davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
SOME AcADIAN ExILEs
 FOUND REFUGE HERE
New London Had Apportienment of Twelve and others Game to Nor wich.

Ruth Wy1fys chapter. D. A. R. of Hartford. met Saturday afternoon af 8 o'clock in the parish house of the Asy- lum Hill Congregational church, with Mrs. AbiJah Catlin, the vice regent, presiding. The paper of the afternoon waa by Miss Julia Burbank. whose topic was The Acadians fin Connecti- cut. Miss Burbank said:
 We learn the following from the records of New London:
 By the order Of the governor. $he Acadians were distributed among the towns of the colony. The appointment for New London was twelve, yet many others were added to the list, eome going to Norwich
 Tn 1767. Captain Richard LAdinr- well sailed from New London with 240 AcadIans. to be re-conveyed to their own country.
 'The selectmen desired to find ac- conmodations for the Neutrale: if seemed best to establish them a little out of town, and to find employment for thems A vessel with 300 on board came to New London January 7x, 1f56. Another came into port May g. 1756. Many in this last vessel were sick and dying of smallpox.
 '"The Acadians received the name of Neutrals because an oath of fidelity was at length given under the exprese stimulation that neither they nor uttls
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
lIt Really Does Relieve RheumatiGn.

It Really Does Relieve Attenuation.
 Everybody who Is affiicted with rheumatism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's Lni- ment on hand. The minute you feel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Eminent. Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of pain. relieving the hot, tender, swollen feel- ing and making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Eminent for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house-against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheu- matism, neuralgia, sciatfca and like ailments. Your money back if not sat- isfied, but it does give almost instant relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
NORWICH TOWN
Junior Endeaverers at sheiterins Arms Wedding on the Lawn at Wauwe- ous HiII-surprise Halloween Party for James D. Murphy.

The Junior Endeavor society of the First Congregational church, under the direction of the superintendent, Miss Hyde, held their weekly services Sun- day afternonon at the Skeltering Arms Philip Lnther was in charge. Hymns were gweetly ySung. the pledge recit- ed. thet Twenty third Psalm given and nearby every. child present rectted Bible verses.
 Miss Hyde gave a. short address describing the successful life as just the life that Jesus Christ asks us to live He win ask us to be patient gentle, helpful where He has placed us. Prayer can help so much in liv- ing our lives rightly. We can ask God to help others where we cannot helr them. Most precious blessings come to workers in foreign fields. the result of prayer from the homeland
 Twenty-Five of the 2S members oi the society were present Miss Helen Avery played the accompaniment for the hymns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Try This for Your couah,

Thousands of people keep coughing because. unable to get the right reme- dy. Coughs are caused by infiamma- ton of throat and bronchial tubes. What you need is to soothe this in
 fammation. Take Dr. Kings New Discovery; 1t penetrates the delicate mucous lining, raises the phlegm and quickly relieves the congested mem branes. Get BOG bottle from your druggist. "Dr. Kings New Discovery quickly and completely stopped my cough" writes J. R. Watts, F1oydale, Texas. Money back If not satisfied, but it nearly always helps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
HaIIoms,en Entsrtainment

The Halloween entertainment at Scotland Road hall Saturday evening was most thoroughly enjoyed. A ghost at. the entrance, a witch in the further corner behind a stack of corn stalks, orange streamers from the center to the jack-o-lanterns placed along the side of the room-a1l were suggestive of the time of year. Twen- ty-f1ve couples dressed as ghosts were present. The grand march was led bT
 Charles Bushnell and his oaughter
 Miss May Bushnell. Old fashioned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
children should be called to fight

children should be called to fight against their Indian neighbors, nor their transatlantic countrymen"
 Tn closing, Miss Burbank said: 'sThe occasion of writing this story is to make record of one which is likely soon to pass into oblivion. Our colony seems to have been alone in acting officially in reference to these most unhappy people. AS it led. in sug = gestion of republican government in 1889, so later 1t gave an example of humanity which was the beginning of many such acts in other pIaces-as the worlds history had call for them"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

day evening at the home of the brides parents on. Wauwecus Hin. The cere- mony was performed on the lawn by Rabbi Stamm, in the presence of rela- tives and friends, many nationalities being represented. A supper was serv- ed at the close of the ceremony. MT and Mrs lessee will reside on wau- wecus HILL Lucian H. Beebe of New Haven spent Sunday at his former home on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
BUSY FINGERS
 KNIT FOR
 SOLDIERS
American Women JeIn With rhsIr s,sssrs in Germany. France and England in KnIssIns soft. Warm csmforss fer
 soldiors en ths
 Battlefield.

s The spirit of loyalty to the worthy Red Cross workers has taken root In all grades of society and even schools in the form of knitting bees, where useful articles such as Scarfs. Wrist let's Abdominal Bands (lznown in Inil- itary circles as Cholera Bands), Socks, etc, are made for distribution to the fighting soldiers abroad through the agency of the Red Cross.
 Transatlantic steamers have gener- onsly offered to transport articles for this purpose free of charge.
 A canvass of several hospitals and inquiry as to the most important es- sentials invariably brought forth a re- ply that hand-knitted or crocheted ar- ticles on the above order were a god- send to the soldiers.
 A tourist tells of the arrival at hospitals of the wounded covered with blood, their clothing not having been changed during the time they were in the trenches possibly three or more weeks. and those that were badly wounded their clothes had to be cut off.
 You will find English, French and
 
 German soldiers all being treated alike by our noble Red Cross workers with the greatest consideration.
 Just picture to yourself a bleak. cold. stormy winters night, and in the distance lone sentry patroling his post, lacking and sadly in need of scarf. pair of wristlets or some other article of wearing appearl that would so much lessen the hardships of the winters campaign, and you will reai- ize the great relief the women of this patriotic nation could extend to those fighting soldiers if every one of them would contribute just one article for their welfare.
 If you could get a glimpse of the pitifuI plight of the large proportion of these men it would make you burn with desire to be contributor to this most commendable work.
 Take advantage of the present op. portunity to benefit mankind and con- tribute by your handiwork to this cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Esoaped from Hartford JaiI.

Gorgana, serving a nine months sem tence for theft, escaped from the jail here today by unscrewing with small wrench bolt securing the fastening of a door and then jumping a high board fence. A policeman fired two shots at him, but without result.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Supper by Ladies, Auxiliary

Members of the Ladies' auxiliary, A O. H., gave James W. M-tphy @ Halloween surprise Saturday evening at his home on West Town street. A hearty welcome was given them and a merry evening was spent All kinds of games were played and there was chorus singing. also soios by Cornelius Sullivan and John Lynch. Towards the close coffee. cake, fruit and ice cream were served
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
QUAKER HILL BURGLAR
 WAS SCARED AWAY
Had Broken Two Locks on Doors a,
 John NeIson's Store

Nelson at Quaker HiIl was broken in- to early Sunday morning. For some unexplained reason the thief took nothing. Locks on two doors were broken by the burglar, who had &C., cess to the stock of the store.
 It is presumed that a straw ride party returning to Quaker Hill at 1:15 came along at the time the burglar was at work and the noise of the ap- preaching party frustrated his att tempt to lug away YaIuables.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
An Active Lfver Msan. H.aIth.

If you want good health. a clear complexion and freedom from dizzi. ness, constipation. biliousnees, head aches and indigestion. take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They drive out fer menting and undigested foods, clear the blood and cure constipation. Only 25c at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Attended UncIe's FuneraI

Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobando av- enue was in Central Village Sunday where she attended the burial of her uncle, Miner A Robbins, which was in Evergreen cemetery. His death oc- cured Thursday at at his home in Poquonoc Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
HEADACHE, GOLD OR SOUR STOMACH,
 REGULATE YOUR BOWELS--IO CENTS

Cascarets will remove the cause by stimulating the liver, making the bile
 and constipation poison move on and out of the bowels One taken tonight straightens you out by mornings 10- cent box will keep your head clear stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg ular, and make you feel bright and cheerful for months. Children need
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
rhousands Waited Steamer

the Central Vermont pier at New London Sunday to inspect steamship Robert Dollar. Many of them went on board and were courteously shown about by the officers of the big ship. Discharging of the cargo of timber continued as usual and it lis now ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Diphsheria Among New London sehoo
 Children.

There are now 12 cases of diphtheria In New London. All of the victims are pupils of St. Marys school with one exception, a pupil at Williams Memo rial institute, and this case was traced so other children of the family attend ng the parochial school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
All Souls, Day Mass

The feast of All Souls was observed at Sacred Heart church byva requiem high mass at o'clock Monday morn ing celebrated by Rev. Charles Bren- nan. The choir sang, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Melone, organist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Motared From Mxstie

During the weekend Mir. and Mrs George s. Beebe of the Scotland road entertained an auto party from Mys- Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Sick headachesi Always trace them b lazy liver; delayed, fermenting food h the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous, constipated matter. gases Ind bile generated in the bowels, in- kead Of being carried out of the sys- em, is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the deli- ate brain tissue 1t caues congestion md that dull, GickeninR headache.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

pected that it will be entirely com pleted, by Wednesday. when the Dol lar will sail for New York. take on a cargo of coal and return to San Francisco by way of the Panama canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

square dances followed. Prof. E. L.. Tinkham of Hanover was prompter and Greenman's orchestra furnished music for dancing. -
 Cake and coffee were served by the supper committee of the Social club. The decorations were in charge of the Misses Emily Wilcox, Bessie Bushnell and Miss B. M. Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Mrs. Charles Sayre and son Herbert of Jersey City. N. J., returned Mon- day, after spending October at the home of MT. and Mrs Frank w. Bar Der on Plain Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

The poIIs will be open in each of the six voting districts today from 6 .. m. to 5 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
ceremony on the Lawn

The marriage of Miss Ida Mopsik of New York. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Israel MopsiIx, and Barnet lessee of New York. took place at o'clock Sum
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

The polls wiII be open in each ef he six voting districts today from a. m. to 5 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Whist cInh Maeta

The Harmony Whist csub met Mont day afternoon at the home of MrA Walter Potter of East Town street ?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
sneaker Fren Turker

Speaker From Turkey ..f - Miss Mary Kinney, a teacher in the mission school in Adabazar, Turkey, will give an address Thursday eve ming at the mid-week service of the First Congregational. church. While in town Miss Kinney is the guest of Miss Susan c. Hyde of Washington street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18

WILL FIGHT FOR CORRECTING
LEGISLATIVE MEASURES
A group Of the city's vice fighters
in a meeting of the Women's City
Club initiated an attack on the social
evil when they decided to fight for
correcting legislative measures.
The organizations represented will
get together in an effort to force the
bills through the state legislature.
The remedial measures suggested
are:
A statute ending the system of fin
ing immoral women and establishing
farm to which they are to be given
indeteTminate sentences.
The establishing of vocational edu-
cation for women sentenced to this
farm.
A statute similar to one in force in
Iowa making resorts public nuisances
and subject to being closed by in
junction.
A statute forcing the father of an
Legitimate child to care for it until
it reaches the age of Is years, and
making his offense a misdemeanor,
so that it will be extraditable.
Making felonies of the various
crimes of men found to be dealing
in cOmmercialiZed vice.
Giving the city the power to re-
guire that a mental and physical ex-
animation be given both women and
men convicted of immoral practice,
sufferers from diseases to be held by
the authorities until cured.
Elimination of the system which
permits lawyers and professional
bondsmen to reap profits from wo-
men of the streets.
Making it a felony to lease prop
erty for immoral purposes.
Licensing Of all hotels, hotel to
L Sc its license automatically when
proven to be a disorderly place.
City legislation providing that the |
name and address of every owner of |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
CALLS HIMSELF A BURDEN AND
PLEADS FOR DIVORCE

New York, Sept. ia spectacle
unique in the history of the city was
seen in the Supreme Court in Brook
Ign when DR.. Joseph Hand, help
less paraIytic, pleaded from the wit
ness stand for a divorce for his wife.
With his wife hiding her face in
her hands and sobbing, DR.. Hand told
the court she should have her free
dom.
81 should never have married her."
he said, ''for I knew l would become
a paralytic. But 1 loved her so much
1 foolishly hoped might be saved.
Now I know l did wrong and she
should not be burdened by me"
Decision in the case was withheld.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18

these women and then let them re-
turn to their old practices.
Indeterminate sentences to places
where they may learn some vocation
is the thing most needed; that and
far more severe punishment for men
convicted of dealing in commercial
lied vice"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
0r. g8aItera erma1nI snr spar.

Sr. Senrg gSoltcrS, Der BETTER
Ser aiuitgoaerie bicricl6lt mar &C.
itcrn in @aibington ino Boite cine
Gonfcren5 nit oem @rdiioentcn @il.
fen iiber oen ioeeuannten @aoe.
8mmmoaplm 8ur llnteritiiBlIng oes
Shoens. Sn 2oufe Ser llnterbal.
trng tbeilte Sr. MaItcrs mil, ooB
feline eroBen aunitihdBe, Die cr i'm
pereaneenen 5riibiobre in europa
geiommelt bat iid in @oris in cinenl
aogerhaide beiinoen 9ci Dem 9c.
iprehen ser @eihoitsIoge betontc
~r. g9olters, 0oB iiA Der 9torocn 10.
mobI ais lpie ouM Ser Siioeu in oeu
ndchiten paor &nbren Der itrittelten
Gpariauifet anpoiien miiBten, iucnn
Iie eriolgreid IN bic 3uiunit bliden
irollten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

8rou 4epi s6er. Die @ottin oas
Tr. 9iobt Sber BON Gar. 1900, Sobn.
Strobe, 1T aeiteut nit ibrem &in0e
pon Gernomib in Der @udopino,
Geiierreih. luieoer 6ierbcr 5uriidges
febrt. 8rou Sber reiiie am 20. Snli
bier a6 ln0 fam gerooe IN Der frie.
9eriihei 3eit nodl i6rer olten @ei.
uot6. Gort Bat iic sic Sdreden Der
Snpaiiou Der JRuiien NIT onrhge'
madi mo miBte lid ipater an ole
ameritanide 9otiboit in @ien pen'
Sen, oa iie teiu @elo crbolten fonnte.
D'on ueric6ofite i6r oie 9iiidreiic aui
Dem Compiler ~@erona" iiber @enuo
uno 9lcp Dorf. sic botte nod 50
Gents ais Tie orii6eu obfubr 6ralI
S6cr io9te, Dob POO glmeritoner nit
Dem Gampicr in 91eu.9ort antamen.
Sie wi0 ibre Grle6uiiie nieoerihrei.
BEN. Iie 9eniiNingen Der amerito.
uiihcn 9eaniten i'm 9luslanoe wcr.
oen bon 6rou Sbcr ais cine mabre
pobltbat an0eiebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

II
,sn Set re9elmaBigen GerlanIni'
ltma Sea Ics6uiidep &ercins oon
Baltimore moraei AGeuo " per
8ermonia 9Rdincr sole niro
@dpiiaA gre0 n 9aaucr ciuon &or-
itaa III engNidgr zprade ilbcrD lors
peoos iln NrQge4 BaIicn
g iit 0icies eiH Iiir Dic icBiQen
ciibcrbdltiiiIc iehr paiienoeS lnno
65dlit iuicrdiantes 16ena oa in oen
1loitcnfdupieu Ser trirgfii1rcuoen
Nlddic Guropns Der Eorpcoo oie
aefdmGANa Str Ncrpcu0lng topi-
menoc @aife III, 0ercn ei9enc Art
m0 Netublnig nun ic6r mcuiaen bes
iamit. miro oicier &ortrag liir oen
9lidtfenuer uidt nm borcnSlpertb,
IoaoQra aud6 ic6r lc6rreid icii
Iie Nlitalieoer iino oes9olb bof.
lidla i'll ormaen0 eriadt reAt 3abl.
reid Iii @ealeihmg pom lancn mo
rtd5t oielcu oa3n eitgclaocucu 6relul.
sell sd crlAeineu iun Sen anteu gHils
lca uuo arobe Nll0e 0es &oriraaen.
SEN 3n maroi9cu oeiicu rcide 9r.
iabuiua iu Eorpeoopeicn uollc 9e.
ifieoi0iua 0arauiirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
Wlanllunrfs glr6eit.

ginige olte. unbenobnte Sduier
on Der @bilooelpbia 9iooo, Die Srn.
2oris 4olb bon glr. 1882, Sefferion-
@traBc, geborcn puroeu bon einigcn
anoben beiuobc abgeoedt. 0ieielben
robmen 8uerit bic 6eniter, Oonn Die
G9iircn olsOonn sic Sruppen, bis
5illebt ni6ts me6r ais oie @louern
il6rig moren. Der 16 Sabre olte
Soicp9 alemo BON Ger. 1913, gloro-
Streeper. StroBe, puroe MN oobei
ermiidt wic cr oie 9oditeiue an ei-
rem Souie losI0ite 0os Sod mar
10 groB, ooB @oli5iit N1inh glmlbte,
oos SouS niiiiie friiber ooer ipdter
5uiommenbrehen uno Derboftete ben
sungcu megeu bosmiaiecn 3crlt0s
1ens zines &oitles. Der Gigcnt9il'
nter moatc a6er oen anoben nidt
pcrllrt6cilt bobch nadoeu CT Ders
lprodcn bate, ieine SrcunOe 5lt Ders
onIoiicn bon oenSduiern ni6ts mebr
az cnticrncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
ennnenanf. nn6 lInternann.
0na g9ettrr.

-,,ct
SAf W'atq'ano 'll0 pell 'lltll wv.
AollllllolQ Qel''e ''e8cH luo NO'0ol'
'Iae sdlpe.
le 1oallle \ el'lPeIallI oel'H9 sg
liefn % @rao lllll = 'lgr 2'up'''lr
ioas llho ole llleoF'alie % Vroo l''N
q illr p'orgens
Ale afoB'e S@nelll9leiI oes SS'''
oes lpar II 9sellell pom s'oro0l'ell.
er eel'@naiells9eQan % oer Sull
ioaf ~ Ffo5eNl l'll' 2 ,,pp p'Ola''''
l'llo 7a 4slO5eul l''l' Z ',gr 'pe''ps'
~ oen Aptlael' selle' oeOou'9.
iillas 1iqllolen oes Salloes lpal ole
Qodlre Seilperalllr lo'e lo'gt 4upll' W.
llc yum %, Sl9l''alu g, cpltol ~
Sllllaio 90 epaFlelloh q, eVNu8v
ov' elepelalo 90, 2eNOet ~ ~ oe'1o,i l
IN Slslllp W Sul'Poii 'o' N''os
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
ein mnlfnIiider aMnitasaMa.

Die n@6il6ormoniide @eieaidait
bon 91eiu.Dorf" inter 2eitiIng oes
Girigeuten Soief Stranstp wiro IN
Baltimore oieiep @iuter orci Gon-
5erte in Der n9Dric" geben Qlontoa,
Sen %. glopcuber; 4loutog oen 8.
,Scbrlar, ilno Diontaa. oen s. Nldr5.
llnter oen mitwirfenoon aiinlHern
bel oieien Gon5erten iino Die 6olgen-
oen: Wlme. So6onna Ga0sH, So,
pran; 20. Dip @n6rilowitid, 4Sia-
niit, imo W1nc. elena @crbarot, 90
prani1naerin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
I'd. Nranf 4. QIuOOmOlu aeeErt.

Scr Sitel eineS Qoftors ser Ge6te
irlroe gciteru Or. 6ronf So6nion
@ooonoiu, oem 9Sr1iioeuten Ser
uSSobns Sopfins lluiberiitdt, bel Der
150. SubilGluusfeier Ger u9rown
llniperiitGt~ 0u @ropioence 81. g.
ion Dem @rGiioentcu g9. B. 5ounci
berlieben. Sopobl Or. @ooonoip
ielbIt. ais ouh Erdiioent Shurnion
ans Gornea lno 8obIreiAe 9(noerc
bicIten 6ei ser Seier interciiaute 9ln-
ipraden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
NemnErnten 6er 10. Mnr6.

sSn Der oenlotrotiihen Icrimnnis
ling Scr 20. g8aro beute glbeno IN
y1r. 2i19, SSreoerid 9lDenue, miro
Sr. 9lobert 6. Sec eineu @ortrog
iibcr sic ibme6euoe Gampagnefroaen
boltcu. Dic geamten oes Ghibs
fino: Somes S. 6oleO. 9Srdiioeut;
Mm. 9s, 6oro, @ice.9rdiioent
Santcs Dlcaillop. 9. |ice @rdiiocnt;
%cbn 8. @artnon prototollirenoer
Scfretdr; Clarence 81 $in 5inon5
Scfretdr; @. 8. Stridcr, Sdabmei
ilcr; 9lihoro @ooorih 5eraeant ot
gIrms. glnoitor 0onlitc GDas. &il'
ion, 90oS, " 01oron mo gSm. ".
6or0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
sdmieaeruater lit sn 0ieIe 0ier.

.Sdiden Sie meiuen Shmieger-
ootcr ru6ig ms @efdneniB, cr be-
3oblt 50 mohcntlib fir Soft unO
9ogis uno iBt feds Gier tdglib gum
6rii6itiid, ioete SenrD Seulmcr bon
9lr. St01. Oit9oltimoreihoBe oe.
tern 81 9fidter 2e0inion in Ger iiiO.
Iiben @oli6eiitotiou. @iGim &uopp,
Ger 62-i66rige S6piegerboter, mar
ser 8rie0ensit0rlno anoeihuloigt
ino wurOe 5u $25 Stroie lmo Soften
perllrtbcilt. ST mouoerte ms @e-
fanguiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

Gas 9altimprer Gbor Bureau bat
inter Ser 2eititng oes Srn t5reo. VI.
Nu6er bonn n'Beoboop.5nltltnt8 in
Der lcbten @ohe 5pei 9afQn5eu nit
tiicbtigen Wlniitcrn beicbt Nr GlI.
gene 02nrtenet bat Die 5tcac ais pa.
riton5oliit Der 9lolanoNart.
bDterioner.&irhe iibernoninien lmo
Or 3. n. aern Der crit tiir5lid BON
Gnalouo FAM lit Cr0qniit ser oeut.
ihcn llitbcriINen GreieiaigfcitS III
de gGpor0eu. 81, Scsn uor l3
Sabre lang Sr9aniii Scr Fl. Sopi.
iarins.airhc IN 2onooa, bis cr n
,Solac Nes &ricaes pcrbonnt mo ici.
nes GcrnloQcns beraltbt pllroc 81
iit Gin 5crUorragcn0rr glailtIemcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
3wei @eriOneu iuu6rIdleiulid err
trnnfeu.

3mei iunee Wldnner aus Spar.
rows @oint Soicpb @oroen uno
&omorO Safe, perlieBen W1ittwocb
W}orgeu in eincm |1otorboot Spar
romS @oint Inn iiber Die @oi 81 fob
ron. &on oeu 9eoen mliroe ieitber
nidbts mebr gcbort lho oie @oli8ei in
@rooflpn murOe beoltftroet, nod oen
@eiOen llmidou 81 balten. GS miro
ongenommen onB oenielben Gin linz
oliid 6uiteB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
Der Rennlnnrt.

9(ui Der 9lcunba6n IN 9aurel Gin.
gen oie 6olgenocn ais Griie oud's
3iel:
& @enuen ElIoor aing aqD.
mar unO llncIe 9rDn.
9. 9lenncu S, IS. @ipolt Sene.
aon6iau unO Srowoc-
3. Nenneu 9usiin @. 0l 0lil'
Icr nno 4anoeoH.
9leNBaH Cha gruion 9rior
H0tb uno lranio.
g @eunen StoImart 4elcn 9or4
90 mo Embroidery.
g 9lauuen Solton @luo Sil
uno Gentoiri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
9SrOmptc Suits OerIprOdeu.

Sobolo ser g1cger, Ger 6rnu 9eu-
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9lpcnue. leBteu Gienitag in Ser gldbe
ser 9elpeoere- uno @reen Spring
gIoenuc ongriff in ben %dnOcn Der
@oli8ci it, miro or oen ejroBgei6mo'
reneu in Baltimore Goiut1 iiberpie-
fen wcroen erfldrte geitcrn 5toots.
gInipolt @corae @artmou &idter
Guncau bonn &reisgeridt in 9alti-
niprc.Gountu miro in oieiem Sale
Die GroBgeihmorencu 81 elmer Spe.
5ioliibilug cin6erilicu.