davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
COLORADO
FOR TOUR CHILDREN

,.-s-sre you satisfied with the compan- Tone and the vacation your children Min have this summer?
 Why not let them make some new Friends. see new things and visit the Sart of their country that every one
 Colorado ard its marvellous health . ntving air is a paradise for young peo5 iple as well as elderly.
 Low fares for the round trip all sum . mner and you can go on the Rock Isla nd 4Ines' superb train, Rocky Mountain 1Amited'--every morning from Chicago pr the Colorado Express from St. Louis to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo ! Through sleepers daily from Birminp ham via Memphis and Kansas City
 Other fast trains every day from Chi cago St Louis and Memphis.
 Finest modern aI1-steeI eouipmer+ Superb dining car service.
 We maintain a Travel Bureau at IS W. Pryor St.. Atlanta Ga Our reno Eesentatfves are travel experts. who wifi help you plan wonderful and an eco nonlical vacation, give you full informa ! nou about hotels, camps boardine. placer and look after every detail Of
 Write. phone or drop in for our fascin- ating picture books of wonderful Col orado H H. Hunt. D. P A.. Rock Is land Lines Atlanta, Ga.
 Low fares June to September 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
Bad Treatment Alleged
 Against Southern Railroad

L. w. Hill and Hattie Hill have entered suit against the Southern Railway com pany in which they each claim 5000 dam- ages and allege as a basis for the suits that they were not provided with proper accommodations while travelling over the lines of the defendant company from Bir- mingham to Atlanta The complaint al- leges that the defendant did wilfully, wantonly and intentionally fail or re- fuse to furnish the plaintiffs with fit. decent, comfortable and proper accom- modations and that as consequence they were put to great suffering The suits were filed in the circuit court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were
 yesterday recorded in the office of the
 probate judge:
 s90O0-F. A. Hewitt and wife to R. A. Lewis parts of lots l and ? in block 641
 survey of Elyton Land company. $4000-Jennie l.. Haggard and husband, to J. D. Haggard, lots 14 and b of J. c. Kyes subdivision of block 662; survey of Elyton Land company. S2500-W R. Stewart and wife to R. M
 Griffin, lot IT in block ?, Burgin place. $4000-C. M. Wright and wife to Jennie l.. Haggard part of lots 1 and ? in block 654; Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
Bankhead, Underwood and Harding Are of Value to
 Alabama Farmers
ABSURDITY OF CLARK
 AMENDMENT SHOWN
Representative Metz Sees Danger In Inability to Secure Dyestuffs Which Are Manufactured
 Only On the Rhine
Rr c. E. STEWART.

Washington. August 17.--(SpeciaL) L)-Out of the consultation over the cotton sit uation and the earnest efforts of capable men to work out some scheme to pro- tect the cotton crop from utter demorali- zatton of prices there comes a ray of hope for the farmers. Whatever plan Is f. nally settled upon. to succeed. declare those who are giving their time and at tention to the problem, it must have the hearty and loyal support of the farmers themselves.
 The cotton planters have powerful friends in Washington, who are hard al work to save the situation. w P. G. Harding of the federal reserve board is working in conjunction with Senator Bankhead. MT. Underwood and others and has been in correspondence with big dealers in New York collecting data, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
''C|TY OF FLORENCE
 WILL BE FLOATED  Vessel Which Went Down In Tennessee to Resume
 Its Regular Trips

Florence August 17-(Special) )-About two years ago the steamer "City of Flor ence' was sunk in a collision with the .'Tomahawix'' at Coffee Landing, about 50 miles from this place, at which time two lives were lost. Since then there has been no regular packet between Cliff ton and Florence. which has crippled cot ton trade and other shipping interests along the Tennessee, IS planters ship their products almost exclusively by river.
 In the past week Capt. w l.. Berry of Paducah, Ky, president of the Bluespot Towing company, and T. H. Hassel a merchant of Clifton. Tenn, purchased the sunlen steamer, and will raise her at once and she will resume operations be- tween Clifton and Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
Articles of Incorporation

Tuscumbia. August -tspecal)-A new industry has been incorporated by foreign capitalists, known as the Southern Mining and Milling company, and located two miles south of Riverton, about 30 miles from this city. The certificate of incorporation. organized under the laws of the state of Alabama, has already been filed in the probate office of Tuscumbia authorizing the new company to do business in Colbert. This company is capitalized at $100000, with a direct work ing capital of half that sum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
TWO ANNOUNCEFOR MAYOR 0F DECATUR Captain Edwards and T. M.
 Jones Candidates OTHERS CONSIDERING City Primary September 21-R. H. Wolcott Declines to Stand for
 Reelection In New Decatur
 Mayorality Campaign
OTHERS CONSIDERING

Decatur, August 17.-(Special While there are a half dozen or more prominent men of Decatur spoken ol as possible candidates for mayor of the city. only two have as yet politically announced. These are Capt. P. J. Ed wards and T. M. Jones. The election takes place on September 21.
 Captain Edwards is the present may or, having been elected by the city council to fill out the unexpired term of Mayor H. A. Skeggs., who resigned when he became United States marshal of this district.
 T. M. Jones is a well known cotton merchant of Decatur and one of tn, present city aldermen. He has served as alderman number of years.
 Others spoken of as likely candi. dates for mayor of Decatur are James A. Nelson Dr. E. J. Covington, pr. W. L. Dinsmore and W. T. Lowe
 Elmer M Hinds and T. J. Newsom are being spoken of as possible candi- dates for aldermen. Five aldermen are to be elected.
 In New Decatur Mayor Robert H Wolcott has anonunced that he will not be candidate for reelection for may or. There are IS yet no active candi- dates for mayor in New Decatur, but the following are prospective candi- dates: J. D. Bush, E. H. Allison, Col. C. J. Hildreth. Capt Charles Bassett New Decatur also elects a board of al- dermen and president of the city coun 2 cil, marshal, clerk. The New Deca tur city election also takes place on September q.
 Unless the governor should commute the sentence, John Rag1and, colored will be hanged In the county jail here next Friday morning at 10 o'clock for the murder of his wife last summer. Ragland's case, was tried here and he was convicted of murder and sentenced to hang. The supreme court affirmed the decision of the lower court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
MADAME ISE'BELL Says Flat Foot and Displaced
 Arches Can Be Cured
FLAT FEET AND TIRED ANKLES
 Part IT

A trouble, catalogued as weak an- kles,' or ankles that turn easily" Is often due to a weakness of the muscles or displacement of thes bones form ing the instep. Orthopedic shoes when made to measurement are expensive. but turned-in ankles is such common complaint among growing children of both sexes that shoes, numbered in the usual way, can be bought for little advance over the ordinary price that correct this Weakness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18

Atlanta. Ga. Exelento Medicine Co.,.
 Your Exelento Qui- nine Pomade Is onehair grower which will do what you claim 1t will do. It sure made my h airRrow very fast and cleaned the dan- druff and stopped my hair from falling in a week using it. l am sending you my photo graph. You will see how long my hair Is now. SILIA GREENE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
Shoes for Weak Ankles

These shoes are reinforced on the in- her sole and the tops contain a stiff fened support just strong enough to keep the ankle in it's proper place. In childhood and youth nature works with us in correcting mistakes. The expert ence of most parents is that the minute these shoes are adopted the child re- ceives relief in walking and running and in fact is no longer conscious of the weak ankle. AS time goes on, the habit of wearing the support induces the habit of holding the foot in proper posi- tion, and, if at the same time the mus cles are being strengthened by hygienic living, the cure becomes permanent Massage and manipulation of the instep bones Is also great help in effecting a cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
Incorporation

The following certificate of incorpora- ton was yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 $l000-R. P. McDavid General Agency, incorporated; Dave s. Meyer, president; Godfrey Goldman, secretary and Charles c. Terry treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
kINKY HAIR

Don't be fooled by using some fake prep- aration which claims to straightsn your nair. Ainky hair cannot bs made straight; You have to have hair before you can straighten it. Now this Exslsnso Ouinios Pen,adsisa Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes the hair grow very fast. and you soon can see the results by using several times. It ia . wonderful Hair Grower. It cleans dan- druff and stops Falling Hair at once. 1t
 leaves harsh. stubborn. happy looking hair soft and silky. and you can fix up. your hair the way you want it. We give money back if 1t don't do the way we claim. Price Be by mail. stamps or coin. de supplied by Dester-Northingtor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
Shoes for Flat Footed People

Most of the suffering and discomfort engendered by the condition known as flat feet can be overcome with proper footwear. If the arch has simply fallen, relief can be had by wearing what are termed arch supports or shoes made with a reinforced sole to hold up the arch In most cases of this trouble, however, there is a displacement of the m muscles and the foot Is so far thrown out of the normal that special treat ment and shoe made on most careful measurements is necessary.
 Treatment under the advice of a physician specializing in orthopedics often begin with strapping the foot with strong adhesive plaster, arranged so as to raise the inner side of the foot and support the arch. The hollow formed in this way is filled in with a steel support carefully made from a plaster cast of the foot held in the position one wishes to retain. The shoe Is then made from careful remeasure- ments, conforming exactly to the shape of the foot In addition to this a. sci of excellent foot exercises (which we will take up in later lesson) is recon mended; the bodily health Is also built I'D. By following such treatment some very bad cases of fallen arches have been cured in six months time, no fur ther mechanical support being neces- sary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
Heflin Again In Washington
Gro be continued.) \.

Washington, August Special --Rep- resentative ]. Thomas Hef1in returned to Washington today after attending re- union of the Hehin family at the old homestead in Randolph county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18

& sisSs D G s'SEs nsss " - .---7s-e~ v AAe''.so "eoi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18

Westmoreland & Baldridge,~physician nave taken a lease on the Mcdonald resi- dence on Jefferson street and will operate a private hospital The hospital is To- cated across the street from the old Huntsville hotel site.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18

Clarence L. Watts, former private secre- tary for the late Congressman William richardson, and later candidate for Con gress in this district, has passed the state examination for admission to the par and has opened law office in this city N
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11
BEACHEY OUT NIGHTS:
WIFE GIVEN DECREE

a Francisco, Jan. 9.1Mrs. Nav
Eeachey was granted a final decree
Of divorce by Judge Graham from
Lincoln Beachey, ''topsy-turvy''
aviator. Beachey will sail for Aus
tralia on January 16. Mrs. Beschey
obtained her interolocutory decree
on grounds OF desertion and cruelty,
the latter consisting of staying away
from home at night and being moody
and sHrly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11
WEATHER.

Illinois: Generally fair Sunday
and Monday. Slightly warmer sun
day in the north with northwest
winds becoming variable.
Missouri: Fair Sunday and
Monday without decided tempera-
ture change.
Kentucky: Generally fair sun
day and Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11
THREE JUNK MEN
CAUGHT IN VERY
SHADY AFFAIRS
Concluded from Page une.l
IN violation OF the law.

In violation OF the law.
The fact of the d~'tregard Of TIM
ordinances in not keeping a lecold
OF all transactions, will be broueh.
to the attention OF the commission
ers at the Monday council meeting.
The two special agents and chic,
Fuller have kept the men gndcr
close espionage for Some time and
only awaited word q ne contem-
Mated shipn cut beto.c making the
descent.
An endeavor had been pretty we'll
made to hide proof whereby the
railroad companies could identify
their wire by burning off the in
sulation hut several unchanged
pieces were found which are held
az proof and viii be submitted in
evideVe in the civil and criminal
case, the latter of which. the CIT
GERS said last night, would follow
The stolen wire was of TO, l. and
IA gauge.
Morris solomon has his Junk yard
near the NJ. d o. round house while
Joseph solomon is located near
Third street and the Mississippi
leeec. S. Goodman is located ON tho
eornes' of Fourteenth and Colnmer-
cial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11
MEMS UNDERWEAR LIST

e. e: &: e. ; IL: rs; :'; |: {; So, : S;'i Is: ::i'' u that 75C
All Mems 2,Pece Undergarments, that OAK
formerly sold for $3.50 per Suit, III
We now offer at -. =. -. 49,. -
All Mems 2-Fiece Un~dergarments, that 4 z
formerlysold for $500 per Suit d OIL
We now offer at 49,. -. -. 800. =
All Mems 2-Piece Undergarnents, that *
formerly sold for $3.50 per Suit, Oh
We now offer at .... -. -. ...... 3
e ;;;- {: e.. IL: :s: Is: E: !: 81. *. S5r= :: 81: :;: that s2s5
g c." &: e.. al: rs: Is; &: s: So, 8. s;' e: ::;;: ..' that s375
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11
River Forecast.

The Ohio, from the mouth of the
Wabash TO Cairo will become about
stationary during the next three or
four days.
Little change is expected within
the remainder of this river district
during the next few days,
r. T. LINDLEI.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11
MEMS, BOYS AND (HNDRTN'S HAT and
CAP LIST

All Mems Boys and Children's Hats and
Caps, that formerly sold for SOC and 75c,
we now offer at =. -. ......... :.
All Mems. Boys and Children's Hats and
Caps that formerly sold for ST and S1.25,
we now offer at =. ..... ........, =.
Ali Mems. Boys and Children's Hats and
Caps, that formerly sold for $3.50,
we now offer at -. 49,, .....,....
All Mems Boys and Children's Hats and
Caps, that formerly sold for So and ESQ,
we now offer at .. 49,. ....,....
All Mems. Boys and Children's Hats and
Caps, that formerly sold for So and $3.50,
All Mems, Boys and Children's Hats and
Caps, that formerly sold for SIS and Sc,
we now offer at :. 49,. .........
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11
MEMS FUR CAP LIST

All Electric Seal Caps,
formerly Sc. $50 to $3.50,
we now offer at -. 80. ..........
All Genuine Alaska Seal Caps, that form
erly sold for $1,000 and $500,
we now offer at j. ..........,...
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11
OF RIVERS


Stage Of river l4,4 feet, a fall Of
/ foot in the past "a hours.
Stage OF river on January 10
1913---3t.2 feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SUIT AND
OVERCOAT list

All Mems. and Young Mems Suits and
Overcoats that formerly sold for SO and
SIS, we now offer at -. ... ....,.....
All Mems. and Young Mems Suits and
Overcoats that formerly sold for S16.5G,
S18 and $50, We now offer at ..........
All Mems. and Young Mems Suits and
overcoats that formerly sold for $50 to
S25, we now offer at -. =. ....... ....
All Mems. and Young Mems Suits and
Overcoats that formerly sold for S28 to
$50, we now offer at ,.. -. 80. ,...,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11

when the attention Of The Iul:
letin ID called to any misstatement Of
fact or to any error concerning any
man or thing. corrections viii cheer
fully be maae.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11
MEMS SHIRT LIST

All Mems Shirts, that formerly sold for r.
S1.00 and S125, mi
we now offer at $500. ..... -. -. -. w
All Mems Shirts, that formerly sold for 1h
81 so (~Including Manh2ttans) ! y
We now offer for 80. 49,. -. -. 49,.
e.; q *, ~" ;s: :;; :4' s; i's' 4: '' e.: :; s. sold SOL for s135
All Mems Shirts that formerly sold for GAZE
$3.50 %Cncluding Manhattans) ID j
We now offer for -. e.. -. -. 49,.
g g.; 9: =: % 9: 4: e; E, ;'a; i: ';::' a:. ;::s s; SIS
All Mems Shirts that formerly sold for q an
$500 and $500 (~ncluding Manhatt ny I0J
We now offer for 49,. -. j.. =. .... -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset.

Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity: Fair Sunda"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

Advance Showing of New Spring Merchandise
WE FILL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY
DRENNEN co.
DRENNEN co.
ALABAMA's FOREMOST DEPARTMENT STORE

"A h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24
Srci.Gouscrt il SOipitalcrn.

Inter 0cittmg bon Srn. Gopti
9tHiielo Iurnbul bon Baltimore
bro6ten qeitcrn 91adlmittoa 3luoIf
@lam Ser @imoessa1arineIapeac
orei Gou3crte 3un 93ortrag. 0os
eriie Gou5crt fano i'm ct. Soiepbs.
0oipital, oos apcitc I'M 3o6nS Sop
finS-Soipital imo oas brittle I'M
uG6ir1 Some ano Sniirniaro~ iiati
1ie Gou5erte nnroeu ourh 0errn
Enrnbua arronsirt, Dem bon Sieu.
tenant Sgm S. Santelmaun, ocm
aapeameiiter Der beriibnitcu @iu-
OeS-@1arineIapeIe in S8ai6inetou i2
Manu SIR @erfiialmg gcitcllt miirs
oeu. Die orei @rosrammc maren
ipc3ien fiir oie @eibnadiS5eit 5uiam-
meueeiielt mn bic 5nolf Nlanu
criitcteu rcihen @eifoa bon ben
araufcn mo anoersu 3ub0reru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24
8n nermietbsn.
8n SsrFamfsn oOeE ~ Nerlnict0en.


3u uerlaufen p0er AZ pcruietbcH:
Nobnbnus gr. 733. Neit.Sdrdioqa Sirdhe.
Selicnc Gccaeubciei. Gin quigetmliea Nous IN
ausoelinitet AT fauien Ndbcrcs Ut 1G45h,
gscH earotoga. Sirahe, tdalh, anegenonmen
GonntdQe (Dc823-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24
qlnatrn etrafen 6csa6lcn.

Mcgcn 9lerlesung ocs Wlotorboot
mo 9loDigotionsgeictes mirocn
olr6 3ollcinncbuler @m. s. Stone
uerid]icocuc @erioncu nit Den ii6Ii.
den Ihmcrcn 5trafcn 6cIest. Die Der
idicocncl @crgebcn purocn ourh
oos 9utocS 92otorboot uEorragon"
ocnl 3clleinnebmcr bcrihtct. Dic 9c.
itraiten iino: Ebonos Nloore, Solo.
mouL @1o, $40; Somes n. Gowucp,
Sod Sail. W1o, 5000; SoonmoB 8.
Gollom 5airbanf. @lo., 5000; 3.
@raoi6oip, eyairbanf, mo-. 5000;
@n. s.. @olliant, 9cIlcuuc MD,
5000; Siaoc 9. GIliott Grioro, Wloy
5000; Soicp0 @l. @orriion @ort
9lorris, q. s., $3.50; G6orlcs @.
2onoon Srforo, lRoy $40; S. 81.
Smith. GpbcIia q. g., @o.. $3.50;
s. 9. 9opo, TonlpfinsbilIe. mo.
5000; Sobn 5moIlwooo, GomptinSs
billie. Wlo.. 800; Wleliiio &. Sorri.
ION ct. Selcno. @to, 5000; Somes
s.. @1ills, Nrioro, mo, 5000 9l. S..
SteDoro, 2omeIicoo g. g.. 3d.,
$3.50; Charles ". 9Sopc, Srioro,
@lo., $3.50,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24

Ga ser Hdbite Samitag ais cin of.
ictttIidcr 6eiertag ourh oen @oupcr.
ueur BON WlarDlan0 protlomirt mur-
SC, wiro oas 3olamt an Oieiem Iage
geidloilen bleibeH. Gs rperOen jeoocb
geniiseno 9Inseitellte aui Dem 8u
reou criheiueu i'm Die glrbeiteu 81
perridteM falls ciu 0oupier ausIall.
len oocr 9ercintommcn ioIltc. 9ludl
Der 3oIIeinnc6mcr miro iih aiti Dem
Bureau ciniiu1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24

3pei Sduier bei Raspebura abae-
brauut. 6rau 6reutb lno 0ie
Siuoer beianoeH iid III etHeH Der
Sauier, obuc oaB lie BON oem
9ranoc eiHe gl1nuus butteH.
,3luei Sduier unroen gelieru Wlor
gen I'M II llbr an Scr 9elIepielu-
glpenue an ser 9eloir Jloao. uabe
@ospcburg, in Baltimore Goimtp,
ourd elm Seuer poaitdnoig 5eritort
Ias &ous, in ocm oaS Scuer 3uerit
cut0cdt pur0e, miro DON 3ru. Sobn
Sren6 6euo6nt, D1brcn0 in Ocm ON
oeren. Oas BON Den Slaumea ipdter
ergriifeu uuroe 6rou emma Seller
mobute. 8eino5e ous san5e NlobiIiar,
iotpic pcrihieoenc NeibHahts I &C.
ideufe mo 5pei ibou scidmidtc
Gbriitbaiume iielcn ocu SlamHen
Sunt Gpfcr.
GaS ,Seilcr ultr0c 0urd Srl Oiorg.
2olplcr in Scr g9d6c Oes aomins oui
oem Souie Der 6rau Srcud entoedt
sic benaHridtigte Jrau 6reu6, 0ic
auf ser Trcppe itauo uno geracc
lpcgeeben polte, I'M Ginfdufe 5il
MAIDEN. Irau Srend) BAT ieds Sin.
ser. uno 3rpei, scr 4 Sabre alte @il.
bur uno Die Ied)s 0}onate aIte 6lo-
renee, bcfanoeH iih in eincm 3im.
ner I'M 5meitcn Stod sic lief 10.
fort oie 3reppcn birouf un0 oifnefe
Die Sbiir. @Gbreno Der iefS Sabre
olic anobe ans ocm Sauic rannte,
no6m 6rau Srcnb OaS @abb oui
ben glrm ruO oeriudtc, nit cinem
Gimer @oiicr Die 6lammcn 81 be.
fompfcn Sic lab aber bolo, Dob ibr
9eitrebeu nlelos mar, uno beeob iid
oif ole StroBe Cine Ma1boriu
nognl oas &no in Sbblit im0 8rau
6rcnd oroug nodmals in onS SOUS
ein I'M &ertbiaden 5u retten GaS
4aus mar a6cr oermaBen init &auf
geiiiut, oaB oie 6rau i5r &orbabcn
duigeben muBte. 6r. 6rend beiano
iid bel g(uSbruh ocS 6eucrS in Dem
GigorrcnlaOeu Or. 1861, Noro Sol.
lingtou 9Ipenue. in Dem porgeiiern
91adt eingebrodeu iporoeu iUor. @r
puroe benodridtist uno elite ioiort
uod Der @ranOit6ttc.
S(uS Dem cingcbrodenen 6igarrelt
2ooen botten sic Qiebe mr 9argelo
mitaenommeu sri. 9opler telep6o.
nirte ser @arocnpiQe 6cuerue6r
nodocm lie oaS 6cuer cHioedt. gn-
3eit oie Slanimen naA Oent aan5 III
Der 91a5e ite6cnOen aeneridcn Souic
actragcp. sri. Seller lmo cine fleine
g1idtc, 0ie in 6cn Sanic uoren
muBten oonelbe bcrlaiicu un0 in fur
ser Belt wnr Oos &aus cine Auine
Iic 9tIert 6eucrwebr Gompoguie
mno sic 90iHmannidaften ron Sieb.
louStopn ipiirOeu e6cnioas aui oen
@ranopIob beoroert, mo als oieiel.
ben ourd 9Iuibredcn oes Giles on ei.
nem ua6cn 6lniie aeuiigeno @aiicr
botten woren Die bciOen 6dlticr ret.
timgSloS oerloren
Tic Nlit0lieoer ser beiOeu 6arni.
lien itanOer III ser aalte oli Ser
StraBe lmo lplirOeu bon 9lndborn
mlieenommer. Gie 8lmunlen luii
i6eten unaeidbr 5uei ShlnOeu, lmO
Der ongeridtete SGuoen ioa niht
pcriiAcrt iein.
-----~---- --------s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24

Mittpod, 80. 0e5ember 1914.
@sebI. 8ufubr 11.191 Saiicr,
eiHidIiieBIid 369s 6GNer 81 9ocult
&oiut uuo 1860 5aiicr al Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24

4rclB $780, So monaili@. &eiHe @rnbfeuer
ooer 9tnien Gutes ebence QaH0. 10 Wiinuten
lerbnlh BbiI0oelpDlu. Wam6urGqen Del GrneR
nlnac. Wr. 1882. @fnrDie.sIur. (Sn5l9O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24
6enoerinn'R
g0eihnnLlts.Gdl Gdlninfindien.

Infer 9a5er m Test pouicmmeu sSra6e
glusnaDl lpiro angcrai9en. gar hcben berDor;
foUalliera, 2rmipnuEcu, y8urlin Gaics", u. (.
No. Qsir geheu bic been gcribc.
90 Sa0r@ebduia 0lain'll5reH ir
Gauicu uu0 0erreH. ............. $1,000
IA 6t oubgolbcae ubren. $500
NH luuocrtc bon nuocreH WnrQnin5 qeQeH
Naar. Whner'e gir. 2S Cn.Baitimore. Gsrahc.
(GDn29-Janll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24
81 0ertanicn.


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24
Seutioe GhYubrote:

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174s19 @ihdel Glcpotoreu Dor
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24
Yin sic s0omcn.

Die rrUlge Gnufe IN ser 9tGht
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Weitoben crcruen pollen ibuncH nics 10 int'
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fdia ioriaeleti pcfbcn GrHnol0er ilniers
ridf ian Gn:uurl bon Whiicru crlbcit. Nnntre
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rsberc, 9r. Jo2i Neii Snrnip1a'2itahe