davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
Can the Wizard Do It?

Fish can breathe or extract oxygen from the water. Why should not men in submarines be able to do the same thing and thus make it possible to stay under the surface for weeks?" Thomas A. Edison asked the question on the occasion of his first visit on q battleship and in a submarine a few days ago, and answers it nonchalantly with Tt can be done in half an hours work"
 This is rather important if true. to be able to equip these underwater craft with fish gills, as it were. and the wizard" usually does what he says he can do. Such an equipment must vastly increase the efficiency of the submarine as an arm of the navy. and it is already question whether it is not destined to displace the dread naught.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
A Boston Institution.

Franklin Square house faces the beautiful Franklin square, with its trees and flowers, and also on Wash. 1ngtor street. but on the top of the new addition is provided a roof gar den, where the advantages of open air for the social festivities and even for sleeping purposes can be obtained. There is nothing in the way of modern conveniences that is not provided, for the basic idea in Franklin square is to provide everything that preserves the health and insures to the happi- ness of its guests.
 The Cruft Hospital Is we'll said to be a little world of its own. Every guest of the house is cared for as tenderly and devotedly as though at home In fact, the board provided for medical attention, but the hospital records are most encouraging as to the health and vigor of the Franklin Square house girls.-"The Famous Franklin Square House." by Mitchell Mannering, in Ma tional Magazine
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28

river in Russian Poland, latest ad- vices from Berlin indicate that they are still advancing in that region. Petrograd asserts, however, that along the Zzura and Rawka rivers the fight ing of late has been confined to ar tmillery fire.
 The Austrians in Galcia, the Rus sian general staff asserts, have been driven back in the neighborhood of Tarnow, where many prisoners were taken. The Austrians are reported to have retreated in disorder. Similarly they are said to have been forced back from the line running from Zmigrod Ito Dukla, in the Carpathians, with enormous losses, including 10000 prisoners.
 The British raid on the German coast with aeroplanes apparently has netted small results. Four of the seven seaplanes were lost and one of the British officers is thought to have been drowned. The attack, however, brought about unique engagement, III WLlSH uDlIldIlIleS, SedpldlleS, ue- stroyers, aeroplanes and Zeppelins took part.
 With the return to Paris January 2 |of the ministry of war from Bordeaux, Iall branches of the French govern ment again will have their quarters in Paris, which they left when the Ger mans were closely pressing on the cap- ,ital.
 Italy has ordered the cruiser Gala bria, at Beirut, Syria, to render any necessary aid to the American cruiser North Carolina, should there be fur ther demonstrations against the de- parture of Europeans from Turkish territory.
 Russia has officially denied the re- port that she has ceded half of the Island of Sakahalin to Japan.
 Emperor Nicholas is again with the Russian army at the front. A regiment of Italian sharpshooters are on their way to Avlona, Albania, to relieve the sailors landed there last week to put down disorder. None of the powers has protested aainst
 taly's occupation of Avlona. Turkey is said to be reinforcing her
 roops defending the Dardanelles and he Bosphorus with soldiers and ar tillery from the Adrianople district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
HOW A COMET CAME BACK
Returning Astral Visitor Expected to Be Visible to the Naked Eye About
 Christmas Time.

It Is with sense of relief that as. tronomers have heard of the safe re- turn of Encke's comet, which has just been located in the constellation of Perseus by Russian astronomer in the Crimea. This comet was due to appear on one of it's periodical visits early in 1908, but to the bewilderment of the astronomical world two comets turned up in the predicted place within few weeks of each other. A subsequent mathematical investiga- tion identified the second of these two as the genuine Encke, but the sugges- ton was put forth that the other comet was, perhaps, bit of the Encke comet, which had been broken off as the result of collision with some un- seen body.
 As this particular comet is not built on massive lines it was feared that it would not survive another celestial collision. Happily, 1t still survives to give astronomers another chance of solving the mystery of its steady ap- proach to the sun, dangerous habit which no other member of the solar system has yet copied. If all goes we'll the comet should be visible to the naked eye about Christmas.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28

Bristol Township, Bristol, Thursday, Febru- ary II, 1915.
 Cypress Township, Cypress Valley Church, Friday, February 12. 1915. Cypress Township, Vilonia, Saturday. Feb ruary 13, 1915.
 Palarm Township. Rocky Point Monday. February 15. 1915.
 Wilson Township. Bridge Creek, Tuesday. February 16, 1915.
 Wilson Township, Cato. Wednesday. Feb f fruary IT, 1915. Pierce Creek Township, Chadwick, Thur day, February IS, 1915. Danley Township, Mayf1ower, Friday, Feh | ruary 10 1915.
 Benedict Township Providence Schoolhouse Saturday, February 20, 1915. Pine Mountain Township, Barley School
 house, Monday, February 22. 1915. City of Conway, First Ward, Tuesday, Feb. ruary 23, 1915 City of Conway. Third Ward Tuesday. Feb
 ruary 24. 1915. February 25, 1915. Cadron Township, Courthouse February 26 1915, to April 10, 1915. All persons desiring to pay on real estate are requested to bring a correct tax receipt of some former year, so that mistakes may be avoided. The attention of taxpayers is directed to
 the provisions of Act No. 4l5 of the General Assembly of Arkansas, making it unlawful for the Collector to record any tax receipt after April 10, without attaching the penalty there to. W. w. BISHOP,
 Sheriff and Ex-officio Collector, Faulkner County, Arkansas December l. 1914. ttf,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"A Study in Feet" Vitagraph com edy, heads the bill tonight at the Grand. The story is told entirely by the feet and hands of the players. Jones, clerk, starts Irritation with Miss Trimfeet, in a trolley car, to which she coyly responds. He invites her to a tango contest and they ar range for meeting that evening. He is scolded by his wife on arriving home late for supper, skips out the back door, keeps his date with Trim feet and they go tangoing. While the tripping are following the dance rythm his wife arrives, finds two pairs of feet close together in the conserva- tory and after a small riot the out ragged wife vigorously gives her hus- band a couple of swift kicks where they will do the most good, then leads him ignominously home by the ear.
 Ham, the Lineman,' Kalem com edy, and "Squaring a Triangle" Lu- bin drama, also will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will meet the axpayers of Faulkner county, Arkansass for the purpose of collecting the real personal and per capita taxes for 1914 at the following times and places:
 Clifton Township. Wooster. Monday. Janu- ry 25, 1915.
 Union Township, Bono, Tuesday. January 26, 1915.
 Walker Township. Batesville Church, We'd esday January 27. 1915.
 California Township, Guy. Thursday, Janu- ry 28. and until noon Friday. January 29. 9l5.
 East Fork Township, Spring lii, Saturday, January 30. 1915.
 Hardin Township, Greenbrier. Monday, Feb ruary l, 1915.
 Mathews Township. Ingram Springs. Tues day. February 2. 1915.
 Benton Township. Enders, Wednesday. Feb ruary 3. 1915.
 Mountain Township. Beckett Schoolhouse. Thursday, February 4, 1915.
 Mt Vernon Township, Mt Vernon, Friday, February D. 1915.
 Eagle Township, Roden's Mill. Saturday. February G. 1915.
 Harve Township. Holland, Monday. Febru- ary 8, 1915.
 Enola Township, Enoa Tusday. February Enola Township. Enola. Tuesday, February g, 1915.
 Newton Township Naylor, Wednesday. Feb ruary 10. 1915.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
NEGRO WITH MONOCLE
 CREATES A SENSATION
FIRST TO INTRODUCE SINGLE BARREL EYE-PIECE IN
 CAPITAL CITY.

Little Rock, Dec. 28.-A negro got by with something in Little Rock last week that would have started riot had he taken Main street for his promenade. It would have started something there, be the perpetrator white or black.
 This negro, attired like unto the ad- vertisement of a mail order cloth ing house, twirling cane and sport ing monocle, parade along Louisi- ana street. He stopped to chat with all the negroes he met in this section where restaurants and pool halls for the colored abound, and while they made merry over this innovation in facial adornment, none took the ex- treme measures which would have re- suited minute after the colored gent had struck Main street.
 So far as history relates, this in the first monocle ever worn in public in Little Rock, but as extreme fashions take fast in that portion of the city which might we'll be termed Black vile, more are soon due to appear.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
THE ARKWAY.

"The New Cook" Universal Ike comedy, will be featured tonight at the Arkway. Boys on Circle ranch, dissatisfied with the cooking, decide to have the cook discharged. The ranch owner sends Ike to town to bring a new cook back. In the meantime, the cooks daughter has arrived to pay her mother visit. Ike mistakes her for the new cook and takes her back to the ranch. The boys, not knowing the relationship, try to make love to the girl and knock the old lady. The daughter objects, telling the boys the old cook is her mother. She leaves her three children and baby with Ike to take care of while she returns to help mother. A riot follows.
 "The Girl of Mystery" fourteenth installment of Lucille Love-" will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
WHEN THEY MINED THE NILE
Might Have Been a Great Sue cess but for One Reason.

At time when submarine mines must be much in MT Winston Church ills thoughts one wonders whether he ever recalls his early experiences of those destructive agents in the Su- dan campaign of 1898. AS the Brit ish troops approached Omdurman the Khalifa Abdullah conceived the idea of upsetting the British gunboat ex- petition by mining the Nile A former officer of the Egyptian army whom he had long held prisoner was ordered by the khalifa to construct a couple of mines, which were produced forth with. They were primitive in form, consisting, in fact, of two old iron boilers stuffed with gunpowder, in which was concealed pistol with a string attached to the trigger whereby the charge could be exploded The first mine was laid by the Ismailia, worked by native crew, and demon strated its efficiency by exploding on the instant, sinking the Ismailia and killing the crew, including the mine constructor.
 The khalifa was delighted, not at the accident, but at the testimony to the power of the invention, and i'm mediately ordered the emir in charge of his arsenal to lay the second mine. The emir, profiting by experience, in- sured his safety by putting the Nile into the boiler before he put the boiler into the Nile. He then carried out the immersion successfully, to the joy of Abdullah, who loaded him with pres. ents and praises. s."-Manchester Guard ian.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
United States Store of Gold Treasure

Although the United States has al ready a greater store of gold than any other nation. the supply is now in creasing at rate which will probably double its treasure in decade. An estimate, which of course is theoreti cal, places the value of the gold this country will possess at the close of the century at approximately $l0,000,000- 900. That in keeping at the present time is divided among hints and treas uries in various states, of which the Denver mint held $510,O0O,00O on the first day of this year The mint at Philadelphia, which has the second largest store. usually has 600 or more tons of gold in safe-keeping.-Popular Mechanics.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN EUROPEAN WAR

Comparative quiet prevails in the western theater of war In Flanders the cannonading has been intermit- tent, but in the Argonne region Alsac there have been attacks and counter attacks with no material prorgess on either side.
 French aviators flew over the avia- tion hangars of Frescar, one of the railroad stations of Metz, throwing down bombs.
 Notwithstanding recent official statement that the Germans had ceased their attacks. on the Bzura
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
MRS. MARY E. HALL.

Mrs. Mary Emma Hall, wife of w. T. Hall, died Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the family residence at Round Mountain. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, burial being in Round Moun- tain cemetery. She is survived by her husband, three sons, three daugh- ters, two brothers, Dr. H. E. Cure ton of Conway and John Cureton of Springfield, and one sister, Mrs. Will A. Berry, of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Farmers State Bank will be held in the office of said bank at 8 o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, January 12, 1914, for the purpose of electing di- rectors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 This 28th day of December, 1914.
 Frank Farris, Cashier. S. G. Smith, President. (d2t)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
IN SOCIETY
MISS MADDOX HOSTESS.
Miss Leona Maddox Saturday al

Miss Leona Maddox Saturday aft ernoon was hostess to a number of her friends at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Maddox, on Mitchell street. Rock was played at four ta- bles, Miss Leila Smith winning the first prize, beautiful hand-painted hat pin. Ar exquisite luncheon was served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
FOR HER GUESTS.

Miss Pauline Newborn this after noon is entertaining informally at her home, 209 Center street, in honor of her guests, Miss Marcelle Talley of Memphis, Tenn, and Miss Clyde Blair of Carlisle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
Personals

Hc udSCeT h6y.
 Lucille Love" tonight. H. A. Stroup is visiting at London.
 Miss May Goad is a guest of Nor rilton friends.
 Rev. Peter Zell went to Morrilton this morning.
 A. L. Hutchins returned this morn- ing to Augusta.
 J. D. Collier returned from Little Rock this morning.
 G. w. A. Wilson is business vis- itor to Little Rock today.
 Joe L. Rector left this morning for points in north Arkansas.
 Miss Laura Harton is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Prof. T. J. Bullion returned this morning from Little Rock.
 N. B. Nelson is transacting busi- ness in the capital city today.
 Edward J. Heiligers returned last night from visit at Greenway.
 Eugene Martin of Cummins was a guest of relatives here yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. T. w. Harmed of Ozark are visiting relatives here.
 For Rent-Good 5-room house on Stell street. See J. M. Denison.-d3t
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Spires have re- turned from a visit to relatives at Morrilton.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Ball of Ash ooWn are guests of MT. and Mrs. Leo Grafton.
 Misses Lucille Lea and Minnie Jones spent Saturday in the City of Roses.
 Charles Heiligers and Guy Camp were guests of friends at Russellyille yesterday.
 Ruth Roland will be seen tonight at the Grand in Ham, the Lineman." a AolSHl COlIlcUy.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Martin of Cum mlns were guests yesterday of rela- tives in this city.
 E. c. Freeman returned this morn ing to Little Rock, after visit to his family in this city.
 Frank Parsons of Little Rock was a guest of friends and relatives in Conway yesterday.
 J. Clyde Donnell returned this morning to Lollie, after spending the yuletide holidays in this city. MT. and Mrs. E. G. Reidmatten and son returned this morning from a visit to relatives at Little Rock.
 A funny Universal Ike comedy, "The New Cook, will be thrown upon the screen tonight at the Arkway.
 Little Misses Maybelle and Louise Harris of Plumerville are guests of Miss Hattie Mae Gardner on Mitchell street.
 "A Study in Feet" story told en- tlrely by the feet and hands of the actors, will be shown tonight at the Grand.
 Joseph Tellie of Madison, Minn., arrived this morning to visit his friend, Prof. Claud D. Nelson, in this |city.
 Miss Mary Cole of Little Rock re- turned home this morning, after a visit to her sister, Miss Merle Cole, in this city.
 Money to loan on well-improved farm lands. Faulkner County Ab- stract and Guaranty Co.,, no West Oak St., Conway, Ark.-d6tw1t
 Herman Gossett, teacher in the high school at Van Buren, is visiting at the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Gossett, in this city.
 Misses Vivia Nellie Carroway and Frances Tyrone of Memphis, Tenn, are guests of Miss Tyrone's mother, Mrs. w. J. Murrell, in this city.
 Salesman wanted to look after our interest in Faulkner and adjacent counties. Salary or commission. Ad- dress the Victor Oil Co.,, Cleveland, Ohio.-d2t*
 MT. and Mrs. H. s. Glenn returned this morning to their home at Benton, after visit to their daughters, Mrs, J. E. Little and Mrs. J. R. Donnell in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
MISS JONES TO ENTERTAIN.

Miss Bernice Jones tomorrow after noon will entertain a number of her friends at her home on Center street with an informal affair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal entertained a number of their friends at dining at their elegant new home yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs. w. H. Gist this afternoon is entertaining for the Bridge Club at her home on Faulkner and Caldwell streets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
. . . WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather tonight and Tuesday; probably rain; warmer Tuesday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11
Sn Sen sails acI6oRcn.


Ger i5-iGbrige George $. 9ouug
liegt inn 6roufliu 5quare.Soipi-
tai in fritiibem 3uitonOe Oornie.
Ser 9ernorO 3eutgraif idoB
ibu nit einem 3immerIhtben IN
Oeu Sails. SbGter eutfommen.
Ser crit 10 Sabre olte @eorge $.
Nonug, po6n6aft in Gar. 2iiS, @elt.
ErattitroBe, mlrOe geitern aus bis
ber nod lmbefonnter llrio6e BON
Dem 2O.iG6rigen 9ernoro 3ent9raff
bon 9lr. 1911 @elt FrattitraBe, il
oer Sols geidoiien ioOaB feline 10.
iortige lleberfii6rIng nab Oem6ranf.
In Square Soipital oorgenommen
meroen nuBte, moiel6it Der &nabe
sur 3eit in GuBerIt fritiihem Button.
Oe oarnieoerIiegt. Ger 6eOouerlibe
@orfoll ereignete iib geitern 9I6eno
fur5 no6 1a6 llbr, ais YoiHg lid in
elmer @orogc 6iuter Dem Soltie 9tr.
2t01, @eit &rattitroBe, befanO. Der
S6uB mllrOe aus elmer 9lrt 3immers
ltuben obgefeuert lmo trof BEN &nas
ben in Oie linfe Seite oes Solies. Su
einem &ripot @eiGbrte eriolgte iei.
ne lle6erfiibrng naG Dem 5rant!in
Square Soipitol, 100 er ihwer Oor,
nie0erIiegt; bic 9lcr5te 6oiicn ieOod
iein 2e6en erbolten 81 fonnen @e.
Itern 3u ipGter 9l6enoitinOe ipurOe
ieiu 9efinOeu ais etipoS gebeiiert be-
5eicbnet.
8entaroff ser Sen per6dnguiBpoI-
len S6llB o6geieuert bate, gclang
cs natb ser E6ot 5il entfommeu Die
@olBei fo6nOet ouf i6u, o6ue ooB ts
i6r ieOoG bis ieet geIaug, ieiner bob
6oft 5u mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11
IS. & .. ga6n0 IDort.

Gie Baltimore Ohio 9a6n~ ilt
MN nod meiter in iGrem Sparlpiteni
qegangen. S5eBt iino es Oie 9lnge-
i!elten i6raS Observation-Disclosures,
sic eS fiibIen nIIien. 9ln allen flei-
neren Sattionen iino oie 9lrbeits-
Iimoen berfiir5t woroen, 10 oaB an
pelen Stcllen iebt Die 9lr6eit, pelhe
5pei 9lngeIteate leiiten mlBten bon
cinem 6eudltigt mer0en fam, lmo
nanhe Stellen itatt Orei MIR nod
3pei 9(ngeIteate 6ruuden. gini9e
Stotionen, lpic oie in 9ourel lmO
@oitberSburg, iinO polIit1noig 9e-
ibloiicn morOen; Die 9ineaur in 81
licottsGitp, @oooitod unO Siloer
Springs 6o6en Die glrbeitSlmn0en
bon "a oilf 8 ShmOen 6erabgeiebt.
GieIe SparIamfeit lit na1 9luSiuqen
ser @a6n6e6oroen cine 6olge 0es
foItipieIiaen Gerfe6rs. 0ian beQolul
crit in oen 9ieparatur : @erfIt0tten
unO' Del gleubeltellungen 5u iporen.
irnO Bat pa6 lmo na1 auf onoere
0ieult3meige iibertragen @em oudl
oieIe Spariamieitspolitif manhe
llnanue6mli@feiten oeruriuGt bat,
mo naiucntlitb man6em 9luseitcaten
icbr imaelcgeu FAM 10 mar iic in
9iiidiibt ouf oie 6inan3cu Der 9o6u
cod uot6mcuOig mo lit ouG bon ou-
6cren 9o6nlinieM mie BON Scr
ngt0rOli6en Gentralbabn" befolgt
moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11
3nr ltnterseidlnnna fertia.

@oibington. 10. 0}Gr5.
Ger Senat na6m 6eute oen bereits
oorber bon Dem &eprdieutantenbanie
aOoptirteh Gouieren3 9eribt ii6er oie
Alosfa.8abn-9ia an. Die &orloae
lit oonit fir Oie llnteribriit ocS
&rdiiOenten iertig, 8rdiioent @il.
ion bat bereits augefiinoigt, oaB er
Die 9ill imuer8iislid uuter5eidncu
miro.
Die NaBno6me iie6t oen 9ou 9.
uer Heaierungs 9abn BON 1000
Dieileu Gauge nit einem @oitenaui.
nonO bon $3.50, 100000 Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11
Scirat6s. Qiccm,cn.

@iuiam $. Sbermam 25, bon
@ai6iugton 3. g. ln6 &ate @ooo-
man 10, bon Baltimore, N}o.
9luguit s. @liobelG iim., 81, bon
Baltimore, imO &iola 6. Gears, 26,
ton 9lnnapoliS, @lo.
George g 6ounb, 90, uno Bertha
6. @faff t9.
Charles s. @lattes, 81 imO @}arp
Selinsfp, o. geihieOeu.
9fo6ert s. Sii6, 40, lmO 9tnnie 6.
GuOall, 40, geibieoen.
@iuiam $. @Oler, 26, bon 9alti-
more, imO Gillian 8. Gownep, %,
BON God Sail, NlO.
@oparO 2IOler, 90, mO Saoie 6.
Gier, 80.
&ooert 9iemeu, Al, @ithpcr, imo
9loio 6. @eBwein 81.
@illiom M. Genton 81 BON 90.
lemons, $40, imO emma s. Snitb,
q BON Baltimore.
George N}. Sale, "a, bon llpperco,
2lO., lmo Gillian 9. 9urf, %, bon
&atapSco, MO.
ScrtbolO S6umam %, unO @liie
j. @oliouer, II.
9lo6crt ". Goofe, 90, rmO Sable
M. @lilIS, 26, gei6icOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11

Nn9ebliHe @u6m o6er nn-
ter Nnflage.
Gie @roBgel6porenen erboben gc-
itern gegen Die 9tabite6enoen glnfIo-
&c pegen ongebliber 9luna6me BON
g9etten ouf Sono6ii6er. Somes 81.
6ree5e, 9}r. go, ct. 9lnn Qlpeuue,
g8oOerlo; 9afreo @oli, 9}r. 649,
@elt 6ronflinitraBe; 9. @. 8omiu
lno 6rou Suiie, 9}r. 1851, 1ruio-
Sill 9lpenue, lnO N}orriS 8. @eder,
gtr 736, @eIt 2eriugtonitroBe.
Die 9luflogen 6ilOeteu ouS 9ieiul-
tat Ser fiir3lit6 BON ser @olBei OeS
meitli6en DiitriftS untcrnomnenen
Ho55io oui OaS SauS 9ir. GAO, g9eit-
SrauflinItraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11
9lnf sa6noeIciic sctSOtct.

@eltern 9ta6mittng ipurOe Clarence
S6epbero bon Bancroft, So, ais cr
ouf Dem @eleiie Der @leftriiben
@ai6ington, Baltimore rno 9lnnapo'
lis-9abn" naH @oi6ington 5u geben
iudte. e.pon einem @iiterpaggon Oieier
9iuie iiberia6ren lnO ioiort getootet.
S6epbero irbeint bier in Baltimore
qnu5 mittellos geworoeu 5u iein lnO
periu6te 5u Sub nah @ai6in9ton
5nriid3iifebren Gas llngliid ereig-
ueie iib anf Dem 9abn0eleiie am
%atapScqtShtB4g FoIi5ei pom ut.
@iuaps lijt nTit 9la6tOri9lmgen be-
i6Gftigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11
OIr,t in sdllunlitGtcn.

GaS 9lutomobil Oes Or. 3. Ge.
marco bon gSr. 1914, 9inOer 9lpe..
cpllioirter geItern an Der @aloert-
mO 9leaIunt StroBe, ais eS an Der
Galpert SiraBe in Die %Ieaiont-
StraBe cinbiegen wollte, nit cinem
StraBen6a6nmoggon mobei ser
Sraitpagen cr6eblid bel6Goigi
pur0c. Ger Gigent6iimer mltroC
per6oitct rnO inter Der 2lni6ulOi-
aunq, anee6lib oie Serfebrs-Seror
ltllnq pcrlebt ST. 6aben in Die mitt.
Iere Ioli5eiilation cingeliefert 81
I,interleqtc @iiraiduit fir ieiu @r.
icbcincn 81 eincm lpdteren Serbol
unO mur0e cntlanen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11
MoIlIe mit Nolabein anhnnrn

Gais Stcoeus, oeIien Sein Iid in
@eit-Girginien befin0et, muroe ge.
tern IN Der mittleren &oli5ei-Statiou
wegen Erunfen6eit bonn @oIi5eirid-
ter @olocn 5u $5 @eloirafe perirr-
t9eilt. @oli5iit 2mf be5cnate bei'm
@erbor, OaB SteoenS 6ouogreifli6
merOen wollte nto beabiidtigte, nit
leinem @ol56ein orauf los5niAIagen.