davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21

In these days they have churches
of almost every name and belief and
of practically no belief at all If a
man or any number of people form
an organization and call it church
there is nothing to hinder them, even
| if their views run counter to those
| moral ethics for which a church is
supposed to stand and promote. For
instance, they have a so-called
church in New York city which bears
the startling title of The Church of
the Social Revolution" In that
church they marry people not for
better or worse" nor until death
do you part" but while love shall
last. Tandem marriages will prob
ably be quite popular in that
Church -
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21
THE NAN WHO NEVER HAD A
CHANCE"

He came up. forlorn figure, and
asked to be staked for a meal.
"I can't get work, have no mon
ey, and l am almost starved" he
said.
He looked it.
While he was seating we talked
matters over.
The burden of his story was that
he never had a chance" Born in
a city slum, orphaned when young,
he had ust knocked about, from job
to job, often after long waits be-
tween.
Did you go to night school?"
No; he admitted he hadn't tried
very hard to equip for efficiency.
did you ever try the church to
see if it couldn't find way to help?"
No; church, he thought, wasn't for
the likes of him.
But you must know that in every
city there are many lads born as
poor as yourself who grab toe-hold,
use their will power, seize the open
opportunities and work up. Have
you really had no chance?"
For while he sat silent. At last
he said:
81 guess l wasn't born to be a
hero. l just floated with the tide"
That is the hard part of the floater
problem-that so many are willing to
drift.
Before you grow bitter against So
ciety, before you lose your last
ounce of pep, better be sure that you
haven't ignored good chances to build
up.
There are lots of them, everywhere.
And more are being opened every
day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21

War is a silly game as we'll as a
cruel one, for it never seems to set
tie anything. After thousands and
thousands of lives have been sacri-
ficed and millions of money spent, it
is usually left for few men with
pen and ink to make the settlement,
and that could have been better done
before war than after. The peace
treaties being signed by this and
other nations show that that truth is
dawning upon the minds of govern
ments.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21
FORETELLING FUTURE EVENTS

So long as there are people ready
to open their mouths and swallow
anything and everything that others
predict, just so long will fortune tell
ers, occultists and others of that
brand reap a rich harvest.
Naturally enough the war has
caused large crop OF such people to
arise and to foretell all manner of
things for credulous folks to swallow
without question. The utterances of
these prophets are usually delphic in
character so that they may be inter
preted as circumstances may shape.
Then, too, any shrewd observer may
foretell certain things with a great
probability of them being fulfilled
within a reasonable time. For in
stance, the health of the late pope
was very frail for year or two be-
fore his recent death, therefore one
would be fairly safe in predicting his
demise during this present year, as
some chiromancers did. But those
same prophets carefully abstained
from stating date and day.
For the past few years, Europe,
especially in the Balkan region, has
been very like a powder magazine,
with live spark near the powder.
One was very safe. therefore, in pre-
dieting a war this year. The pro-
phetic gift would best have shown
itself in giving the exact date of the
beginning of the war and the imme-
diate causes of it, but this was not
done. In the one or two instances
in which the actual date of coming
events was given the takers missed
ii badly. All OF which goes to show
that foretelling events is purel!
guesswork based on shrewd observ
ance of people and of current events
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21

At the return of every Christmas
there is always a good deal said
about the Christmas spirit" With
many the Christmas spirit means
having a good time with ones own
family and relatives and with no
thought as to ones obligations to
others. Clearly that is not the real
spirit to show and it can give but lit
tle real JOY to those who have it.
The Christmas spirit consists in so
spending the season that others may
be sharers with you in the blessing
you seek for yourselves. II may of
tentimes involve some sacrifice, but
that experience increases both the Joy
and the blessing. II is in order to
aslo point out that the Chistmas spirit
need not be confined to this one sea-
son-it is always In order.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21

Personal liberty in the full sense
of the term can never be gained in
this world, for the simple reason
that no one is free to do just as he
pleases. Life is so enmeshed with
laws and conditions that our liberty
is necessarily limited, and that is
well, for the welfare Of all Is to be
considered above the convenience OF
the individual.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21

Let every man keep his own prem
ises clean and tidy and he will do a
good deal to make his town better
place in which to live, and 1t doesn't
need any organization with long
sounding name to make that possi-
Bile. Neither does II need a public
meeting and the passing OF lot Of
wordy resolutions. II Columbus had
would have discovered America.
Making place look nice may not be
30 important as discovering a conti-
nent, but it is a good thing to do
and II is within the power of every
one TO help.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21
When the Shepherds Watched at
Night.

Some historians contend that the
shepherds could not have watched by
night on the Bethlehem plains in De-
cember, it being a period of great in
clemency. In answer to this a we'll
known student says: Bethlehem is
not cold region. The mercury usu-
ally stands all the month of Decem-
ber at 46 degrees. Corn is sown
during this time, and the grass and
herbs spring up after the rains, so
that the Arabs drive their flocks
down fro mthe mountains into the
plains. The most delicate never
make fires till about the end of No
vember, and some pass the whole
winter without them. From these
facts it is established without doubt
that our Saviour was born on the
25th day of December, the day which
the church throughout the world has
united to celebrate in honor o.
Christ's coming in the flesh.
Christmas.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21
heard the angels message, GLORY to
God in the highest, and on earth
peace, good will toward men,
Why We Hang In Stockings.

The custom of hanging up the
stocking on Christmas eve arose from
an incident in the life of the good st.
Nicholas. One day, when he was
overtaken by severe storm, he took
refuge in convent, and the next day
being Christmas he preached a SER
mon to the nuns which they liked so
much that they asked him to come
the next year and preach to them
again. On his second visit, which
was also on Christmas eve, before
going to bed he asked each of teh
nuns to lend him stocking, and he
filled the stockings with sugar plums
in return for their hospitality.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21

All hail, Spirit of Christmas. Fill
our hearts with freshness, joyousness
and hope.
Open our eyes to a world filled
with new and interesting things.
Attune our ears to the general
song of good cheer and make our
hearts and voices responsive to Its
message.
Let us know in its full measure the
blessedness OF the privilege both OF
giving and of receiving, the inter
change of the Christmas message OF
love and remembrance.
Help us to put aside the fear, the
worry and the petty strife of yester'
day, and to face tomorrow with the
radiant face Of those who have seen
the star in the east and who have
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21

The old system of dealing with
criminals was based upon the wrong
idea, that it was almost impossible to
reform a man, and that if it were pos
sible it could be done only by treat
ing the criminal like a brute. The
result was inevitable; in almost every
case the prisoner when discharged
left prison a more hardened crimi-
nal than when he entered. Having
learned by experience, saner methods
are now in vogue and the offender is
treated as a man who has morally
gone astray, but in whom lies the
possibility of reclamation is wisely
handled. in other words, while the
old system had the effect of stifling
good impulses, the new system ap-
peals to all that is best in a man in
the hope that the good may at last
overcome the evil. So far the results
show that the new idea is right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21

Andrew Carnegie says that he likes
this life so much that he would like
it to last eternally. A good deal of
allowance has to be made for the
wealthy ironmaster because he never
loses any chance of expressing him
self on almost every subject. Yet,
in certain sense Mr. Carnegie is
right. This world is beautiful and
life is gradually improving in spite OF
widespread war. The great essential
thing is for everyone to so live that
he may do something to make the
world better than he found it. That
of course, means character and ser.
vice; not character alone and service
alone, but both. The man who meets
that test gets the most good out OF
this life, helps others to better con.
ditions, and puts himself in line fol-
the after life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21

Most of the rulers of the warning
nations have been at the front lately.
What pity they didn't settle the
unpleasantness between themselves
while they were about it, and let
their men go home to their families
and business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21

There is prospect of a very long
war in Europe, but even so, it is not
unlikely that it will end before the
mining trouble in Colorado is fin
ished.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21

1t does not require much searching
to find the good that is in the life of
everyone, however evil he may seem,
and it is far better all round to find
that good than to seek, carrion-like.
to find the bad
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21

The man that gets things without
any effort usually lets them go the
same way. 1t is the man who has
gained by the sweat of his brow that
appreciates what he has got.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-21

Evil grows without cultivation like
an unsightly weed, but goodness has
to be cultivated. Fortunately good
ness responds we'll to the treatment
and pays in its beauty and value.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
granS I'M Snuern Der GrSe.

9fogcrS, 9(rf., 2s. 9[pril.
Sormer in Ser @egenO bon SoIt
8Iuff iino fiiroli6 auf 9tou6 oilf-
merfian gemoroen mel6er elmer
GrOipoIte cntquoa, rno bel nGberer
llnteriutblmg ergab iicb, OaB es in
Ger Eiefe 6renut unO OoB poIternoc
@erGilide iih Deruebmbor MAIDEN.
sSn Oen 0oorf Sias fommen oroBe
S0blen bdlifig Dor. 9os geologiihe
9eportemcut ser Staats- llniDeriitdt
lit eriudt poroen, ben SarbperboIt
81 llIterluben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
$7,OOO,OOO
StaOt &oltimOrr, SOlO.,
te9iItrirte 4-prO5. O6(igutiOnen.


ii ~ - w. ' "' '"'
s50ioo GoubateaeS am neut 1902
Sun
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49, @ge @ ron 7oor oeg!n o6I6 @
&ina ggS esSefSsS @ s ss Y ~SSS @ S @Eioa M Die O
queOot wate sic ee6Hau
% T 3 f $f5o @ % @ @ @ % 4@ 4ssH' ss o s9 @ S" S R'T @ B. Be- @ Bar
1914 @ usn a 4HT oe qe s9'aa9S Sg @G5n
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I So @ @ sf5 @ % 4GS C 7gs s @ sS sSF ssg 81 5 % S 2 s
1914 e4eq taSn e. os sdqS Sss
@ R @ ls5 Ts9 e Se $s @ Ss 9gF5ms ron @ Mot % AIS a
i5 Sui ole &auSe iaSaio wdiagS
nSanSs On S 3st aSnsnga
fom T IN bic SrSe 5 stSfrars @gi6es Eqot em G3em
&He oeaag oe6oose gsaassg 9I gS aer i 9eF S
leimmqn eusu Pas @ BIZ ggi Stie s qlg4t Esf9g
dtannasono Der Stob Baltimore o Gnpma
~ 5G6ia htrs 4eipnsg
1e8 gRr9 9 sen GeiHre iBa sru@rn
oren 9phqr %q@eq Ta a4{Gi 9 @ @6eg rosen s,
Hot n prad arRdaste 29ol
@e5T soas @5S a aSea 8a$ Si
@ % | @ sos5 & cog s s S3sD @ m qmssSsqse %s q ss @e o@s @ @
ie etaos pc15un elm E6dl 6e
gatmor GS ooefF cn @ Ss aS@I yogE
s~o E E aB aBi e4s I% da
SeeI IN aq3@ofe HGlam sgqeS
Teoamfdre 5eSatsn
~" ''D'aso. mtnau g@igss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
aeim WcIO fiir Ndliseu.


g9 a i6ingtoiL 26. 9Ipril-Se
motor gliburit Icgte 0eiteru Denr
aricg5iefretGr @arriion cine 8ittt
Inn @emebre sur @ewoffnung Oet
@inmo6ner bon 9isbee, 9lri3ona &c.
gen eine eoentuelIe merifanii6C
9ynooiion Dor. @ouDerneur Suni
bat in elmer Gepeicbe an Den Seno.
for 9li6urit Inn oie 3uienoung BON
1400 @cruebren bonn ndbiten 9lrmee-
poIten. SSn einen e6enfolIs an Ocn
Seuotor 9li6urit geri6teteu GeIe.
oromm beriAtet Gopitdn Sobu 6.
@reenmap BON 9isbee, oaB 900
Merifaner, ntpeI6e 81 Oeu Gruppen
Ser Gonitititionoliltcn ge60ren iol-
len" 9lmerifaner aus gouanea, ien-
ieits Ger @ren5e, Ocrtrei6en.
Ger @ouocrnellr bon GeraS, Sol
quit, telegrop6irte geIterr Dem 9ie.
prdientonten @arner, ct peroe gernc
oic gan5e g}otionaIgoroe bon GeraS
ser 9unoeSregierlmg 3lm @erfiigung
iteaeu, nenn oieielbe 0ie Soften ser
@ren5Oert6eioigilug 81 trogen &c.
pillt iei. Sn 5oIge Der &oritellun-
gen OeS @ouOcrneurS conierirte Serr
@arner nit oem &riegsiefret6r
@orriion uno ionote Johann Ole fol-.
genoe teIe9rnp6iidc 9lnhport an ben
@ouOernerr GolQilitt:
oSefretdr @orriion ioot, er babe
feline @elomittel our 9e5obhlng Ser
ierouii6eu Drills. @r be6ouptet, eS
ieien geniigenO Srlippen an Oie
@ren5e, einibIieBlib Brownsville,
comnon0irt moroen, I'M alien CT.
ioroerlidcu Sdrb 81 iidern. Sd
meroe Oaraui beitc6en, OaB ser Con.
greB oie Soften ser Wlili5 bcgletde,
iuelc1c sic 6creits an Die @ren5c
6eoroert Babe
Ser @ouperneur 6atte li6 in lei
Hem Selegromm olf ooer5peiielte
glppelle~ aus allen StG0teu om 9lio
@ronoe bon $reiioio bis 9ropuSs
billie umo ole 1lln5uldnaIidfeit ser
9unoesgorniionen 6cionoers IN
Brownsville" berufen uno erm66nt,
oaB er bereitS 3m0li Gompognieu ser
N|ili5 nad Brownsville 6eor0ert
babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
Symrg fir Scder-N -NSruseR.

Sem gorf, 26. 9[priI. ~ @ie
GiltriftSonmoIt GbarIes @bitmon
oeltern befonnt CAB, miro er morgen
@ormittoe Dor 9idter SeoburD in
Der Criminal 9lbtbeilung oes Sil-
pren-@eri1ts eriheinen uno Die Gin
tcrlfltng bon OreibunOert @eihwo-
renen-Gonoi6oten fir ben am W}itt.
mod, Oen 6. Wtoj beginnenoeu 5wei-
ten Ero8eB gegen ben ebemoligen
Eoli6ei- 2icuteuont Charles geder
beontrogcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
SUD 6a6rifeM abae6rannt.

GbeIter ga, 26. 9(pril. II Sin
8runo iu6te ecItern bier oie 9lnIo-
gen Ger ,,sSeoerol Steel Co. ltno ser
oSorris Chemical So" am llfer Oes
DcIomore &ibcr" beim uno 5erItortc
Oie @iuItermerfItatte unO anoere Sc
barOe Ser Sta1loieBerei lmO Die
gon5c g(nloge Ser deuii6en Sobrif.
Ger ojeiommti6ooen miro auf $500
600 gci6Gbt. 9ee'm &ettunesmert
mnrOcn icdS Seueruc5rmduncr Der
Icbt 5wei bon ibncn idper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
Grreote stimmnus.
Sm Gongreb berridt iic. 9iele
@litglieoer Oringen olf aggrel-
iine Shritte.

SIN GongreB berrlbt lIe. Slele
03itglieoer Oringen ouf aggrel-
iipe Shritte.
9goibington, 26. 9lpril. II
SD wiini6te, id mare bon Der 8u-
Iduglicbfeit Ger Stdrfe lnierer Gan.
oungstruppen in @era Gui5 10 iiber-
acuat, uie i6 es be5iigli6 Ger 0or-
tioen St1rfe lnierer Seema1t bin "
erflGrte geitern geprdientant 6orr
(9o.) in elmer Heoe onlGBlicb Ser
@erot6une OeS @}orine-@tots. Sinh
uniere Sruppen Dor einem lleberfaa
ieines elmer gewaItigen llebermodt
iiber?"
Ger &e0ner ipro@ Damn bon ser
intcrnotionalen Gonfurren3 I'M San-
oelsberfebr in Siio. uuo Central
9lmerifo, umO crfIGrte, oie @3onroe.
0oftrin lei eS, Our6 wel6e Oie Ser.
mideluneen in @lerifo Derbeigefiibrt
poroen ieien. n&onn obcr irgenO
SeuonO Die g8irren oen g(ufru6r
uno Ole tra9ii6eu &orgGugc Ooraus-
icben" frogte ser 9feOner, uwel6e
oie Solge iein wilroen, menn man Die
@}onroe-Qoftrin foaen lieBe2"
&oOgett (Eer.), Der &oriibcr oes
Wiarine Counties, 5ollte 0en O1arine-
Sffi5ieren 6o1c glnerfennung uno
DertbeiOigte Die 6lottc gegen oie 2ln-
griffe, meldeu iie i'm Souie nuS9e-
icBt eeweieu lit. GoOeett nabm ieine
Goaeeen mie g8iiberipoon (@tiii)
unO Seusle0 (@to) ouf's aorn mel
DIE nod Dor wenigen @o6en Die Ser
9roBerung Der 6Iotte befGmpft, mas
@itberipoon 8u Der @rmioerng Der.
onloBte, in Der GerpilligungS6iIl
ltede elm gut Gbeil r@roft."
GcricbieOene WiitglieOer 6ebaupte-
ten sic 9eeicrung perOe iidb iblieB-
lid gum 9riege gegen Suerto ge-
3luungen lebeL linO befiirworteten
man ioae iofort oie Eruppen on Der
merifaniiden @reu5e unO in Gero
Grlt5 beritGrfen. &eri6ieoene 9teo-
ner logten OorouS, iobalo Die Erltp-
pen sur &eritGrflug Der Streitua6t
Der Wtarinc in 8era Gru5 eingetrof-
en- ieien perOe ocr GongreB meitere
S6ritte tbul, rnO erfldrtcn iie
idbcn bon elmer 0ffentliden aeuBe.
rltng ibrer glnli6ten nur ob, biS-Oie
regulGren Erippen am Nlontag Sero
@rt5 erreidteu. GeriNieoene W}its
glicoer boben oub Den GabinctSmit'
gIieoern gegeniiber ibre 9lnii9t gel.
tcn0 gemocbt, eine &riegscrfIdrrng
tonne ni6t DernieOen meroelt lnO
Der GongreB wcrOe in &rr5em eill-
grcifcu. SAP, Der 8oriiecr oes So
mites fir militdrii6e 9IneelegenDei
ten, bette geltern cine @eipreGuno
Der Gage nit Dem Gricgsicfretdr
@arriion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
g9nnfnraiihent idlnlSia.

glotGe3, @3oli., 26. 9tpriI. =
9lnOrem @. Campbell, melher be-
idluIOigt mar, ais &rdiiOent Der Or
iten glotionol 9nf~ nod 9epoiitcn
ongenommen 5u ba6eu no6oem Oos
Snitiht iAou in Gonflirs geratbcn.
wurOe geiteru bier BON elmer Surg
i6uloig befunoen. Gr itebt I'M 9lIter
bon Ga Sobren. Ole l8epoiiten Oes
Snititlts betrugeh ais es I'M Sabre
1912 Die 3oblungen einitcate, iiber
$t,250,0O0 un0 sic 9oorbeltdnoe
nur $t5,S6S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27

Soutb 9en0, SnOy 26. glpril.
gla6ocnl &bilouocr ". Salioo0
iobrelong ais Signohudrtcr on Der
o@rono Grunf 9Seitcrn 9faimoD"
Gin armielioeS 0nicin scfiibrt botte,
miiroe i6m geiicrn oie frobe Sunoe,
ooB CT ser llnioerioIerbe ieiner por
aur5en Observation-Disclosures, 6roll
s. Grom bon Dillon Mont, seworocn
ici Die Elm @ernt0gcn BON 100000
hinterIieR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
GOtcNls ugIrmee1 6ei 9ittabnra6.

%ittSburgb, @a., 26. glpril
SSn ltr0menocm Oiegen lit .@ene.
raj" Sacob GorcD nit iciner pier3e6n
@lonn ltorfen n9lrmee~ oif leinen
SScae nadb g8aibington BON 5eiuidler
obmoridirt. Die bieiioe @oIi3ci bot
funoaeniodt, ooB iie Der .9lrmce4
ni6t eeltatteu miro, bier Station 8ll
ma1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
@crmiTdJtc gIn5eigen.

Central Stgte anuinnS, 2Dau aub YnilbiHa
Wiipcinttpu
madt libcrale Carleton nmi Rac6is oner grunoa
5lnaireieS @iQent6un IN Gtaoi uno &orliaot
gsnt, G. 9lnDp, Erdiiocnt 223 Ct. BaMl'Str,
(2lpri0 0lWtI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
Sin sic 0ameM.

Sic cin3igc Gdlule III Der Giubt
unicrp NdbtAldiien lett olen Snge SaneH,
ueIde Die Nlcioermaheruaii nacb oen neuelieH
5cr Belt ourdD ocn glni6IuB al oieie alaiieH
erreiden. llnerrcbt WlorgcnS 9la6miitaas mo
gl6enos. 8eanenle Sinnocr 9nI 0auie bes
nonHelle 9lr0eiien i3nneu pdbreno hes unttrs
fimis ioripeiett weroen. &riuoider llnters
rimi I'M Gntpuri bon Ntuiiern eribe.t. Nd6ere
gMsinnit ibrifli0 ooer ninoid Del Bri.
cnbers, Nr. 902, qeiissn snratuGasS sStrahr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
Die sriniOuO.etrifclasc.

6rieoens Gonieren5 in Sibung.
General G6oic rotbidloot nit
&crtretern Der @rubcnorbeiter
GrtniOoO, Sol, 26. glpril r
.Snl SuOloip'er Strifeoiitrift 6erriAtc
geiiern OoQiee 9lu6e anlaBlih Der
@onieren5, mel6e mG5renO oes @af.
ieuitiaitanOes 6eute bier 5piideu
@enerol glojutant G6oie unO Oct
Gelegateu Der Strifer itattfinoet.
3obert @. Bolton, Der 2eiter Oes
6ieiigcn Union Sauptquortiers, CT.
flGrte geiterL oaB md6reno ser 9tudt
300 Strifer nod 8rinioao gefom-
men ieien, Inn OaS Geiultot Der Gon-
iercn5 o65uuorten Bolton erfldrte,
sic Strifer piir0eu eiuenl permonen.
len 5rieoeu 5uitimmen, foQS mon lie
nidt entlpaffne uno falS mon Die
no6 Dem Strifercoicr BON ausmGrts
ge6ra6ten @rtbenpGdter aus Dem
IiItrift a6i6ie6e
G6e Ao6n q. 2owion, elmer ser
Strifcr 9eprdientanten, iib nad)
Dem Souptquortier Oes Sen. G6aic
8ur Gopferen8 6eeo6, crfldrte er, OoB
man iueiteres 9llitDersieBen Dermei-
oen oaB man GrieOen baben moQe,
o6er oeinen 6rieoeu nit @eredtig-
felt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
z tootli6e Gommiiiiou
mad &rinioo0 6eor.
0ert.

Qenner Sol, 26 9lpril. -S6er-
ridter O.. g2. Wluiier BON ser gu
preme Court, 9lidter q. 9f. Sing unO
Orei onoere bonn @ouperneur 2(m-
mons 5u ernennenOe &erionen limo
nodj Griuiooo a6gefobrenJ nm cine
ausgeOe6nte llnteriu6une oerStrite-
mirren Dor5une6men.
@ouoerneur 9lmmons erfldrte ges
Itern, Dab er Dem @rGiioenteu rnO
Oem &riegs Gepartement our6 sic
Golorooo'er @litglieOer oes 9unOeS-
Gougreiies oie 9itte I'M @ntienoung
Don 9unOestruppen ii6ernlittelt babe.
6erner erfldrte ser @ouoerneur, oQB
er fiir Seriteaung Oe8 6rie0ens ior-
gen merOe un0 oaB er 6oiie, @euerol
G6aie rno ieine Mlili5truppeu piir-
ben i'm StonOe iein Die 9iube pieOer
ber5uiteQen. Gie 3uItGnoe i'm Stri-
fcoiitrift be5eibnete ocr @oupernelr
ais gcraoe5u cntieblid.
&eiu @eiud nm Gntien-
Oungpon 8un0ess
Eruppen.
g9oibiugton 90 9lpriI.
ariegsiefretdr @orriioH iteate 0e-
tern III 9l6reoe, ooB iein Geporte-
meut ouldBlid ser 5tritepirreu mn
oic Gntieu0tmg BON 9unOestruppen
notb Colorado eriudt porOen lei, OBJ
gleic6 i6nI geioat luiroc, @ouoerlcllr
luminous babe iid IN oieiem Sinnc
geduBert.
Gen GongreB 9(6georoueteu Gap-
Tor fonnte man geitern uiht 81 @c-
Iidt 6efomnerL Oa CT ousOriidlid er.
Hart botte, cr 0iirfe nidt in ieinen
9lr6eiten geitort iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
@i0 @eiitnno in @iraillicn fanfcn

yf / d 5, 3d. 26. glpril. n
ginccnt 9(itor, Ser juuge 9aeW. PORTER
@daiondr, iol be8iieIid Oes 9(nfaufs
Scr groBcn 8elitung Brandon" an
SSames-gtiper, pier3ie @eiIeu bon
Rihmono, in llnterbonOlmg ltcben.
Gs perIoutet. ooB er iib nit 2auo-
Wirtbi6aft bciddftioeu miro. Die
@cIisung oeb0rt ictt Der 6amilie
Sarriion.