davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
PLEADING FOR NEGRO.
Former United states senator from
Mississippi In the CITY,

Former United States Senator c.
William Kinds of Mississippi was in
the city Tuesday on his way to Nj
agara Falls, Canada, where he will
meet the peace medlators from Brazil,
Argentina and Chilli who are in ses-
sion over conciliatory measures be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
Mr.. Kinds is one of the well known
advocates of more liberal measures
for the colored people of the South.
He is native of New York state, and
was taken to the South by his parents
when he was n baby. lie was SOL
der of the Civil War, fighting on the
Union side. and was twice wounded.
He is man of education received in
this country and in the universities of
oxford and Heidelberg lie has spent
many years of his life In the interest
Of his people and has acquaintances in
most of the countries Of the world, hav-
ing Travelled in the cause to which he
has elected himself, which Is that of
making an appeal to the foreign coun-
tries to ask the United States to in
tcrvene in a friendly way to bring
ABOUT an equity of conditions among
all the people of this country. lie
says there are 100000 people of
colored blood In this country, of whom
seVenty-nine per cent. are educated
HIS one object is to gain for them the
privilege of the ballot and jury boxes
MT Kinds is very enthusiastic in his
mission and the fact that he Is n man
of thorough education and ACCOMPLISH
ments, an expert linguist and an OK
perienced traveller makes him an in
teresting acquaintance. His object in
meeting the peace ENJOYS is to spread
before them the propaganda which he
Is advancing. Mr.. Kinds is not con-
WINGED Of the fact that the A. b. G..
mediators will accomplish the object
Tor which they have set out. The en-
senator has only a trace of African
blood, and is for the greater part Ir-
dian. Therefore he claims the dis
tinction of being a thorough An,eri.
can.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
FOREIGN MISSION WORK.
District Meeting to BE Held Mt Mctho
dist Church Friday.

The Goth district meeting Of the New
England section OF the Troy conference
Woman's Foreign Missionary society will
be held at the Methodist Church in this
city next Friday, according to the fol-
lowing program:
Il:o0. Social hour.
LIS. Prayer, Mrs. +. W. Shedd; ap-
pointment of committees: minutes. Miss
c. ID. Burnop; report of treasurer, Mrs.
Merrill Hitchcock report of correspond
ing secretary, Miss Mary Walker; report
OF auxilaries: election of officers.
200. Devotional service. Mrs. II. A.
Durfee; "Our Branch Meeting" Mrs. NJ.
+. Allen.
2:3O. 1.-THE Student Volunteer Conven-
tion," Miss Edith r. Gates. Miss Grace
B. Nutting; hymn 4Sl, 80 Love That Wilt
Not Let Me Go"
$500. The Lois Parker High School, Il"
Miss Mary a. Ketchum; Our Mission
Box to India Miss Eva Haskins; "A
Plea for the Childrens Work" Mrs. f.
G. Dyer.
$3.50 Review of "The Lure Of Korea -
Mrs. j. f. Bisgrove; "A Literature Talk. -
Mrs. c. V. Grismer; subscription show
or; hymn G3l, Tell It Out"
400 Address by Or. Rachel r. Benn
of China; Offering
4:3O Children's hour; professional,
Fling Out the Banner" talk by Dr..
Benn; China's patriotic hymn, chorus by
the children adiournment
7:l5 Organ voluntary
1870 "A Missionary Pageant" by "a
young women of the Delta Alpha" Sun
day school class; hymn $50. CTune-Miles
Lance. Scripture and prayer, Dr. C. V.
drsmer; address, DR.. Rachel r. Benn
Of China; Offering; doxology; benediction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
VERMONT FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
TO MEET,

on June 3 the Vermont Forestry asso-
citation Will meet at Pittsford and Rut-
land, The afternoon meeting will be on
the grounds of the Vermont sanatorlum,
Plttsford. At this meeting the progra m
will consist of an inspection of the sana-
torum and the forestry work which has
been done in the woods, followed by a dis
cussion Of the practical value of such
work to the farmer.
The evening meeting will be held at the
Shrine building in Rutland. This will be a
short business meeting, followed by pa
pers and discussion on The Education of
the Vermont Boy Along Forestry Lines !;
manufacturing to Obtain Close Utiliza-
ton'' and Forest Planting" All OF the
subjects will be handled by men from our
own state who are actually practicing
what they are talking about.
The meetings are all open to the general
public. They will be of direct per-
sonal Interest to farmers. managers OF
wood using industries, owners of timber
or woodland. and those who own land
needing planting. Everyone who desires
to be real citizen OF the State should be
present If possible. for these matters are
vital to the present and future welfare of
the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
SISTERS ARE BRIDES
one Married m Burlington ruas,.a,
The Other In 81. 5olnsbury iond,y.

Miss Emma LeClair. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tuffield LeClair Of North street
ana Albert ]. Fortier. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Forticr, also of this city.
were married at eight o'clock Tuesday
morning at St Josoph's Church by
Monsignor jerome VI. Coarec They were
attended by Miss Hazel Provost as
bridesmaid and Clayton Nelson as best
man. The bride wore a gown Of white
lace over white satin with pearl trim
ming, and a veil. She carried a shower
bouquet Of bride roses. The bridesmaid
wore blue messallne with a white picture
hat. ana carried an arm bouquet of
white carnations.
Miss Jennie LeClair. a sitter of Tues
days bride, and Napoleon Deguise. son
or Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Deguise Of
THIS city. were married Monday morning
at st. Johnsbury. The reception and
breakfast following Tuesday morning
wedding We're for both couples. and a
large number of their friends attended
There was large display of presents
Mr. and Mrs. Fortier left Tuesday after
noon for Montreal where they will spend
week. Both couples will make their
homes in Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
REF0REsTATION OF WATERSHEDS
IN VERMONT.

That the advantage Of forest plantations
are not confined to the financial results
| is plainly evident by the extensive work
now In progress Of reforestlng the water.
| sheds Of several important reservoirs In
| the State. The municipal authorities q nd
water companies evidently realize that
these plantations will not only be nroft.
able In time, but Will have great value in
holding water in the ground until a time
OF year when the reservoirs are naturally
| low. From sanitary standpoint also
| there is no more healthy cover for a
watershed than a forest.
The most extensive work OF this kind Is
| that being done by the MONTPELIER waite,
department under Commissioner Chimney
He Is to set out near the city reservoir II
| Berlin 10000 trees the present season
pursuing a policy inauguratcd by Mayor
Ballard several years ago The present
| order was received by the State foreste,
| from Mayor Estee last fall, white pine
Scotch pine and Norway spruce will be
used.
Near here, in the town of Orange the
city of Barre will plant 10000 Norway
spruce on the land surrounding It's
reservoir.
Considerable planting has been done in
previous years by the village corporation
OF Bellows Falls. The present season this
work will be continued with 1900 white
pine and ZOO Norway spruce, the latter
to be used on moist land
The village of Springfield will also plant
10000 white pine on an abandoned pasture
surrounding the reservoir.
Although not public forest, similar
work of the Rutland Light and Power
company Is interesting in this connection.
This company has planted considerable
areas In past years, and now maintains a
nursery for raising their own trees.
There is an unprecedented interest in
forest planting throughout the State,
PROBABLY due to the fact that the first for
ests planted are now demonstrating their
success. The State nursery has received
orders for over 100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
HOWARD PARK SOLD.
Knocked Down mt Auction to }. j.
IlNnn for ST. 900.

The property for many years known AS
Howard Park but for a considerable period
owned and occupied az a manufacturers
plant by the Lumiere North American
company was sold Il public auction Mon
day afternoon to John J. Flynn for $l7-
geo. Mr. Flynn expressed no view as to
what he intended to do with the prop-
erty. There We're several people on hand
tured any bids. When auctioneer Thomas
Reeves asked for bids Mr.. Flynn started
the ball rolling by Offering $1,000 Joseph
Agel then increased this to $4,000 and then
Mr. Flynn bid $1,000 The property was
then sold to him.
Howard Park was bought by the Lu-
mlere company by deed of February a. 1902,
being purchased from James r. Hender-
son, trustee. The price paid was 81 900.
Previous to this 1t had been transferred
by mortgage deed from the Champlain
Valley Fair association to ]. W. Russell,
trustee for the bondholders. When the
property was bought by the Lumiere COM
pany tho city voted exemption from taxes
on 1t for period OF 10 years on condition
100000 In the enterprise. AS a matter of
fact the Lumiere company expended s25S. =
Op on the plant a few years ago il was
abandoned for commercial reasons and
the headquarters OF the company, which
is now known as the Lumiere- Jurgla
company, are at Lyons, France, The
property Is now assessed in the Burling-
ton tax list at $4,000.
The plot of land comprises about 80 acres
and has about 40 rods of lake frontage.
according to the terms OF the deed u
also Includes the buildings railroad
tracks, sewer, water system which In
cludes an intake and pump. The build
ings are of peculiar construction, being
arranged for the making of sensitive
plates and films, which Of necessity must
be manufactured In the dark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table in Effect May 3, 1914.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

I12:01 a. m, daily. fast night express
with through sleeping cars Es,
sex Junction to Boston and
New York.
a :O5 a. M. daily, for Montreal and
Chicago.
7:1C a. m, except Sunday, for Bos-
ton and Springfield and New
York. parlor cafe and broiler
car from Burlington. without
change. due Boston 4:40 p. m.
1920 a. m, except Sunday, for St
Johnsbury and Portland.
$3.50 a. m, except Sunday. for Rich
ford, Montreal and Ottawa.
QO:Ol a. m. Sunday only. for st. AL
bans.
100 a. M. daily. for Boston, Spring
held and New York; for New
Lonoon week days only.
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York.
30 p. M. except Sunday. for St
4:25 p. m, except Sunday. for
Rouses Point, Ogdensburp
Richford and Montreal. Mont
pelier and White River June
ton.
ABS p. m. except Sunday for St.
Johnsbury.
6 as p. m. daily. for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard SLEEPING
cars, daily. tourist sleeping cars
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days to Chicago. without change
6 as p, m. Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
1920 p. m. except Sunday. for Bos-
ton. Through sleeping cars
from Essex Junction. due Bos-
ton sos a. m.
II. II. Hickok. City Passenger Agent.
70 College St Telephone 63s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
VERMONT ACADEMY.
Alumni Talk over school DAYS md
Discuss Present Conditions,

y Reunion of the Champaign Valley as
ISOLATION OF Vermont Academy was held
on the roof garden of Hotel Vermont
Monday night. There was a good atten-
dance and old times were talked over and
present conditions discussed. All in at
tendance We're resident alumni or alumni
VINO ara now attending the University
of Vermont.
The following officers of the associa-
ton were elected for the year: Presi-
dent, Dr. George |, Forbes. So vice
presidents j. w. Votey, So Howard
Crane, 80, Per"y Fl. Adrich, II: secre-
tary and treasurer, F. w. Shepardson,
'OS; executive committee. Max l.. Powell.
s., John b. Taylor. 80. w. V. Farr, 81.
William Walker, 'oi, George w. Foster,
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
HAYES-LIMOGE.
wedding mt ST. JOseph's Church, Fol-
lowed by Reception.

Mss O!ida y. Limoge, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Damase Limoge, and Robert
A Hayes. son Of Mr.. and Mrs William
Hayes were married Monday night at St.
Joseph's Church at seven O'Clock They
We're attended by their fathers The
bride wore gown of taupe satin with
pearl trimmings, and a black picture
nat, Her bouquet was white carnations
reception was held at the home OF
the brides parents on Decatur street.
Many beautiful presents were received
by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will
live ON Crombie street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
BETTER THAN GOALS.

colored woman went to the pastor
or her church recently to complain Of
the conduct Of her husband, who, she
said, was trifling, worthless, w-down
niger. After listening to a long re-
cital Of the specific delinquencies of her
neglectful spouse and her efforts to cor
rect them the minister said: Have YOU
ever tried heaping Goals of fire upon his
head?"
NO was the reply. hut / done
tried hot water."-National Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
WONDER PLANT OF THE,
ANDES.

Cocoa and coca are two words which
are very much alike. so much so in fact,
Mat they are often confused in the mind
|of the average person, and perhaps by
|some thought to be the same thing. The
presence of the in the last syllable of
The first word however. makes a porten-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
IF THE RABY Is CUTTING TEETH

be sure and use that old and we'll.
tried remedy Mrs. Winslows Soothing
syrup, for children teething. It
nllays all pain. cures wind collie and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
IwentY-:ive cents a hottie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE

me lie Ripolin building. situated on
wnart beside the Seine river. Paris.
france was recently rooted with our
SoHpo-ruboer roofing. Samples free.
etrong Hardware Co.. Burlington, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
MODERN WAR,

"Captain"
Yes. sir"
Throw out few skirmishers in BIZ
planes and search these clouds yonder
for ,amhushed airshins." --PittsburghPos POST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

Most of the real estate sold today in
this city will be sold as a direct result
of classified advertising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

Looking around for a furnished room
In this city consists in answering a few
Furnished rooms to let ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
Our Furniture Lines

Embrace a showing from a dozen or more
prominent Grand Rapids makers. Among
who are
Berkey & Gay, Chas. P. Linn
bert, the Macy Co., Nelson Mat
ter Furn. Co., Stickley Bro. Co.,
the Luce Furniture Co., and
others.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
ArIillerIa para atacar a
Naco
(Viene de Ia Pag la

son deS5 mj}imetros 0 sean del
mismo caIibre de los cue han u
sa6o con muy buen 6zito en- IA
guerra europea.
FL Coronal Tenorio que Sc en-
cuentra al frente de Ia artilIeria
referida, es IN antique Official
~gyaduado en- ell CoiegiO Militar
de Chapultepec.
En- otras fu:ntes fuimos infor-
mados De que una avanzada de
los maytorenistas habia pareCido
en- Ia explosion de una nina en-
las ~cercanias de NacO.
Dicen e5as informacicEes que
dicha avanzada, compuesta ce
Glen hombr5s Sc ~aveDtur6 & Pc
netrar por IN arroyo seco cue es-
IA en- las afueras de IA ciudad,
donGe los carrancistas habian CO
lcc2d0 minas, las cuales eXplo,a-
ron cuando estes Sc dieron Cuen-
ia de que ell euemigo andaba por
alue}Ios sitio=. De les Glen hom-
bres antes dich0s, perecierOn Gin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

"a P2ENSA" publica TO-
sin "hacerle Ia barba a nadie'
das las noticias tai como son,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
MAS VALE ARD OLE
NJNCA.
900
(V:eae de Ia 2ag la


i'-snS Ne - -
- r,-
1- S'"s-@I -, .is,.
.l!-s ''' . =,
--,2 1Hs-.0"i'' G.-.,,
Ia A1P"'iio@ a. ,-.- -s..-, +,,n-
"a % q" 10 D..
Oieh c0"A"o i's S,u
meJ-opoi Nl1~-~"-. ',,,'
1u-H,@ "e CUE
IL Ell ...-.os g1 S --+.l.l, A. "a.
..s ! a. r-,. 1-~ ~ ~-r .o.,o,6n o.
~ ,..- ME- 49, +anfao aas9,
-1y PES -.,i,.so .r.
~, H.. ...frlul
-.-, s,- co-.,aa On
.,o~ftti.o cue Sc puglfca
IN T.. cfra.a .v-..g.tca.a del
Alamo
n, .,-o- MOODS. mas vale
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
- REGALARE -

Crn Cartera ILdgica, q la persona que NE envi6 su nombre Y d.
.c-c:6l aoomDa6ado de IGc en- estampilas para ell f~ranqIeo. Esta
.s.-er3 solo Haiia dUraGte 81 tGrmino de GieZ d'as.
". Al--LAR, P. 0. Sta A. 81 S. Brazos st. San Antonio, Texas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
4aAidtmrnt.
OrObtcs lit Ocr sc.
ididtc Ocs 0aMOes.
WsaiIcDeriunlter fir s.. q.
GlafIim GO., Otciu' '9Urt.

gie Q %crbtnoIidfeitcn ouf 100000.
600 aeiddet. Qicicn ioaen
@utDoben in Sobc BON $4,000.
600 gegeniibcr iteben. Gtpa
oreibio bon Ger 6irmo contro-
Iirte @oorenbduier in anoercu
GbciIen oes 2ouOcs iuuoIpirt.
gSem Dorf, 25. SSuni. Gas
gr0Bte 6aaiiienent in Ser Sonoels-
@cidi6tc ser Ser. Stootcn ereignete
iicb beute, iuoem fir sic S. g. glaf.
lin So. bon Seem. Dorf @lolIenoermoI.
ter ernannt muroe. 3ie @eieIllAaft
bat &erbin0Iidfeiteu weIHe auf
$30,000,000 geidGbt meroen ocuen
iie 5ur 3cit uiht gereht 8i meroen
I'M Stanoe lit. SSbre @ut6aben uer.
Den mif $44,000.000 angeee6en.
Sr. SSobn Gloflin Der an Ger
SpiBe Der Gompagnie itcbt ino ser
be0eiiten0ite inoioioueae g(ftien-Sn
ba6er 1T beiibt cine 9ieibe bon nabe.
81 oreiBig NooreubGuiern in Der.
idie0enen Gbeilen ocS 2an0es, melMe
ale olrd oos 6oIliiiement in D}it.
leioenic9oit ge5ogeu iino. Sir cine
sln8abl OerieI6en mur6eu bereits
bcute 01oiie0erbolter ciugeiebt, uno
fir Den 9feit oeriel6en miro III ben
ndbiten Engen DER gIeide Shritt ge.
than wcroen Dos @eiddft ser Sir.
men miro bon Den WaoiieperipoItern
iortgeiiibrt peroen, bis ibre finan.
jiellen g[ffQiren ooillitirt iino.
Son 5000 bis 5000 8anfen III
llen EbeIen oes 2an0eS 6iIoeu ooS
eoupt Contingent Der @ldubiger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26

FariS, 25. SUM. Scr iran.
aoiiiae Senat nabm beute obne Sc.
botte clue 9ia aM lpelcber bic @ei.
rot3 0wiibcn 9dpaoer uuo Scbtua.
aerln aeItattet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26

SnDepen0cncG Sal, 25.
sunni. Der 9l0iotor elias G6ri.
itoiierion ii6erflog beute in einenl
@iplon oen l4,S9s SUB bobeu @ipfcl
Oes gloint SSbitncD. @r crreit6te
elmer 56dbuno na6 cine S66c BON
10000 SUB lmo piiroe oonit einen
ncacn amerifonii1cn @o6cnreforo
aliqeitellt bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26

Sralltrelh borgel1ldgen.
@leininqem 25. Suui ser
3og @eorg Der 3meite BON So6ieu
0}einiugen Silo6urg6ouien lit beir
te bier in ieinenl 80. @e6ensia6re ge
Itor6en. Sein Sobn 9ern9arO, mel
der am T. 9lpril 1851 ge6oren mur.
oe, folgte ibm auf oen 16ron.
Ser3og @eorg murOe am 2. 9(pril
1926 ais So6n Oes &er3o1S Bern.
6oro ge6oren. Gr mar in erlter G6c
( nit ser i'm So6re 1855 peritorbenen
&rin5eiiin Charlotte pou greuBeu
im0 IN 3tpeiter g6e nit Ser in Sabre
1872 oeriior6encn 8rin3eiiin 8eooorc
8u Sobenlo6e 2angenburg pcr6ei4
ratbet SIN Sabre 1878 icbloB er sen
oritten (morganatiider) G6e6imO
nit Der S6ouipieleriu Selene 5ran3,
melde ipdter sum &ange elmer 6rei.
iran bon Selo6urg erbo6en wuroe.
Ger Geritor6ene mar ais aunIts
ireimO iebr befonnt. Inter ieincr9le-
gcntidait ldlf iicb oie 9ii6ne 5uO}ei-
ningen eineu internatiouaIen Guf.
Gbineiii6e Sto0t gepIiins
bert.
9onoon %. Suni. Cine &c.
peide bon S6aug6oi 6ringt Die &lms
Sc, ooB Die Staot aolgaL 1875 Nlei-
len norDmeitlih bon &efing, bon
9anoiten aepliinoert lplroe. GieDlcl-
oung iiigt 6in3lL oaB Oen g(usl1n.
bern fcin 9eiO acide6cn iei. g9eiterc
Gin5elbeiten prrOen nidt 6eri1tet.
aal9on lit cine pi6tiac Sonoels-
itoOt; Tie bot iibcr 10000 Giupo6uer
lnO licgt an Der anropancn 9outc
nad Sibirien.
(Sp0ter.) Cine ipGtcre Gcpeide
bon S6ano6ai beioot, ooB sic dime.
iiide @orniiou BON aolgan, pelGe
aus 5000 Monn 6eltc6t, mcutcrtc
inO oie Stoot pliiuoertc mo in
9ran0 ieBte. 9nle, oie @ioerItono
lciiieteu muroeu ouge6li6 setootct
Die 6rouen wurOen in i6dnoliHer
99eiie be5dnOelt uno bieIe oeriel6en
nitgenommen
Sic Grgie Der meutcriiden Sol0a.
ten oaierte bis gum Gagesonbru9,
iuoroui Die Iruppen sic 9toot Der.
lieBen unO nod Ser mougoliiGen
@ren5e 81 flo6eu.
@iIl ouslGn0ifden 9(r6ei.|
tern 5tcucrn auierle.
GEN.
8oris, %. Slmi, 0lit Der
Grfldrrna oaB 9(uslduoer III gro.
Bcn @lolien na6 6ronfreid6 fomueu
uno Die StclIlmgen iunger Iron3o.
ien einnebmen md6reno oieiel6en in
ser 9lrmee i6rem @atcrlauoc 0ieucn,
bcontrogte Serr Saul @uglieiit
Gonti, Elm repu6lifaniicber Teputir-
ter in Der 6eutigen SiBung scr &c.
putirtenfommer Die Negiering olf.
5liioroern, sen 100000 misl1n0iidcn
glrbeitern, Oic iid ieBt in 6ranfreid
befinocn, cine Steuer nif5ucrlcgcn.
Serr 9l6el 6crrD, ser llutcr.
Staatslefreidr oeS 9lliSmGrtiQer,
uanote in Grmioerlma Oorouf ein,
ooB cine ioldc Stener 6raufreir1 in
Gonflift nit oen 9iegicringen bon
Geutl6lano, Sponien, Sblueoen
lmo Der Sdwei3 'briuacu wiiroe.
Serr &uglieiiGonti entqegueic,
Dab Die Gereiuigien 5tootcu ocu
Snport auSl1noiiAer 9lrbcitcr be.
icbrdnfen uno Dab @rqliBcn gemile
&laiien maSIduoiibcr glr6eiter Be.
iteuere
Serr &enc @ioioni, Ser 8remicr
miuiltcr erflGrte, Dob oie 9legie- |
rlng ollf Sen @oridblog ni6t cinge. |
ben f0nne- PM icinc slnrealua bin
wlroc Der 9lntrog Dem Goulite fiir
9lr6cit ii6enuieien
9 arab @ernbor6t fronf.
2ortent 6ranfrcicb. %. SUM. !
@faoomc 5orob 9ernborot, oic
6criibnte fron50iiihe ShouipicIcrin,
lcOet al elmer GerrenfltnG oes anic-
Qclenfs. Sic nnlBte in einem arau
tcnlhbI ans Dem 3uge getragen mer.
ocu, ais iie beute BON 9lir.lcs 8ainS
bier eintrai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
glene (Erncnnnnaen 0ea 9yrdN6cntcr

gS q | bin9ton %. SUM.
&rdiioent g8ilion ii6ermittelte 1cute
0em 5cnot oic nobitc6cnoen @rucn-
nun9en.
81 @oitneiiteru oic SS. Grnclt
@}artin San 9crnaroino, Ga; gSm.
81 @bms, @jrccn @ap, g9isc. 6. 81.
G6ceSborougb, @oloeiton Seros
E1omos 3. Goponmte6, gBooniodet,
q. S. rno 9iooger 0wDer, @eit-9fut-
lono, @ermont;
5um 9lnOcsnoribal fir ocn Qi.
itritt bon glem Sonpibire: &rn.
Gbos. s. S'9leia;
5lm 9lm0eSonmolt fir Den 81.
itrift bon g}ew @onlpibire; @rn.
5reo. S. 9rown.