davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
ALLIES LEFT WING
PUSHES SLOWLY FORWARD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
mus engaged along their left wing
and upon the center. the French
troops on the right flank from Suippes
east lard across the Meuse are exert
ing tremendous pressure against the
armies Of the German crown prince
and Crown Prince Rupperecht of
Bavaria.
While the Germans have shown
their teeth in several counter at
tacAs, all OF which the French war
Office claims We're repulsed, they have
shown no disposition To take the Of
fensive along their entire line. They
are apparently content 10 remain in
the strong positions which they hold
for, in order TO take them at the
point OF the bayOnet, the French and
British must expose themselves 10 a
merciless fire OF artillery machine
guns and small guns.
FOrtify for Six Days.
For nearly six days and nights the
Germans have been constantly en-
gagged in terrifying their positions.
been thrown up on the east bank of
the Disc. on the heights along the
north bank Of the Aisne and at every
other advantageous point north of
Rheims in the Argonne district and
clear across TO the WOevre district en-
the east side Of the Mouse.
Batteries have been masked upon
the heights. commanding the ap-
proaches 10 the Germa positions.
Trees have been felled and the
branches sharpened 10 stem the
charges Of the allies. Barbed wire
entanglements have been stretched
and pits dug to entrap infantrymen
and cayalrymen Every precaution
indicates more and more strongly the
determination of the Germans To
stake all upon their present stand. De-
feat here would. in all probability.
mean the evacuation of France.
Blunder Only Chance.
French military men believe that
the Germans are in no position TO de-
liver a counterstrOke on the allies Ac-
cording to attaches of the war office
the Germans could win a victory now
only through some engregious blunder
on the part of the commander of one
of the allied armies. The people of
France are given assurances that
there is no cause for anxiety because
the allies DO not Immediately rush up
on the whole German line in an at
tempt To smother the invaders with
a grand assault. The necessity for
fighting methods has borne upon the
French and British from earlier ex-
periences in the campaign. 1t is now
necessary to repair the broken bridges
in the rear OF the Allied armies to
bring up fresh troops. artillery. am
munitiOn and supplies to the front
The heavy artillery which the Ger
mans have planted along their battle
front must be answered by guns of
equally heavy calibre and the work
of moving these pieces to the firing
line is proving a hard task owing to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
HEART FAILURE CAUSE OF
W0MAN'S SUDDEN DEATH

Mrs Antonio SokoloDski, - years
old 10l6 W Durham ST. dropped
dead from heart failure in front of
the home Of a neighbor Friday morn
ing at 3 o'clock. she was taken TO
her home in the police ambulance.
She had been afflicted for some yesrs
with heart trouble. DR.. j. NJ Cor
don was called and pronounced the
woman dead.
She is survived by five daughters
and i've sons as follows. Frank, Ed
ward. Ladislaus Michale. Martin,
Mary. Bernice, Hattie. Mrs. Stella
PacZesns and Mrs. Irene Prazeracki.
She is also survived by three brothers
and two sisters. Joseph Drugs, q
brother, and Mrs. Agnes Cwklinski,
a sister. live in South Bend \ sister
and two brothers live in Chicago. Her
husband died several years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

the rain storms which have been
sweeping the country.
French Gunners Accurate
Ii is pointed out also that time
must be given for the disposition OF
troops along the line.
In the methOdlcal hostilities which
nave been proceeding the excellent
gunnery OF tne French artillerymen
and the efficient fire OF the heavy
British pieces nave formed d solid
frame work for the battle. The
French clam that no fears need be
felt as the Germans will not be able
to capture any of the allies artillery.
Lieut. Gen. Sir Charles Ferguson
was appointed to that rank after the
death OF Sir James GriersOn ia France.
he has been frequently mentioned IN
the dispatches OF Field Marshal Sir
John French.
The third British army corps under
MAJ. Gen. W. L. Pulteny, stationed
east OF scissors, has suffered some
through the inability of the artillery
men 10 locate hidden German bat
teries Immediately after taking up
their position. They are supported by
neavy bodies OF French troops upon
their left.
The second English army corps
under Gen. Smith-Dorrien, took up its
position on the south bank of the
Aisne east of the French troops sup
porting the right wing of the third
British army.
German Right Battered.
The first British army corps took a
position sui IurJner 70 the east, nCrth
OF the river Nesle This corps Is COM
named by Lieut. Gen. Sir Douglas
nalSnt, VINO mas done sucn gallant
he
british ana their French supporters
nave been eXerJing strong pressure
against the battered right OF the Ger
man army under the sturdy Gen Won
kluk. 1t is reported that the French
endeaVOreu 10 seize several hills
around scissors which would COM
mand the heights held by German bat
teries IN tnaL region and the move
ment Is believed TO be proceeding
evenly.
The British troops have been in
spired by an address delivered by Gen.
rench. The British field admiral
rode IL front of the troops ana dellv-
cred a stirring appeal to them. mod
eled somewhat after the nature of
NapOleon's electriIying prOclamatoins.
Word from this silent general had
double effect. The troops stood at
attention and when the general had
ceased the soldiers broke INTO cheers.
The German lines at Narennes nave
been moved nOrthward into another
position.
Believe Left is Giving Way.
1t is not believed, however. that the
evacuation of the position formerly
held in that district means that the
German left has begun to give way
The towns of Ferrette, Mossch and
Heinringen are also reported to have
been abandoned by the German left
wing
The Germans are terrifying Muel-
hansen again. The nights are espe-
cially chilly and the soldiers are com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
TO ENTERTAIN CANDIDATE
Hugh Tn. Miller TO nc Guest Of Re
publicans at Oliver.

Hugh Tn. Miller. the republican
candidate fer the United States senate
from Indiana VIII be the guest o. the
local republicans Friday night at the
oliver hotel =. :. Hickey OF L-aporte.
candidate for repI sentative from this
district. will also he present The in
formal meeting will sta-t at $50
o'clock and at o'clock 5uffer
luncheon win be served Talks viii
be made by various members OF tae
local organization as wall Is the two
candidat1-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
MISS LOIS SWIGART Is
FINED FOR FAST DRIVING

Miss Lois Swigart, S46 Park av., was
morning of exceeding the speed limit
and was fined $11 she was arrested
late Thursday afternoon by Motor
cycle Policeman WesOlek, who trailed
her upon Division St from Olive ST.
three blocks west. She claimed TO
have been travelling only Il or 10
miles an hour
Nobby Fall Styles Of Hats and Caps
at John Hale Hat Store, 127 w. Wash
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
SERIES OF PARL0R TALKS
Educational Committee of i. w. @. 4.
Discusses Plans.

The educational committee OF the
Y. ". c. A. composed OF Miss Alice
Creed chairman. Miss Edythe Brown.
Miss Carrie Woodward and Mrs. Alta
Hahn. met Thursday evening at Z
O'Clock at the y. w =. a. for the
purpose Of making final and definite
arrangements for the opening Of the
educational classes the first or Oc-
tober
An interesting feature Of the win
ter's program Will be a series OF par
Tor talks 10 be given By prominent
men and women OF the city every Fri
day evening during the winter. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET
Prank Brodbeck, Jr.. is Elected Tenn
pOrary Chairman.

Frank Brodbeck. jr.. was elected
temp orary chairman AID Ignatius
Werw1nski secretary at the first meet
ing of the Young Mems Republican
club held in the c. O. p. headquarters
in the Toepp building Thursday night.
Short talks were given by Fred Wood
ward and +. A. Martin.
A committee composed OF Claude
Nicely. Joseph Kish, jr., ". D. Halli-
gan, c. Sommergill and Guy Bever
VS. appointed 10 draft tho bylaws
OF the organization. The bylaws viii
be presented ct the next meeting to
be held next Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
HALLS At NOTRE
DAME ARE FILLED

Notre Dame university began IT'S
72d scholastic year Thursday with
such large enrolment and bright
prospects as seem to arguT the begin
ing OF a new epoch of success an6
prosperity for the school
Glasses were begun at Sis Thurs
day morning but Rev. Fr. John Cava-
naugh, 9. s. c. president Of the uni
versity will officially open the school
year with "a mass in Sacred Heart
church sunday morning.
The preparatory department OF the
university opened on sept. 10 and
even before that the rush OF students
began. Since then they have been
pouring in from every state in the
union. from Canada, Mexico. Cuba,
South America and other foreign
countries until almost every room and
bed in the university is filled. SOrin.
COrby and BrOwnson halls were filled
last and Walsh the last large hall at
the university is about full. although
several hundred more students are ex-
pected during the next few days.
These undoubtedly will have 10 be
turned away 20 seek quarters in South
Bend. And this, Notwithstanding the
fact that the university is better
equipped 10 accommodate larger num-
bers than ever before The faculty,
too. has been materially strengthened
and is larger than ever before.
Executive STAFF Unchanged.
The executive staff OF the universe
~ remains unchanged this year and
the heads Of most OF the department
are the same. Rev. Fr. Farley, the
popular rector of Ccrby hall. will this
year have charge OF Walsh. Fr. Fin
egan, formerly of St Edwards col
lege. Austin Texas. viii replace him
II COrby. Fr. Michael Quinlin. for
a number of years rector of SOrin
hall. Will this year teach in the col
lege. lie VIII be succeeded in Sorin
by FIR. Walter LAWN. last year assist
ant pastor Of st. Patrick's church.
South Bend. The heads of most OF
the schools remain unchanged this
year. Prof. Capero, however. win
succeed Prof. Greene at the head Of
the electrical engineering course; Rev.
I'r. Zerhuser. O. :. c.. formerly Of the
Holy Cross college. Cincinnati. will
have charge OF the German classes;
Rev. Eugene Burke, G.. s. c.. of Wash
ington. ID. G.. viii he added 20 the
English faculty: prof John Drury of
Cincinnati, viii replace Prof. Charlie
magne kOehler as teacher OF elocu-
ton other additions To the faculty
are John T.. O'Donneu. Pittsburgh.
Pa, +. A. Cassidy and Joseph Plant.
SOME NEWS NOTES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
Robertson Brothers COMPANY
QUALITY FIRST

The Fall Season Is about hereand prepared with better stock
than before supply needs
good investment The first
We this phrase twilbe the of
allowed the departments placed
TOMORROWrS SELLING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
LITTLE GIRL is FOUND
Mary LiZzi Seen on Olive st. and Re-
turned To Parents.

Little Mary LizZi, fOur-year- Old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lizzi. 21lS w. Washington av., was
lost Wednesday afternoon, but
through Mrs. J. E. Solloway of the
Portage road was returned to her par
ents. Mary had wandered away from
home She was discovered far out on
Olive st. by Mrs. SOllOway, whom she
told she was looking for her father
and mother Mrs SoIloway tele-
phoned the police department and the
child was taken TO the county jail
where her parents called later and
took her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry Both phones
DR.. Stoeckley. dentist, 81 j. NJ. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

79c qualities 49c. All sizes. Good Pay
terms.
Mems Regular sec amoskeag Bingham
Work Shirts. ali sizes. Csc.
Mems 75c OveraIIs, all sizes, 4sc
Men Attention! sl.oo Handsome Ties a;
SOC. 4S Dozen Mems Finest NecktieS. AZ
from one d the best makers in America. The
qualities are all regular Sl.OC Ties better thar
the ones We sold you before Easter this
splendid lot goes on sale tomorrow al soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

South Bend Conservatory viii open
the course with = concert Oct Is. The
series IS special mem bership priv
ilege. admission being afforded by
regular membership ticket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18


Notice is hereby given. fia, fle under
sigucs has been apuoluted Dr rte c-el
- the cirCuic coure 90 - to-epa gvuurF.
rtare ~ ,raaua. ezu-lr-iE ot rhe esrA's
u SauGe. Jude. lace 90 81 Joseph Nsaetg.
Cecgascd-
SAID es1ate IS supposed .o - solvent.
ALICE S JUplE. EXeeutrlE
Sept. g lJr&
JAMES A. JUDE Au0rneS GOT Estate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
Mems FURNISHINGS

You will dc well to buy these specials now.
Mems Early Fall Knit Underwear at nearly
70 regular price. These two numbers are well
known make.
Mems Two-piece Knit Skirts and Drawers,
medium weight, regular $1.O0 quality, all
sizes, sec.
Mems Medium Weight Union Suits regular
$50 and $500 qualities, $1.OO.
Mems Fine Shirts. Pleated and plain boS-
omS. Stiff and soft cuffs, S1.OO and $50
Shirts, 79c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

PEELED 60 sleep on raIn-soaked ground.
under conditions which threaten pneu-
monia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
AUTO RUNS INTO BUGGY
Vehicle = Demolished Bu, No ono =
Injured.

The. sudden backing up ~ horse
owned ty William 1olua1. 1855 =.
Cedar 81. TIED ae9r N.chigz,s 81 or
Jefferson blvd caused "a wach-re
driven by Eugh J Newell - Goshen
10 crash into the buszy. There Was
nobody IT. the buggy ~ the time .
the accident and the caiy ln5ur1 was
TO tho buggy. which Eas badly de-
moiisned Newell promises e settle
mont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
Bier 1yamilicu in @cfa6r.

Sin 9rauo in 0enl @rocerie 2oocn
bon 9enioniu @ooomon ylr 1000,
9lrg1Ic 9Ioenue, jogte geitern 81 frii.
Der @torgcnihinoe bier 6anliIien in
iGrcn 9iodtgclpdnocrn auf oicStroBe
uno perurioAte in Dem 9aoen eincn
Sd)oOen bon lmgefdbr 500. 0ic
@ntite6ungSuriobc oes 6elerS 1T
nod iiht nit Si6crbet ieitgeitelt.
0ooomon icu 9ruOer goris uno
ieiuc S6nciter 2eno iunroen our0
Gborlcs 56urtlc, ocn altihcr cincs
porbci iobrcuoen 9ddcuuogens, bon
scr oro6enoeu @eiobr bcno8rihtigt.
l2it ibncn pcrlicBcn Orei glcDer ISa'
milicn in pilOcr Gle oos @aus. Der
ScucrmcDr Nelon0 cs obne pielNtiibc,
ocr 6lonmcn Scrr 81 mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
n4niut auO 9soruOcr GluG.4 4


%atriotismns mar geiiern 9lbcnO
micocr oorberrihcno, ais Der .@nint
ouo @oDOer Glu6@ oaS Stiid
.,Mom Soppu 9lchlrnS" in 9(l-
bolla6s I6cotcr imter Den 9tiipBien
OcS Stcrnenbanner GomteS scr,
h Sodtcr ser amerifoniideu 9lcoolu-
tion" 5ur 2luiiii6rimg bradjtc. Die
@orpelhng crfreute iidb abermaIS e-
neS 3a6lreidcn 9eiuha imO itebt cs
5i ermnrten DAB ooS iinan5iclle &c.
iiltot elm gl0n5enOeS iein miro. 0as
10 crbaltenc @elo miro BON Der @c-
ielli6oft 5ur lmter6altlmg Scr bon
i6r erlparteieu @Gite benlbt merOen.
Die Goritellung ielbit miro BON Iog
5u Iag beiier, Die ouftretenoen
S6auipieler mcroen NIT i6ren Gol-
len bcner befmut 10 OoB eillige Oer-
iel6en iid iebt ic6on ais proieiiio.
nellie Siinitlcr ausge6en llnter DC.
nen mclden OoS meiitc Sob 0eipen.
set mlrOe. icicu erpd6nt: Soiep6 9S
Smifert, Charles 9luDrep McGomL
Splano &llbnS, 9teill ougbes, Gbas.
9inc. Charles u. 9oub, @OOic Bart.
IoDlor, 9lrtbur .. &icrce lmo 9lidl
4. Bono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
ltc6cr 9lcoionol6anf.

,lluicr aoupi sic Ncgionol6ouf
nad Baltimore 5u 6cfonmelL" iogtc
qcltern elm N}itglco ocs nit Oicicr
glngclegen6eit betrollten Gomitc's,
bat crit jeBt be9onuen." &on Der
Morpldnocr Delegation i'm GongreB
miro crpartet. OoB Oie @idtigfeit
non Baltimore ais 6inan5-Gentrln
6erporge6obcn miro, ino bat NlnDor
9Srclton Oieier 9lniiht am' 9elten
9(usorld gegeben ais er bel Der
MoiienperiaumAla9 in Der u9Dric-
Sullc" Oic 9un0es, mo Stantsmit-
glieocr nit Oen folgenoen @orten
onreOet: Baltimore erpurtet BON
S6ncn, DAB iie ms in @ai6ington
in Oieicm Sample beilte6en." gSeitcre
&or6crcitlm0en III oicier Gompagnc
ucr0en beute giadmit1ag anldBlib
elmer Sibung oes Grefiltiu Gomi-
te's in Scr oN}crGants mo Nlc6o-
MICS 9onf~ getroiien meroen. Gic
Nlitglieoer Oieies GouitcS iino Die
Serrcn Charles g. 6olconer, RuIuS
Wl Gibbs, @ugcue 9ludiorO mo u.
:. 9ea6onl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
e6Ohidsr llnfcll.

Sin to0tider llniall creignete iidl
Qcitern acQcn I llbr 9}od)mittngs an
,Soucttc. ruo @loperitroBe, ais cin
nit 3mei N}anlt6iercn beiponnter rmO
ihpcr 6eluocner @ogcn Ocn 73-id6,
riaen Srn. So6n ". GoOo BON Or
i52, 9loro 9ofcpooo glpe. iIbcr.
fu6r mo augcn6idli6 tootctc 5reo.
ana6cl bon g}r. 1898, &uoionitr, lit
Scr autidcr oieics 5rn. Gour 6unf
@6ilaoelp6io &ooo. ge6origen 6l6r'
luerfs geneien uno purOe in Der
norOoitlicben @ol8eiitotion lucgcn
ongeblider iabrldiigcr EoOhing cins
acliefcrt. Ger olte 0r. SoOO ulrOe
in Dem glugcnblide iibcrfobrcu, ais en-
Oic 6aoetteiiroBe iiberihreten wollte
Die 9doer gingen i6m ii6er &opf
mo aorper ln0 Der GoO trat iofort
ein. sSrn Gcrbor murOe crniittelt OoB
sic 9remsoorridtung 0eS @agcnS
nidt ninttionirte, imo annbel Oie@es
malt ii6er Oen @ogen oerloren Bate
Ca acrooc 5a6lreide S6ulfinOer alli
ocrStroBc iic1 6efanOeu mO oieStro.
Bcn6abn @oiiogierc ouSitiegcn ioa
&nabcl onge6lid niht IN Der Soge
aemcicn icu, no6 ir9enO elmer Seitc
ais5lupci6en Ginigc 9(ugen5eu9en
pcrindjteu Die 9(niidlt 3n wi0erle9cn
oaB anobel nod Dem lluiaae 10
lhuell cr fonntc pcitergeia6ren lei,
nm cncr @erboihuia 5il entgc6en.
Cie 9eidc oes SrL 5000 wuroc
in oos itdotiidc 2ci6cn6mS cinac-
Icicrt. Coroner 9oois miro ii6er
ocn llnioll nod cinac6euoen SnqIcit
ob6oltcr, bis 5u wclhem ano6cl IN
@euo6rion ge6alten miro
Sr. SoOo mar III Sit Baltimore
cine bcfonute @erionli6fcit Gr 6otte
Sya6re lang in 0riorO. @}o, eiu So
tel 6etrie6en inO ip0ter bier ciu 9hi.
tern. m0 Sulhtperpad @cddit
bcieiicn. Gr 6interldBt ieine gSittpc,
Srau @il6ehnina Sooo, 5uci S06ne,
Die $50. gSm. 6. mo 60. S. 8oOO,
imO cine Sodlter, ,5rmI s q. Oelo.
bop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
lSrc6sGIn6 nntcr6alfi

Sine SitcrnaAieier ieitenS oe@
Baltimore 4SreB Clubs iano ge-
Itcru auf Dem 0adgarten oes ~SoteE
Gmcrion" Itott 81 pel6er ii6 cine
aroBc 9ln5a6l Don. @0ltcn eingeiun-
ocn 6attc Gic 6citen EaIcnte DON
Den 6iciigen G6eotern maren ompe-
icnO imo trugeu sur llnterbotlung
ocr 9lnpeicnOen bel. &lr5e 9lnipro'
den mtrOen ge5alten bon 9tnoesle-
uotor 9lo6crt NweuS pon Stloboma
mO Mnpor Games S. @rellon. SIC
gauge 9ltiairc mar cine 9elungene
mo crireutc iib OeS 9ciiallS aller
@1itc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

EoOten cntipredenO nmgirten feinc
Der Serren ais Observation-Disclosures;
sic 9a6rtldtrogcr milrOen BON Den;
9eeroigmgs Snititlt geiteQt
9nber DON ieiner @ithpe, elmer ge-
borencn @oucooit miro Mojor &lms
mer ii6crIe6t BON Orei &niOern, Srn.
SSoicp6 $. Summer, iein Socius I'M
9onfgciddit Srn. 6ricOrid 9ruolO
Summer, ser 6efomtc S6riftiteuer
imO 9ii6nenoi6tcr, lmo SRI Selen
Cabot Summer, louie mc6reren On
felfmOcrn. Gine S6pcitcr Ocs Gas
6ingei6ieOcncn le6t in @ariS, cine
un0cre in SonOon
0r. Summer iuor eines ser 1ltciten
0litolic0cr Ocs gMarDlonO Ghib"
iniO ser 9altimorcr 9(ftien60rie oei-
len Gircftorilm er longe So6re ou-
ge60rte 0eSglei6en mar er Elm
N}itglie0 OeS o@crmanioGlubs, Der
nGeutidcn @cieaiAoft BON NlarD-
lonO," Oes g9ilion @oiicuS 9lr 1
Der @roBcn 2lrmcc Der &cpu6lif unO
Der o9oDol 9egion." Ter r@lltop
Spor6onf gc6orte er ais Gireftor
al. @r mar Elm treuer 6reunO oeS
in 1898 geitor6euen S6eriten 6rieo-
riH &oinc imO ipdter au6 Oeiien9ru-
Ser GOuorO Goine. Sn gio6 mo
Scrn 6otte ser @critor6ene iibcrouS
5o6lreiHc 6rcimoe unO Gerc6rer.
Gieie, ioluic icine 9lnge6origcu befIo-
gen in ieinrm Gooc cinen ticclL
i6ncr5liden Gerhlit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
Scenes glmt fir i'm.

Cine 0roBc 9ln5a6l BON promincn-
ten @cid1itsleilteu 6o6cn Oeu 3oll-
Collector @m j. Stone fiir ole
Stellc zines @litglieocs Der ltuatli-
den inouitriellen llniallS Commit
lion beiiirwortet. 6err Stone bat Die
allgemeinc @cue6nligung ni6t mr
nlrr ieiner 6relnoe in Der Stoot
ais ulc5 Ocrieni9eu i'm Stante Gr
ielber bat iid I'M sic SteIling ni1t
bemorbcu lmO iinO es MIR 4 1inc pie
len 6relmoe, ole ion iiir oeh Soften
empfo6len 6abcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
Qciitcn6rndl.N l.Nc6anOlnno.

SD pilnicbe meinen 0onf fiir oet
Comfort ous5uipredem oen i6 III
OcnL bon SSbncn an 2. 0c8cnbcr
1913 ongepoBten 9ruhbanO finoe.
SD foufte Oeren 5pei BON 9lnocren,
sic ieDr lin6equem waren umo met
nen 9ru6 nidt bielten. SD 5Ogere
ui9t 5u iagen OoB Sbr 9ru6bono
bciier ais onOcre 81 6o6erem &reile
lit. SD empfeblc cs bereitWillig
glnOercn oic NIT Oeniclben Seioen
ais ooS mei1iige bcboitet iino. (@e59
81. 9. Qcttor, 1900 SSeit.5apcttcitr.
liner v9looical Cure" 9rl6bono
miro fiir sic Elm @lei6es tbun.
8 s.. Wiergebenn, 525 u ,-Gntulu-Str.
(g(pril1726) (gln5eigc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
snnnennnI- nno llnteranna.


Sir Nlarpldn0Euno ocu Siltritt
Golmbia flar mtO nU0rmcr; perols
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(gciicrn 6otteDfpir cinen trii6en
Caq Der uotJOroamOeu 9eocmuol.
Ten i6er5ogcn maE obcr irobocm
irodei 6icb Gle Ienperohtr mor
cnuas onaenc6mcr, bod fiiuoigt Der
g9citermonu in g9ai0ington an oaB
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g2ciicu inn 9ln5uae lit DER uns om
Sanatoa ODER an 5ouniog Olorgcn
crrcidcn ioa glu Der gal5cu atlon.
iiiMcn &iiiie n6r0lid1 bon 9icp 2)ort
lparcu aciicrt 0ie Shrmiignole ali.
acjoacn. Sn 0cn 6clicngcbirgcn
shneiic Is acitern
lie 6oditc Temperohr betrua 81
tSrao INN 8 llbr 9lodnitto9s rno Die
nieorigitc a @raO i'm 6 ll1r .Vlor
acus
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lnas.Siatipncn ocs SonOcs mar Die
uieoriaiic Scmpcrahtr iuIe ioI9t.
9llauic GiiO p 9ismard 52. 80
iion 81, Buffalo 81 G6orlciion 56,
06icoao As, Glcpclano 36, Corpus
G6riiii 66. Icupcr 80, Ietroit "a,
Inlui6 81. Goitport 26. @aIueion
Gl CSrccu @ou 40 SatieraS 5G,
Naorc 40, 0clena 3S, Sodion0ille 60,
Nonias GitD 60. auorOiac rs. gouis
billie 30 Nlaratrtic 3s, Dlcmp6is 81,
Nioutaoncru 81, N|oureal 80, 9lou.
hldct 40 9leiu CrleouS 62, 9lem 9orf
86. 2fla6omo 62, 9Sitis6ura6 3S,
gbilooclp6ia 40. &orilauo. Ne 2S,
4oulauo. Ore, 40 Gue6ec 26, 9o
lci06 so Salt 2ofc Sin 3S, San
Nraucisco 50. 5t. gouis 5l St. @oul
il. Scranton 3S. Shreveport GO.
5pofouc "a Soupa GO, g9oi5in9iou
A., g4nnipcg 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
g1srr0rn Ylnntnn netrnnt.


Irdulcin 9lnita sad, Sodtcr bon
Ncrrn 5rcoerid Some Sad miro
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res Gaters. 9}r. 1911 Ct @aul.
ztraBc. nit Scrul G6arlcs Bancroft
Carroll 5o6u bon Scrrn iuo 6ran
G6arle9 Carroll BON GarrolIton
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9lcfior ser Gat9coralc, 3inn Snnoe
nirc ge6cn pereint meroen. GaroI-
nal tgibbonS lit eruartct 6ei oem
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Dcn ausmdrtigen 05dlten bciinocl lidj
Die iolgcn0eu Scrr mo 6ran Scr.
BERT . glo66ins. geBiere irii0er SRI.
1clen Carroll, 5dtpeiter oes 8rdls
tigamS @6ilip u Carroll Sri Sotn
8o6niiou Clarence Madop mo
1oAtcr sri Catherine Nladau;
Charles gnnier, SEER mo 6rau VI
Gatton, @rismolo 9prillarO nuo
SEER mo SfaMo5Amuooo 9llorid,
ianmiliA BON 9ielD g)ort, @err uio
1rau Soicpb @oener, @eorac &ioes
ncr, mn. mo @prlu Sroil 9iA.
N1 elliot Don9Abilo0elpbia Scrr
mo 1rou G6arlca Carroll 1ee
0lcDelauo 9Serfins. @eorgc eilltis,
1rau 2lorp Scott Eownielo imo
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