davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY SECONDHAND
FORD AUTO. FIVE PASSENGER.
4 MUST BE IN FIRSTACLASS RUN
NTNt; CONDITION. ANSWER QUICK
IF YoU WANT TO SELL b J. d.
CARE vIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10

to Learn Harber Trsdet
few weeks required; steady positions
for competent graduates wonderful
demand for Earbers. Free booklet.
( RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE,
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10

T's p, r. r & Z n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10

R0TET. GuERRANT. yAird ana Mains
no liquors. no winsG American. 1900
md S2.60 per day; European. rooms
with bath. 9l,oO; without. t75c. Ele-
svator service. Cars from any depot
tranAfer 70 hotel Best hotel In the
city for the money. G. @. PETIT.
Proprietor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10

REAL ESTATE WANTED
LAge Yesr EarAs Vstn =. =. cow
necessary blankA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
MISS WILSON WILL
WED FRIDAY, MAY 8
Few Guests TO Be Invited to Pri-
vate Ceremony at the
White House.

Washington. April 13.-Although
there has been no formal announce
ment from the White House Of the date
for the wedding of Secretary McAdoo
and Miss Eleanor Randolph WILSON,
Youngest daughter Of the President
friends who are in a position to kno"
say Friday May s, has been tentatiVeiy
selected
The ceremony is expected to be pri-
yate Mr.. McAdoos colleagues in the
Cabinet will be practically the only
guests outside of the two families.
During the last few days Washington
society has come to accept as settled
that the wedding would take place dur
ing the first week in May, and also tnat
the invitation list would be small. II
is said that whatever preparations are
made for the event will not require the
time and activity which preceded the
Wilson -Sayre wedding last November
Miss Wilson's trousseau, it is said, is
practically complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
APOLOGY AMPLE,
MEXICO DECLARES
Aft That Is Due, Govern
ment Holds, for "Un-
fortunate Mistake"
WILSONFACESPROBLEM
Mast Decide Best Way to Com.
pei Dictator to Meet Ulti'
matum of the u. 5.

Vera cruz. April 13.-General Gus
,,vo Mas. Federal commander at Vera
cruz speaking Of the arrest Of an
American detachment Of marines from
tho DOLPHIN, at Tampico. and the de-
roand BY the American commander Tor
s,tsfaotion for the insult TO the Amerl-
ran flag. said that the Mexican gov
.rnment had ordered General Morelos
zsrasoza not to accede to Rear Ad-
,r,raI Msvo's demand-which was that
,be American flag should be saluteu
within twenty-four hours-considering
that such step would be highly
deroratory 10 the national dignity
and was uncalled for. as no insult hau
beon offered TO the American flag.
For the unfortunate mistake made IN
srrostipg the Americans, General Mas
added. General Zaragoza had by his
,pology made ample compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
KILLED ON WAY TO PARTY
Lad on Train Hit by High Power
Electric Wire.

While trying TO get TO his home IN
Middletown, Conn, il is believed to
attend his sisters birthday party to-
day, Frank Smith, who worked as
an elevator runner at A. Leonard St,
was killed by electricity on top OF a
freight car at the 156th ST. bridge, The
Bronx. last night.
Smiths head came in contact with
feed wire. which shot 900 volts into
his body. The brilliant blue flame was
seen by a signal tower operator, who
stopped the train.
In the dead mans pocket was let
ter from his sister. Catherine, asking
him to try to get home to-day for her
birthday party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
SEES PERIL. IN PANTAL00NS
Rashful Patrolman Locks Up
Women Who Wear En-.

The Paris pantaloon gown is as dan
serous to wear in Brooklyn as con-
cealed weapon. The Perry sisters
Ada. Vivian ana Florence-Vaude-
Williams, who recently returned from
Paris. put on their pantaloon gowns
Yesterday to do some shopping in Full
ton St, Brooklyn.
Fulton st. gasped and followed.
Came Patrolman Patrick Brown, or the
Adams st. police station. Shielding his
ewes Patrolman Brown gathered in the
pantalooned Perry sisters on a charge
If masouerading in male attire. They
were served with summonses 10 appear
in court to-day, when the pantaloons
will be officially passed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
BREAD OFF PENN
DINER FREE LIST
Railroad Bows to High Cost of
Living and Increases
Its Prices.
lRr Tcle,raph 70 The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. April 13.-Bread and
butter have been taken off the Penn
svlvania Railroads free list This
was announced to-day by the COM
panv. which recently undertook a re-
tronchment policy. The reason given
is the increased cost of living.
Bread and butter will now cost lo
cents an order The order affects not
only the dining cars. but restaurants
in terminals and waiting stations
Furthermore, the Pennsylvania an
nounces that on the Congressional
Limited, the Pennsylvania best train
between New York and Washington,
the price of the table d'hote dinner has
been raised from 81 to 81 %. This is
the only train on which the Pennsyl-
vania serves table d'h6te dinners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
$4,000 GEMS IN ASH CAN
Mrs. Cobleigh's Earrings Found
by Bellboy, Who Gets Reward.

Mrs. r. J. Cobleigh, Of Kingston,
Penn. left her room at the St. Regis
late yesterday afternoon, telling her
done. and the letters found their way
into the ash can.
When she returned Mrs. Cobleigh
missed her earrings, worth $4,000, and
she remembered leaving them with the
letters. She inquired for them at the
hotel Office, where they were promptly
produced.
Paul Cadouc. bellboy. who watches
the ash can, had found them with the
letters. Mrs. Cobleigh gave him 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
MURPHY NOT WANTED
May Be Reinstated, However,
in Club if He Pays Up Dues.

Justice Edward T. O'Dwyer, president
OF the National Democratic Club. asked
last night AS TO the restoration TO mem
bcrship OF Charles +. Murphy If he should
nav his dues and apply for reinstatement
at the meeting OF the board Of governors
tonight said
"Mr. Murphy is not wanted in the club.
I'm, II he cares 10 come back under those
circumstances the board of governors will
likely reinstate him 10 full membership
Justice O'DHyer said he understood Mr..
Murphy felt that he had property rights
I'm the club because OF the arrangement
which provides that the CLUB property
shall revert to members II 1t should DIS
band.
No application for reinstatement has as
vet been made by Mr.. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
East Side Throngs Rage Against Ex-Leu-
tenant as Bodies of Gunmen Are Brought
Home for Funera'.
CONFESSION INVOLVES COMPANIONS
Dramatic Scenes in Execution Chamber as Condemned
Men, After Spending Night in Prayer, Expiatc
Their Crime One by One as Sun Rises
BY ARTHUR HUHl.

The light Of exquisite spring morning just creeping
through the ground glass windows OF the death chamber when
"Dago Frank Cro6ci waxy pale babblng prayers in dronns
half walking half supported by his concor shuthed
the steps the death house to the chashufed
and instant later still dronng tar-away voice his
prayers his DEATH cutchng cucihx in each hand
minute than half an hour later the limp remnant
what had Louie Rosenberg the most intelligent and
of gunml therefore doubtless kept for the
lifted from the chair and carried to the little room behind
where the white cowned surgeons waiting Between these
went the Whitley Lewis and "Gyp the Blood slow
dragging the floor the dronng OF com
nearer dazed sinking the chair instant later quick
fearful heave muscles and then the collapse OF the e
shape ended for the gunmenhese strange Wild hall
children of the pavementsteir part in one OF the
most extraordinary dramas the depths OF great city like tins ever
brought forth.
There was for those who them die "squeains any
confession The all in their twene held true to their
code until the end and their but for the partial explanation
left bv "Dago Frank and the part that they and the Others
morally far more responsbehad the murder OF the gambler
Herman RI Sentfa, died with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
ABOLISH GREWSoME DEATH
PENALTY, is RILeNS PLEA

John q. RiIey. State Superintendent
OF Prisons. last night expressed tine
hope that no other man ever "oulo
pay the penalty Of death In the electric
chair in this state.
~ hope" he said. "to see the next
Legislature pass law permitting
jurIes to fir the life penalty, and that
this reform will succeed In doing away
with capital punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Had Courage Of Their Kind.

Courage. if it can be called such =
the ability of these broken, dazed, half
conscious wretches not to shrek or
drag back from what awaited them
the four gunmen had. They died game.
They had this cheapest OF all courage
the courage with which mercenary
armies are filled by their thousands
and hundreds Of thousands, with which
every day now Mexican poems, with
neither priest TO comfort nor public 10
urge them on, stand up with their
backs to an adobe wall and look into
the rifles of the firing squad.
But already they had shown an er-
durance-or bluntness-greater than
this. a toughness which no Mexican IS
called on to prove. Only highly civ
ilized people, whose softheartedness
and shrinking from pain and violence
are several centuries ahead Of the pun
ishments they still use for murder, can
nut human beings through such long
drawn out tests.
The barbarous Mexicans stand their
prisoners up against wall and shoot
them quickly and mcrcifully. They
even shoot them in patches, one bullet
10 four or Ave. Taken redhanded. the
ca ptive is permitted no time TO think.
He stands on his own feet, faces the
firing squad In the clean Mexican sun
shine and dies like man. II has
captor is unusually barbarous he may
even be permitted TO distract his
thoughts by the healthy exercise OF dis
ging his own grave.
Half-civilized people like these Kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14


the cruelty possible to a simple, un-
tutored mind. It remainS for highly
civilized people like ourselves TO Kill IN
cold blood and with horrible, drag
ging leisure.
We first take these wretches, who
perhaps need nothing so much as a
few years Of healthy, hand hand,
open air fighting for existence IN some
remote wilderncss-if there were 2nF
possible or practicable way by which
It could be given them-and lock them
up in gloomy. i'll ventilated cages in
order that their imagination and SEM
sibilities, il they have any, may dwell
on and magnify the terrors Of their
ultimate finish for weeks and months
on end. We feed them with false hopes
through the elaborate machinery OF
legal delay, and, with that amazing Coz
lectiye curiosity which modern jour
nourish and infame their worthless
egosms and unworthy vanities.
All Society's Fault.
Then as they approach their fate,
packs Of active, intelligent, tiroloss
young men are sent to watch them
greatly. no doubt, TO their degenerate
pride-to ferret out, analyze and twist
into a more pquant drama and pict-
uresqueness their changing appear
ances, their maudln repentances and
conversions or ratlike squeals for
mercy. All this Is poured TO the world
outside and returned 20 them TO read.
Stripped Of every decent privacy, re-
acting TO their own reactions, seeing
themselves through the hectic imsgins-
tion Of multitudes OF outsiders, all
sense of individuality lost, as one
would think, that they have any sense
or sanity left when their final moment
comes would seem almost beyond un-
derstanding were it not probably true
that men who, without qualm, will
destroy other lives have comparatively
few qualms about their own.
And when their end does come in
stead OF having at least the grim salts
faction of standing up and facing their
own kind Of punishment, our kind
heartedness-and para doXically there
seems no way out of this-insists that
they be led from their highly sanitsry
cells and strapped down like dogs on
the vivisector's table TO face a death
that can't be faced.
These things are true and they are
horrible. and yet nobody's fault-not
the fault of the rather studious looking
old gentleman who stands behind
little screen just back of the death
chair and with critical somewhat near
sighted gaze watches the head of the
condemned man, as the current is
switched on and it rises stifily against
its straps. Not his fault, nor the war
dens, nor the. prosecutors, nor any
body's but a society which has not yet
found the way 10 bridge the ghastly
contrast between its modern sensible
ties and medieval modes of punish
ment.
II murderers must be killed. little
sympathy OF the more obvious sort
need be wasted on these gunmcn. Bet
ter and braver men are swept off the
yardarm into wntry seas or crushed
beneath white hot sirders in steel mills
every day, and no one thinks Of II
twice. II "Dago Frank had been
killed in some excavation, as SO many
of his countrymen are; IL "Gyp the
Blood" and Lefty Louie had slaved
in sweatshop, as SO many OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
GENERAL.

N.ffts Muet salute Flag ............
eaty No; Part OF Tolls Issue. ......
lnnnins Charges u. r. Conspiracy.
iison Orders SO Rest for Business.
'ails Christian Science Hysteria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Lrro.n The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. April 1G.-The Mexican
situation is most critical and fun OF
rossibilities. the chief Of which is that
This government will be forced TO dl-
rect Rear Admiral Mayo TO OBTAIN
nc hest he can satisfaction for the IN
sult offered to the American flag last
THURSDAY. when an American officer
and several marines we're seized by
Mexican officer and marcned
through the streets of Tampico in
duress.
Rear Admiral Mayo extended the
time in which the Mexican authorizes
must salute the flag with tWenty-one
Guns until 6 o'clock this evening. AT
late hour the administration had no
news that the salute had been fired.
There are indications that President
Huerta is refusing TO comply with the
American demand. AS d result the
administration faces the problem OF
deciding what shall be done by way OF
reprsals to obtain appropriate satis-
faction for the United States
While the administration assumes an
attitude Of strict secrecy. suppressins
ell the details it can, it is known that
there are threatening developments of
the most farreaching character. If the
Tampico incident brings drastic action.
such as the seizure of d custom house,
or even the whole port of Tampico, it
IS believed that this will be only the
beginning Of the end Of the policy of
'watchful waiting" One step, officials
here thoroughly believe, will lead 10
another, and the finish will be Ameri-
can Intervention. Secretary Bryan's
determination 10 leave Washington TO-
morrow is regarded as significant.
Believe Arrest Deliberate.
Evidence has come to the admins
trstion indicating that the arrest Of
the American officer and marines at
Tampico was not an unfortunate acci-
dent" but a deliberate move by the
Huerta officials at Tampico. There ,s
even a theory that Huerta is making
an effort TO test the American temper;
that he is trying now to ascertain
whether the American policy is all
Continued on nth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
How "Whitey Lewis" Died.

How "Whitey Lewis" Died.
Only Whitley Lewis" the weakest OF
tbem-therefore perhaps, the one who
felt the strongest need to mask his 60
inx with a noisy defance-had augnt 10
cav Whitley" whose real name was
Jacob Seidenshner, was in way the
comedian of the four, as the Italian,
"Dago Frank" was the more nish
strung and imaginative and Lefty
Louie" the better educated and more
dependable. He was the typical East
Side boy OF the idle. predatory sort
wise" sly. slangy tough in a good
natured way. He talked-and could
talk nothing else-the hoarse voiced
slsngy patois Of what used TO be known
as the "Bowery boy" With his swaS-
ger and his slang and his cocksure Sos-
sin OF gamblers. prizefighters and 50
on, he might have stepped. just rs he
was. into the comedy part OF some con-
temporary crook melodrama.
And as he felt himself facing his end
this staggering, comedy manner Of his
underwent a characteristic and ghastly
change. Waxy pale as the others, ne
yet contrived TO come In with some
thing of a swagger In his slow, rather
studied walk and a curious awkward
swinging Of the arms. He suggested
some lifelike but badly Jointcd manni-
kin wound up and set TO execute TINS
walk across the death house floor.
Once In the room he swung round
toward the handful Of spectators, a1d
in strange, hollow voice half shouted
that for the sake Of justice he wanted
to say that he had not fired shot at
Rosenthal and that those who said he
did were perjurers. He was repeating
this with increasing vehemence, and
the auieting voice Of the rabbi had
scarcely broken in when the strange,
fierce. unseen hand Of death reached
through everything and cut his protests
short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

harvard or Oxford, the latest gold OF shell
round eyeglasses. Speneer's, Maiden Lane.
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Believe Arrest Deliberate.
This Mornings NewS.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page.
cirolcI Didn't Know Of Becker.
shay MAY Quit Becker. er...............
Can't Transplant Human Organs.....
pGnncn Die Game. ................. 3
Ecker silent on Gunmen. 3
Sgnmcn's Funerals Excite Crowds. 3
FIELDER Vetocs Research Bill.........
iiaad ALLEGED In Martin VIII Suit. 4
'aione Won't Wear Silencer S
Aoose Gail for r. r. and Sulzer. 6
Inniiy Wins Praise. ................ 6
Aine Pass Prosbytery Quiz, z,.......... 6
Billy sunday Coming Soon. n........ s
akers SHOW opens. ................ z
husband Sent 10 cell
I@dy Waldstein Wins VIII Suit...... z
i"ad Graft Trials Begin. 10
20 Tobacco Trust Settlement Near. .l6
ANTS az Siegcl In0ulry............ is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
WEATHER

To-day, fair and warmer
TEMPERATUhE YEsrEkOAN'
High. so; Low. 81.
Full report Page 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

tion 0cr Ser. Staaten belt Charles
gtaqcl, fril6ercr @onoelsietrctor ei'
neu Gortrag, iporin er Die gegenpor.
tioen bobcn Soften Oes Sebensnnter.
buIteS in aroBer glisoebrlng Der
Dlaiic ntitcinonOer in @iocriprlh
tcbenoer @ciebc, oic wic Gin 6Iut
oui Dem 2anoe loiten, Suihricb. 9lo,
tiouolc @eiebc iiir 9iegeling ser Se.
idGitc beiiiriportcno, iagte er: rGnr6
oic wiocriprebenoen @eicee iiber
Gorporotionen miro oos gan5e &c,
i6dit cridwert lmo gebenmt. eine
Corporation BON @liiionri fmn ge'
genmdrtig lmtcr beitebenoen StaotS-
eeIeten i6r @ci61ft in SroBbritan'
nieu nit mc6r 6rcibeit betreibeii ais
in Dem 9ladbaritoate Sainois. Die
3edtsqele6rten imo Die 9lopofoten"
iaqtc er, limb in 9robem WloBe tilr
oos G6dos iiberfliiiiiger imo wiocr'
Ipre6cnoer @eictc perantportliN."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

600 eingegou9ep iuo Bon oieier
Slnlnc 6a6eu @ripatperioncn mebr
olS $4,000 gcitiftet, wdbrenO Ger
9lcit Our6 Die 0creine oufgebrodt
mnroc. IN 6epunoernslucrt6er Neiie
babcn Die Tamct gearbcitct, an ocrcu
spite 5ran Softer iiebt Die idlon
m06reno ocs oeutid frou5oiiihen
aricaes an Dem Oamaligen Siilis.
glusibuB tbdtig mar. @d6reno oie
Dameu tleine iil6erue 9Iaoen in @e-
itolt oes Giicrnen &relBcs Oerfouicn,
iohren Die @ereiuc iort. ole Steiner
TRACE ibrcr 6citliHfeitcn oem Siilis-
iono 81 ii6cnueiien. Sm fommeuoen
@louot finoet I'M .GeutIdeu Solic"
Gin GROCER 9a3or itatt luo Gnoe Te-
3enibcr cine S6eater.&ortcllimg. Bur
snIiiii6rrng gelongt Gonrao 9lieS'
N1GrHenipiel u&oieu i'm S9nee,
lDelhes Dor Sabren i'm nSrbing
@lace S6eoter~ su gletp-gort orobe
Griolge crlebte. Serr 9licS leitet ole
&oriteIhma iinO Oiele profeiiionelle
aiiuitlerinnen uno aiinitler, iouie
oie taIentirteiien CiIettanten mirfen
gratis nit Gle 9eridte Ser Sdab.
meiitcr anoercr Siilfs.9hlsihiiiie IN
Sos g(neeles, Son 0iego, Stodton
imo onoeren Stdotet oes Stoates
larteu cbeufaas aiiniiig. g9ie ihon
frii6er berihtct iino bereits $4,000
an ole 0eiltidc ocianotiGait obac-
fii6rt uoroeu lmo eS lit oud beidloi.
len por0en Gin grittcl ser cingeben-
Den @clOcr oeu %criuitnoeten, @itt.
men uno gSniicn Sciierrcib's 5H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
S6otlidl ncrlcbf.

Ger ~ Sabre alto @illiam Sou.
man non @lioole 9ii0cr SOC lih &c.
iicru N'orgcn t6otlihc Gerleblulaea
3iJ ais ieine alei0er pdhreuo Der
glrlcit in oen 0iinaer-2Serfen pom
Griffith & Souo III Gauton pon ei.
ncr Mcac aeioBt iuiirocn gbc oie
9paiMinc BON 9lr6citeru oic Sallmot
idjrcien 0orten abgeitclt pcroen
fonute, bate ocriel6e Den rebten SUB
ocbrohell mo trua miBcroen eincn
Sdaoclbrud uuo cine perrentte
Sdultcr oapon. Dit Oenl &atrol.
lpa0eu Der Gontoner Fol5eiltotion
mllroe Scr @erlebtc Rad Dem Sobns
@optinS Noipitol ge6radt 100 oic
sler5te wnia Sofimng iiir Die @enc'
Img 0ciiclben baben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

Giele 5aden ab1eian0t. Gerianni'
hius aacr ociitiden sSranen NOR.
gen ga9miitaa. gSrof SanS
6rolihcr miro ipredei.
Ter Gomcn&iIliSpcrcin iiir onS
u9iot6e srei54 in GeutIdlouo mo
Nciicrreid llnaorn miro morgen.
gSahmittooS 4 llbr, cine oiientlide
9erionmiing III Scr groBen @aac
oeo @emcinoe6auics oer 3ions-@e.
meinoe an ser edc BON Sollioa0 mo
2eringtoniiraBe baltcn. @rof. Sons
5r6Iiher bonn ,@ouDer I College
miro babel ehau oeutibeu @ortra9
baltcn lno iber Den arica iprehcn
Dic glr6eitcn Ger taslid inl @emein-
0ebaiIic aHlDeienocu 6ratien babeil
groBc Iortibritte geluaHt Bis iebt
iino fiir $1,000 @aarcn fir alci.
oungSihidc 3ngeiAnitten lmo bon ben
tdglld bort onuelenoen Srouen Der.
arbcitct ooer abcr nit na6 oeren
g8obnnaen genomnen moroeu Gas
Gomite belt geitcru einc Sieiina, III
melcber Ser 9eidluB 8ciaBt wllroe,
oaB sic auBcr6aIb 3l Derarbcitenocn
Stoifc mmmebr @lontags 5Uiihen
10 llbr N1oraonS lno 5 ll6r 9lbeuos
uno Gieniiaas BON 10 llbr @lorgens
bis 9 llbr 9l6enos ansgcae6en wer
oen iollcu Die ieriig geiicaten sIr.
titel fonnen nber 3n irgen0 einer 3eit
tdglih abgelieiert iper0ci Den 1o
men i'm 3mdneioe. Iepariement Sri
GQa ShleimeS. SRI. @onla Wuiio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
QSanoma- -glentralitat.

Banana, 81. giopeniber. IS
imo itreuge ORDERS ergougeu lur
g9a6runq Der 9ieutralitdt III DER gan.
sen @ouama.aonal5one. &iinitigbin
miro 9liemouoeu mebr Sniormotion
crt6eilt weroen iiber Die Sooungeu
Scr 6abrselge, welhe Den @onol be.
unben mo IN Die 9erninal6Gien ein-
lallieu. @eranlaBt murOeu oieie
OrOres tbeils our9 sic neuerlibe
9ieiltralitits .8roflonatiou oeS @rd.
iioentcn @ilion, tbeiIs our6 Die De.
mii6ungen lofalcr 6ritiider ciploma-
tiidcr 9lgcnteu mo Goniularn9eiten
in erIabrun8 5u bringeu welde
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

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