davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
Gen. Huerta Arrives At
Puerto Mexico.
MANY TROOPS ABOARD TRAIN
Scene Of His Arrival Cast
Funeral Air Over the
ASSemblage.
GIVES OUT SHORT INTERVIEW

Puerto Mexico, July 17.-Gen.
Victoriano Huerta, who recently re-
signed as Provisional President OF
Mexico, arrived here shortly after
O'Clock tonight. He was accom-
panied by Gen. Banquet, his MIMI
ter of War.
When he expects to leave his
country and share the exile OF Gen.
Porfirio Diaz, whom he escorted to
the coast three years ago, is yet un-
known except, perhaps, to himself.
Capt. Kohler, of the German cruiser
Dresden, offered him his ship FOR
any use he cared to make Of her,
but Gen. Huerta merely thanked
him, adding that he would return
his CALI
The trip to this port was without
incident or unpleasantness other
than that occasioned by the terrible
heat of the tropical lowlands. With
Huerta and Banquet were the gen.
eral staff. The party occupied a
train of nine sleeping cars, four OF
which were given over to troops.
Two other trains loaded with moth
ing but troops preceded Gen. Huer-
ta's train and arrived here an hour
before the Huerta train. Behind
him came another train, also loaded
with soldiers to guard against any
rear movements. 80
When the train. pulled in, scores
Of officers from the trains which had
previously arrived lined along the
wharf to get glimpse Of their de-
posed chief. There was not cheer
nor handicap Those at the train
side, as if by agreement, treated the
arrival of the former President as a
most solemn incident.
A few townspeople were present,
but they exhibited nothing more
than curiosity. About town abso-
Lutte quiet prevailed; the town had
already gone to sleep, and the few
rurales who had been placed on
duty at the intersections of the
streets had nothing more exciting to
do than to hold conversations with
each other when they. met. ttt,
Gen. Huerta was sitting in the
smoking room of the car when the
train stopped. In front of him was
Gen Banquet; both We're In their
shirt sleeves. and without collars.
The official delegation from the
cruiser climbed aboard the train be-
fore Gen. Huerta appeared to real
ize their presence, and then began a
scramble for coat and collar. and a
rapid dressing scene was witnessed
through the windows by the crowd
outside.
Huerta mopped the sweat from
his face with big bandana hand
kerchief and was assisted into his
coat by banquet. Putting on his
collar, however. was too much of a
task. and he went out into the aisle
of the center car, as he was to re-
ceive the German Emperor's repre-
sentative. He was dressed in the
same suit of clothes that he had
worn in the streets of the capital,
while tossed over in corner seat
was the. fiat brown hat that has long
served to distinguish him.
In an interview after his arrival
here General Huerta said:
When ! assumed the presidency
said publicly that I would restore
peace, cost what 1t might. | have
paid; il has cost me the presidency.
To restore peace has been my sole
ambition; hope 1t is coming More
than this have nothing to say"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
UNCLE SAM To VACCINATE
ALL HOGS IN KENTUCKY

Uncle Sam is preparing to vacci-
nate every hog in Kentucky in an
effort to eradicate cholera. The
matter will be discussed and plans
for carrying on the work will be
made at meeting of the Kentucky
Live Stock Sanitary Board and Gov
eminent officials at a meeting to be
held in Louisville this week. New
stock regulations for the State also
will be made at the meeting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
MIR. BECKHAM DODGES
PROHIBITION QUESTION
saturdays Louisville Times.

saturdays Louisville Tines
mo answer coming"
This is the reported reply of for
mer Gov. j. c. w. Beckham, who at
Irvington to-day was delivered with
the following telegram from the
Rev. James Vernon, pastor of the
Christian church at Henderson, re-
specially requesting Mr.. Beckham
as a candidate for United States
Senator, to unequivocally state his
position on the liquor question and
to state whether or not he favored
Statewide or nationwide prohibit
ton.
The most important part of the
telegram was as follows;
please advise at your earliest
convenience whether you are for or
against the Hobson resolution or
are you for or against national pro-
hibition or are you for or against
Statewide prohibition.
JAMES VERNON"
The telegram was sent To Mr..
Beckham In care of the Hon. I'D
Shellman, of lryington, and was
promptly delivered to Mr. Beckham
on his arrival there.
After reading the telegram Mr.
Beckham did not deign 10 reply, but
is reported to have dismissed the
matter with
mo answer coming"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
WANT THE PEACE
PACTS RATIFIED
Wilson and Bryan Ask Aid
OF Congress.
FOREIGN POWERS NOW SIGNED
To Number Of Twenty-Sec.
rotary Outlines Scope
Of the Treaties.
THE TEXT NOW AGREED UPON

Washington, July 2O.-President
Wilson. through Secretary Bryan,
has notified the Senate Foreign Re-
latiops Committee he wishes to
press for ratification before adjourn
ment of this session of Congress the
new peace treaties signed with TWEEN
ty foreign Powers,
The Presidents plan was COM
municated in a statement to mem
bers of the committee by Secretary
Bryan. Copies will be sent to every
Senator when the treaties are sub
mitted for ratification this week.
In his statement Secretary Bryan
sets forth the following analysis of
the general purposes of the treaties:
THAT investigation shall be re-
sorted to in all cases where the or
binary resources of diplomacy faoil.
THAT the contracting parties re-
serve the. right to act Independently
on the subject matter after the sub
mission of the report.
THAT there shall be no appeal to
force until the investigation is COM
pleted.
THAT the commission Tin each
case) be composed of five members,
one chosen from each country from
among its own citizens. one chosen
by each country from another coun-
try,seand the fifth to be chosen by
agreement of the two countries from.
some third country. In a few cases
provision is made for the appoint
ment of the fifth member by the
four members or by some neutral
Power or tribunal in case the two
countries cannot agree"
Discussing the proposed treaties,
Secretary Bryan said:
I'm most of our treaties there are
| certain exceptions and i'm most of
these treaties the exceptions are:
The vital interests, the independ-
/ ence and honor of the two countries,
and the interests of third parties.
1t is evident that these arbitration
treaties do not prevent recourse to
| hostilities with regard to the causes
included in the exception clause. 1t
is the intention that the treaties now
being exchanged shall close this
| gap and leave no cause for a decla-
ration OF war and the beginning of
hOstilities until there has been an
investigation of the differences. 1t
is believed an investigation will not
only give time for the subsistence of
passion and the restoration of calm
and deliberate judgment, but that 1t
will also be useful In separating
questions OF fact and questions of
honor"
Treaties already have been signed
with Salvador, Guatemala. Panama,
Honduras, Portugal, Persia. Den
mark, Switzerland. Costa Rica, Do
minican Republic. Venezuela. Italy,
Norway and Peru. A treaty with
Uruguay will be signed next week.
THE text of the treaty with
France has been agreed upon" Mr..
Bryan said, ''and also the treaty
with Great Britain. which is being
submitted to her various colonies.
These two treaties will be signed on
the same day. China has announced
her willingness to sign treaty sim
liar to the French and British treat
les. copies OF which have been sent
TO Peking for consideration. We are
working on terms of treaties with
Brazil. Argentina and Chile and
hope to sign them before the end of
the month"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
BeIIigerents Are Putting
Down Weapons.
A VIRTUAL ARMIsT|CE EXISTS
Carbajal Working Hard To
Restore Order-Federals
Leaving Cities.
ARRANGING REFORM PROGRAM

Washington. July 1S.-Although
there has been no formal agreement
as yet between the opposing factions
i'm Mexico, an armistice is practical
ly in effect throughout the republic.
Francisco Carbajal, Huerta's sue
cessor as Provisional President, has,
decided to have Federal troops evac-
uate all points where Constitution
alfst forces are concentrated and
avoid further fighting. Gen. Car
ranzas forces are moving southwark
merely to be in position to maintain
order in the territory Immediately
surrounding the Federal capital. ----
This information reached officials
here to-day from various points in
Mexico.
Senator Jose Castellot, of Mexico,
personal representative of Carbajal,
spoke to-day of the evacuation of
San Luis Potosi by Federal forces as
a manifestation of the good faith of
the Carbajal Government toward
the COnstitutionalists and its desire
to bring about peace without fur
Their bloodshed.
Until the commission appointed
by Carbajal reaches Gen. Carranza,
which is expected to be Monday or
Tuesday. no definite developments
relative to further change of gov
ernmept at Mexico City are looked
Tor.
The American Government is be-
hind every effort to bring about a
peaceful agreement between the
Carbajal Government and the Con-
stitutiOnalists. and is endeavOring to
harmOnize all elements in Mexico,
including the Zapata faction, with
the programme of peace.
Reports from Vera Cruz, which
said the Zapata forces We're close
enough to Mexico City to occupy it
If they desired, were borne out by
advices here. Lately, however, there
has been an understanding between
the Constitutionalist and Zapata
forces relative to military opera
lions, and no more is expected ex-
cept as it may be sanctioned by Gen.
CarranZa.
Information reached here to-day
that the Constitutionalists We're pre-
pairing programme of reforms
which, it was believed, would satisfy
the Zapata forces, and the prospects
for a complete restoration of peace
were considered bright by officials
of the Washington Government.
Unconditional Surrender.
San Antonio, Tex. July 49,
Nothing short of absolute uncondi-
tional surrender of the Federal Gov
eminent will be accepted by the
Mexican ConstitutiOnalists. accord
ing to Roberto v. Pesquiera, recent
ly confidential agent of Gen. Carran-
IA in Washington. who reached San
Antonio to-day en- route to Carran-
za's headquarters via El Paso.
"Carbajal is not a neutral" said
Mr.. Pesquiera. HE is a strong HUI
ertista and his selection by Huerta
as President ad interim was in pur-
suance of plan to attempt to extort
some sort of favorable compromise
from the Constituencies. He was
put In as part of Huerta's plans to
secure for himself and his friends
all the favors possible. but the effort
will be fruitless."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
Heal Sanity.

So far as We have been able to
ascertain, in the way of casualties.
there We're but two or three deaths.
half a hundred injuries and about
1876 weddings in Texas on the
Fourth OF July Houston Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
STORK BRINGS NO. ~
TO WOMAN AGED ~

Alton. H.. July 1s.-The eigh-
teenth child was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Parker. who live on
Abby street. or the eighteen child
rem eleven are living There We're
fourteen boys and four girls. The
mother is 43 years old.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22

Modern street paving is practical
ly unknown in the cities OF Japan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17
gIMs 6em ainlrrNaIt eridluiirn.

Onn0SDille, $500, 16.
Suli Sorrg Furob, eiu WlitgIie0
OeS &crwaltltnaSratbS bon Mounos.
billie uno @iuion 9lron, Gin pronli-
ncntcr @eihGitsuanL mnr0eu 6cttc,
m06rcuo iic iib beim 9luocrn onf
Dem Nbioflniic ucrgnii0ieu, cridoi.
iru Ger Sb6tcr icucrtc aus Dem sin.
terbaIt SpGier itabl cr Gin @oot
lInO ruOertc nod ser C6io,Sciic. gi.
ne @oiie 1T onf Scr &crioIgnua oes
NIiitltiaen bearifien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17
Ole Surp i'm s Gaillanr-
GroSeB.

@oriS. IS. Sail. 9lidter 2oniS
9ll6oncL Der Yrdlioent oes @eriAtes,
ros weldcm Maoolne Goiaaur me-
gen Grmorouna oes u6iaaro~ ~&eoof-
teurs @oitou Galmette pro5eiiIrt wer.
ocn miro, luo beute oie Wlduuer Dor,
ans oenen Oie SurD auSgeloit mer-
oen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

Die @} &W1. Sono Qouuorp So.
reibte geilern Del Dem @ericbte Sen
9lntrog ein OoB iiir sic &olocc
2annOrD so. Sequeiier crnonnt
merOeu iollen. Die 6irma ioll nom
9luga6en oeS 9lnirogilcQerS nit ci.
mem p6cbcutlitcu @erluiic Don $i00
or6citen. Gas @eriht iorocric ga.
lace 9olnoru so. oli ehpaige Giu-
wenOml9eu oa9egen bis sum 27Suli
81 MAIDEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17
@crddManifuuLIc glnnOcniedSc.

NmaD a, gieb., l6 Suli. @icr
Ferloncn wllr0eu geiiern 9lbeno bel
cincm 9leuconire 5miihen 3pei ripoli.
iircnoeu 9onoen t6OtIib oermunoet
Nm Dem &fc no6nen aeoen 800
W'Gnncr mo anaben S6eil. Inter
Den &crwunoeteu bciinoet Iid Elm
irH6ercs Staotrat6smitglico.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

@ene0iq. t6. SuIi. Sr. Ser
nono @esmoulih Der irau0Olilhe
2it6ograpb lmo betanute 4bilontrop,
1T oeIiern bier i'm 9(lter bon 81 Sab.
rcn oerihicoen. 0r. OeSmoultn mar
in @oris ais ser o2oien @ei0nauiB.
aopIou~ befonnt. Gr cr0iclt oieieu
Nomcu ucecu iener @eufDrnacll
nm sic StrdiGngc, oereu 2oos er
nod @loed@teit gu erleidtern iubte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

MaibinQton t6. Sill,
Gounuonoer Garter bon Dem areu5er
uEerneiiec~ 6erihtete bente, OaB oie
oominifauiibcn 9leooluiiondre Gan
Grillobal wnO &aua, &oriiGote ser
Staot Souto GomiHgo, ciuacuom.
men ba6en
Gle 0epei6e 6eioaie, nab ousl6u-
oiiAc 9epobner Der ooniiitauiiheu
Sauptlioot cincu slnoriiI aui ois
Staot beiilrbteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

iuo oeneu er ouA nodb ibrer gntloi.
Jung fort6ubelfcn it'd bcniiibte.
Dlooome Goiaolr, oercn @ro3eB
megeu @rmorounq oes nSSiearoo !
gleoofteurs @oIton Golmette onl
@Sontog beqinnt, par eine Scr Iebtel
&crioner, wcIHe 0eSmouliu ourd
ir6itcnoeu 8uiprud ulli0urihtcn
iudtc. ST. ec60rte at sen regelnld.
Eigcn @eiihern ser Wlooonc Stein.
BELL p6brcno oiciel6e ouf ibre Yro-
5eiiirlng me9cn ungcbliher Grmor.
olng ibrcs Soften mortcte, uno CT
blieb nit ocn lito.Yonoiten bis 5ur
StmOc Der %inribhng 5uiainmen.
Gcin @run6 0um 9ueIl.
&oriS, 16. Suli. Die BON
Srn YoiI oe Goiioenoc bon Der
fron5oiiiHen 3eihmg q9Iutorite"
lno Nrn. Carl 2nbnt bonn aSeipdi-
ocr SuQebl.~ eruonnten Sefrnoonten
lntlNicocn bcutc, ooB fem triftiger
@runo 3ur gluStroging oeS DuelS
por6onocn iet 81 lpeldcH Der 6ron-
8oie ocn Dcutihcu gciorocrt botte.
Den g(nlaB Ill Dem Strcit gob bic
Gcr0ffcntliMing cincs oclitid]en glr.
tifcIS. meIMcS sic Yerboftung 0eS
ellGiilden Gnrritotureu 3eibncrS
,Souii~ alitbieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17
@erlarren mf ilrem sIanSAnnft:


Die Direttoren Der 9tem.Sapen 8abn-
geielidait le6nen cs ab, Dem
Staate Nlaiiaduietts unter oen
BON oieiem geitellteu 9eoineum-
Gen i6r S5ntereiie an ser Bolton
uno @loiue.8abu 81 0erfauien.
Cine erflarlms oes 0iretto.
riiins.
g}cw gort 16. Sili. Wlit
einitimnigem @otlm bei1loiieu oie
Direftoren Scr gIew.Dorf, 9tep.Sa.
ben lmo &artioro-9a6u 6eute IN Ell.
ncr Spc5iaIiiBima, all ibrem friI6eren
gntibliIB icit5ubalteu mO nidt Dem
Staote AloiiocbliettS i6r Sntereiic an
Der Bolton imo Wloine-9o6n inter
Den BON icnem Staate feitgeieBten 9e.
oingungen 5u Oertaliieu, Die nah
Der SiBuug ousge0cbene offi5ielle Grs
florlmg iagt. n0ie 0irettoren iino
meoer bon i6rem bis6eri0en Stan0.
puntt 5uriid9etreteu nod 5a6en lie
meiteren llnter6onOlimgeu Oie I6iire
geibloiien."
Die bon Dem Staate NfoiiaduiettS
gelteIlten 8eoinguneen cnt6olten Die
Seitimmuug, DAB ieoes 9(ftien.Gerti-
iifot cine Stipulation Ocs aaufers
ent9alten muB, onb er Dem 5toate
D'alladuictts 81 beliebiger 3eit jeine
Nntbeile pertnuien miro.
0ie fiir3liN alligctretenen @eriib.
tc binii6tlid elmer ireimiaigeu g(ppli-
fation Inn GinieBlIng eines WlaHeper-
molters miro III Der Grfldrung cm-
pbatii6 0emcntirt. IS beiBt in Ole
fer &cr6inoung:
n0ie Direttoren merOen nidt sic
Ginieblng emer NiaHe-Germoltma
beantragen nod mer0en lie III cine
ioI6e einmiaigeu. Oic @eIcQidait lit
ioluent ibre ginfiinite 0eden Die
ite6enoen glusgaben imO iie lit I'M
Stauoe, Observation-Disclosures prompt
9ere6t 5u meroen.
Sin Gonlite BON Orei Iireftoren
wuroe ernanut, Inn Sen fiir5liben
Neri@t Der 5wiihcuitaatliben Ser
febrS-Gommiiiior in grlpdaung 3igI
5iebcn unO Dem 0irettoriuul in elmer
ipdtercn SiBung 8eridt 81 eritatten.
SSu oieiem 8eribt wiroe betanutlib
0ie @eihditoleitlng Scr 9abn i'll Der
0ent6or ihdriitcn Weilc fritiiirt.
gln ser beutigen Siblmg na6nen
III ans oen 90 Wiitgicoern Oes 1iref-
toriims G6eiI. inter oieicn Sr. 8il.
liam 9iodcicllcr, meltbcr ausoriidliH
beiiritt oaB er iid nit 9leiignatiouS. |
@eoanfeu trage. Sr. So6n 8. Bill
loro, welder in Dem eriudbnten Gom.
ic6r idarf mitge.
purOe, mar a6weieno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17
gNie iuerSe idl @itracr ?

Secer Gnocponberte, Der bier 81 bIeIben oe'
oenlt loIle ameriianldcr Niirger peroen,
4ntleHoc Oetfduncn nic9 uno eben ii6 belin
Nelude Der alien 3emniD llnnine0mlisJielien
ans o0cr Scbpicriofeitcn nit oer Ghpanoes
rnngsbcD6r0e bel Der Nidfebr. gee man aut
gnSnllsn Ssgae oas %Hdr9siF,fc9i erlaiiqe la t
oen Die iorrcfiet 9lnuoricH we6e NeCbie Der
Niirncr uno icne 5rai bot uie nnn flo Del
cineu NclncDe Der dllcn 0cinoiD ~ berDnten
D0i. i0clDc 8npicrc uinn 8liln Vlrnetiucroen
bebrlnNrn nuts oQe ocIc i.no bunocrt nuoerc
hodipidii1e iSrnaen bconlmortci in 3nperldiig.
lier 9Scllc %p!nr Matmc0cr'S einB BiQdrtncS gSerf
n2Sic iocroe leo Nir0cr fcr &cr Sidaicn." IN
cleo. pclienbdiio. 0epcn @irienoilaa bon ilir
81 bonn Scrnq. 0bnc. Nnlmcger Yutlti5iaa
81, 205 Gait 45. Street, Nou'Yorf. Si..y., pori
toirci duacianot
lDini19- lfOWiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

oiglmg BON 5altiao, ooB Gorron5o
bercit iet be5iialid ser llebergabe
Der 9legierlmgSgewolt IN Stoot
Nlerifo nit Garbaiol in &er6inOung
5u treten, muroe bier ais cine ga.
rantie oofiir ongeiebeu, BOB ole
6einoieligfeiten in Wlerifo ciu GnOc
geilnoen 6a6en
Sic 9otiboit oes Srn. Gar6aiol
wur0e Staats-SefretGr 9rDou Ourb
Sole GoitcQot, Elm frii6eres N2itslieo
Des merifonii6en SenotS, ii6ermit-
tell, wel6er eiii perionIi6eS EeIe.
grdnwn Our1 Die merifaniide Dot
icboft er6olten 6otte. IS mar Dies
Die crite Nfttbeilrng, oie 5piiden
Der omerifaniiHen &egieumg mo
Der Gorboial-9lOniniitrotion geweN-
iclt puroc Ole @otiGoft brodtc
aIeid55eitig 0ie &uuoe. Oob sic @cne'
rdle Suerto uuO 9lanquet, Sic ib
ieBt ouf ser So6rt nod @uerto W1eri
10 6efinOen nod europa 5u reiien
bcobiiHtigen.
Sefretdr 9rDon 0onfte Sru. Ga.
IieQot fir Sic Suformotiou lmo cr-
fldrtc i9m ooB Gar6aiol apor uidt
BON Der &ereinigten StoatensNcgie,
rlug onerfonnt peroeu wiiroc. OoB
oeiel6e i6m ober frelnolib qeiiunt
lei m0 ieiue potriotii6e 9enlii6uns
gen onerfennen.
Sr. Goiteaot mo6tc Srn. Gar6oiol
telegrop6iib BON Dem Geiultat icincr
Goniercn5 mitt6eiIung
Gin @nOc Scr 6einOfelig.
feiten.
N}onterep, W2erito, 16. SyuIi.
Nenn Die 6erte bon General Gcau.
iiiano Gorrau5a onqctiiuOigicu @ld.
ne sur 0urHfiibrlmg fommen oonn
Iperoen Die &Gnpie in W}erifo iebt
elm GnOe errcic6t 6o6eu General
Gorron5a erfldrtc, iein Souptbeitre-
ben wiiroe iebt onrauf qeribtet ieiu,
arrangements fir Oen Gin5ug ser
Gonititutioualiiten lnO sic Gto6li-
rimg i6rcr 9egierling in StaOt @Re-
rifo 81 trcifen, o6ne 0oB weiteres
9hhpergieBen iic6 ereigue unO mci-
terer Gigcnt6unsi1oocu onocri6tct
mcrOe.
@enernl Garrun5a DIM Ell g.
lam.
Wt ontereD, ller., 15 Sill
(0ia 2arc0o, Ter, 1G. Sidi.) @ene.
raj Garrau8a, scr 6eutc 9(beno pon
@uertus Defamation in &cnntniB
0eieBt murOe molltc iic6 aif feiuerlei
Gonuncntar iibcr sic Situotion Elm.
laiien Gin bo6er 9camter Scr Gor.
ran5iiicn crfldrte jeood, ooB sic 9I6-
Oanfrng 6uerto'S fcine 2lenoerimo
in 0en &lGnen Scr Gonititilttionali.
item 3ur 6olge 6o6en wiiroe. Gieiel-
ben piirOen nielme6r ibreu N}arid
oili StaOt Merito fortieBen, 9titr in
Dem Sale ser beoiugungSloien lle-
bcrga6e Ser merifaniiden 6orccu in
StoOt Merifo m0ae cine 9lenoerlno
Der Eldne itattfinOen.
Gas Gintreffcu Ser &unoe bon
ser Nciignotiou Oes 0ittators bottc
bier cine groBe Concentration sur
5oloc. GoOcs0ro6ltngeu Gegen &uer-
ia webielten nit nGiUaS~ fir Gor-
rai5a a6 Seoob fomcn feinerle
9luSidreitimgen Oor
S0Oeruliiten rGumeu
@unpnloS.
Noco, 9lri3y t6. Suli ~ Gie me.
ritoniicben 66Oeroliiten Sruppcu
6obeu 6cntc &ormittag Inn If ll6r
Die StaOt @uaDmos gcrGimt. 9ot.
icboiten an 6ciiae 9o6nbeonitc 6ro6.
ten 0ieie &ln0e.
glnS Sem 0iutrrbGlt eriduiicn.
9P mn SniIle 9Q .0} AZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

| "~'N"'elilW1 OlutuHlHt ll Futlp
nurd opcrotiOen ginarifi &C.
trennt- 0eutidcr 6lieaer iei.
nan gerIebunacn crIcacn. Der
&etorOfuG Seiuri6 ceIcrids.
Qas 9Inoenten Scr inOioni.
iden 4rulaeiiin 8oeobontos in
@roOesenO. enalono, aefeieri.
2onoon IS. SiIi. 3rau Gm.
incline @nufburit, oie Siibrqrin ser
aampi Suiiragettcn, pnroe 6eute,
uadOenI iie ii6 mlr menige Gage Der
5reibeit crireut batte, wieoerper6aiiet
mo in oaS Saaomav. @ei1ngniB elm.
gcliefert.
6rau Fanf6rlt mar am II. OicIes
Wlonats tcnIpordr entlaiien mor0en
mo mar ieii0em III eiuem Sanato.
RUM perblieben.
Gs mar peit imo brett bcfannt ae.
ulaht moroen, Dab lie beutc Qlbeno
cine 9lnipraAe al cine @criammIlma
DER ngsomen'S Social auo 4olitieal
Union IN Der Souano garf.&oQe
balten meroe. rno ole @olisei 6atte
luniailenoe &orbereiilnaeu actroiien
ole &lane DER Suiiraaettcn.Sii6rerin
81 ourdtreuBen.
2 hmierige Operation.
&uris, i6 Snli. Iie be0en
in Der @laaeuoeaeno 8uiommeuee.
podienen SAueiier, pelhc am y.
Olai geboreu muroen lmlrocu helie
onrd operatipen Ginariii getrcunt.
Die idwierige Operation iuuroe BON
~ 0liauot aiisseiiibrt, oem 81. 6.
W Olt 9onMct. 0erGbpiQrlt ocs anne.
rifanildeu 8oipiidls, aiiiitir.
Gie icbuieriaiie &boic ser Opera.
tion mar sic grenuilng ser Giuae.
peioe, pelhe al einem Nimtie auf
cine Sduge BON IA 3on ouciuan0er.
gepadieu woreu.
3 0eutider 5lteper erlfeat
ieinen &erIetnugen.
9 dmerin 16. Sui. Sr.
3arl @eiaont, Elm oelltider 8lugleb.
rcr, erlag belitc ocn @erIebunqen,
weldc er geitern bel Scr Gouiiipn
ieines gleroplans nit Dem oes Qieu.
tcnonts bon Der 2rebe bonn @roB.
ber5oaI DISCRIMINATION o5rcua.
bier Geaiment gar. SO rrliiteu bate.
Der 2eetere mnroe ebcufaas lhwer
ucrIebt
@cinrid D,elctid'S me-
tor0flitg.
2ctp8ig, 16. Sui. Cine
beute borgeuommcnc offi3ieue 9ladl.
priifung crgob. Dab Der oeutide
9lpiotor Ncinrib Oelerih 6ci Iciuem
9Icforoihige am IA. 3. W}. cine D0bc
bon mebr ol8 5000 Nlcicr ODER 28,-
246 Sub, 3. ). mir i5A SUB meni-
ger olS iiiuf Dleilen errehte
Sum gLnoentcn an Eoeo.
bpntoS.
@robe$en0, ENGLAND, i6.
Sill. Neilte fdno bier ole GntbiiI-
Iuna uno @iuweiblma Der Dem gln.
Genfcn BON BpcobontaS, Scr in0io.
niiben @rin5eilin gepeibien, ser St.
Georges STRIDE Dpn oeu Trouen Don
@irginieu ecitiiteten beiorn wlemo.
linlfenitcr itatt. 9(uS oicienr qlnlaR
hotte oielc fleiuc Sto0t All Dem llTer
Der abeinie Gin 6eiteemouo onocleat.
gIle offentlidcu 05cbau0e uno sic
meiltcn EriootbGuier morcn befloQat.
Dic Oifi6iere. @ooetteu uno42onn.
ihaften Der omerifoniIden GdIadlt.
ibiffc aWliiiouri" lmo .1yainois
nobmen an oen Geremonien 86eil
nno wuroeu neben Dem omerifali.
iden 9otidoiter Gage bon oer @2cn.
lbenmeuae, Die lid eineefun0eu
botte, i'll entbulioiiiher @eie bq.
QriiBt
Der 8otidoiter, meIdler Die set.
reoc bielt lproh BON Dem GinfnlB.
oen Roco6ouias mlf oic frcunoliden
@eoieblngeu 5piicbeu oen Nereiuio-
ten Stooteu rno 0roBbritounieu AZ.
iIbt.
@abrteI D'Mnnun3io
erlei6et RHdfall.
&nrtS, 16. Sui. @obrieI
D'9Inuun6io Der beriibmte itaIieui.
idc Didter meIdcr Iid nod Iduue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

g}oco, 9lri3y 16. Suli. Gie me.
ritonii1eu 660eroliiten Srlppcu
6oben 6cutc &ormittag Inn If ll6r
Oie StoOt @noDmos gcrGumt. BOT
ihoiten an 6ieiioe 9a6n6eauite 6roA.
ten 0ieie &un0e.