davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

Following Y
d Wsdns,dW Ternns
Enrolment delegates
''SlrSl' 4 W ssssdss. !. 3st ssRss
d:So Song Of Praise Peshak,
Prayer for the World Wide Work s
Value Of the Graded Lessons q - r. Fslsarrett
s5o an W Work Sabbath School Arthur
~ ~ value Work.
q 800 Huntington Convention A.P. saurborne.
1.oos ~. - The Rev Gregory Reakly
s:5s The Rev Wy ! s s P Rshns.
D ss1o as' Miss Martha VI Graham.
s4S Address. Leadership That wins arthrr " Arnold
Appoiatmsat : connttse.
Closing Service.
Morning Devoions The Rev Hoy IA nskav
"A
l0:30 Plans Missionary Miss Emma Davis
The sunday School and the Home fsnue n Aln0'o
a--Ihe Home Department
b-The Value of Systematic HoneV
~ 80 NJ =. IL The Rev. w M. Long
:45 Announcements and Closing Service -
Song Of the Redeemed Rov = pe.bat
The Rev M NJ g. sm ssa
800 Training Glass at
session Program. ass n.
$3.50 The Rural Sunday School q s. s4 ~
dts Strength and Weakness How y May Be
Report of Secretary and treasurer saA = "A's ~
300 Report Of Committees.
Election Officers.
SIS B Hss Mspsts5s sss bulletin
Section Led ) has: aa is y !
b-secondary Section Cages is s9oJ
adult Section ages and oyer
the Il.
a vs. I z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

M MY FIVE YEARS, ExpERI-
k'NpE m THE REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS IN CLARKsBURG, /
sMANEsNEvER SEEN BUSINESS
sKEEP OPP SO WE'LL THROUGH
TILE SUMNER. AS THIS YEAR.
EUcLIDsIAjvI

IN stealey Heights addition we
nave Q good six room house on q
corner lot j40x12 20 feet, which can be
lbought well worth the money. II
you want % good home in a good
adon, this Will suit you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

Frank FeihBufF returned Friday
from Atlantic City where hs had
spent several .Eiss1 >
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
CONCERNING CANCER

Write to the WEBER sANAToR1rrM.
II Garfield Place. Cincinnati, Ohio.
for. information concerning the MedI-
cal Treatment of All Forms OF Ex-
ternal Growths. especially Cancer.
Established IS years and well en-
iorsed. ss-page book free. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
PRICE hoo

one-third cash, one and two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
THE PRISON FARM.
Warden j. ID. BOtkin Plans Best Year
Many improvements.

Leavenworth, Kan, April with
the prison island cleared of much of
its brush wood, the prison river boat
overhauled and back in commission, the
Irvine plant completed and new boilers
installed, a most prosperous year is
anticipated at the Lansing penal in
stitution.
1t is the intention of Warden j.
d. Botkin to make an excellent show
ing during the summer. AS many
men as possible will be worked on the
prison farm, which is considerably
larger than heretofore. and with ia
vorable weather bumper crops will be
raised. The stock farm also will be
restOcked, but many fine specimens
of swine and beef also will be raised.
thereby eliminating the necessity of
buying many head.
On the prison island last winter two
big silos were builded, while many
other improvements were made there,
such as the building Of shelter houses
for prisoners employed on the island
and sheds for live stock. This done it
was resolved to make repairs on the
prison towboat which would make
that craft ''seaworthy'' in every sense
Of the word. The boat was dragged to
the bank and put into drydock, since
other improvements made. not least
among which was the installation of
new machinery. This boat is used for
the transportation Of passengers and as
power for a big barge used in trans
porting live stock. wagons, etc.
1t is the intention to buy a new
supply of sisal as soon as possible.
and this will materially benefit the
Irvine plant. There is at present in
sufficient of the sisal on hand to keep
the plant in operation during the sum-
mer; and, therefore, not enough to
meet the Irvine demand. Eventually,
probably, the Irvine plant will be con-
siderably enlarged and its capacity in
creased. This year the prison Irvine
plant will be capable Of furnishing only
about one-tenth Of the Irvine which will
be used by Kansas farms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
JAkE'S JUNK.

The Kansas City sport writer's COM
ment upon the performance of Faye,
second baseman and Outfielder with
the Denver club. The Denver club
played it's first exhibition games Sat
urCay and Sunday at Kansas City.
The sport writers Of the Western
League have been wondering and
worrying about the future of the Dem
yer club. Jack Hendricks has a num-
Der Of promising recruits which he
must release and there is no doubt but
that they will go to the Denver club.
If Hendricks thinks they are fast
enough. In addition to that. Tebeau.
pected to release some youngsters to
the Denver club. Why weep?
Ben Harris deserted the Denver
club for the Federal League. but his
younger brother, Charles. also pitch
er, is trying out and expects to make
good.
Jack Hendricks, in charge of the
Indianapolis training camp, has been
watching Infielder Charlie French in
action and fears his recovery. 1t will
be remembered that French suffered
a broken leg last summer and may
never be able to return to the game.
The ankle is weak and won't timber
up.
The Boston Nationals have four ex-
Western Leaguers in the camp this
spring. Among them are Gene Cocre-
ham, with Topeka last year; Fred
Hcrche, Dick Crutcher and Willard
Nickel Everyone of the quartette. is
making a noise like a ball player with
a determination to hold a Job.
One of the White Sox recruit pitch
ers who has been showing up well in
spring training is Clint Rogge, for
merly with the Des Moines team in the
Western League. Rogge's work last
year was sensational He is a right
hand twirler, and large one. who
depends almost entirely on a great
curve ball for his success. He has
better control of his curve than the
ordinary twirler has of fast ball.
He was given a try-out three years ago
by the White Sox but failed to make
good.
The Omaha and Lincoln clubs played
and Sunday and will play today and
Thursday at Lincoln.
league this season than in years before.
The Des Moines, Sioux City and To-
peka clubs will come the closest to re-
tanning the old lineup of regulars. At
Omaha and st. Joseph the teams will
be almost completely reorganized.
Wichita has added much new timber
and Lincoln will present a new outf1eld
The Grizzlies will have but one of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
McGRAw WHIPPED AGAIN.

Pat Newman, Manager Of Houston,
Resented Insults
Houston. Tex, April IA personal
encounter between John J. McGraw.
manager Of the New York National
League club, and Pat Newman, man.
ager of the Houston club of the Texas
League, resulted Tuesday in the New
Yorker being knocked down and bad
" bruised.
The fight occurred at the board
park just after the teams arrived for
the days practice and = said to have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
DIR. r. X. Smith Reelected President
-EndOwments $171,5OO.

Mankato. Kan. April DIR. r. p.
Smith was reelected president Of the
Kansas Wesleyan University here at
the conference which has just closed.
Dr. Smith, during the conference, made
a report Of the years work which
shows the total endowments to be $171, =
500 and additional property which
makes the aggregate total up to 1885,
200.
The report Of the work and improve
ments OF the year at Bethany hospital
was read by Rev. G. M. Rider and ac-
cepted after which DR.. Motter, superin-
tendent of Bethany showed the place
Of the hospital in the early time Of
Christianity and how the work of car
ing for and relieving the sick had al
ways been and still is one of the prin-
cipal works of the church and Chris
tianity. It is planned at present to
make the third Sunday in May a spe-
cial Bethany hospital day and DIR. Mot
ter announced that the programs for
the day We're just about ready for dis
tribution.
DR.. Smith stated further that a cam
paign had been started in the confer
ence last summer when the drouth
paralyzed the country and caused it
so that practically the entire northwest
conference is yet to be canvassed which
makes 1t possible to look forward to
and almost see the needed endowment
for the Kansas Wesleyan in sight.
Following are the trustees and Off
GERS of the Preachers Aid society: Rev.
James Keer. president: DR.. w. H.
Sweet, vice president; Rev. J. A.
Templin, secretary; L. B. Tremain. 7.
o. Housed. J. r. Thomas. H. M. Temp
lin, c. M. Snyder. w. A. Van Gundy,
trustees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
KANsAN HELD IN OMAHA.
Minneapolis Boy Is Charged With
Forcing Check

Omaha, Neb., April 1.-Marmaduke
Wood of Minneapolis, Kan, is under
arrest in Omaha charged with having
forged the name of his brother, Edgar
Wood. to a check which he succeeded
in cashing. Woods Kansas relatives
are said to be wealthy and Omaha
police say they send Marmaduke $50
each week as an allowance.
Wood several times has signed his
brothers name to checks, according
to the police. Wood waived prelim-
mary hearing in police court today
and was bound over to the district
court for trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
BASEBALL RESULTS.
New York Giants Beat Houston
Other Exhibition Games.


Other Exhibition Games.
Houston. April 1.-The New York Nation
al REGULARS made It four straight from the
Texas League champions by defeating
Houston to l. Score:
Houston ..-..-...--.....-..-.-..1 z
New York .........................4 q
Batteries: Napier, Clarke. r. Allen and
8. Allen. Kitchins; Fromme, Hearn ana
Mclean.
Hugo. Okla, April 1.-Hugo-Topeka
YanniEan game postponed on account OF
rain.
Baltimore. April 1.-The Philadelphia
National defeated the Baltimore lnterna-
tionai - R.H.E.
Baltimore ..-.......V
Batteries: Jacobs. Alexander and Burns;
Morrisette Cotrell and Egan-
Chattanooga, April 1.-The Detroit
Americans won from Chattanooga to g 9
Score: Hi.
Ratteries: Slime. Turner, Ostendorf and
Graham, Street: Coveleskie. Main and
Stanage, Baker.
Washington o; Brooklyn 4.
Washington, April 1.-The Washington
Americans were blanked by the Brooklyn
Nationals 4 to 0. Score: R.H. E.
Wsehjnrfon ,........O s 4
Batteries: Ayres. williams. Bentley
and Henry. Ainsmith; Prefer and Fisher.
Terre Haute o; Chicago Cubs IA.
Terre Haute. Ind. April 1.-The Chi
cago Nationals shut out Terre Haute,
winning IA to 0. Score: R.H E.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. IA Is
Terre Haute. b ,
Batteries: Stack and Tyres and Har-
grave; Hirenimus. Paynter. Haynes and
Fisher, johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
NEWTON GETS BERTH.
Takes Fourth Place in Kansas State
League.

Salina, Kan, April The Kansas
State League will be composed OF
four clubs. The schedule will open
May 1. Ninety games will be played
This was decided at a meeting of the
club owners here. The towns in the
league are Great Bend. Salina. Hutch
inson and Newton The latter town
was in doubt for some time, but fin
ally decided to accept a berth in the
State League circuit. Ira Bfdwell is
the owner of the Newton franchise
and will manage the team.
I'd G. Chapman Of Great Bend, has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
Strengthens weak and Tired womeu

Il was under a great strain nursing :
relative through three months sickness
writes Mrs. J. c. Van De Sande. Of kirk
land. ILL.,. and Electric Bitters kept me
from breaking down. I viii never -
without it, Do you feel tired and worn
1t isn't the spring weather. You 40
Electric Bitters. Start . months tr0af-
ment today; nothing better for stomach
Relief or money back. ~ ana - =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
DOG WRECKS AUTO CAR.
Fell Under Wheels and Spills Tracl
Men.

Smith Center, April Cullen, ~
year-old son of Henry Bryant, form
erly Of this place, was badly hurt at
his home at Culvert when a flat car
sued by the section men and newly
fitted with a small gasoline engine
Jumped the track. There were five or
six on the car when it left the track
and all were painfully hurt A dog, run
ming in front Of the car. caused the
accident. Cullen was terribly bruised
all over his body and lay unconscious
Tor "a hours. At first it was thought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01

old pitchers back and present new faces
in two of the outfield berths and at
Lee Quillen's old stand at third base.
Jack Coffey instead of Jack Hendricks
is the only change in leaders in the
circuit. Jim Kane, who guarded the
initial corner at Omaha for William
Aloysius Rourke for six years. has been
sold to Sioux City. Kane is far from
the down and out stage and should be
of immense aid to the Packers. He Is
a good first sacker and the best clean
up hitter in the league.
Des Moines Register and Leader:
Without entering into a general dis
cussion OF the merits of the various
teams in the league, we want to spike
one prophecy that has been going the
| rounds of the circuit, credited to a st.
Joseph scribe. He assigns the To-
peka Kaws to the job of fighting for
| cellar hOnOrS.
| Topeka may or may not be q con-
tender for championship honors, but
you can lay a radium capsule against
! a shoestring that Gears charges will
be sinking the prune hook of despair
! into a lot Of clubs doped for the first
division. The Kaw pilot has some
| real baseball talent in that bunch of
| bronco busting Texans.
| Lack of team work held the Kaws
| back last season. If Gear can tame
| that wild-eyed desire evident last year
| to bust the first ball over regardless
of the situation and get his athletes
to run the bases intelligently instead
of like a lot of rabbits they will be
real contenders.
"Pop' Sherman. of the Lincoln News,
explains the absence of Umpire George
Clark, of the Western League. We
| might have learned this without trou-
Bile, but being absent from Western
League territory three years, caused us
to note his absence upon our return and
thought of no good reason why we
should worry about the loss of an in
dicator man.
Danny Claire, on the list of the Sioux
City club, has been denied a parole
from the federal prison at FIT. Leaven-
worth. He was sent there after plead
ing guilty to white slave charge more
than year ago. He and his friends
have worked untiringly for his release
and the refusal Of the board was a
bitter disappointment. Manager Josh
Clarke has been holding the third base
Job open for him and now NAV be
compelled to start with a weak man
at the corner President Wilson will
be asked to extend clemency in this
case.
Jim Kane, first baseman, bought from
Omaha, has decided to join the Sioux
City club.
Only II days more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01

Mother-'Tommy. what was the golden
text at Sunday school today?" Tommy
(who lives in Alaska)-"Let me see. Oh,
yes! Many are cold, but few are frozen .
Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01

been the outcome Of remarks on the
coaching line the day before which
Newman resented.
McGraw recently opened negotia-
tions for the purchase of the Houston
franchise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01

Edgar Winett IS rick Of his bar
gain. with the new federal leagoe
and wants to return to the Detroit
TigerA The big right handler re-
ceived 81, 500 when he signed . Fed
CONTRACT He has asked President
Navin Of the Tigers to get hmm back.
Jennings expected Wlheft TO have .
big season this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01

/ he was dead, but Tuesday he regainet
consciousness and it is believed nov
that he will soon recover
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

~ Seiren 60. @eburtstog beglng
unlGnoIt Generollsutnont @ditoo b.
Serten, @oriibenber Der Nher glili=
tdrpriifirgstommiiiion 3u Berlin, Der
1889 alg &onlpdaniehef ins @reno=
bierreqiment glr. 80 IN Q d iperfn
perlebt purbe unD bis aum Ia. Wloi
1889 syiibrer Der 2eibtompasnie ge-
nannten Gegiments mar.
Qlrbsiter Spen3in uno 6rau fsier=
ten in s. 0Relia i9rs 0Ol0sne804.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
GIIaBs2OtDtlM0etse

~ Sn y etoncourt haben ol'
@heleute Solepb 8rulOn uno Som
itonae 2obielle i6re 0iamontene Sod
seit aefeiert. Der Mouu lit 1881 3n
pettoncourt, bic sgrou 1929 3u 6ume=
m oeboren. sic 6obeu 6 &inoer, oos
RON 5 S0bne, bon Oeneu a beim ulllis
tar aefanben 6aben.
@rfroren oufgeiuRoen puroe Der
48Sobre olte Sol8bouer 9einribghlBs
baum aus SberblIrbo9 i'm W iloer I
bd6tol. 9erlelbe mar ouf BEN
Ro96auleipea biugeitiir8t uno tonnte
ii9 ni6t mebr erbeben ipooB er Der
f1arfen &dlte erlag.
Die 5rau oes Qlrbeiters Gceleiiiu
in SoDingen ic6o6 uaH eilem
bauslic6en @reite nit ibrem Wlaane
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

- 0rei ltnfdue, Oarunter Elm l@ipe@
rer, ereieneten ii9 auf Der 3ehe n6reIc
9ogel", 60roe. Der Souer egI=
oius &uBoD aus Sbiiren geriet ilntsr
Steinfou uno trug einen 4nO9elbrlcl
unO @edenquetidung Oopon = Yer
Mallrer &arl Slotted, BEL Der 5trmc
Go1in Il. Brand, 0Ortmutl .,
itiir8te bonn @eriiit un0 erlitt ein'
f2pere &opfoerleBung unO 9lrmquets
fdbungen. ~ Sine i9pereS4doel
i8ung Sog ii6 Der iugenbli9e 8er9ar,
better YouIopsti aug Shiiren oaourd'
5u, inOem er beim Qlnz uno glbtuppeln
Der @rubeniposen nit benz &opf 5pis
iGen 5pei Nogen seriet. Ollie orel
8erleBte pur0en oem SoIefssSoipital
in Soroe 5ugefiibrt.
ea- 9luf oem @iiterbo9nbofe l.
2angen6reer ipurbe Der 9langies
Ter 9luelit 2afored in benz 9(ugenbIid
alg er sic @eleiIe am 5uBe oes Hona
eierberges iiberi4reiten( noIlte, bon
einem bonn 8erge ablaufenben Glitter
ipaosn umgerannt uno ouF per StelC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05

uuO anoerc 6iilie, oieies piele, mt
ibige Wiilit6r oapou fonn iid ylie-
mano eineu NegriiT MAIDEN. sIlIcs,
aud gIaes, riit nSieg oOer Cool"
Gieles aucs laBt 5u oeu 6eitel 9oii-
uueael BIN dud pcm Der 6enoe
3a9l rocD ar6Ber uiro. TIMER ser.
monu lit nod 5u &alle tomnIt sur
,Suiuuieric, mare nber iNon ldnglt
euge3ogcn, pcnn 0ic DieleII 6reimIl'
ligcn uiDt porgiugen. 5rIb uir0
OorlQiliiB nod 5u Eriegs5ueden olir
oer ySerrt beiNoitigt Ginc llunlaiie
Yiirger, oorlnter ouU icb bema1en
Nobuen, glutomobile mo Eelcgra.
p0en. Sllles iii IN 2lliruDr, tpie wobl
liom Del tcinem an0creH arie9e.
Ni0dtc @ott gebelL ooB mir licgen
iolit it's m CelttiNlan0 0ct5on;
Ocuu 0ann ie6en iuir elmer iblirl-
men 3ea entge9eu CAB eS elm @lal
nidt 10 bleiben fonnte in Der gSclf
Da6en iiN in Oeu lceten SaOr5ebu-
ten luoDl olle pcrnitiftigcn Scute &C..
iagt aber 0oB mir es nod erlebcn
iolncp. oaran Bate ih nMt ge'
oaht. 9t5cr oer lic6e Uott pirO
rms i@on uicbt perlanen wie er ms
bis icHt niht perlQiien b0t. GtDQS
glrbeit III nod inmcr Oo; oie 0rnotc
miro gut ousiollcu Sbeueruug ilt
nod nidt ciu1etrcten Ole @ler0e
mo gSdgeu iin0 3m groBteu S1eil
nit ms 6elo.
gSir 1a0en ie6t 6oie 3citen Dor
inns; Oa (erneu oie NieniCbeu aud
nal mieocr beten, Ocnn oos mar ia
icet 9lcberioHc Oas &irdcngegeu;
mir blebcu' a6er bel lmierer alten
Sa2e. Sirneuge5en idunct nidt.
Ler lie5c &ott 5elMiiga lms. IS 1T
cicics elm 9Seliiriea sSir ba5cl cine
Gipqaortieumg; bic @nrglwoBc III
Gon5 oele5t Don 9iilitdr, IA ser @ro.
ne per0en nc cinaclleioei, neil IN
ser aoerue aleS ii6eriiiat III. 9is
iebt lino bier auf Dem &a5nbof 5O,4
900 NlaHn iDon perilegt NIT Gncn
imo Grmicu GS iit cine grobe Sii.
ste oi9cbrabt, 100 Der Oaterldnoildl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05

5rnnsuogrciu fodt lno sic S0dlter
Mtlelien uiilieu Sen Sol0oieu al.
les 5n rcid.cn Nenu Nermann Elm.
gcjogen uir0, lit Nermann lem aan3
aaein NIT oeni Sunaen Cic @e.
ihoite 6oren allc olb Ole 6otrien
and, oas miro oicien @inier cine
9lot6 geeen; allies miro t6eicr 93cnn
oie aortoiieln aerat5en ocnT i0nuen
mir ms an iie 6alteu &if ino al.
les aciuo9nt gger nur oui ocn lie.
ben o'ott 0ertroit Der 6at aui ieucn
Sono ge6aut. Sic6e guauilc c1t.
icAuloigc. ndmiies 9lol ne0r ih BIN
5i auigercgt; mir uiiien niat 100 ser
aopi iie6t Se6e rebt noll
&uiiiiAc 2 ptonc mit &om.
Sen i'm g bcR.
Eu welcb' aefobr0robcnOcr @cile
0aS aon5e oeutihc @aterlauo BON
ocm 6intcrliiiiacn mensheIm5rocri.
idcn @cimocl aus 5er6ica ms GuB.
lauo iitcriNpcumt rar aest Gus
Sen ioe6eu Bier ciugc.goiicaen sri.
notHodridicn ber0or Iia Nuiieu
Soften lore Spione iAon lanae 0or
Dem &riege IN oaen c'roBiiooien m0
ais mon lic5 ic1licBltA Gcnoi9iat iob,
Dem ie0cm 0entidcn mioerlicben lre.
ben elm Gnoc 3u moden 0a tam cs
Dor, OaB III man1en Gricn iiini un0
3e1n oni Elm 9Rol iciiacnonuncn
werocn miBten Sn 9rcmcu al.
lcin wlr0en rod ser &rieaScrfla.
runa 3c6u 9luiien, sic ais Gual0noer
poro0irieM nit @om6en in ocn 1o.
iden geiangel imo 0em aregSgcridt
ii5erlefert,
8rou50iii6e 9om6cnwcr.
fer.
Die N@ 98 Gaipari gRDlic s.. 2ll-
freq Sdpo3 m0 g2nl Noipori IN.
ba6en loren Gtern ldnacre 1drci.
ben 3useiouot imo mitaetbelt ooB
lie iih wo6l mo nlutcr ia 6roni.
iurt O. Nl bciin0cn mo Dlitie oiele5
D'oHoiS 5irildfe5rcn ,Sn cinem Der
9ricic uroe bci6riebcn mic 0rei
iran30iiide 9teroplane iibcr Sraal
frt Den Neriuh mohicn Sen Noapt
6o6n6oi ourl1 Gombcn iH 3criI0rcu
gIQe 0rei mur0cu a5cr leyabaaidoi
ieu c6c iic iGrcn 3ucf ol.siii1rcn
fomtea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05

DgSilion-Sinie" 6e5o6lt 6atteu uu0
NM nacbOeni 0oS gauge @clo ouss
gege6en mar, nidt iortfoumen fonn-
te u&Qe glmertuner", 6eiBt cS IN
Dem 9rieie, nicbeiucn oarauf 81 redl-
nen OoB S(nerfa elm Sdiif icnoct,
nm sic GeitronOctcn o63u0olen. SD
gIallbc niHt oorau. gltcr cincs lit
flor CeitiAlon0 m5ate Sic 10000
ircm0cn @liteHcr ocrn los mer0cu.
Sh mag gar uidt aniouacn 3il CT
506len BON oem GntbuiioSmus 0cs
&clfes, bon Scr wlnOerhdrcn NrG-
nnng, bon oen GlIfreaenocn Gcr5ai
tlngen ierbiiAer mo ruiiiider spin
ne ... 9lls mir Dor einiacn Gaeen
bei elmer @epddreuiiion roN micreu
@epdd inn Nobn6ofe inHtcn, Dor
ten mir eincn 9NiIuI6r ne6cn inns.
3mci FolBiiien no6nen 5lpci Sroicn
felt 5ogen lore %erriideu a6 mo
iie5-eS poren 9q1nner 9tliiicn,
Gle NleniNenmcnae NOR 10 iuiit6enO,
OaB SolOotcn Die Ge0cn por Oenl
SpnMen rotten huiBtcn. Sem @u.
reau oeS n9'orOSeutibcn 9lopo" Ge.
genii6cr io6eu wir einen Scr6cn in
oen SdnOen Der %oli5ci Der cine
9om6e in Der EoiGc 6otte. S,euie
Roratu fam OGs 3imnlcrmd06eu
6creingeitiir3t mO iuric, mir iolltcn
unicrc 3d6ne nidt pnben, ga oaS
SSaiier in oon8 @}iiu@eu nit ~.
p6uS6a5aiIIen ocrgiftrt lei Spater
bat Die @oli5ci %lodote oniblagen
loiicn, OoB ein &erilh BON 9niien
aemn6t mor0en iei OoS g9QIIer 5u
ibdOigen o5er miBlungen iei Gas
@aiier miro iebt tdgIi9 rnteriuGt.
SD pollte Oh fonntcit Sic aasae-
5eihneten Snippen iinacno 0NrM bic
StroBen sie6en ic6en @em66nliM
it6rci iA mir nit &nrro6S sic 2lNac
foput 9l5cr menn oieicl5eu inecu:
sd bate ciuen aonera0en~ 0auu
meiB ih, mas es beOeutct: n@s 6riHt
mir oas @er3 ent3mei~ g2illie (oer
@oite) melOct iib 6eute, Inn in Scr
Staot nit 9urcouar6eitcn ga Hclicn.
uuo id hill MID morGel 6ci'm Sn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05
rtHiltrlrter OcnliMcf WRIT,
tlU.fnN. lrr Ntrrri4

MbOnnruictI, BITE DEN ..Ieutidlcn N0rre.
lpunNcnicn" nidli phWiin uoer uRrgael.
mdeig crbaltru, iinb acbeigu, Der Office
nqrrn pes EcleOhcn p0cr l0riitiin 4llis
thtilnus 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05
uSieA 00er A 81

Sron 2hlaniie, Guait iu Slope.
6lwG Baltimore Gonut1, 5ot bon To-
rem &riiocr in N'moen GeutidlonO,
@ru &ermduu Srcicr, eincn @riei
cr0altcn wclc6em Ser oCeitldc Cor.
rciponoert" COS 6olgeuoe cntiiniut.
2q0aa &uM ouG 9lQcn oer lie6e
@ott oca 6rie0eu crboIten oantit
S1r 0riibcn ni,ht In Sic Gage tonnlt,
mic mir ouaen5ligliA in 1eaiid.
lono. 9lgcs @o3 i'm Goutihlaa0
6eriuu. will ms SIT Sc6c. SAon
felt ldugcrcn So6ycn 6alten lie ms
hMncr IN 2Ailrcup9 ai9 jeti cnOlic5
elm @ruu0 0eninoel H. Gcutldlouo
berous5lorocra A9crl Abcr Sic
iuer0en iidl oerrec6uen Gicie yeaei.
iicuna IND lhciaemiIbgieit 0iclcr
Gage bci Ser @lobiInobnNa Nacs
ileut iid ireilUiIIia 5u Sen 6a5nci