davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
COLLECTORS NOTICE

Nofice is hereby given to the Tax payers of the Town of Fairfield that the Collector will meet them to re- ceive the
 TAXES ON LIST OF 1913 of said Town of Fairfield as follows: At the Banks Store in Greenfield on Tuesday, May 19th, from g a. m. 70 p. m.
 At Swftzerss Drug store in South- port on Wednesday, May 2Otl1, from a. m. to 12 m., and from D. m. to D. m.
 And the same may be paid at the Town House fin Fairdeld each day throughout year, Sundays excepted, from a. m. to IF m. and from D. m. to 4 p. ms - sz All taxes remaining unpaid after the first day of June, 1914, win be subject to an addition Of 3-4 of i per cent. per month, and be coIIectibIe as part of said Tax, and also the Lawful Fee and charges for collection.
 JOSEPH I. FLINT, Collector. Fairfield, Conn, March Is, 1914.
 U 3 5 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
BRITISH COMPANIES WHARF IS
 SEIZED BY u. s. ADMIRAL

field officers who were mounted took their places in front Of the battalion while the band of the Utah fell in on the lefe of the line. ReEt came baf- talions of blueJacIreta clad In apctiee1 white and accou1tarlfea by fheif- nlsf- chine gun section and hosp5taI eorua- The F1orida's band lea them to tnelr place beside the marines bandsn1sn forming directly in front of the flag staff.
 Lieut. Commander Allen Buchanan- of the Florida, who led the DIue5acr- cts in landing. commanded them tn the parade.
 FULL HOTORS FOR OLD GEnEI.
 When the long line had been 6raHf up, Captain William R. 'Huahs of tkr Florida; who was in charge of tho landing of the Americans on 1fsxlcal soil, took his place in front and fmclnE the f1aEstaff, with his officer Just ar the biK banner was caught and eE- tended by the afternoon breeze fl.. first flash and. r9ar ecRrusI- fznra.- ft1 saluting bridge of the 1Ltnnegota- During the full period of the &l gun salute, the battaIions stood at prssa1y,. arms and the adnirals with their rlE1t hand at their caps At the plaza. American citizens and British and French spectators stood barehsadsd-  : London, April zS--The seizure yss- terday by. Rear Adfnira1 F7etrher e the property of the 15f1tish otlte4 Terminal Company at Vera Cruz f8 accepted by the British foreign onLrg as quite within the Adrnirars rights and in accordance with propristy- Of- f7ciaIs here regard the admirafs action as coming within the ordinary routfng of such circumstances It was stated today that if the terminal company presents claim to the British foreiva office it will be forwarded to yValll- 'ington in the ordinary course.
 The American Red Cross Haa de- mated s5.000 toward the relief of tft families of the crew of the sealirE steamer Newfoundland. which wal lost in blizzard.
 The factory of Hearst. Nelson & Go. carriage manufactures of EotA- srwelI, Scotland, was partially 1.- stroyed by ire. Loss s5oo,oee-
 Ambassador Walter Pages ner5 cook has been apprised formally E the receipt of a North Carolina han byBthe Queen of England.
 Burton w Gibson, the lawyer vl1 was twice tried for the Enuwaar sf Mrs Rosa Sza.bo at Grann E4a11s. Y. was found guilty of the of $7s100 from the estate cf sa- 0 woman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
PADS AND FASHIONS

Amber tipped paraso1s are an Eng fish idea that seems to take
 Dressing sacQues are shirred at the waistline as they used to be-
 Many of the new 1ouncings are of tinted crepe with white flowers.
 Cotton crepes, figured, are used to line some of the spring suit coats.
 Mother O. pearl buttons are fash ionable in the ball and olive shapes.
 Little boys blouses are made of a1- most any fabric from claambray to silk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

chronic dyspepsia Since taking Dr. CaIdweIPs Syrup Pepsin these have all gone, and although Mir. Boucher than 40.
 Syrup Pepsin is sure in it's results, and vast Improvement over chew ing or swallowing tablets and hints, or taking catharticss salts, etc, ali Of which are harsh and na,useous and at best do but temporary good. You can obtain Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. Results are always guaran- .teeq or money will be refunded. pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by addressing Dr. ". B. Caldwell, 41S Washington St., Monticello, III. A dress it will do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Plaid slzirtings, good color effects, worth 75c yd-59c.
 45 to 50 inch aIl-wooI fabrics. many Fcolors and Weaves, not new but taste full, were 75c to $f.25 yd-50c.
 Black moire silk velour, a yard wi SHIFTING. MADRAS:-
 White grounds with colored stripes combined with mercerised self stripe, good 15c value-11c. ALL-sILK YARD WIDE RATTNE:-
 all colors including tango and the new green, 9 soc yaIue-25c. PRINTED voILE AND CREPE:
 new and pretty but with slight in.. perfections, white grounds with, pat terms in color, worth 25c yd-19c- APRON GINGHAM:- fast color, blue checked patterns sec yd
 CLUB CHECK RATTNE:-
 40 inches wide, excellent for suits coats or skirts: also two-toned and shepherd checks, worth SSc yd-25c. PRINTED SILK CREPE:-
 clingfng of weave and beautiful of effect. Wide range of coIorst Nice for dresses or waists. Worth 59c yd-- 3Sc.
 sheer quality with mercerfsed ra- tine stripe, many co1ors beside black and white. 25c quality with slight mnperfectfons-1 'ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

The United Mine Workers of Amer ica have called special meeting of the executive board for May 4, at In- sdianapo1is, to consider the calling of a strike of 500oo0 miners throughout the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, 65c., l cent 8 word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
OBITUARY
rEIIIA FAGAN.
ssHTS LESSON .'' By Jerry.
 Chapter I.

Della, daughter of the late Patrick and Bridget Pagan, died last night at the family home, 49 Green street. She had been i'll but a short time A large circle of friends will be pained to learn of her death. She is survived by three brothers, Edward and Chas. Pagan of this city and Thomas FaGan of Brooklyn, M Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Storm serge, 3s inches wide, coloEs include tango, bottle green blue brown, oreaEn, and biacIr-5Oc TL
 Fine spopged and shrunIr gggr11 serge, S4 Inches wide, blue, brown and blacIS,-S1.25. ae. soft fine finish, s1.sO and a yd SILK-LUsTER POPLINs-
 i'm handsome colorH, pure white, and deep black. 27 inches wide and of fine appearance--12 1-2c yd. RATTNE:-
 in half dozen of the best coiorB for Spring. 40 inches wide and yyortls 50c yd-3sc. TOwEIS:-
 rurEish. IS by 40 inches, BIeae6sd. worth 121k c-fOc. BEDSPREADs:-
 'scaIIoped and good size,nice weieEt. frtnged fir ag or cut corners, worth ss-- RICE voILE:-
 The popular material for vvmfsfs end dresses Nice and sheer. AO Innfes wfdes-25c and 20c yd. WHITE RATTNE:
 Heavy of texture and excemant sf quality. se and 40 inches wide and especially good for sI<frtss-zsc and 39c yd. s SEAMLESS SHEETS
 Bleached stout muslin with a 8 fact hem, S1 by 90 inches, regular 8Sc bzs with small oil apots-85c- .-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
PATRICK RIIRNs.

Many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral services of Pat rick Burns today from St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Rev. Joseph H. Seifernan celebrated the high mass of requiem. Tine bearers were Thom- as Fenton, Thomas Hea1ey. Thomas Mcclure, Patrick Barrett, John Too- mey and John Healy. The burial was in St. ~MichaeTs cemtery.p . y sEs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

The Rev Edward A. McAlpin, of Madihon. N. J., started a campaign against Sunday tennis, the principal pastigne of the wealthy colony in that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

The gunboat Isla de Luzon, cap tured by the United States during the Spanish-American war, arrived in New York to undergo repairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Backed by the American Manufao- turers' Export association and the Pan American society, the first na- tionaI trade convention will be held in Washington, May 27 and 2S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

The Massachusetts House accepted the adverse report of the committee on banks and banking on the bill to require the incorporation of stock ex- changes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
NIoHN MPoLAND..

Funeral of John McPoIand. a for mer resident of this city, who died in the German Hospital at Newark. N. J., was held today at g o'clock from the undertaking rooms of CuIlinan 6 Mullins. The body was taken to Law renee, Mass, for burial. the funeral
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
THE SMITH MURRAY 60.
We'll Make You a
 Skirt for $1.OO.

If buys enough of these special dress goods skirt II make the skirt for another dollar.
 No other charge of any And warrant that the skirt shall fit satisfactorily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

party leaving Bridgeport on the 1o:4 train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Farmer want Ads. one Cent . Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

The American Red Cross -Haa dt- mated s5,000 toward the felfef of trt families of the crew of the sealrl steamer Newfoundland. which wal lost in a blizzard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

The factory of Hearst. Nelson & Go. carriage manufactures of 1Eota- erwelI, Scotland. was partially de- stroyed by ire. Loss s5oo,oee-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

H<rmer Want Ads. one Cent 2 word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Ambassador Walter PaEefs uerrS cook has been apprised formally f the receipt of North Carolina han byBthe Queen of England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Burton W. Gibson, the lawyer r.l1 was twice tried for the nnuwaar sf Mrs. Rosa Szabo at Grann HlaEs 2. was found guilty of the ieF of $7,100 from the estate cf tn. won,an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
GEN. FUNSTON'S
 FEATS IN WAR Captured AgulnaIdO Almost
 Single Handed. WON HIM A BRIGADIERSHIP.

Leader of Fifth Brigade Into Mexico Entered Army In 1eo1--Wounded Ten Times In Battle-Such a Factor In Cuban Troubles That "Butcher" Weyier Set Price Upon His Head.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

ment inter heItigen &anpien 6obn
bof un0 &oriiaOt Don g8eiBenbrra 9e
nonumen batte, gina cs auf 0em redi-
ten 6liigsl Der 2. Dieiiion init oieir
sum 9lngriff alti bic iiiOliH oct zto0t
befinolihen gln1oben Dor. Sine ibm
observation-disclosures ieiuOlihe &ntteric
lab iiA balo sur gbiabrt ao5mm8ea
nulBte aber Elm @eipiit oeileH &c
ipaHnlma erid]onen om 9ootA lag,
3urrdlaiien @orm ioar Oies aili 0eilt
iner Seite benlerit ror0en ais 5elO.
mebel Nteger Ger 1 @onIpaNle inter
Dem 9iIie: nDas Hiiiien mir bubenl"
mt ielncm Sage ellen dn0eren uorr
ans ltlrmtc Gbmo1l Die 5ir GcdIulg
oeS geidilBcs ber6aigccilteu ieinoli,
den @uiolteriiten (ehpa clue 1ul6e
aonlponie) Die Ternna6en0cn NIT
cinem Sagel pom @eis6oiien ii6er
idAltteten itodteu oieic nidt eincn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

ols Dem uSieger IN 5wei S1lahten
oieies Grcges" Deun iein aorps
botte ii,6 bereiis oorber 6ei St@riUot
uam5ait alSge5eiAnet sSeio 0enH
5uci SMlaatcng~ irdgte 0a Gin bra
Ter Sronpeter ieincn Scutuant mir
boben oon crit ciue Dor IA Nagel ge'
bobt. o9Sa" meinte Der Gfii3ier
,ucnncn Sie GAS bciite etpo feine
Shladt2~ .Hi4tiQ iogte er, 0oa
tobc id mir pcfrdnet.
giad Dem 0roBu Sieg paren alc
auM sic @euerolc BON elmer ioldleE
9eiOigfeit Hbermount, OoB fie 5l.-
ndMit sic Groslpaie ocs Cages bon
5e0on oor riht iulieu toNuteu Grit
bcim Meitcrmorit fau i6uen oas
5lil tloren @epuBtiein ga crit i'm
gen mir ms an 5u freueH" cr36bLt
G09enloHc nSeir uurocu immer er-
regier mo 5ulctt ion8teu mir 0roi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

9atte 0en Sornilier lltcr Dos Nalpt
Seifobeil nno iid ai ocn reAicn
glrni aolc9nt. 0cr 9Ila oe- iocb olIc.
nci gllgcli apcr nor 9eria.et aiil
oie RbctoArspAic ciHeo III jncn Wlaos
tAcns IN iciuer liarrcil Il c1 Nono,
&C Goitc oos 9'il0 aus scr Srcituidlc
ag5cgcH Sic ne0cn ien lo1 un0 0oiie
Sen 900 criuartet oat lcstcN @Iid
nig Die 1ciebteH 3ll8e 8eheitct Sicl
gcrA6rt liml0 kb eiue Meile iiil,
0atu loitc id oae &ilo ans ieincr
Nan0 cniua5m ans acl 01i iDNi gc.
nnoeneu srieien iemen mio 0cs
sgldodiens glaneH Hio gIorliie aiu
Std0iccN bci Nulie liio ian0te
am 9lbeno @ilo mo 9rleicmo ciuen
@crldt iuic idl Den So0tcu aefn0cH.
9etrcnlid] ON oas Srdnlcil Gs mar
elm S@re9rcrt oos iaidl iebr Ell
eriiN~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Siqor NagO au Die oentids glatioH.
sIts one Geutic6en inl &erbit 1870
3iir 9'elaaenmg bon @oris 3ogen
oersiicrtllchteu Sic @erliner Neipen
eiReu biihih rnnaeaea 2lidnd
gScipr NuBos at ole Ieltidel
Gentldel @ernianrn 4euiouml
Gnfsl aarls Oes 8robcn Slinoet
oeS ciicraen Arlipp S0bnc Ircu.
ies oeS piutcrloocrs Ser 5u guh
ipridt iit elm 5relnol S6r eiO oie
Starten @edlt guriid sbr ieiA
Die &iHenid6ait. uno sic Bifienldaii
mltB ulntebren Sort Sliebt 1e.
5obt ,SerienaeI0l ggeidf srabk
aus gseal Alaritb qInons @as
mont Sbr in 4dris EoriS iit oie
E ta0t oer StG0ie Rari5 III All
lda0e fiir @iidl BarlS IN cine Ak
iil6ne @eaeito %aris III unein.
nebnIbarl 9gir lieBcn es 3meilnoI BON
Gub crobWL imi 9ilh 81 tiliIdlenl
fom NOR. 9Iigen nor. eariS iltl
lln0 irinit SeoeH eiu3tlnen Nlo.
biIgar0iittn miiBi S6r bolugeru min
&aliatd6cu lullaebcn bpulbnFolfren
ltlrmen aus6unaeNl ebe Hinh
miro ein @olsbetg, leoes aaeeballs
elm GtroBbirl ieog aenherii ain
Nlc6 ieiil Seoer 4afIef mIFn iid5
IN fleine einaiilal ilite bauep ldi.
ieH into fnro @ilQii ANen. Nlei bus
iieu 1tadI Hieieul 3d abar pill
@led rcoen un gtdl bon Dem 4er.
trehen 8iriidiu6altet oas S6r bc.
oehcu us1t Nic2 3hr moli paris
ciune0ucn2 SddHa eudl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

nod Sem 6einQc 1in2r iralte per
SIRIUS. a<N icbe bl9B nadl Dem 6rel.
ui0iec1 alopin" antportcte oec
&auptuain Ser 1at 70 suite glu8eL
oaB er gos 5rauaia fliegal liebt,
1tib Nd binter icoss letcrnoe Set
inilB ilelien iuio nit elm 3elden ma
men pa. 0oui i,gicBcn Slc peitcr
nit Slopi6r lagtc lo@euo Der Ve.
neral.
sin aroBcr gler9er oes %rin5el
mar cs. OaB 0ie ltngconl0l8en Srlp-
ben nidt morien mollten bis eIne
Stcllnq bon Ser glriiueric ylturnl
reii seihoiien par iouoern beae
itert 0rauilos itiirnlten mo oaourcb
Ben @eihlbcn Sic Nl0gIidtcit nab
men, meiter 3il lUirteu @ci oeoan
fon TO Der @encral ron @dpe 5u i9m
luo iaate n9lamL b0ren Sie mol
cn0lim nit S5rem unousltebilben
Speftatel ami ih mill Den Malo pa
orii6en itiirmgn.~ Ser %rin5 cHtgc9s
neie uiit6eno Sic 6o6en pobl Suli,
tuie0er 70 bicle NleniAel 81 ucrlieren
mie Dor IA Eagen. gSelul Sie ben
g9alo on8raiien e6' icl Die aerle 81
Orii6en odn3 miir6e geidoJen 9o6e
fdieBe ih ami Sicl1 uSie imp abcr
cin gro6er aerl" iagte &apc yDa9
lift mein StoI5" cntgesnete 9obals
LOBE.
glls sic GtlaHt bei Se0an 0liidliGh
geponnen mar bradtc &rin3 @oocus
lobe aiif ocn foHnanolcrcnoen @elc.
raj, cIneA Brin5en bon &ilrttcniberg,
eIn 9urra oits mo gratuIierte i0m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

3uerlt niadtcn mir 0omals i6rc
@etantiduit be &aiBeuburg, lpo es
3llm 9onogcmelga fam 9tad icoer
1olOe lieBen oie 5li notubiidler Eat
tlt~ cr5o8cncn Slrfos iitb fiir tool
aur Gr0e ialcH Grangcn uujcre
Sruppen Bonn Dor 10 iprangen Bic
Drutnn &ahntcn pie0cr alii, griifen
bic SOloatcn bon hinten an llno Idol.
len u0 iioden tie in beimtiidii1er
@ciic nicseu Gis Die @npcru taurn.
Die 0aH0ieiteH gailrarcn 5otten Oic
SCc5loge idnc,l crf0Bt nn0 gcri;iben
iR iolde 4lit0, 0aB tie Die @iiitel,
ioAnc 0eHen tie ibriatnS on aorpcr.
troh lDcit ii6eaegga warcn init
9Ronl tilt NloNn iiicocrN0dtcn Sci
1ieier @elegenGclt Soften iie iiA oen
9loMcn &lauc geuiQl" 9lod idlulB
liNer 3cigte sic 2ciaiIiat oer Snrtos
iiel 5Hsi Iage i9dter bci NSort5 Cine
fleinc 9l5t6ciuul prcllBildcr Sa5er
ia6 ii9 pl0bliA Uon einer mobl INNS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
9eiiere 9iI0er an. erniier 8eiI

Der trosiide Gruil oes arie9cS
IdBt 0oh ouM nod 9iowm iiir uans
dies beitere 3miiacnlpicl iuio Der
Sumor otiira6t III einem 9eaereu
Siht niis 0em oiiltcren 4intergrlnQ
Der Sdladltiel0er. Die Gr5d5Ilngen
Der Qlittdmpier ron 1870 0urd5ieben
iol;be gInetOoten pie ein iro6lid5 leuds
tenocs SaH0, mo beionoers iino Ole
Grinuermgcn oes 2lrtiaerie-@eHerais
Erin3eu ardit 5n Scbenlo5e 09lus
meInem Seben uoa onnon
Nn Der S@loAt bel 5e0on iiel 0em
9rin5en oii Dob Der Nalptmann ei.
ner ihlperen Satterie 0ie ih6niiol
Sreiier mad,te, obne iiber6niipt na@
Der fein0liden Stcllung bil5uie5en.
ogSober wiiicn Sie 0enn 70 geaoJ
BOB Sic trcfieu Sic ie1cn ia gar nl6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Die 9lpmuntit dnf benz SdllndtIeloe.
Ielir Tubu cr5dblt III ieincn GU
iinacumgen an oie Sdladt Del Se.
oan cine biibide, fleine @piiooe er
berihtet BON ben 9tloern pes @roits
ems. oic er aui Dem SdlohtIcloc Job
oie ion ieltiouerpeiie nidlt crl0lits
tefien sd botte1 10 meint en- uala
id 0as rotbe S{rep3 inn oWi linfeu
glrm iAIoua. NIT ieitenI &orlaB nTb
Qgpappnet Wi0er alles onBere Gni
ieten. glber ae8cn bic peid]c 9albs
runa bic bon innen ooS Ncr5 de.
Ic9leit0t gepd6rt alrb oas era orc.
iaden @orioBeS feilaI @dil0 &cb
tr1i auf eiucl tooten prelBiidIeu Si
ser; er battle einen S8uB Ia Der lin.
len Settle un0 nmBte. nod dr3tlidcr
gl6idt NOD eimo 5ebu 1linutci bet
ocuem 9euuBtiein GcIebt 9obcu; cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Greiiahe iiberle9cnen 5a6l Eurios
unl3ingelt ua0 nuBte iid er8ebeu.
aaum 1otten lie bic &oiien gellrcdt,
ols bic lurfos tie ieiielten lal
i6ucn olS0uun III aller 9lliAe init ibrclI
&rummeiicrn Sic &alie ab5ulAaei0en.
Iie Nodaer SlonUcniion pcrbietet Jest
sic gerpcnouul ocrdrii9cr Euippct
rlter &ulturnotionen Gic 9aa9cr
&onpentiou BAT obcr ni1t eiuial pic
hi 2iittiM. 9rliliel uno 9lntpcrpel al
Garnloicn ocuiihen Siiracrn periIb.
ten SdcgBlidieiten bin0ern fonnen,
ibre 9an5c C5nnoAt ml0 3ucdlolig'
icit f5nnte iisl falnu ocutlider eruci.
fen. gScr neiB allo ob unierc brapen
Suagen nidt halo c5ele1eubcit liNocH
mcr0eu bic altc 9etanntidoif 5u ers
ncaerH oan o5er oSmmcr iclie
0rAiil4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

aug ieoer nit eIuen SiMt IN Ser
Nono, waiOerten iie MN 5n Wioltte,
ben he aus Dem Sdlaf medten uSd
meroe nie Sen eigentbiimlitben @e'
lic9isaus0rnd oes Generals Dergenen,
erja5lt Nero9 uols er lld IN ieinenl
Nait erhob, o9ue Ferriide, POM
.Ronoidlein beIcuhtei in0 inns an.
iob ais CD cr raacu uollte ngSa5
TIT oCin 6as fiir cine @eialihoftY@
gluG er ituoierte nun ooS Selcsramn
uno fam iDlieBlidl 5ii Ser 5uireiien.
oen glnIidjt, Dob bei 29ort0 elm iie9.
reit5er aanpf ltatt9ehmoeu 5a6en
muBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

9lugen6lid. ,slEmiiheu botten oie
glrtiaeriiteH neue 'EierOe berbeige
iiibrt. i'm init 0eren @ilia 0as Se
idiB 5u retten, &ergeblibcs 8enai.
ben! Cine uo6laeaielte 1olpe oer
maderen Eager itredte nidt Hlir PIE
GDiere nie0er, pn0ern bradte auH
Gle Observation-Disclosures oeract
IN @cruirrung, Dob Iie Dem MN blib,
Idnel iollen0cn yaipnetidn9riiL
nidH nidlt ltonobieIten mo ole 6luht
er8riiien. go luur0e 0as erlte 9e
lfiiB erbeitCt. gSie iobt marcu Qud
comnls iiir Oie erobering oeslelben
'Ereiie aliSgcleBt lDorocn tie wuroen
5clomebel NieDer uio ieNien brapeH
Srinr6del SIT Ebeil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Ter 9ilbn i'm S{rie1e qegei l5rant
raic5 1870 oos critic @eil6iib erobert
3ii boben 1ebi1rt Der ! 9ompnguie
0es Shleiiiden SaaerAeatoiQons
glo 5. Gs aeid'o6 bel 29eiBenburg am
z 9Iiglit 9lohoem oas Battalion I'M
@erein nit Dem 58, Sniauterie Regi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

@eacrolc mie 0ie sin0cr mli Dem
1toppclicl0e hcnWM nod cbc pir ei.
nen Sropicn &ctn getrunten Dottcu.
Ger iommuuoereli0e &eneral, al Ell.
n,nl llngelcuarel @ctreloeldQler
litg0 inD ror ocn glagcg SAuB
nden0 louig bWNib iber inns, ricl
canu aber 09l6tf meiny Scrren i9
Elite Sic, be0onten S1e bod, ole
Srnppea maridieren ia bier an inns
ror6ci un0 miiiieu gloubeM Die @enes
ralc ieieH ale betrnnfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

t"' ~t~~"" wv OA+ ~tA3AF J" ~1N"ttNpt
trie6en uno ourdb gluireiBen Der
Sdieneu bic oeutiAen @iieababn
irousporte in 6ranlrerb nidt ielten
aeidbr0eten bolien iirb sic Deutlhen
bel Sransporten pon &erlUunoeien
Somaritcrlt 9sa6ungsmiiteln unp.
0nrcA Gin le1r guies Ndtiel glnf ic.
oelH 3uge ln0 Gpar aui Der Notonio.
tire, muBte ltets elm fran3oiiieber 9lo.
tablcr mitia5ren Sebultim Nenlel
Ger So6n ser beriibmten 6omp SEN
iel Der nitten inn gSinter 1870 einen
transport con Siehcs9obcn nad Dem
ariegsidouplaB brodte, er5d6lt, 0aB
aub iie iid iolber glotablen ais
6ranftirour@eilclu 6eoienten .Diejo
uiroigeu Serren" 10 berirbtet er.
upur0an bon ibren uiitroitlidcn @ot
tinneu an Den 2u8 geletet, uuo nit
GcGgasapptcn 9lodfraaen nod cineu
0ideu Sdal INN bic Gbren gcbun0cu
illtterteu iic am ibrcn lpin0igen ino
fuler ghrenplab NIT icbr miBpcr
oniiaieu @eiiNiern Gin aor6 NIT @B.
moorel muroc ihlcn nod BON ser
pciaenoen Cbe5olien hinoiigereiut
uno iort gings in Die ulnierlihe
gaHoiAait gIbqr mir toiinten m!t
&aiicr 6eroiHan0, ais i0m Iein gl0ht-
iont Grai 2utna geratbcn baiic oos
Wlaul 5u3uma9ea ueils ibm bneiH
rcBneie iogea Subua eS bat gebol
ionl Gin 3ng init oeier foie3nreu
Seiiel olti Der gqlonotipe III nie 3u
Sdaoen aefoWalel Seocnidl5 tcun
ten mir inns oamit tr0lien 6aB oicie
9'oidbeIn IS NOD unaH9clebmer b0.
ten als ipiS III uillcrem RadAua1en"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
VIC M0Iilr 0il 9laaFiai 0oa 88rfl


ctl4yt.
2n Ser 9Sa1i jrm Z glu9uit 1870
iraf 5eip @roBea 8aApiquariier oas
iic5 0oiHdls nod lu NlaiA3 0cIauo cilt
lele9rauiii an ocu MolIig oiN 0o5
Meieu laiceritan0lirD mar Gr I.liaie
tubcr ieiuen 6lu9ela0iulaaict ben
8lriten S}a05ariil, sum @rpBcit Qic
ueralIio6 luo aAcs is iiclcn SNloi
las. Scr 6lrltwcJte 3un11it 0en ees
ucrul @crog an &ernoia. 0ar nod im
8gtt sic Gepcidc 2it c.itrit9ieln
Mdtc, sic nit oen Shorten ouiiil:
nS.oei Aolcr Gr iprang 0auu
ons ocu @clt iui1 pcciNsAic. iidl Oor
scr 0arto iibcr oIe 5adc flnr 3u iuer-
Den, iuorcu ai1 ocr oureben i,6lo.
icn0c 0ron0erltein itu aIeiMen So.
film 6in3utam Gu 0icien 91adtaui.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
FIRE IN WELLESLEY COLLEGE
Flames Destroy Building of Massa-
chusetts SchooI-Students Get
Out Safely.

Wellesley. Mass. = Through the
bravery and quick work of the
Wellesley College fire brigade, COM
posed of girls, 40 girls were con-
Quoted safely from College Hall, the
chief building of the college group and
one Of the oldest, when fire entirely
destroyed the building with a loss Of
IL million dollars.
Mary O'Manoney, chief OF the col
lege fire brigade, directed the rescue
work, arousing the inmates and urg-
ing them partly dressed into the
campus.
Through the quick work of the bril-
gade of girls, the building, more than
four hundred feet long and five stories
high, was emptied in three minutes
with a minimum of hysteria and
fright.
College sessions have been suspend
ed and the students will be sent
home