davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-15
PICTURE STRIFE
BETWEEN POLITICIANS
Continued from Page y

ter he left Washington and went
to Nashville to fight John X.
Shields in behalf of Gen. Charles
T. Gates of the United State sena-
torship. Many of Sells friends are
expressing themselves vigorously
in opposition to Gov. Hooper and
threatening to tell things reflect
ing on him for his activity in car
rying out the noted Hooper-Stahl-
man Lea, Crump deal for which
they say, law enforcement was
traded off and particularly for
what they say was his forcing un-
willing representatives to support
Stanton, who was termed the liq-
or candidate, for speaker of the
house. 1t is also intimated that
they will relate the alleged officers
said to have been made to induce
members to break a quorum of
the house by running away to
Kentucky.
Sells friends are charging Gov.
Hooper with the basest igratitude,
and say he is attempting to de-
stroy the man who made him.
Hooper's friends deny this and
say he is working only for the
salvation of the party; that Sells
has made himself so obnoxious
that harmony in the party is i'm
possible until Sells is eliminated.
The result of the war is not known
but the air itself apparently is a
certainty.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-15
OPERA TUNIC
AND HEADDRESS
In LATEST MODE

A VERY brilliant toilette, in fact,
"A about the most brilliant (speak-
ing literally, may be accomplished
with one of the spangled and beaded
tunics which are purchased ready to
adjust over a princess slip of silk or
other suitable fabric. These tunics
range in price from inexpensive ones
of beaded net or chiffon at fifteen to
twenty-five dollars up to expensive
ones at fifty dollars or more. They are
fragile but brilliant, and they are very
graceful. The weight of the beads in
fringe or ornamental band about the
bottom holds the garment to the fig
ure. 1t need hardly be mentioned that
they are at least in questionable taste
when worn in daytime.
TUNES fashionable just now show a
predominance of small crystal beads
and bugles in their composition. But
there Is a mixture of these with span
giles and jewels-especially pearls.
The pattern is sewed on meta strong,
fine Brussels net, as rule-but NOUS
selaine-de-soie and dress-chiffon are
also used for garments in which the
embroidery of beads is not very heavy.
A really gorgeous evening gown is
shown here, consisting of white satin
princess over which an embroidered
tunic of white chiffon is worm This
is richly embroidered with beads in
black and white, with generous mix
ture of rhinestones. The design
woman whose figure is fine enough to
warrant garment designed to SET it
off. There Is baby waist Of white
chiffon with moderately low neck.
The choice of black or white, or
black and white in these beaded tun-
les is happy one. Gray, blue and tan
or brown are also tasteful. With 80
much shine" in the embroidery, very
brilliant colors are not needed. There
Is certain reserve in the quieter
tones that Is an element of beauty.
With the tunic pictured here a silk
girdle in one of the new bright colors
is worn finished with lovely corsage
rose. The corsage rose is feature of
these gowns so altogether beautiful
and appropriate that one cannot tire
Of 1t or imagine anything quite SO
good in its place. 1t is sort of sum-
ming up-a symbol of the gown and the
wearer.
These roses are made Of silk or rib
bon In most cases. Velvet Is effective
ly use for them, and millinery rose
foliage in velvet is sparingly used with
them, and sometimes no foliage ap-
pears in their mounting.
For the completion of such toilet
careful couture must be planned and
faultlessly executed. That one shown
in the picture is fitting.
1t is one of those in which small
ringlets or loose puffs cover the crown
Of the head. A broad band of black
velvet encircles the head, finished
with a rhinestone buckle at the front
and a tall, outstanding District, single
ply plume, with head curling back
ward
1t would be hard to imagine any
thing more complete and beautiful
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-15

"Whee! That MOOT JUICE Surely Took
The .kinks = "a siy Stiff Joints"
It's guarantee too. You take no
chances when VA use ROOT JUICE. It's
got to give results or you get back every
cent it cost you
There never was anything like it for
the pains and aches and ills of old folks.
1t cleans out the blood and drives rheu-
matism poison cut of the system so quick
ly and completely that you'll wonder how
it happened, wonder where the pain and
ache and soreness have gone And that's
not all. ROOT JUICE will give you an
appetite such as you haven't enjoyed for
months and you'll digest what you eat.
too. 1t strs up lazy bowels and lazy
livers, tones up the kidneys and puts new
fire and life and vim into shattered
nerves. 1t gives the whole body new
strength You'll soon be rid of backaches
too frequent, painful urnation and such
complaints and you'll sleep like a top
Best of all ROOT JUICE can't hurt any
body. Nothing harmful in it, no bad
after effects, no reaction.
Get guaranteed bottle today at any
drug store and start taking it right off
1t costs only dollar and is worth a thou
sand to anybody who needs it. Don't al
low yourself to get sidetracked on some
thing else this time-get ROOT JUICE
guaranteed, money-back ROOT JUICE
There Is nothing made that is Just as
good and youn say SO rs soon as YOU
have tried it.
advertisement
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-15
Blue Centerpiece.

A quaint and pretty cen.erpiece for
the dining-room table. when it Is not
in use, is of white linen worked in
china blues.
Get a centerpiece of rather large
size and stamp in cross-stitch design.
Work the cross-stitching In several
shades of blue and edge the center
piece with torchon or cluny lace. The
blue-and-white Is particularly effective
If there happens to be piece Of blue
and-white china near to echo the color
note.
Covers for the buffet and the serv-
ing table could also be made, and fur
Their carry out the color scheme.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-15

In days Of old, when knights were bold
They knew no bills for coal.
But in this day we all must pay.
And it fairly racks our soul.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-15
Wow! I'm As Spry
As Any Youngster
Nothing Like ROOT JUICE to
Make Old Folks Feel Younger
Guaranteed.

by Hockey, that ROOT JUICE medi-
cine works like charm. Never saw any
thing give such wonderful results in all
my life." That's the story of everybody
who ever tries this body building blood
cleansing, vim-restoring system tonic 1t
does the work and does it quick. You
don't have to use a barrel of it and wait
six months for results like you do with
ordinary medicines. In ten days or less
most people begin to shout with Joy at
the relief they feel Think of it Ten
days-the first bottle-and relief before
II is all gone,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-15
His Thrilling Experience.

The following is an extract from
youthful autobiography: 81 am eleven
years old, When l was three l had
the scarlet fever After that l had
mumps, measles and whooping
cough, soon great dane jumped and
bit my face and then | fell off of
ladder and broke my arm. Mother
says boys have much better times
now than when she was childish
Everybody's.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-15

c. D. Sparks spent Sunday in
Jefferson City, the guest of friends.
Miss Nettie Catlett is spending
the week in Anderson, S. c., the
guest of her mother and other
relatives and friends.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-15
ACCOUNTED FOR.

"Why has there never been vege.
table trust ?"
because in such trust there is
bound to be leek."
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-15
STATE of TENN, COUNTY of COOKE:
Daily Thouuht.

The only faith that wears we'll and
holds it's color in all weathers is that
which Is woven of conviction and set
with the sharp mordant of experience.
Lowell.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-15
SPOONERS' SEAT WALKED.

The "overturned Boat" Was Six Hun.
dred Pound Sleeping Turtle.
Charleston, s. CA young couple
strolling on Sullivan's island became
fatigued
Why not sit on that overturned boat
over there?
They did.
But the "boat' moved.
She shrieked, and the "boat9 moved
faster.
It was a 600 pound turtle asleep on
the beach.
The turtle carried six men to the
water
In its nest were found 200 eggs.
Spooning couples on Sullivan's island
now sit on the ground.
"MotherY
Eyes. my son."
"Do you believe the meek will in
herit the earthY'
"Why, yes. my boy; the meek will
inherit the earth"
"Well. mother, when is pa going to
get it"-Yonkers Statesman
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-15

than this conception. 1t is becoming
to every type-blonde, brunette and
all others.
The feet are clothed in black satin
slippers, black silk hose. Buckles Of
rhinestones or little rosettes Of maline
and ribbon adorn the toe of the slip
per. JULIA 6oTTOMLEY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

5if Mor1lano nno ocn Iiitrift
Columbia bente triibe mio Udrmer
lociiihe &iH0e.
Iie 0odiie Geuperaiiir mar 54
@ra0 i'm 4 lIbr 9lahmittaas uuo ole
nicoriaitc 3I @ra0 um g ll6r Wlor
gens
Eic ar6Bte 5hneIliateii pes @ins
oes par rs Dleilel pom g9eIien
Iu 5guHtiateitsaebalt oer quit
par 51 Nro3ent tim $ lI6r Dloraens
iuo ~ sro3cnt it'll s llbr QIbenos.
Sa sen auoerru ggetterbeo6ah
iungs Statirueu 0es 2anoes uuroen
Bio iolaenocn uicorigiten Eempera
trQu pcr5eihuei gItIantic @iiB 52
MIsmard IA. Bolton 5A Buffalo 80,
0bQrieiion 56, Ghicaao az. Gleuelano
4s Icnper GA, Detroit AS, IuIutb
4S, GaIipori AZ @alneiton 6G Sreen
1au 5O SatteroS 5s, Sabre 90, Se
l9ta SO yadion0iaa G6, @onids Gitp
G2. Ni0ruilo So, 2ouiSuille 5d, 1lar
Qllque 4d, Dlenp6is go Wlontao
ueru ga. NlontreaI as 9laltndet 50,
9}ep crlcoas 62. 9tem port 40, Gflo
homa as. 46ilooelpbia 52 Ritts
bgra0 iS gorilauo, Nle go, Sort
lapo. Cre, Gs. Guebcc 34 HaIcigB
5l. Salt Gatc Gtu GS can 5roh
ciScp no, 1t loris G2, Scranton
dG. 5Mepcport 6S, 5potanc go, 1u
racine 20, 1anlpa "A gSal5luaton
a6. gNInMinea ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29
@nrOe ou 3Ndt6unsIdueller Der-
bdftet.

Geteftip Gulliion beionD lid oe-
itern in &bilaoelpbio, Inn Oortiel6It
cinen oelpiIieu @m. gg. Wliiel, alias
S. 9. W}eiiid, alias ggm. @clf, ser
ans oeni 3u9tbauie eutloiien wuroe,
5u Der6niten. 9lnfana oieieS Sya6reS
fam @liiel nod Baltimore inns 6c-
ging bier nebrere Sbpinoeleien. gr.
Deronsaobte H. ". pertbloic Gbcds,
melhe olf s. .. @leiiict einen &alli-
bausbeIiber bon NliO0letomn, Gel,
onsgcltellt paren rnO erlan9tc ouf
oieie @eiie Gel5mooren pon ser 9lme-
rican Sir So, 93r. II uno 10, Sit
9oltimoreltroBe. irH @ert6e BON
500; nebrere 0aneufleiOer i'm @er-
tbe BON $t25 BON Der Qi6ertD Cloth
So. un0 Toiletten. 9[rtifel Inn 9ers
the bon $47 bon ser 8irmo 6. 5lci-
iber & Suns, 9lr. Az, @eli 9olti-.
moreitrnBe @leid laH geriibitnn
ser SdppinOeleieu idiitteltc @1ficl
sen 9altimorer Stoub bon Sen SSii-
Ben lmo ipurOe ipdtcr III @bilooeI-
p5ia wegen @eraiSgabung wertblo-
ier G5eds OortieIbit 0erbaftet lmo 3u
elmer 5polFmonotliheu 3udt6auS-
itrafe perurt6eilt. @eiiern 6een0ete
Oliiel ieinen Strafternin un0 tDur0e
BON oem 9oltimorer @ebei1npoli5i.
ten IN Giupfang gnoninen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29


@ahreno lie alleiu init lbrem sllls
tomobil an oer @reen Sprinasslue
ia oer 9Sd0c oes Irnio STU Eart
rntlang iuhr nuroe 6rau Snlian q.
Garter 0ic @qttiu 0es Sruuoeigetis
tbuHsnaficrs y p Gnrter BON glr
1919 NpItuu StraBe BON ciuer gle'
Qer attafirl 1rau Garter arifI 3ii
0eu hemiiAcuSaIero roidappprat ltio
ipribie ocnl 9leaar, oer aMi oas 2ei.
teu6reit ocs glltomohils geipfingen
ipar. Ste iAarie 5liiiiateit iH's CSe.
iie6t ,sin 9lu iprana ocr gtcger
ppn oam Araitpaaen mo ucridlwano
int Tldiat .srau Garter lanate ni.
pqripbrt VA %auic an pilo benadrIdp
iiasp sic %pli5ci pom Dem 2Iuaritt.
@ie ga6 Der %oli3ei cine glte &es
jd6reibuua oes geaers qIls oer 2ln.
qreucr ani Sell araitpageH ipran1,
6astp Ell einen aroBgn aniippel N PER
Nauo, fuit Incident ca icoenfalls oie
Trm ihlngcH uollte 5rau Garter
iit NEi ieH ii6et5ei8t oapou oaB ein
qlilpnDbil.l6ldI 9lpparat eiu pprs
siiglIdcs Dlutel iit init melaenl
Mda6er uerihcudt werocn f0uieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

Iic &oli5cibeb0roa Qelobte oeH
goli5iiteu gluoreu e, @aioler pont
0Itliten Giitrift Dem oie @erbai.
iuue 0cs glegcrs Sobn Gorter geIin
acu III. Icr 9leger Derpunocte bc.
fuuutrA 0ie @oIi5eifrmt GIi5obrt1
So0tr mlo sen 4Soli3iitcu @eorge w.
#ppp ourd g1eboIocrIduiic Des
aladct iou oieicr glegcr oen alugrilf
mif Srau aemp acuoht babcn &er
Moli5ift @eorge Collins bonn 6itliden
Giiiritt imr0e ebenfols BON 0er Se'
hSr0c belobt. Ssbu 9elang IS, PIE
scitnoBnc ocS 9leoers Soiepb Sel.
Dcitro Bit bemerfnclligcu BET cinell
rrfuiiueneu 9lugrili pcriipt bottc.
Gln Compliment 5olte bic geHoroe
pen oiebeiuipoli5itcn &rableQ uno
Qurtcr uao DEM 5eraeanieu 9eiia
mm 5atton bonn uoro6Nhdcn1ilirift
onldBld Set &erboitun9 pen oret
NRanuerh melde mebrcre 8erbreNen
III Baltimore Gountp begonaeu bos
bqH uuo iest ila ISeiaugnIB in SoIps
ieu i9rcB 4ro3eB abworteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29
g8ill Ocntidea @eidaft an iidI rcidcn

Snl Staiioro-Sotel befiuoet ii1 $.
W. Gbriitmas ans SiDerpool rio lpia
perilden, 0oS Eor5clan-@ -@clhdit.
wcIdes frii9er III oclItibcn SGnOel
par al iib 81 rciBcn. gr oiebt ais
Urluo an Dab DeutibIan0 nid)t ldu-
aer in Stanoe lei, oic &imocn in
sImerifa 5u beoienen mo nur @na.
LAMB ben 8eoorf Oeden fomc. Gr
min an1 ii miocren StdOtcn ocn
@eriild niaHeu, oie ociiti9cn &c.
icbafte lueg5iitrei6en. Cb cr aid BEL
Sirnen init oeiitibeu 9}auen iii Sic.
fem Sonoc anfrdgt, wuroe niHt gc-
idgt Sn Songfong bo6en bic Gng-
lancer aae 0eutihen @eibdfte ge.
5lpunaen ibre Ebiiren 3u i1lieBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29
(lrohc Sancrtroit.4artie
9lriou.9anen-@erei
Gpnntaa / glOucmber
glripn.&att
(GH29 9lop1)

4SOli3iiten UUr Der %pli5rlbebOroe.
Trei @pliSiiicn batten Iidl Dor oer
9ol3eibcb6roc 5l pcrantporteit ipeIl
lie ibr @ebiet niAt Notwithstanding
patroidliirt 6atien Gs warcu oies
sSohn aN 9llrreD, bonn norooltllheu
Ciitrift sSoNii Y 0anoloier poni
iaoIihen Tiiiritt uuo grneit 9eder
uonl u6fo9IIiEhef Diitritt 9lQe bret
mlroet lDuIoig befinoen Sbr llr-
laiib miro oaDer aefiir8t Sauoloier
iolI iid pd0rGuo Dem Tienite in Der
gsobNiiu1 pon 6ranf 81 SciTert, 9lr
1900, gliperiioe.9lperme lmo 9eder
iu ser oes &rn, 6elir 6eiu PHI.
1895, Cit.Gbaie-StroBc nuige5al
ten baben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

Sr SOS. 9afer i'm uSt. glgues-6o-
ipital" aeitorben Ger 9}eger
Sstor 0orieD in GlIicott Sin
inter @lorooufIaae.
Scrr Soiep6 9ofcr, ipel6er, wie
6eridtet am Somitaa }lbcno in
Somar0-GoautD bon Dem g1eger GS-
far 0orie1 nit cinem aniippel aui
Ben aopi geidlaeeu muroe, itarb ee-
itern NRorgen fiir5 ua6 1 llbr i'm
nSt. 9lgnes-Soipital,~
Serr 9oter mar ser @eidditsfii6-
rer ser 6orm bon Samuel g8. Sop
fins 5u 6igblauo, Sowaro.GoiultD.
Phi ser @auOitraBe trof er Tori2p
an iuelher mie es 6eiBt, ami einem
Serrn SoptinS ge60rcnOen @feroc
rift. @r iclbit beiabl Dem 9legcr,
BON Dem FfcrOc 3i iteigeu im0 moQ-
te i'm eigedbdnOig 6ermter6olen, ais
oerielbc iid iueigerte, Dem 9eieble
nad5ufommen. Sieraui oeriebte ibn
Goriep unge6lid nit oem auiippel
ben Sdlog, pelher uunnebr ieinen
800 8ur 6olge bate. Serr 9eonaro
6eOerlen Gin lSrcimO oeS Serru 9o-
fer, moIlte oieiem gu SiiIie fouunen
muroe ieood ebenialls BON Dem gle-
ger attatirt mo Oerlebt @lci6 na6
Der Ebot ging Der 9}eger iliihtig,
muroe aber ein9eiougen uuo IN sic
FoIi5ei-Station 8li GlIicott GitD ge.
idafit Die gegen i'm erbobene PHI
lhilloigmg miro uunnebr auf
NlorO lauteno umae1noert meroen.
6err 9ofer Bate einen compli5ir-
ten SdG0cl6ruh oooonaetrogen uno
fonnte ourh cine ihmierige GperQ-
tion nicbt me6r gerettet werOen. Sr.
5eoerlen pelber bon Oem 99eger
ms Geiidt gebilien uor0en mar, be-
iinoet lid ebenialls i'm uSt. 9lgneS-
SoipitoL~ jcoo6 iollen feline @erlq-
tuuacn feinen 9lnlaB 5l 8eiorgniB
me9r 9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

SSn Dem @ucbe eines itni0eittifi5ir
ten @lonnes oeiieu 2eibuom in Der
ylorgnc lie0t nuroe 0eitern Der 9ios
me &C. 6. Soles, 9errppile, 3d.
nieOcrgcidricbcn geiilnoen. 5erner
wilroc ein GompoB IN elmer Soihc
cefnnocn ino qnoere 9(n5eihen loi.
ien ooroIf idlieBcu, ooB Der Wfann
elm 3eidncr mar Ser 2eidnanl
nulroc Dicuitag W2orgen aui |ier gir.
q oni 5liBe Der @reiioent StraBe,
0enm0eM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29
sEiir Gin SeiniaetranF.

Gus BON Geo. @iintber eebroute
Bier lit oos bette. @iela 8eurtbeiler
BON Bier ertldren, Dob es ireeno
einelu eritfIaiiisen ousIdnoiichen
giere gleihfomut. GeraOe ons Din9
fiji Sen 6aniIicugebraud. 6einites
gtrono. better @eidnod tno iebr
udbrfr1ftig. Gireft bon Der 9roue.
rcl ourA oie ueueiten W2oibiuen ob.
ctfnGt iuoourh nbiolntc 9lcinbeit
eeii6crt miro. aiTte $100. Eboae
@oIie 20, (Suui1s,1S,iWlO,2o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29
anr lebten lln6e.

llnter groBeul Graucrgefolge Dur'
cl aeItQrn 91ohuiittog Sr. 9luguit
N1iblcr bon 98r. %, 9loro.G0eu.
StraBr. ser letten Sonntog i'm 2lltcr
non 75 Sobrcn nis oen 2eben idlieo,
auf Dem SuinionleIs. 5rieoboie IN
2oiraDillc 5iir etpigeu 9tube beige
fest. @aTtor Ctto 9iirbeun BON Scr
Snumamels @cuieinoe bieIt Ole
2rouetrcoc. Sr, Wliiblcr wnroe in
glor0balicn in @reiiBen geboren ilno
fam in Sabre 1868 naa Baltimore.
Qtdt Sabre ipdter perberatbete er iid
uno croffuete cinen aolouiaIiDoarens
Qooeu inl obeu eeionuten Smlic oen
q bis 3n ieineni Eooe betrieb Gt
mar lonec Set @titeIieo oes Sir
dIQnrotbs ser Sntutonicls @cmeinoe.
Cine aroBe 3obI prdhtiger @luncn'
ipenoen idbmiidten oen Sarg. er
1micrI1Bt 0rei ainoer, cin Iohter,
sSrI. 9Patio. imo 5pei50bne, gouoro
uilo Aarl W1hbIer. Serncr miro er
ppn cinena Briiocr. Srn. Sermonn
N}ii9lcr, betrauert. 9lls @abrtuHtro.
acr fungirteu Die SS. Souis @fiibler,
SeinriH WaibIer. @om &iir5bader,
gsiaiou @riin @iaiam &euiil rno
Sobann Seioel-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29
Nino pIGhIidl neitprben.

Serr So6n 6arrell, BON Olr. 1913.
6orreit. Strabc meloete aeitern liz
Der mittleren @oli8eis Statiou, oab
iein pierid6rioes aodterden gotbc
rmc pl6sIih oeitorben it, Cr. Sen
tot Don Gde @jreenmount- 9lbemte
uno G6aicsStraBe, conitatirtc Oen
900 oeS ainoqS tno bcunbridtiatc
oeu Gorcuer oes mittlercu Giitrifts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

~ A y 'tt n ~
qtdt Nirmen baben iicb inn Ocn
Gontratt fir Sic 9ieierng bon elef
triiHen @lii6lidteru iiir Die Staot
beuor6en Die gnoe6ote wuroen
aeitcri BON Der 9outrattbeboroe emit
gegen genommen ino aa oen itdoti
bcu Dlaterialberpalter 3ueds "a
bilirug perluieien
StaOt baut.fciHe eleftri.
DIE &raftaHloge.
Zen Elall cine eleftriibc araitan.
lage 3u etablircn. miro porlduiig Die
Staot iuaeu laiien Gies erbelltc &C.
itern Tx Set SiBnng Der Gontraftbe
h0r0e dlS 3f. SRo6r, Der Superin,
ten0ent Oes geIerhtltngS Departe.
mcntS, Qngelpieien pur0c. Speliiifa.
tionti FIX elHclf neuen Gontratt nit
Ser Gouiolioateo @as electric Sig6t
So. oilS5idr6eiteu. 0r Nlobr iaete
oaB oie'NtQs Bciellihait fiir aac
llnidae ipcldje onrd eleftriide 2an.
pen perauloBt merocn oerantlport
lid gcbalten per0eu iolte. @r. ser
bert gl @oguer BON ser Gonialioateo
@as electric 9ia0t 60. erfldrte, 0oB
iii oieiem Tane oie @cielidoit Die
9eIeuhtiua niHt fir sen bisberigeu
&reiS liefern touue
@beIps uiiniht @os &riif.
u pparut.
G6arles y @6elps, 0er @6ei.Sngc.
nicur Ser Gomuiiiiou fir 0ifeutlide
9ctricbc, 5ot Sic Gonlmiiiion oorum
criudt eineu @aS &riif 9lpporat
auiHaffen 5u 0iirfeu 1os gegen.
lpdrtigc @as Rriiiirn9S 5Bitem
ici peraItct Die Soften zines iolhen
glpparatcs 6elalrieu iid aIi $496
Tullswap Suuncl pollen.
set.
3citc 9Sahmittaa A llbr miro IN
sen lcBteu Ibeil oeS 6olswoD. Sun-
nelS inter Ser @uilioro glueuIc oos
g9aiicr gclcitet per0eL uuo 8rpar inn
Neiiein BON WiuDpr greiton mo me6
reren prouiuentrn @iirgeru uuo
Itdotiilbeu 9eanten @lit cincm I'LL
6erlen 5pateu miro Der Nlanor ~
scr Ndbe Scr GalpertitroBe oie leetc
gurriere cntfarnen Gas Erogromm
fir sic beutiae 5eier bat G6ef.Snge.
uieur peuortd bon ser ql6puasfanaI
Gommiiiion auigcitcllt inter ociien
Qeitltna Der 5aaswop Iuuncl ge
baut moroen III
Ter 9ail oeS Clunels, inclulipe
oes Gaasmap unO @iooufts iiber oie
@eIciie ser glortberu Central RaiI.
uag, bot Sic Staot 5me Nlillionen
Iouors aefoitct. Nor 0rei So6reu
lit init ocm Ban bcgouneu tuoroen
Gas uIte 9ctt Der Sale, 5wiiden Ser
@suilfor0 9Ipeune mo @i0oleiiraBc,
miro 5uaeihiittet no ipdter iiir9mi.
3lpede beniIBt lpcr0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

Gas 6eler fonnte aber auf leinen
Serb 6ei6rdnft meroeu ltnO sic Qeiltc
founten in i6re 0duier 5uriidfebren.
Gas 6euer ioll augebIid bon &noben
pcrlIriatt worOen ienl, Die in 0en
Siitten ipielten. Die lebteren per-
Den ais Eager fiir 0eridieoene ga
den 6eniist imo brannten li6terlob.
Gic 20idmannicbaften battep infoloe
Der groBen %ibe imO oes itarfen &ou-
Dies cinen ibmeren StonO. Der
Sdaoen miro aitf $500 geIbdbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

mitgetbeilt, ioll 0aS &eibnahts-
idliii4 @abeu ser amerifaniidleu Sli-
gcno iiir Sic 4inoer in Den 5ur 3eit
BON ser aricgsiodeI ourdIobteH
2ouoen nad europa 6ringen uno
alSihlieBlih Elm llnterue6meu BON
ainoern fiir @in0cr Ooritellen
@elnaB Dem in oieiem Sine Ian,
teuoen geribte ser 9eboroe Ser Su.
perinienoenteu muroe eiu @eiub,
polniihen Sprod- -ltuterridt in Sen
offeutIi6en 56ulen gaItimoreS ein-
8uiiibreu, abgeidlagcH
Gle aeihloiiene Gbiir ipielte auH
in Der geitrigeu Sibuna pieoer ibre
smeifelbafte Rolle. sic i6loB iih
tur5 Dor 6 llbr mo unourdOringli-
DIE, gebeimniBoolle Sdleier legten
iid Inn Sic Gorgdnae I'M Sibungs-
3inner 9efonnt muroe mir, Dab
SEER @rout Tiper oen pie(itnmorbe-
uen Soften eiueS ssrin8ipdls Der
Shule 91r 40 5uoeiproden bcfam
inO cine augereate Gistuiiion Srn
griags imo 0r. Geleoett uieOer @e-
legen6eeit 5u elmer i6rer befonnten
Sie6- uno Stih.Gontroperien CAB,
in oeren GerImii bon melher Seite
lit nidt einiponoirei befannt Ser
ihmeihcl6oite cat geiallen iein ioa:
rSS6re @orte iino e6er uahr, ais
6oilidl~
Sine @inlaouua Der p@omeu'S
Gipic 9eaaue" 5u i6rer / @eueral-
@erianmhng ON 6reitaa, oen 30.
Cftober. s llbr is 9(ben0s, in Scr
DlcGop-SoIIe Ser .SSobus SopfiuS-
llniueriitdt" ipnroe nit Cant auge-
nonunen g8ie es beiBt, miro 1r.
6ranf Z. @ooonom, Der ueu erma6l.
te @rGiioent ocr .Sobns Sopfins
llnipcriitdt" bel Der Geriannlllmq
Der Salptreoner ien. Ies @eite-
ren iouo cine Ginlaolma Der 2(hm-
men gliiociation 0es 2ebrer-Semi-
mars 5u cincr ,SoIlomcl~ -geieQ-
ibnft am Tonucritag. ocn %. Os.
Monats oonfbore 9Iuua6mc. 9llf
gmpie6hug oes GomiteS fir RcgeIu
muroe lIrlou6 al uobite6cnoe Dlit.
glieoer Ser 2ebrcridoft aus onoeren
alS arant6eits9riiuoen bepiligt
Seonoro 6. Gorrington pon Ser
ShuIe 9tr. 100, bonn 13. Gftober
1914 Dis gum 80. Sanuar 1915; 9il-
Iiou 6. GogainS. bon ser Sdule g}r.
26, bonn t3. bis 81. Cftober 1914.
9la1Ite6cnoe biSberiae 6iilis.2e6-
rer lDiIrOen 81 reauldren 9ebrern er.
uannt; 8. ggaltcr Seat6cote, Ser
truo Sanue0, SiIoa Solme, SSoa N.
NboIcp, 20. Gorinnc Sibbero, Se-
Ien q 9locber unO n. GIia @oeste.
Die folgeuOen Designations @eiudc
tamen 5ur @erleilna ino muroen
angenommen Gtta @ed. SdjuIc ytr
2t; glnelia 3. @ed, 56ulc Or
t09; Coma @6itneu, Sdule g1r. "a,
mno 2lrtbur 6 @beeIer pon Ser g}c.
ger.0odidule.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29
Mrnher @nlL

Bidder nnO GOnOitor llniun y4r.
67~, NlOoie.Snlc, 40 ". SaOettc-
STR, Sanitag, 81. SftOber 1914, az
Wnuiten Der Oentideu II. Oiterr. .iIng.
gSithuen nno @aiieu. gilete 25r.
(Gfti8,25,79,31)