o.
knovvledoe.

kidney disease often advances 80
rapidly that many . person 10 firmly In
its grasp before aware Of It's progress.
Prompt attention should be given the
slightest symptom Of kidney disorder.
II there IL q dull pain in the back. head
aches, dizzy spells or a tired. worn-out
feeling, or II the kidney secretions are
offensive, irregular and attended by
pain, procure a good kidney remedy at
once.
Your townspeople recommend Doans
Kidney Pills. Read the statement Of
this Marshalltown citizen.
Mrs. Rose Hayden. Station A. Mar
shalltown, Iowa, says: II was COM
PEELED to get UP several times at night
owing to kidney weakness, and my rest
was broken. My back was very lame
and painful and was all tired out in
the morning. Since using Doan's Kid
ney pills. am able to rest well at night
and I do not have backaches or head.
aches. They did good work in my case"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doans
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
Hayden had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
II. S. mecoIloch Dies Suddenly.

SpeCldt 10 i
Belle PLANE. Dec. 3-Mr. Homer 5.
McColoch died very suddenly of ap-
poplexy on Tuesday morning at the
home Of his son. Fred McColloch. in
Poweshiek county. He had accom-
panied Mr.. Isaac Hakeman out to the
farm and was apparently in the best
of health. Mr.. McColloch was born in
Scotland and came to Iowa with his
parents in 1854. when a small boy
They settled near Davenport and about
1874 he settled on the farm in Powe-
shiek county, where he lived until a
little over three pears ago, when he
bought a house and he and his wife
moved to town He was a very sue
cessful farmer He was member Of
the 1. o. o. F. lodge and was about 6o
years old. The funeral services were
held at the home on North Seventh
avenue today under the auspices Of
the l. o. 0. F. lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
Hardin county. having come here in an

Hardin county. having come here IN an
early day as a native Of Ohio.
Mesdames c. L. and ]. r. Crosser
served a bountiful dinner to the FOL
lowing persons: Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Stokely, sons Hobart and Burton, ana
daughter Miss Winifred; Mr.. and MRS.
Lawrence Atteberry and daughter Luz
cile, all of Ceylon, Mimi; Mr. ana Mrs.
j. n. CroHser and family from near
Steamboat Rock: Mr.. Emmett Stoke
ly of Kilmendy, H.: Mrs. S. 5. Noe ana
Miss Eva Crosser. of Charity, Mo-; Mr..
and Mrs. D. Wood, Mr.. Ora Wood. Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Crosser and son Louis,
all of Union; F. A. Moon, daughter
Vera and Master Marion. Of Hubbard;
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trout and son
Bertrem, of Lawn Hill.
The entire day was one of merriment
and good will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
DIES MONIES POLICE WOMAN.
Deaconcss in Methodist Church Swer'
in as Peace Officer.

Oeaconcss in Methodist Chufcn SWoTu
in as Peace Officer.
Des Moines, Dec. 3.-Des Moines has
a policewoman at last. She is Miss
Ethel Fischer deaconess OF the
Methodist Episcopal church She was
sworn in as a regular officer of the
police department by Chief Crawford
yesterday and today donned a regula-
ton star. She will report to headquar-
tiers and be assigned TO special duties
by the chief of police.
Club women and women Of charit-
able and civic organizations are paying
the salary of Policeman Fischer Mrs.
w. A. Wilson and Mrs. Anna NJ. Ed
worthy of the w. C. T. L. declare the
women are proud of the fact that there
is not a man giving dollar toward
the woman's salary. Donations from
these organizations and several OF the
churches viii pay her salary and the
city will never be called upon to aid.
Miss Fischer will be known as the
fr..nd of womankind" She will ex-
tend the helping hand to those girls
and women who fab into the tolls OF
the law. She will attend police court
and take charge of all girls and women
who appear there. A girl will not be
turned out of the city or county jail
except in the custody of Miss Fischer.
She will find them work If possible ana
home She will keep in touch with
them and aid them when aid is needed.
Miss Fischer will call upon the work
ers of the vatious organizations to aid
her in her work at any time so that
in reality she Is the head OF corps
of women who will seek TO aid fallen
girls. She will protect her profeges
from designing men and arrest the lat
ter when needs must
Miss Fischer has another duty. When
girl is on trial in court she VIII find
Miss Fisher by her side in the court
room at all times. She will not have
to feel. Miss Fischer says. that she
had not a friend in the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
SUNDAY THREATENS TO QUIT.
Not Satisfied With Results Of Des
Moines Campaign.

Des Moines, Dec. 3-The Sunday
campaign in Des Moines reached a
crisis last night when the evangelist
at the conclusion OF his service, called
O meeting Of all local ministers, ushers
and members OF the Mems League in
the rear of the tabernacle and told
them point blank that unless they get
busy Immediately and see TO 1t that
more persons are converted at the
meetings within the next few days he
will close the meetings a week from
Sunday night.
Mr.. Sunday told the men assembled
that he is altogether dissatisfied with
the results OF the campaign SO far as
the number of converts Is concerned
and added emphatically that If the
personal workers do not work he will
throw up the sponge q week from next
Sabbath.
The men assembled declared that
they will make renewed efforts during
the remainder of the week in an en-
deavor to keep the evangelist here two
more weeks.
The Rev. ]. W. Welsh. Sunday :
first assistant, told Register and
Leader reporter late last night that
the eVAnSeLlEC is QlESuSteu over tHe
fact that less than 5000 persons, 3,ooC
Of them school children, have been con-
verted during the campaign. Usually
at this period in the meetings. the
preacher has converted more thar
twice the number that has confessed
Christ IN Des Moines.
The average nightly number Of con-
yerts here has been about 100, while
the average in other cities has beer
between 900 and 400, according to Mr.
Welsh.
After Mr.. Sunday had arraignet
.fle 200 men last night speeches wer'
made by P. B. Sheriff., the Rev. Dr.
J. L. Hillman and others in which the.
promised to get busy Immediately.
Mr. Sunday has declared publicl.
several times that practically all tn
persons who have been converted t
date have responded to his own ap
peals and not because OF any work o
the part OF the Christian contingent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03

the result a. = little quarrel over
game Of cartA but did not taake place
until some time afterwards. Accoro-
ing to the stories OF those concerned,
Mr.. and Mrs Oscars were entertaining
some Of their colored friends. among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Art Griffith. Mr..
and Mrs. o. r. Tillery, Ellis and an
other colored man. They were playing
whist and a dispute arose between
Oscars and Ellis over q card. The
latter left the home after g few words
were passed and 1t Is presumed waited
in the vicinity until the other visitors
had gone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
RUSHING TO MARKET.
LIFTING of Quarantine Starts Livestock
From Southern Iowa.

Carson, Dec. 5.-Monday vas a busy
day fa- the Rock Island and Burling-
ton railroads. Special trains on poth
branches were run TO accommodate
shipments of livestock. Eighteen cars
left Carson alone, while from the
towns on both branches Z. total OF nifty
cars in the one day.
Messrs. Carse and Boruff shipped
hogs and cattle, and Messrs. Paul WIS
and Lee Dickens had four carloads
of fine lambs from this place. The 10
cal buyers had heavy consignments-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
pRoAIHlrloNIs7s ACTIVE.

Quiz Governor Harding Regarding
Committee Appointments.
Des Moines. Dec. 3.-First evidence
of what promises to be one OF the most
strenuous prohibition fights an iowa
legislature has ever seen was given
Yesterday when Commute "aiteu
upon Lieutenant Governor Harding o.
Sioux City, to discuss the personnel
of the temperance committee IN tHe
senate. The committee consisted OF MIS-.
Ida 3. Wise Smith. state president Oh
the W, c. T. o.; A. L. Coates, sscre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
NEGRO Shoot. and XIII. Negro.

Perry, Dec. 3.-George Oscars,>a COL
ored man about As years at age who
has made his home in Perry for a year
or so. was shot and killed by Alonzo
Ellis. another colored man, early yes
terday morning. The shooting occurred
at Oscars home near Eighth and Raw
SON streets and was witnessed by Mrs.
Oscars and a white man named Os-
mund Roseland.
The shooting appears TO have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
Receive Insurance Promptly.

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake. Dec. 3-The adjusters
for the companies interested in the
fire Thanksgivin morning by which
the Storm Lake Gas Company was put
out of commission. have settled with
the company and the officers express
themselves satisfied with the adjust
ment. The gas company received ST.
47oo6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAiET6wN. DECEMBER 1914

the need OF manual training in the
schools Of the state
Three OF the finest homes In this part
Of the state are now nearing completion
in this city, these improvements being
made by r. c. Kennedy, f. A. Cowan
and George Hettler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
Heavy Noun. Ayr Shipments.

Mount Ayr, Dec. As the quaran-
tine against the foot and mouth dis
ease was raised in Iowa more than
forty-fve cars of hogs left the county
for the St. Joseph markets. None,
however, left Mount Ayr as by dis
agreement and misunderstanding the
local yards have not been cleared and
disinfected yet The machine with
which the work is done has been re-
ceived and the operator will be here
this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
Runaway Accident at Maxwell.

Special to fmes-RepubIlcah.
Maxwell, Dec. 3-As Walter Bach
GUS was driving out OF town his team
hitched to single buggy, became un-
manageable. They rum for quarter
Of q mile, when the buggy overturned
and broke loose from the team. which
was very fortunate for the occupants
Miss Bessie Ogblesve escaped unhur'
but Mr.. Bachous did not fare so well!
He is heavy man and was thrown
with such force as to wrench his hip
and was bruised up considerably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
Bio Corn Yield at Maxwell.

Special to Tlmes- Republican.
Maxwell, Dec. 3.-Many agreeable
surprises are expressed by the farmers
of this community as to the yield
of. corn. The average seems to be be-
tween flfty-five and sixty-five bushels
to the acre. while other small pieces
went as high as ninety bushels. The
dry weather was not as bad as ex-
pected in this section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
cRossER FAMILY REUNION.
Annual Gathering at Home Of c.
Crosser Near Written.

Special to Times-Republican.
Written, Dec. AT the country
home OF Mr. and Crs. c. l.. Crosser.
near. Written, thirty-five relatives and
friends were delightfully."- entertained
In honor Of Mr. Adam Crosser. The
secession being Mr.. Crosser's 10th birth
day. This annual ingathering OF the
relatives and friends has been q GUS
tom IN the Crosser family for num-
boe. Of years. On this occasion the
OAildrsn were all present with the ex-
cepfion Of one son, Jasper, who resides
~ Charity. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03

Fighting Power o. hersss.
Wolves and other Wild animals
dread the hoofs and teeth Of Wild
horses; and the domestcated ones
often defend themselves successfully
from enemies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
Mason City Contributes Car Of Corn.

Mason City, Dec. 3.-Mason City viii
contribute a carload Of corn 10 the
Belgians, according TO announcement
made by Harry E. Stanbery, who has
charge of the Belgian relief work in
this city. Mr.. Stanbery stated today
that Frank Kay OF this city had been
delegated to purchase the corn on the
market, and that 1t would be shipped
to the seaboard as soon as possible.
The market price OF corn on the
local markets today was quoted as 90
cents per bushel, but it is believed that
it will be possible to buy the corn al
a reduction of about cents on the
bushel. The sum of s637.11 has beer
turned over to the local relief com
rnittee and this amount will be usec
for purchasing the corn.
Whatever funds remain will be
turned over to W. C. Brown. treasurer
of the Belgian relief association OF
Iowa, or If additional funds are re-
ceived to warrant the purchase of
second carload of corn the balance
will be held at the city clerks office
until December Is. II the amount or
hand at that time is not large enough
to purchase a second carload Of corr
the balance will be sent to De:
MONIES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
HAMILTON COUNTY LOADING CAR
OF FOOD FOR STARVING
eELolANS.
ONLY COUNTY IN STATE
TO MAKE MEAL CONTRIBUTION
Printed Instructions in Four Languages
Tell Recipients How to Prepare Ed
;bl. Foods From Contents of Sacks
Mason City Preparing to Send Car
lad rs Corn Purchased With Cash.

Webster City, Dec. 3-The Com
,,,sroial League of this city is now IN
a position to see the end of the spleh-
did undertaking by which Hamilton
county. thru the medium of the league
will. send a. carload OF cornmeal to Bel
GUM. This is. so far as known the
only county that is sending TO the ram
ins district a carload OF cornmeal al
ready ground and sacked and in every
way ready TO send to the ship Every
process necessary has been done os
Hamilton county people. except Nhe
addition of the Instructions Whicn VIII
be placed inside the SACKS, printed III
four languages-F'rench, German, hus-
sian and English.
Each sack Of cornmeal represents one
bushel Of corn and weighs nifty ponnos.
Each sack represents also. ~ cents III
cash, which includes the grinding Oh the
corn, buying of the sacks and nauEns.
Some little criticism has been MADE pc
cause the lea que paid 40 cents per
busfel for old corn which IS Dig price.
This was done because 1t was ifnpos-
sible for the league 10 purchase o4u
corn cheaper unless in little lots
around over the country, and voueh Tor
the purity of the same. 1t was wisely
concluded by the league that the best
way would be to pay the price and buy
the corn al one place saving time aHa
in the end having the satisfaction OF
knowing that no matter how long the
cornmeal is on its way to its destin :
alton. 1t will be in perfect condition
when received. This might not have
been true if new corn in addition TO the
old had also been used.
The cornmeal is being loaded into
the car on the Illinois Central tracks.
Contributions are still being received
and will be unit! the corn is entirely
loaded.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26


8iebt ais Scrrider ia 5ta0t @lerito
eiu gScniee oifi5iclc 9lab
ridteu aus scr 9sohbar.9 9iepubIif
GouiuI Siaimou aur 4ortei
Gorrau5a's entinllSt. llnrilben
in 5to0t Mcrifo lm6eIt1tigt.
gsoibinatom 25. glopember
- Gie Ernppeu Oes Generals 8a
pata beiesteu geiteru 9lbeno 5ta6t
Merifo uHo baIten bort Die Hubc
oufrebt. 60 loutet Elm beilte bier
eiugetroffenes offi5ieaes TeIeeraum
Gus Staot W1erito Eie Megieruug
Der @er. Stnaten mar ionit obHe 5u.
DerIailiee g1ahrihten aus Der meri
toHiiden Saiiptitaot. Ole @eriidte
tcu llnruben mo @lin0erlnqen
parcu biSber offi5iea niht bcIt1tiat
moroeu ghr 5mei Selearomne
tameu bcute III g8oibiugton iniolge
0es lmeereseIten EeIcarop0eubctric
res on IN ocneu Der 9lbnorid Oes
Generals 2ueio @Ianco crit acmeIoct
uno Damn mieoer miocruicu puroe-
6crner muroe aemel0et. Dob Die
Crlippen 3opota's aniheiucno nit
Oen 9Inbduacru Der GonDention Gin
Abfonmen setroffeu bdttciL oic
9miptitaot nidt Dor Giua'S gintref
fen 81 beieten.
slus Den Nlel0uneen oes Qertre.
ter8 OeS propiioriihen &rdhoenteu
Gutierrez aus Eula gina berUor, bah
GiIlo morgen ODER 5rcitag III Der
&otiptitoot eiutreffen pcroe. Staots
Setretdr BrDoH bcihloB, GoumI
SiIlimou nab Der proUiioriihen
&mptitoot Garron3as 3u cutienoen
oa Der braiiIiouiihe @eionotc in
Staot 0Rerifo periproden bat oie
amerifoniihr 9legierung bon oen Gr
cigniiien ouf Dem 2ouienoen 5u bol
ten Daourh erbdlt oos Staats De
portcment bel ieoer groBerea 4artei
cinen 5iuerldiiigeu Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
llferhr fiir hir Hrnnanirn.

Der 0ompfcr ~glopboel~ eebt NOR.
gen nit elmer 2aouug bon Bferoen
fiir oic 8ran5oien nab 9orOenlr alb.
@ie aus 9}ittsbureb telegrapbirt
miro, treifen bort tdgIif 9}feroe aus
Dem @eiteu fir Die 6ran5oien ein,
Melhc pciter aeian6t mcroen. iobol0
Die Guorontdnc alIigebobeu iit- sic
Neborocn BON @enuiplDanien baben
pciiern 0ic Guorartdne eegen ben
&erionot bon &icb aiiiGcbobeif oo
cie .Qlou mo Ssloncnlcude ml
Sfantc ia1c5ii crioidlct lit Dlc
Sende trnt IN 26 Counties out.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
Cine pflidltucraeilene Wlnttcr.

oSli bctrlnfencm 3litaioc ipliroc
Iienitag 9lbeno 6rali Qlartba @ufen
bon Scr. 390S Observation-Disclosures,
in ser gld6e ibreS SnliicS BON sBoli.
slit Guattp porgciun0cn. gin Der
,srau 6iuacn oeren Arci Stinocr, Die
iHiolge scr gringligen Stdltc jil lci-
ogn 6atten lno idmmcrlid pcintcu.
N'tIttcr ua0 ain6cr pir0en nod Der
norroltlideu &oli5eiitation gc5roht,
uno 9lidter Gcau atlicB gcitern
Dlorgen bic 5rmi itraflos, rahoem
cr i6r geiaot batte, oaB Ct iie oicSmal
III glnbetraht Scr id)redlihen 2oae
i3rer orei ain0er o6nc Straie frei.
l0ile
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
DnrdI cin Std (si5 uerlcbt.

@abreno ser 9lrbeit in Der 6abrif
ser n9lmerican See go. = an iSnBe Der
g9olfe-StraBe fiel Dem AS Sabre al.
ten ggiaiam 9aDlor BON 9lr. 2445,
6IeetitraBe, ein groBes Stiid Sis mlf
Die linfc Siiite, moourd oerielbe ei.
neu ooppelten anohenbrnh onuon.
trug. Gr purOe nod Der @obniug
bon Or. @rebler lit gfr, 1875. Siios
@rooofuo1, iuo Damn un1 Dem ct.
Syoiepbs.Soipital gebrn6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
Mndm Mift.

glohoen er in Der @obnmg ieiner
Santc, 5rou 9lnna gImbcrg BON gir.
i7t3, 9loro. .9etbelitroBc, 5llr Sinoc
rlrns ieiucr aopiiduer5en 5mei pciBe
Eobletten eingcnommcn battc, nuiBte
eciteri Sladnittos Der 35 Sabre oltc
9fo1mono WlcGonncll BON gr- 1879,
observation-disclosures, uab Dem oSt
S,oicp6's 3oipita1 ee6radt iperocn.
Gort ntrOe ibm Scr @logcu misgc.
llulpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
Bur eluinen Nlnhe nrbrttrt.

@eiicrn 9lahmittag wuroe Serr
@iainm Snug pon gar, 429, 9loro.
9loieitraBe, Ger lcsten 5onntog i'm
9(lter bon 81 Sabren aus Dem Se6en
i1ieo, auf Dem @lt. Carmel 6rieos
6ofe sur epigen 9lubc beigeiebt. @icle
9hmeuipcnoen ibmiidten oen Sarg
0cS Go0ten. gaitor GnoerS BON ser
oeutiAen eo. nitb. GrieoenS @enein.
Sc 1ielt bic Granerre0e. Ger Ser.
itor6ene puroe IN Baltimore geboren
uno binterldBt auber ieinen Gltertt
cine Shmeiier. SRI @largoret Sang
uro 5lpei 8riioer Sobonn It. 9lugait
&oug. 9lls @abrtuhtrdaer fitngir.
ten Die Serren: @iaD Storfe, Sim
5tarfc. Sont Starfe, SEQ. glidels,
Bh. Sherer ino Sobn Sherer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
elmer 500 OnS SdJlufcn Ociu Slrbeiteu
Dor.

C6ue g9eitereS puroc gcitern 81.
mer SoDs pou glr. 902, Git-0lnOiion.
StroBe, Olr4 9iihtcr Dean ii scr
norooitliden Fol3ciiatiou oeln CSc.
riAtsueriabran iI6erpicicn nahoent
icinc Slolt 9lnna SnpS bc5eugt bat.
tc. ooB i6r @lonn felt September ic.
Den @lorseu bis 8 ooer 10 ll5r idldit
nno oaB iic pon i6ul iiirdtcrlicb angc.
ibrau5t mllroe, ais iic leBten 1anls.
tag init ibrem @odenlobn uadl 0aiic
fam. Oa CT bcinl 9lufitebeu rihts 5lt
cicn poriauo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

aitt io6olo a6cr Scr 9roterlperber
oui Ionaere 3eit oos 9ett bitten milB
ooer ploblid itirbt. Damn tritt Oft Die
9totb ein, uno llnteritiibuns lit nctO'
lpcnoig. Ssn Der 3ufiutit meroen &C.
nib oielc oenfeuoc Nldnner iuieren
8erein beitretcn. 1ie glelteltcr I'M
9rltOerfreiic m0acn inns aud IN oer
3ufiinft nit ibrer Grfabrlng mo
auten 8otb treulid Oiener, bic ilH
9Piitcloltcr iicbenoen Nlitarbeiter ba.
zen l0ngit 9iebc iiir Die 9lrbcit ge'
iuonnen mo iuerocn acuiB auh icr.
nerbin oos g9o6l ocs GereinS ior
bern udmlid: bic aranfeu eriniul-
tern, oie 9eiotrogeuocn troiten iuio
sic geoiirftiaen IN jeocr @eiie inter
Itiibcn Gie jiinaercr uno iiin9lten
NlitoenoIien imieres @ereinS mollen
all alien Nrbciteu ocS &ercins lbeil
ne6nien nno nah S{rditen nlitmir.
len, oenu gar balo 6ilocn iic oen
Gerein mo mir dltcreu iino niht
uichr 0o 92oac iib iuiier Gerein sur
b6ditcn @liit6e cutioltcr1
Ios arrangements Gonitc iiir
Oos acitrigc Set bciiono ons iolgcr.
oen Serrcn. So6n @eor9c 3iAnnfc,
Scnru s. SHaeifer Dlidael Staeot'
Ter, ,Srco. Shollueper, SIlbert 9iltt.
ner, @}ic6ael Sdnli1ciB &altcr
Niiitncr Sol @urcidl Scrman Gar
moe 3. Scoroc 3ihlnifc, gsm ct
gcl, Sp s. Sdoeiier Gie 9caai'
ten ocs @crcins iino 9a6ert 9iiit.
ner. qSraiiocnt; Nli6oel Sdult6ciB,
Scfrcidr Sobn @corac 8iAlmfc,
5dosmciiter; @alter 9iittncr, 1 Gi,
3c.&r6ioent $curD 8 Sdociicr, ?.
@i3e,@rdiioent; Sinon5.Gonlitc. @e'
orgc 9otiieer, @erman @ormob Nli.
Aael 81. Stae0iler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
soamielietcit fuitct $40.

@eil cr ieine 5diiicrlirra5 iiiui
8oden 5u ipdt erncuern lieB wuroe
Gapt. emanuel 6or BON Dem Shoo-
ncr uSro g Grodcit" bon Gplonials
Bead, VA. bon Der hcligcu 3oapr.
D0roc nil $iO mo Nolicn beltrar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
llMrndcn IN stnSt Mcrifp.

Sto0i 0lerifo, 2t. 91op. (pcr.
ipdtet. Grnnlibe llnrl0eu craig.
ueten iic6 bier 6eute 2lbeno, ais iin
Gin Eobelbauien Dor Dem 9}atioual.
@olaIt oniauuelte. Ole Mlenoc 500
ipaier Dor oic @liutitions. lmo gsaf.
Iculager, i4llg oie Ginaaugstborc
Gin ino pliin0ertc Die c5cbaioc aus
Erot DER Iebbaften SdieBcrei iol.
len pie &erIuitc angcbIib aeriug gc-
lpeien ieiH
lIe @oIi5ei mar Der Q}enge gegeu.
iiber mabtIoS uno uiiroe uon Dem
&obel cntpafinet
@egeu 9Ibcuo begann einp aagc.
meinc Rlinoaung nicler aa0rll,
9eib5diIier uno abHItuer 9Iaitaltcu.
Iie llnruben brohen Inn 6 llbr
9lbeuos ans imo oauerteu bis In Sic
9ladt binein an SSeoer StroBcnper
tebr mar umterbrohen. 9}ilr ste
u9lotbe areij-@eielihaft" blieb nit
Dem Erausport Der Tooteu lno @cr-
wuuoeteu BON ocu a6upien bei Sacli,
baua beihditigt
I'm s llbr iormirten iih g9iirser
ilno ebcmalige Soloaten ser 6c0erc.
lilten.9lrntec 81 ainent rieiigeu 3uae.
5ogeu Dor bic braiiIiaHiihe @eianot.
idaft uu0 cmpiingeu bort @affcu.
gs muroe Die Soiimma oisoeipro.
den oaB lie unter llmitduoen in Der
Sage iein pcroen oie Hi6c ipieoer
ber5uitellen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
..Gmrconl.GInbn itelLt ans.

Ger DGbarconl.gInb4 miro an
tommenocn @lontag 9Iben0 sic 9lns.
iiellimg ieincr Somner9lrbeiteu nit
eirer Rripat. 1dlai ni0 eiuem Sino-
fer III ieiuea Glubrdnmcu ait oer
gde non 6ouaro. no Trautlin CIR
croffncn Iie 9Iusiieting miro io-
oami ocn @nblitIni pom bis z.
Gc5cnber cnihlicBliA oiicn itcsea