davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
NEARBY NEWS NOTES
80 80 >>>>>> 4

Lester Hawkins of Tongue Creek
section is spending the week at Glen.
wood Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. P. Ratekin yer
among those who attended the cat
tlemen's celebration at Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Taft have re-
turned to Tongue Creek after having
visited for a year in California.
Mr. Cover has returned from Okla.
homa, to again make his residence IN
Delta county.
Mr.. and Mrs Secrist, of Colorado
Springs. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Kellar of Redlands
mesa.
II. s. Wood of Redlands, has a ner
Ford automobile.
There are nearby. farmers who pay
an income tax on their years profits
not very many perhaps. but some
Miss Kittie Douthitt of Delta. spent
several days last week the guest of
friends in Montrose.
The cattlemen's celebration at Gun
nison reports record-breaking crowds.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
LOCAL POLITICAL SITUATION.
(From Hotchkiss Herald)

Last Wednesday the Progressives
held their assembly at Delta and NOM
mated a ticket, most of which was Re-
publican. Thereupon there was big
howl from the Republicans of the
standpat type of which the Herald
Republicans who were elected two
years ago as Republicans had entered
the other wing of the party. It has
been said that those who accepted
the nomination from the Progressive
party would not receive any recogni-
tion from the Republican party at the
assembly. We think that the Repub-
licans are wrong in this. The NOM
inees, Charles Keller, Assessor; Bel
McMichael, Supt. of Schools; Oliver
Cook. Surveyor and w. A. Shepherd
as Commissioner are just the same
kind of Republicans as they we're two
years ago when they were elected by
the Republicans and Progressives
combined. They have not changed.
They were good enough two years ago
and If they have made good in offices,
are they not good enough now?
None of these nominees were seek
ing the nomination from the Progress
sives assembly but when it was volun-
tarily tenedred to them with no strings
of any kind. they accepted. The Pro-
gressive assembly nominated them
with the knowledge that they were all
Republicans and not in sympathy with
the Progressive party in this state or
nation. No pledge was asked, the
only reason for nominating them was
that they had made good in office and
that then the Progressives were will
ing to join hands with the Republicans
in the county to whip the Democrats.
While this proc may be taken
IN in other counties, there does not
appear to be any chance of the two
parties getting together on the state
ticket
Earl Wilson the nominee for county
treasurer has always been. and is now
a standpat Republican. He was ten
dered the nomination from the Pro-
gressives. and with the understanding
that he was Republican and was
not in sympathy with the Progressive
party. He is competent to fill the Of
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

year round ftIr. This u. <. cd acvi..e
SO far as it goes, but community that
harvests crops must have more help
then and there than at any other per
iod. Soon, perhaps, we shall see the
reaper-thresher with which a man can
drive across his field and thresh as
he goes. notice such a machine is
advertised by farm machinery firm
and fully expect to see it in general
use in coming years. l am told also
tia big .,ohine is being invented
which will grind up the hardest
g:cund AMI rut it int, perfect seed
bed condition at one sweep. But we
do not have these machines yet and in
the meantime must have some mus
cular force on the place.
While it is possible to bale alfalfa
in the field during our dry summers.
it is almost impossible to get the best
hay by this method. Hay cured in
the field dry enough to bale will lose
a great deal of the leaves in handling,
while hay baled when it contains
enough moisture to handle without
loss will usually mold in the bale in
a few days of damp weather such as
we have been having lately. The best
practice is to stack the hay and keep
it covered and bale later. Some of
the Arkansas valley men have been
baling hay all summer and shipping
it off to the east and I would like to
know how it came out. In all the re-
ports l have seen from the east the
dealers complain about hot hay which
l infer the stuff is heating and spoil
ing in the bales. l can not und er-
stand how it could be otherwise when
it is put up so green and shipped in
such hot weather for a freight car is
pretty hot OF course the dealers
dock such hay when it reaches their
warehouses.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Announcement

Having opened up a feed store in
the building recently vacated by the
Delta Tribune. we respectfully solicit
a share OF your business. We expect
to handle everything kept in first
class store OF this kind.
We will buy and sell for cash only
and in SO doing hope to make il more
satisfactory to the customer Come
in Saturday, August LIST. and wish US
good luck
Very Respectfully,
DEWAR & BECKLEY.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

Go way Mistuh Skeeter! Don't you
sing dat song to me! rs huyhd about
yoh doin's; you'se es tough as yoh kin
be. You's roun' a-lunchin' on ma.
laria an things till you's jes' about
didn't use to min you when you
come browsin' 'roun, case knowed
a slap I'D send you tumblin' to de
groun'., But since huyhd dem white
folks Iss as .skaht as can be.
Go way Mistuh Skeeter! Don't you
sing dat song to me!
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
At THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian


First Presbyterian church of Delta
Rev. ]. H. Cramps. pastor
Morning service at eleven a. m. /,
evening service at eight p. m; Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Christian endeav-
or at p. m. Midweek prayer meet
ing at eight o'clock. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
The Calendar club holds its regular
meeting next Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. l. C. Hall on South
Meeker.
This Misses Drolsbaugh and Norborg
very pleasantly entertained the Pris-
cillas at the home of the former last
evening. Light refreshments we're
served.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Methodist

The sermon subjects for next Sun
day are, morning, Christian Growth; /;
evening, "Slander," illustrated by
THE Calling of Dan Matthews"
Special music, morning, anthem by
the choir, duet by the Misses Margaret
and Madeline Matthews; evening, duet
by Mrs. Oliver Cook and Miss Janet
Amsbary, solo by Mrs. ]. w. Davis.
A kindly welcome is given to all
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the many kindnesses shown
us at the time of the loss OF our
mother and grandmother. also for the
beautiful flowers SO bountifuily given.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Geer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Perkins.
Mrs. S. e Dirlam and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. HilIman.
Don L. Redman.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

Assessors' Notice. e.
In pursuance of Section 93 of the
Revenue Law. notice is hereby given
that on the 4th day Of August and sue
ceeding days. will sit to hear any
objection to the assessed valuation Of
property as the same now stands in
my office at Delta. Colo.
CHAS. L. KELLER.
Assessor Delta County.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Baptist

Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor. Morning theme: "Christ's
Law of Love-" Evening theme: THE
Glorious Liberty of The Children of
God"
The choir will furnish special music
at both services. All are made well
come.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

Independent is in receipt of copies
OF "Tropic Topics" published at Ha-
waii, which bears at its editorial
head supposed picture of it's editor,
back of which is a placard inscribed:
"Our payday is the SIND of each
month" Can't understand why we
never thought of something like that.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

Many farmers have become 80 dis
couraged in the almost useless search
for ranch help that they admit they
must farm on smaller scale. OF
curse. we ale advised tc ise 81 the
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

Secondhand ice chest for sale at
Racket Store.
LOST-Gold watch fob. Return to
Tom Dale and get reward. 27
FOR SALE-Washing machine In
good condition and a baby walker. 2,S
f.eeker. =
FRUIT PICKERS AND PACKERS
wanted at Paonia Colo. on or about
September 1st, 400 Fruit Pickers and
Packers. J. w. BeezIey, Labor Bu-
reau. 33
Guy NJ. Blair has purchased the
agency for the Juanita coal in this
territory from II. ]. Burtz and the Of
fices have been established at his feed
and grain store on Main street, one
door north of the Hillman block.
Yellow Transparent Apples for sale
35c box at ranch: 40c delivered
in town Phone 1O6-F Coop. A. H.,
WILLIS.
Hay for Sale. Baled first cutting
s12 per ton. For single hundred
pounds, Csc. Loose. $40 per ton. De-
livered. Joseph McGraw. 29
Secondhand ice chest for sale at
Racket Store
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

luOuSn ulStdnt Ilelu look nice anu
green, if we were there today we'd
find instead of luscious grass a crop
of uncut hay.
The new ranch hand was taken to
task for oversleeping. Well" he
said. 81 sleep very slow and so it takes
me long while to get a good nights
rest"
Reilly-Pat was drowned yesterday
in the irrigation reservoir Fritz
patrick-Couldnt he swim? Yes but
he was a union man. He swan eight
hours and then quit.
The overland train stopped at Peach
Springs and the tenderfoot tourists
poured out to see the Indians. 'Is that
an Indian papoose?" one of the fair
things asked of squaw with a kid
under a blanket. NO" replied the
aboriginal queen. ITS half injun and
half injuneer."
How are you spending your .vaca-
tion?" "In an ideal way. I'm pleased
all the time That is rare. What
is your method?" ~ spend two days
in the country, then I'm glad to get
back to Denver. ! spend two days in
Denver, then I'm glad to get back to
~
The Lettuce was heard to remark to
the Celery: MY name is a great one
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
THE FIELD AND FARMS
MAN WITH THE HOE

About four years ago / found sew
eral small patches of Canada thistles
in my calf pasture. l began cutting
them off as soon as they came up in
the spring and kept them down all
summer. l could see they were get
ting thinner each spring, but | was
greatly surprised this year when
they did not show up at all. l took
the spade and dug into them and
found that the roots we're nearly all
dead. Since then a few have appeared
but l can get rid of them supposed
when I tackled them that l had an
everlasting job, but find that few
years has fixed them.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

the Celery: my name is a great one.
1t has been spoken by one of our
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

There are many folks who do not
know by the color of a grain field or
of vegetation when it is suffering for
water. have heard men boasting of
how green their crop was looking
when in reality it was SO dry it was
on the eve of curling up. The pro-
per color for crop is a nice pea
green. The deep purple or black
green which is often noticed indicates
that plant is suffering for water.
We can tell the condition of a field
at glance just by the color of the
plants growing there. This is easily
discernible on wheat, oats and barley
as well as on alfalfa. In looking over
the patch the dark spots are the dry
ones and the pea green spots are the
thrifty ones.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

greatest generals and is engraved on
most of his monuments" your name.
cried the Egg Plant. "nonsense!" ut
is true. The soldiers name is Grant
and on most of his statues are his
famous words. Lettuce have Peas" )"
well, then, I'm in on that" chippcd
in the Telephone pea.
"It takes a long strong climb to
reach success"
Yes. and the only way to reach it
is by keeping on the level
Post.
Gibbs-So you send your wife to the
mountains for three months every
summer. It's great to have money.
Dibbs-Yes; money is certainly a
great blessing at times.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

Though distant field look nice and
green, if we were there today we'd
find instead of luscious grass a crop
of uncut hay.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

Secondhand ice chest for sale at
Racket Store.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

LOST-Gold watch fob. Return to
Tom Dale and get reward. 27
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

FOR SALE.-Washing machine In
good condition and baby walker. 2'S
f.eeker.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
YOUR FUNNY BONE

, 80 ~><>>>>>>>>,
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

Statement of School District No. I,
July LIST, 1918, to June 80, 1914,
Amount on Hand July 1st, 1913:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

gm 81. 5etruar @iciuFa gl. Sraaonler, -
Nclrc az, in Nomc nuo Snfirmntn.
elul 30. Scbruar Nnrris 0Dbcn, 70 Sabre
at. Jir 206. Sibsoiab strnBe.
sm 2O 5c0ruar Jiabcua 6. Orosnan, GA
Sabre nlt A,. lc3, 0iteaiaueiiesgl0enue.
sm lH. Scnfuar G1gulile NUUl Sc Sabre
dli 9r, 1910 G1sNultlmorc. Sirabe
Nn 2i 6clrunf Gsuaro Ni. Sugaa, GA Sab
&c alt 0luru some am Sufirmarn.
9m 8. 6ebrnar 5ina 6!ciimer, 81 SABRE
aM 30 Se5riiae. Sreoerld c. ocesic, so
Tnnrc 0t. 9ir iO2l WlcGnll0bsS
YIN 80. ,5tbruar, WlcrAnbcr Ncnuc, 90 Sabre
al 9i. "a. zii09cnird QlDc
PIN 20 NSeoruar 1oDn g. 0ef, Ga Sabre alt
yir Cos IiigloytliIgc
sln 20. 5c6mar. 5Gmael Nglj, GA Sacge
Qit 9}r. l1t. Goros sQionroc Str0Be
An 20. Scbruar 0larencc NiHnius, OF Ia9s
re alt. sim 0ofpi.dl.
ylu o. Scbrnpr. S0rcb g. 1nmcs, GO Sabre
alt 9lr 622. glppleion SrObe
gn q. Scbruur Waicniluc 0lNcicicr, $50
Sabre Oft. gr. 3712 Nolano 'g0c.
YIN 20. 6cbrnar @iorFle gem, 80 Sabre at
0cbrllus0ofpiini.
Vim Vi Sc6uar. gRarD g.. quinaurr Sc
Sabre (. 9}r 1532 NiiNorib.Nnc.
gm 20. Schrndr. @cc Wiaicg, 80 Jabre
AT, NicrcO Nplpitn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Gic be0Gucn0ilc uno berr1mtelte ataoctIllne Se9fs
onltoH chi ocm amcrifamhen Continent oic 5obns
5opin5 llniucriitGt begina gcern ibren 49, SaDrcS
tcq. no bc ocier 6cer criolgte Die lon9e euportete
gnfim0amg BON Der gliswo6l eineS neuen Frdoenten-
or dnndGrruo 0rc o6rcn riinOigtc DER bs1er9e Rro'
iiccn SET nrcritdt Dr. Bra 9iemcn ieinen &rdtriit
ucn ccl iduicrgc nno bodueralltwortliten %oen oil
in0 anndacrn0 Grc Sabre lang fat Die lniucrtatsoer
rcltund nod ciucul glodioqcr Or %enieas uml@aH
setaHcu Shrc 2Q9l lit lett al cinen Y'orn pon nter.
noiionalcm 3uiois 2I0mimlhotor aclallen Or 6rouF
.So6njon Coo0uop ser neie Frdiocut Der 5o1n9 9oF-
firs lnpcrit1t fl ict 1912 Der conltitltionee Sera-
t1cr ser nmgcn 9ncden 9ernblif Sine Ferioad)-
ict wic o. eooonop miro bier Elm 0anfbares groelts
icl0 inoci Die fSobns @opfns llnioeritat re0t aH'
cinQccnaten &er6oten teros, ood ieblt ibr oos no
tGQe colO melmcs anoercn meniger beoeltcnoen ScDr
oniiolten Don sen &odcelers uo an0cren Wntlnillo-
ndrcn nit ucridnenOeriidcr 0ano 3lr @criauna ae'
i!cQt mro Sir 0eu uoafommenen lunjug nodl 9one=
rooO. Dem ncucn Sit Scr llniUcrlidi no ic d) npe-
lin0cr ucitcrcuialicn faub iino me Er sSin p
g8clb Ser ouacnbldlde 2etcr Gci Gem gcltraen SaI'
rssiciic fiu0 CAB no9 x Wiaioncu Dollars croroer-
lA. Bon cncn D,anc mie Dr @ooonow ltebi 81 cr-
Aaricn 0aB cs iem IN hr5er Bet gellnaen miro clen
ooer mc6rcrc Scr ircigebae @altimoiondrc oes Sai'
ocs 3i ucroulaicu Der aroBcn @oltimorcr Sebraniat
sic crforoulibc Snmnic sur &erii9ug 81 lielen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

yGin 1uii fraamHroieen G6oralterS anS her poiti-
idla Goltstide Der 5rauen" idreibt Die .G6icogoer
Nbcnopoit~ lit bic merfmroge @chc5te pom Dem weib-
lide &ablbcantc ser iid biucr6er ais Better cineS
uoroctliden @auie9 6cragiteatc mo ais oldcr idbon
bcoeutdje @efanutidat mt Sen oroiairtca Sittcmudb
tern ocr cucrgiide Game G6cogo nit Der aiigcirden
2ruitOcforuton aenIodt bot gSic 5cb c. bod glc5,
as man ncd I'M bic &eud0r 0cs Stiunrcdts t0mpitc2
Die 6rolen nit nlinOcrvertbiacn Gboraiter iuO nod
geriagwerbgcuen 9crlien niirOM erngcbaltcu merocn
llnO ais bic cre Sdlac5t geidageu rerlbertc man 5r
9cru1glmg CAB iicD euc bciagc srt Ocs @emlS gSeib
Der 9lu9bupg Der oo6 au6 i9m 5ugeitanOcnen neuen
6reibet ct6atcn 6dttc 0aB iid cine oerartige $cron
icgar nit ccr 9cfiirworlilng dnertannter pot)er
6ii6rcr in ein 0iicntlides 2Imt endleidcu folnte
ii oas fcn per0ddtger @erud2 Cine geuie Gnttdu
duna nmb cs and 6eruorren OaB id tro8 Der in gluS
i1t gciieltcn 9eicrug Der poltdea @lopul bod uie
Ger onge66 70 uuo 70 Uele 9etrii5creen creignet bo
Gc1 10 oaB Die Sta0f peOer eiuge EolienOc ousgebcn
nniB Inn oicic r@dbucitdn0He" ous3nmer5eu Gas
mar bod mo1l geraoc 0os 3cl Der 9erciung Der Srou
rcn iupirooea @ettcn roB iic init i6rcn iddricrcn
Geesgobe mo i6ren Subsaugcn ioldJc llniduc 5u
rUbnOern miiicn piir0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
Mrrnnrh N- NrSnrr

Ga nnrb am 2i Schruns 1914 @rruGrs ..
Gr5ecr im gllior bon 20 SaDren in Der 9Sobs
WuuG ciuer Io0ter Srdn Morie Noiiermcid.
Nr 1921, 1icorngrsStrafe. Nie 0ecroianng
iinoci iiait bon obiocr glorcc nnt Wli.twDd,
ncu % fSctrnnr nan 0cg "a 6clipcu Noib
lcicr N,rNc poistii cine Rc1ucm M,eiie fir
cas- zCClcHbei beg @crilorbcneu nbQebalicn
miro mn tpo5u ,Sreuaoe uiio &criuanoio cin9e
laacH inn @ciictWG oui Dem .0ciigen 0r
ldlcr Srlcodoic" (6cb2i- -2l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

W5 viro Gicsmt 0rlanmi acne0cn, noB sic
ib,,ife rs inia i0 Yer Scifentlibcn sfilae,nc..
Ken Ncicbc non Wiarulnno. lpic ourm oen gut
bon 1912 umenoilt nan 9ninn bon orciblg
t30) Eupcn bon oicicm GGim an Ole .&bl'a'
Cclpbln Irult E0ic Seroiit duo SnnraHcc
0onpdnn. &criuailcr uncr Gem 1ciinnicui
ocs ocrorucnen 0cnrO e. Scancs" cin6Wiocti
mn iiii8a 150) glnihcilc bcs gliienlapiinls
ncr pgoyibcrn 0criral Jinilpnn GompniO" bic
Jest in ocycn Nn0ern ami ben Gnmcn BON
Ncnrn {. Scanca. irbcr bon &biaoci9OiN,
Ecugp'tdnla cinqcrdgen ilno, ilbcrird8ct
luirn
Sic 4allaecobia Sran, saic cepont ano
Sninrnncc 0umpnnn,
NQllircdcr oCa Eclinucnia 1ca bcrorNcntH
9cnrn c. Scarce.
fi ,Vrtuor 1gtl.
(6cQi3.l4, ,20.2l, Pigs. .Mig5C,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
g,urcaa bsr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SurcaI ncr GtrafcHourdbrnG5sSu unnnnrc
Ndl moro. tO. 5tutuQr 1914.
Sic Sird6cItri0bru0o GuNWillga in ocr
Sidni Baltimore nNdel blcrnlit ucidnni o0B
Hn0ocm tie ibre Gdbcuc ilbcr oc 0nil0ioigun
gen llnioiieil uno 9ScriDcrbohnngcn bc3ihliD
scr Conncmnirinn gno NrUiinnug ogc sen.
0iabWnN, boil 0er ii0.idNsn zclic Der 2ioni
Ncmcru SttaBc lis 3ur liioolill@iten @eiie ocy
N0prcrccs SiruBC. (Inicr Der am g. Mn 1917
mlcr5G0nc.en &croyonunG Pr. Gs2 ne.de oic
6otiletang pes go dblneicll piapnap oot
iaDl, ncDit ben toraui peii9iidlen cnoouii9en
mn torrlAlticl erlurcnfcu Hl0fcn ttooll
tn0cn lCndB 0ci &clUrlieu ocs Olarlcia
oty Siasi &a.tMore nno ocr an 2S. gptl
1918 unrrciNHeien &crocoaurG 9sr. lCi ota
NiaODra mo Gino.sCits.
Nc bicrmii Notij ec1ci onb bciccic 1obellc
u.in Nnric chi oicic gSeils rCucuoQ mo De-
0.0naigi m1rien it nllp tdb Der NiaOor uno
Siatpat1 bon Baltimore. coer irgeno re.We
&crlQu occr @cricncn, 0orporaion ooer Oorpu
raiiodcl oic ut Dem aulprnD Der oruAdoi
gnl6c oocr onercaien sSeriDerD39nnaell, mic
Bier acndnnt nE5uiraucn llla. uieiydn
orclGia (SOl LaAlu. puM "a. Io8c iM 5cbrnnr
1914 0em 1nun Der ctilcu oou lma crlailc
nen &trofistiaNng 0iCier Rolls, raaefen
tMr1 iNrllt.iNe Gcliii0n an 1ue Baltimore
SidniDer cll agrcdlr,n n.5GeH inocM s tde
D9iGi nM cue Nconou oecc.Acu nngebcI
Guacuc 6, VynuEnn,
,Solu e. Gnrara,
NGiiD u. glcmicr,
0oHnildre
6r0crc g. Nssacrs,
dc0i71LM;y31oJ elcri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
Nn.cnn bed clraarnsarnesnna.anmmiIIdre.

Suscaa Der crnacrSarh6snns.Gp
Ndl murc, 10. Stbruar 1919.
Sic StrnBcnDurnbru0s GoalWulurc M oef
Giaot ya.iuNOre MADDEN biernlii bc0nri. oaB.
udM0em iig ibrc lnbruc fiber bic GuilOlolgnn'
gtn llnloteH uno 9ScribesbUbnn2en be5i6li@
ser Gurrsntnirnn1 uao Vr5iinnr1 oer Nnricg-
Siynhc 600 Siib brciD BON oet Si0lcic 1ct
Nic0locrru Stuhc bis Bir Noroicie Der Scfi
icrcn zlgaEc ncbii ben oagonl bc5iie!i0en clo'
GiiiiHcn mo currigirlel crlldrelloen Eidncn
rcpi0iri lubcu. NeHdB cen SUrbrliicn DTS
Charters oeg Siaot Baltimore mo Der an
~. glpril 1918 nnicrclOncicn &croroMinQ Nr.
216 oco OiuOpra ulio Siaoirdipe.
lle hicrmli 9,ciii acben. 1db baeac Gnucue
rro Qarie aui oiec sssiic uoucuoei mo bc'
a.nnbl0I woyrcn 10, nao ton oer Niaror lino
G.noirnb bon baltimore. ooer tHeno lrede
Ncti0u o0Cr Ncrioncn, Corporation 0cQ Uurpo'
rniioncn bic NIT 0eu 3ulprnO Der 0ulid)doi
Qiun0cn 0ocr oulerlcaen sSetlperpo1ulnen, lcie
bier Nenailli uu5niricscn lido. lilEcrGnio
DiclBiO GOD NNAen. bonn IL. Gngc im 6cUrrnr
1915 ocal 2aau ocr eriicn non ms crlailc'
rcu NcgoNuua1NiA oiclcr 1oi5, o00cAci
ourh DrlItlldc gciiiou dlt has Baltimore
Giaci0cg'@l 0ppeIren mUqcn, iiiocm Ne nne
CQi.Dl uu enc lCalion rcrlc,bcu nHRcOcI.
eugene Is. Wt0aanu
,,Olu 9. GGuiDgo,
N0tfD q. 9,cmlcr,
0ommiiiirc.
eugene 0. &uooers,
Seoi7.2iMr63io) Gicti-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
(cna 9SalfenlteiR.

IS iiar6 in Nc0ecspogi, @o.. am 2t Scbrnnr
1913 Gra Sclfenitcir in iDrem SIS. Nebensinbg
l3ii.ue BON @corge s. SniicniieiH uno Uiniier
BON 6coroe s. g. Salicniicin pou Nlcaees.
port Qn. Die ucberrclie meroen am Sieniidg
Noracu in Baltimore cnirciien. Sic Erauer|
iCicr iiuAci giCritan ocn 2t SchruCr Noni
miiiacs 23O l6r In 9ir sos, 9lpro,0aiueri.
Ctr, iaii. 9ciabuua cni Der Baltimore 9cs
mccgn" (6ch22 2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

IS naro Gnt ~ Sc6rnac 1914 I'm fcinsr
gsohnli0 an @inoior Mlin.6pao, gsooolaon
VdlimorcGuunin. Ml0. SUgm Is. Mlnhic, Sc
lebicr Oaiic ron M,ayn 0 Nlnbc. i'm gllicr
ncn 60 Sn6rcn mo a Nionaign Die Gccroi
qlW9 uoei faii bon o0acr gorcc AM Mlitt
upd. 9iuhmiiiaps llrr Ncicbunq 0ui ocn
eeQuoou Nari. 0cmcicrD. tlScbr24 POI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Die Seutidc SGngeria, Sran Sdlnmann.Senf fat
6cfGnutd ciuc Sdc0mgstlagc gcgen ibren @ottcn
zen OctAomeriioucr ggiliam 9lapp ouoctrenot Gas
iii uatirA ic6r beoouerd a6er cs i'll 4lieBlid cine
Sade ucIdc oas %u6lfiui ndlts ongcbt Nlciu &c
rooc oorun ioaten Die 9cioeu olld) ai cine 0iiedlc
}luscQmg ibrer 6omlicnudibe uer3djtcn. Iic ,Sn-
tcrpicus nit Oencn iic ibcr etonOcr berialen mcriel
ou eioc fcn dones 2idt 9ciouocrs Gilt 0os BON DER
iin9iim Grfdrng bic 9iapp osgcaiieu bat uuO woriu
er mt GntbHllungen oro6t mcbe 6eUaltigeJ Nuiicbcn
crrcgen miiroa |}cd) unierer &lening Fat oic Sc
iddc bercs meAr ais u Uic 9llliicbcu rcrrrodt Dos
ubIifm interciirt iidb ulr iiir oc gro6c &iincrin
S6umam.Seinf Dit i6ren uuo ibrcs oattcn 9Sripat.
dugccgen6ctcu pilnidt Is oeri@ont 5u bleibcn lln0
5uar Inn 70 me6r. mcnn 0iec Observation-Disclosures Oo-
5p an0ci6d ino gcrgcrniB I'll crlc5cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
@urrau tcs suycrnlntcnlcu Der 2ampcu mo
ycfrM1fuun MQtbfnuS

baltimore iS Scbruar 1911.
9mccGoic il ucrilencllea 0oupcien NIT Der
gnii6uii ,%rcpnialS fsr inrniiDinq innm
nalina Vo9 ing 1ige.i 2oalys ollo for nIe I'm
nn Nnnicrni YniioiHGs auo usgcr piacrs
ptglu tlr san Of Saltimore", an ben ~~oGo
of gnunros In Garc of tee GiiD RcQiner" aorcl
iigt ircrocn bis Il llhr &orniiiofo am Miti
u9a, ocH a MUr5 iail inn Gnrcau oes Siaoi
Rcolitatore Nnhb0liS. cniNcGcn fcnQWnlcn.
glnQcboe mliicn kit ben Spt5iiiiuiioncn
iuercniiiuimcl Die i'm Snrcdn hes 1nperi
tenocnicn ncr 9nmreu EMO GelcuNiuHg 6ab
bano Baltimore, Nio.. crbdliid iino.
Cine Qirci6nii inl Gci0cn NcttdQe Oce
CunvnlWrciCS miro Ocrinnli.
SIN bcQlnuh'Qicr Gbcd 0cS 8icicra chi circ
aGlcnriuQ Soric &ani" Qui Nrore oce NoOors
uno Siaoyaibs bon Baltimore 5ablbar i'm S'cs
iraac BON fiuiAunocyi (S10000) Couayo rmb
icocm Ylnpcboi bcqcinqi fc;n
Gie rait&cb1roe bc1dt iid oos atNi
Dor. irQcuo elm oOcr Gle 9lnpchote nb5lnucllell
Jl0bert 3. MicNuen
Suncrinienocnt ocr Camper uno 8clenDinna
gcii0iiCi arr rs. Scbuor 1914.
Snmce s.. &rcitru,
&rdliocnt Der 0ouirallsNcbOroe.
Ncii0iiGi 4 g. Schguar 1914
glcTanbcr NreitDn,
0iiliseSiaot &rofnrator,
(5cb2O %. .Mr32)