davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
BEAT DAVENPORT
Is POPULAR CRY
IN ROCK ISLAND
Old Time Rival High School
Elevens to Meet in First
Game Since 1906.
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH
VIII Be Called Promptly at 2:5o at
Three-Eye Park Across River
Direct Car Service Promised.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
AT the Three-Eye park in Davenport
the Rock Island and Davenport high
school elevens will meet in the initial
tilt for the tri-city championship, for
the first time since 1906.
We will beat Davenport Saturday"
is the popular cry Of the Island City
fans. The Islanders are in excellent
condition for the opening game. and
expect to reopen athletic relations
with Davenport with a victory.
Enthusiasm is running high among
fandom in the city. and a crowd OF
at least 5000 wild-eyed bugs is expect
ed 10 witness the confab. Rock Island
will send a big delegation to Pretzel-
town with megaphoues and pennants.
and the high school band Will be on
hand to drum up enthusiasm for the
occasion. Manager Hill of the local
school has made arrangements with
the Tri-City Railway company for spe-
cial cars from Rock Island direct TO
the grounds. The first car will leave
the woodmen building at 1:15, the
second at 1:25 and the third at 200
sharp. In case of favorable weather
later cars will be run for the benefit
Of the tardy ones Dwight Lagrange,
the popular high school yellmaster.
will be on hand in red and gold toys
and assisted by Burtis Wilson will
lead the Island city bowling mob with
snappy yells. The VI. & X. company
has donated two gross of megaphones
to the high school body. with yells
printed on them, and the megaphones
will be distributed among the student
body and alumni. who are planning to
attend in a body. A section just north
Of the bleachers in the grand stand
has been reserved for the Rock Island
delegation.
Dartmouth Man Referee.
William B. Knight OF Dartmouth
will act as referee for the big scrap
arid W. T. Hull of the Illinois univers-
ity has been secured to umpire. Both
OF these officials are from Rockford.
z. Truitt of Cornell will act as head
linesman.
Coach Roe's squad wound up the
final practice last night, and he was
more than satisfied with the showing
OF the locals in the workouts. The Au-
gustana sophomore team and the scrubs
have been running DavenpOrt's plays
against the locals all through the
week. and Coach Roe Is satisfied that
his line will stand up against the fierce
attacks OF the heavy Davenport line
and backs. Rock Island will be out
weighed 13 pounds to a man, and Will
depend on speed and intricate plays
TO fool the Iowans. Confidence, but
not overconfidence, has been drilled
into the local squad during the week,
and they will not be beaten before the
game. as was the case with Moline last
season.
Word comes from Davenport that
Coach Nixon's men are as fit as
fiddle for the big tilt. All of the men
have been practicing diligently and
will be able to put a first class brand
Of football. Scrimmages such as have
not been seen on the field all season
show how the Davenport men are
working
Last Game a Tie.
The last game the Rock Island and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06

, tended by partly cloudy weather in
this vicinity tonight and Saturday.
with warmer tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
TIE LION

The Lion program feature for to- day is a two reel Kay-Bee produc- tion. The Arrow Makers Daugh- ter, a vigorous picture of the west ern plains that will stir the house. even if they have seen every western picture ever produced. During the action caravan crossing the plains is attacked and there follows say aeely pictured, grim and terrible bat tie taken close up and well handled so that the spectator is made to hold his breath. It will assuredly be popu- lar "A Working Girls Romance" is the title of the Reliance offering. in- troducing Consuelo Baily in an in- teresting and splendidly produced number Miss Bailey gives a pleas ing conception of the working girl and the entire cast does well in a splendid vehicle. It will please any audience. The Keystone Komedy is entitled, "A Robust Romeo" and de- picts the loveable fat boy in series of complications inspired by his lov- ing moods. It is done in his best style and will afford amusement fol all who see it.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

Julian Eltinge had scored hiss first failure with The Crinoline Girr' at the Knickerbocker theatre but each week it has grown more popular un- til now. instead of closing as at first predicted, the engagement has been extended into June.
 Raymond Hitchcock too has gal vanized failure into a success. The Beauty Shop, in which he is appear ing at the Astor, was such a dead and alive affair on the road that all the ministrations of specialists in first aid to bad plays, seemed to do it but little good and it's New York ap- pearance was postponed as long as possible Charming Pollock. Rennold Wolf and Charles J. Gebest are those who are announced to be responsible for it. but nearly every play tinker in New York took Q whack at it be- fore it was finally allowed to appear on Broadway. It went over with a whoop and bang that jared the electric lights along the white way and is the biggest success Hitchcock has had in years.
 At the Hudson theatre "The Dum- my new detective play has scored a tremendous success and promises to run through the summer. It is by Harvey O'Higgins and Harriet Ford Nho wrote The Argle Case" and. as one critic puts it. The Dammy got over with both hands," Ernest TrueX plays the boy and Joyce Fair the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
THE EMPRESS What Is Happening Here This Week

The Empress announces the last week of the Boston Ideal Company.
 For a farewell bill they will offer Gilbert and Sullivan's dear old opera
 Pinafore." Pinafore is now packing the New York Hipphrome twice each day to it's utmost capacity, and while this is a long way from New York and the Hippidrome, the very excellent work that this company has done in its previous offerings ensures a bully production of this favorite work. Probably no musical work that was ever written has been presented as many times as PinafOre, if there is a town or hamlet in the country taht has not given an amateur pro- duction of it, it must have been born within the last season. and the very of the public with this work only serves to add to it's popu- larity. Everybody loves it and each time it is company, like the Boston Ideals can do to perfection and- it should pack the house each night. For the last half of the week the company will give complete perfor- mances of comedies which they pre- scented in serial form enrlin~ +, tNa
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

Smart accessories are the white kid shoes, the tasselled purse, and the ivory enamel walking stick. The haa has crown of white lace and whitd . Milan brim. The wreath of flowers id the only touch of color in the entire, toilette.
 When "Our Mutual Ghl' would stroll along Fifth Avenue she could wear nothing more smart than theI street costume shown in figure num- Der seven. Cut along very simple lines the wearer gets the benefit of the tailored effect of this Poiret model. The hat is a gray straw, walking shape, with a French blue band. A monocle and "swagger stick'' complete this very English toilette. The laced cloth-top shoes complete the trim effect from head to foot. With the big riding-crop pin stuck aslant in the stock of the cos tune stamps the weaver as distinctly of the smart set.
 A huge French blue sash and girdle give striking effect to the dancing frock, Poiret model, shown in figure number eight.
 The frock is of black moire taffeta with a waist of black embroidered chiffon and big French blue sash and girdle. The hat is of brown straw with French blue ribbon trim ming. "Our Mutual Girl" evidently likes ruffles for she is giving them
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26


 NYYITH the pick of the New York INV shops at her command one wv of the best-dressed women in the world is Miss Norma Phillips, who plays Our Mutual Girl'' in the unique fifty-two-reel Mutual Movie Serial by the same name Miss Phil lips appears before the public every week in fresh chapter of the series, an important part of which is that devoted to fashions. Hence 'Our Mutual Gir1' must every week dis play new up-to-the-minute gowns and inspect many more worn by the models in the Fifth Avenue shops she visits
 Here are shown some of the latest gowns worn by Our Mutual GirE', the cream of her selections from tho most select New York stores. They tell the latest mandates of Damo Fashion in Spring styles. Smartness Is the keynote From them may be gleaned an excellent idea of what is ,comme il faut for women s wear, ac- cording to the dictates of those who set the styles.
 Unusual in it's draped skirt and with wealth of detail in the little Jacket this blue serge walking cos tune of "Our Mutual Girr', fror' Davids, shown in figure number or is enough to gladden. the heart of girl. The foundation of blue serg" enlivened by an Oriental brocad-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

aeolian cloth, with cuffs and color of cream French embroidery The par asol is of violet silk and the hat is of brownish-purple, with violet stream CTS and flowers. Patent leather shoes with white kid tops give a distinctly smart touch. "Our Mutual Girl'' here carries a Victoria of violet leather. The Victoria. let it be said en passant, is society's latest fad. It is cubical in shape, and performs the functions of vanity boX-and then more
 Fifth Avenue with it's exclusiveness fairly radiates from the afternoon walking costume, Paquin model, worn by "Our Mutual GirP' in figure number six. Clothes like this must be worn by person who knows how. Then they become creations. The coat and skirt of this creation are of white hrcainlcth trimmed ,s'ih f--~
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

kidnapped girl and it is largely due to the exceptionally fine work of these two that the play has scored so heavily. The play pokes fun at every detective play of the last few years; but with it all it has more thrills to the square inch than any play seen oin Broadway his season.
 Interest in sispham's Enaagen1e ,t
 The news that David Bispham was to appear in Phoenix on May 26th las aroused | world of interest anu the main topic of conversation now is as to where MT. Redewill will pre- sent him. It is to be hoped that an out door concert will not be attempt ed for it would be impossible for the great baritone to be heard to the Lest advantage that way. It would seem as if the Skating Fink would be the best place to give the concert. It has a very large seating capacity which would allow a great many people to hear him at popular prices, and at the same time the acoustics of the big place are quite good.
 The program which he is to sing covers a very wide range and it is one which appeals to the great gen. eral public as well as to music lovers.
 Throughout the entire country the press has been enthusiastic about his voice. which seems to be in bet ter condition than at any time in re cent years One of the big features
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

it was said that Ethel Levy, who was once Mrs. George COhan, would be- come Mrs Ziegfield; but she tucked and now it is Miss Burke who proves to be the lady to succeed Miss Held.
 Nobody seems to know vet what Miss Burke will do; but unless Mr. Frohman releases her she will have to fill out her contract with him. It is more than likely however that an arrangement will be made whereby she will appear in a musical produc- tion under her husbands manage ment This will not be a new eX- perience to her as her first stage appearances were made in musical comedy.
 MT Frohman is in Europe; but it would have been interesting to have heard how his chief staff, Ali Ilayman. received the news. It is safe bet that the temperature in the vicinity of the Empire theatre at Broadway and 10th street was higher than at any other point in New York
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
THE SAVOY

The Savoy has found a new draw ing card in the BOwker Company and the Tango Girls Big audiences have greeted this company through it's first week and, with the advent Of Ray Duncan to strengthen the cast tomorrow night, it is expected even bigger business will be done this week. The opening attraction will be The Land of Film F'lam'' tOmor- row night. The bill for the second half of the week has not yet been announced. The chorus girls con- test proved a feature.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

season, Said Pasha, Fra Diavalo, Mikado, etc
 Here is the last chance to show your appreciation of this type of en- tertainment, make the most of it and help fill the Empress all week.
 The following week the Empress will be given over to the famous Rainey African Hunt pictures and then a new musical comedy company will make it's appearance with a series of productions which it is ex- pected will startle the natives.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

vest, fantastic in it's rich colorings. Trimmings of black taffeta lend dis tinctiOn. The shoes of black satin give the finishing touch to the cos tune.
 When sEe would so to a garden party Our Mutual Girl'' dons the gown from Jeannettc's of pink moire taifeta with bertha of lace, shown in figure number two Cool and Sum merish is the effect attained by the combinations of the gown, and the parasol of pale pink chiffon. The hat. by the way, is of Milan straw faced with pale pink chiffon, the same material as the parasol, and trimmed with roses of the same tint. The pink -andwhite girlish effect is cry sweet.
 By it's sweeping brim and bold lines
 .le hat shown in figure number three
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Gossip

"The Red Canary the new musical comedy at t-. the Lyric theatre has scored quite a big success and has served to furnish New York with new favorite in the funmaking line in T. Roy Barnes. Although he has never been famous there before the public has given hiniS the right to describe himself as ~Mr. Barnes of New York and he is making them laugh as they have not in years.
 For time it looked as though
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
THE AVENUE

Tine Avenue Theatre offers a head line attraction of particular interest todayl and tomorrow.
 The Drudge" is the title of this masterpiece from the studio of the VitaSraph Company. The story con- tained in this picture is one of the most common phases of rural life in the United States, at the present time. and the way this particular drudge conducts herself throughout the narrative is startlingly true to life. There is not the happy ending usually shown in the pictures, but the way these things turn out in real
 (Continued on Page Seven.l
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK.
"An Hour Before Dawn

As a sequel to Chelsea 7750' a metropolitan mystery. The Famous Players Film Co. supplemented the remarkable success of that unusual subject with the production of An Hour Before Dawn" another female detective story. Many startling in novations are introduced, including replica of the machine invented by Signor UliVii, an Italian engineer. by means of which it is possible to direct and impel terrific elemental current which scientists claim can shatter battleships thousands of miles away. This invention is now com
 manding the attention of the scien- tific world, and it's origin forms the nucleus for strikingly original plot.
 An Hour Before Dawn will be shown at the Avenue Theatre at both matinee and evening performances on
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Another Landmark Gone

With the death of Mckee Rankin last week. another of the real old timers has passed away MT Rankin was for a great many years one of the leading lights of the stage. He will be remembered best perhaps for The Danites," a play of Mormon life in which he starred for years and also for The Babitant'' which endeared him to countless thousands of people throughout the country. It was he who discovered Nance O'NeiI Mrs Mckee Rankin who was also a noted stage character died some years ago and one of his daughters, Mrs. Sidney Drew, died very recently. One daughter, Phyllis Rankin. sur wives him.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Drama And The Picture Plays

of the program will be his reading of Robert of Sicily to musical ac- compartment
 This will probably be the last op- pcrtunity for Phoenix to hear this great artist and he should certainly be greeted with a crowded house.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

makes an effective. frame for the sweet face of Our Mutual Girl'. This is an all black, chip affair direct from the famous millinery shop of Josephs. It is draped with moire ribbon and large bow of the same material adorns the brim Although severely plain the effect is not too old for Margaret.
 A striking color scheme is afforded in the afternoon frock from Bernard's shown in figure number four. The frock itself is of French blue moire, with big Nellrose flowers and a girdle of the same shade From beneath the tunic there hang three ruffles of water green taffeta. The hat is of burnt straw with Nellrose trimmings. This gives a combination of three colors. French blue, Nell rose and water green. The posterish effect at tained by the big flowers will be seen much this season. ~
 An unusual afternoon costume is this Bernard walking dress which "Our Mutual Girl" wears so effec- lively in figure number five. Violet predominates. The dress is of violet
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Shown at the Lion Theater

next Tuesday and Wednesday. The first evening show commences promptly at 7:45, the second at goo o'clock
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

9Srotcftorat uadj Sem @1uIter ocs
ieet ibcr Gtba oiSgei6ten finoen
fauu.@
6ronfrei6 atbmet olit.
@oris, .. 9(pril, 1aS aus
lpartige Amt 0cr fron5oiiiden Gepli-
6lif, 10 6eiBt 6, o6mobl cine oii3ieQe
9efonutnla6ung in iemcr Steihm9
sur W}erifo 6ragc ni6t erfolgt iii,
iicbt 0as @orge6cn Ser @er. 2toaten
nit eiueni @efii6l ser @ueidterim0
nit an. Sic fran3oiiid6e 9legierlm0
lit ieit Dem 9lis6ruc6 Der llnru1cn in
@lerifo 0urd 0us llnoerm6gen bic
frou3oiiiheu Sntereiien III Nlerifo
ge66rig SIT idiiben ge6mOeu gene
len. Sect 0lou6t iic, oaB pic ncue
ggcnolmg Ser 0inge III conltitltio-
neaer CrOnung mo irieOlider 9lu9c
i9r Gnoe fiu0en mnB.
Iio6 Der Gfplomot.
G2onte Carlo, % 9lpril So
neral @oriirio 0io5, Ser frii6gc me-
ritmtiide Diftator iii bier anacfonl-
men I'M ic6 BON ben 9(obwtrtimgen
eiues iAmeren 5niluen5o glniaQe9
5il er6olen Seine Satin bcalcitet
i'm
General Gio5 meiaertc iid6 aeitern
NIT @eitimnt6eit, ii6er bic @alhug
ser Ser Stoaten gcgcnii5er @cncrol
@ncrta ehpas 3u iagen ols i6n Elm
Gertreter per 4reiie on ieine oft iuic-
oer6olte @enerfung erinnertc, Dob
sic eii3iaen lliiitdn0e ole i6n 3ur
9liidfc6r nad Nlerifo perauloiieu
fSnuteh cntpeoer bic gSieocr6eritcl-
lnng oaueruo fricolider 3uiidnoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

tare 5u scr 5adlage in Nlerifo gcs
Iieiert. Ger oNlondeiter @uaroion",
oos cilillBreidite Organ Ser en9li.
iden 6rieOenspartei ertldrt, Der
arieg miiroe, menn er eintreten ioQ.
te, einfad lG1erlih iein 6ouoelte Is
iib nidt nm Nlenicbenle6en ln0 ma
tionolen Gui @eun 6eioe @arteicn,
10 fii6rt Die Setting meitcr ans, audi
Ooroui breunen iih geGenicitig BEL
Der @urgel ju paden 10 lei cs Ood
fir 6eiOe idbiupflih, feinen ltihbal.
tigeren @runo 3l ba6en ben Streit
Iie eigcntlic6e GlIclle
oes BlpiltaS lei 3peiielloS Die Plus.
Oe6nung ser Nlonroe 0oftrin bic
irii6er nur Elm Marmm9s3eiden iiir
europa gegcn lpioerreAtlides Sin.
0ringeu in sic neue g9elt I'M politi-
ic5eu'Sinne geweien, iebt o6er nic6ts
peiter 9Gporoen ei ais cine 9ieflo
nictronipete iiIr sic Ser Staotcn ais
oie politiiden 5hulmeiiter @iittel-
mo Siioanerifas.
Ger u@uaroian0 iteAt ani Dem
5ton0pinfte, ooB 4rdiioeut @iliou
onrd Sic gSeigerln0, Suerta on5uer.
fenneu einen 6eblcr aenadt bo6e
uno oaB Die 6ieralS reNltirenoe Sn
terpention .@ando" GiQa in Sic
Stellna er6e6en wiiroc Sic Suerta
innc9ot 0as iei feline
lcjpoae susii5t, oenn giaa beiiBe
lit peit 5o5ercm @laBc olle Sic idlcb
Ten @igenidloiten, Sic @rdii0eht S8il
i'm an Suerta geflnoen babe.
Die u2iperpool Goit" iicat iib oii|
sen 5tau0punft, oaB ole @oti6ait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

oes Erdiioenten g8ilion oie unUcr.
meioiGe leBte S6luBfoIgeruua ser
onerifdniideu &olitit in ser g9eigc
rltng Der glnertenHuug Oes Generals
&uerto gepeien lei. Iie @erants
mortliHfcit Ser Ser. Stooten bore
nit elmer gfo6erlng Ourd g9uficus
gemalt unO Die @abrlng Der ameris
faniic1eu @iir0c niAt aut mie lie
au6 nic6t nur ouf ben dugen6lidli-
ben 5Hub ser iuternatioualcn San.
oelsinterehet 6ei1r0ntt iei Gas
9latt iiigt binju.
Sic mcitere &erontportlidfeit
ipiiroc ben Ser. Stooten 0ie &fliht
oui6nroen. oie 0urd oic 5a6lage
beoingten @laBua6nien 5lm oouerns
Sen 51uB iener Srtereien 5u treis
fen, unO 0us fonnte. mir 0lird5 oie
S6aiflng elmer 9iegicrlngsiorm mo
0ie 6eran3ie6lmg einer &erioulibfeit
aeiHe6cu sic 0aS 60dite DlaB ru6i.
gen Se6enS oer6iir9en uiiroc Ole
@iOiliiirung Qlcrifos miiroe i5rcn
po6lt6dtigen @influB in Der gan5en
@elt 9eltcnO naden.
3u Der @rfldring, OaB Sic militia
ridden 0laBna6nen ser &er. Staa.
ten iid nidt gegen Oos merifoniiGc
&olf ionoern ge1en @enerol Suerta
ridten nieint Ser u@lo5e@ ia 6a-
ben mir oen2lnselpuaft IN oerShlpd
die ser @ilion'iden &olitif @r mi
terninnit Is, 3u crfldrcL mer OaS
megifaiide Golf nad ouBen 6in'
ueri0rpert mo per nidit. Gas lit cine
2lnnioBnn1 pic i6rcn lcbtcnghiSOrid
Hlr IN elmer gliincgoH o0er einenI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

po6lanra @lari6oa gegen 9iu6ins
iicin wd6reno Sorrai6 frei bIie6.
gSd6reno Gapo6Ionca in ieiner
8artie gegen g}ien5omiti6 iieoreid
blieb, fouute Mari6aa MIR nit 9fli.
biuiteiu remiiircn. 9ernitaiu ge-
mann i'm Sample nit Souowsft
@uns6erg DerIor an gae9ine rno
2osfer ieete 9lod6iwne bors oe com.
Bat.
Seute ipielen III ser 3ueiten 9lun.
oe Gnpo6lanca 9egen @lori6aQ, 9os-
ter gegen g&iew5omiti1, glIedine &c.
gen 9ladbune, 9eruitein gegen
@uus6crg Gorraid aegeu Souorpsfi
lno 9iu6initein 6lei6t frei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

ten Goaiiion Der g9bite @}ountain-
GrprcB5u9es nit Dem 5weiten Ebeile
Oes @or Sor6or @gpreB3uges oilf Der
u9tew gorf, gtep-&ooen mo Sart-
foro9o6n" pobei % 95erionen inns
2e6cn forncu, 0es Gooti4logcs ange.
flogt it, @6aer mor 2ofomotipiiibs
rer oes g8bite @}ountoin @gpreB-
5uges uno ioG iih ua6 Dem geiuno
elmer Goroners-SurD Ser 5a6rIdiig-
felt lnO 8u i@nellcu 6abrens bel
glebeL ihnI0ia aemaMt 1o6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
-SafaItrop6c IN Wlac0nn.

@}ocoun Sosf, %. 9Ipril.
Sic bieiigen 9e6or6en bcgonnen &c.
itcrn cine llntcriu1ung ser llria6cn
ser &aserploiion pelcbe ii6 oH
@lontag in einem bieiigen SoteI era
cignete uno nobel neun &erionan
pnS 2cben fomcn. Scr 9ooen lmo
sic Nlouern ocs Gpeiieiaals oes So.
tells itiir8ten 10 pl6BIi6 elm un0 fie-
len ms @rogei6oB, OoB MIR wenige
Don oen i'm Saole befino(c6en @ers
ioneu Dem Go0c ooer i6nereu Scr
lctun9en eutgiugen. 0ie maiiten bon
0Gnen mel6e lmlfamen muroen
5wiic6en Die Griinluar cingeflemut
imo pcr6rannteu bis sur ltufeuntlib-
felt. Ste6en &erlGbte, oie naA eli.
nem Soipitol in giteDon ee6raht
murocn meroen ma6rideinIid ant
Scben bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
strifc belnt had ans.

@otcfieIo, @}oii.. %. 9lpril.
6iinf6unoert mebr ais Die SGlftc
scr g(ngciteatdn ser @i06cIfobrif bon
&eDmooo Bros. uno ser gafciiclo
60 iino geitern oil einen Strife ges
ganeen. Gs iino 8uneilt 9hslGnoer.
Sn lester 9Sobe waren sic 6u6rleute
mo anoerc 9lngeitelltc ser 6eioen
6irmen an einen Strife eegongeh
lmo eeitern iAloiien iid weitcre fiinf'
buuoert @lann oem Strife an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
9lmatenr-2nftidiffcr 8Mm 9icnit
bcreit, r9

@9ilo0eIpbia %. 9lpril ,
6iciige Q(motcllr 2uitidiffer 6oteu
oeltern Dem &riegs- uuo 6lottcn-9e-
portcment ibre 9iqnite ais 5rciwil.
lige in Naerifo on, faas Die &egics
ring &erpeuolng fiir lie bat. Gs
gei6ab Oic8, trob0cm in g8ai6ington
oneeoeiltet wiiroe, ooB bic Gegic'
rlng aae 9(eropIanc, ionic @}ann.
iBaften beiibt Die iie oc6roudcn
tam.