davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11

Continued From FIRST Page.
and the commissioners have been
refused an opportunity to inspect
the said petitions for the purpose
of ascertainine whether or not the
law has been complied with.
am therefore instructed by the
board to request of you that you
send to me for the inspection by
the board a certified copy Of tho
petitions filed with you, and also
give in your letter permission to
the board or the individual MEM
bers- thereof, the right to inspect
the original petitions.
Yours truly,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11

Miss Doris kilgore and brother,
Dan and Fred Kilgore of Admission,
Ala. are visiting their sister, Mrs. D.
J. Jordan on East Church street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11

present, In a broad minded manner,
the various phases of the question.
Miss Mcqueen Is we'll known here
where sho has often visited her aunt
Mrs. NJ. A Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11
ENTERTAINED FOR MISS
SIMMONS OF ATLANTA.

Miss Minnye Simmons of Atlanta,
who is the guest of Miss Friedman, on
eWst Gregory street, was the inspira-
ton of a very charming courtesy on
Sunday evening, when her hostess en-
tertained for her Informally, with
dancing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11

Mrs. E. J. Hugo and daughter Emily
OF New Orleans, are the guests of
Mrs. A. w. Stewart on Barrancas Are
nue..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11

Or. Clarence Hutchinson will leave
Tuesday night for Los Angeles, where
he will join Mrs. Hutchinson and chill
dren who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
T. II. Skinner. Later he will go to
the Mayo hospital in Minnesota for
period of study.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11

Master Fardie Neuman left Sunday
to visit his uncle, Mr.. Arthur Hirsch-
er in Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11

Martin and Julius Menko are the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. NJ. Adler, in
Eli n1ngham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11

Mr.. Victor r. Balkcom is spending
the week in Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11
ENTERTAINED FOR
MRS. SECkOEF,

Mrs r. c. Sackoff is having a de-
liehtful visit to Greenviile, Alabama
where she is being charmingly enter
tanned by friends in her girlhood
home. Among the many pretty
courtesies which have been shown
her was sewing party ut which Mrs.
Jefferson Beeland was hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Charliebelle Laney and Miss
Annie Chaplin Mclean have returned
from Wisconsin, where they have had
most delightful visit with Miss
Laney's sister, Mrs. j. c. McKinnon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11

Miss Eloise Ericsson has returned
from Mobile, where she has been the
guest of friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11

Mrs. Laura Fontaine is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Russ Jones and her
niece, Mrs. Jack Bradley, in Columbus,
Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11

Mrs. Allan Freeman leaves today to
visit relatives in West Point, Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11
u. S. OFFICIALS
SEAL UP WIRELESS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, August 1o-United States
customs officials today sealed up the
wireless apparatus of all vessels in the
harbor flying the flags Of the warring
European powers. This action follows
the censorship placed upon wireless
stations along the coast to enforce the
neutrality of the United States.
New York, August 10.-This new wire
less embargo applies to such ships as
the German liner Vaterland. which 10
at her pier. Customs authorities said
that while no specific arders hade been
given, physically to prevent foreign
Ships from using their apparatus, the
inspectors hade been given great free
dom in enforceirg the neutrality reg7i-
IA tons. It was reported yesterday that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11
MEETING CIRCLE NUMBER
THREE FIRST METHODIST

Circle No. Three Of the First Meti1o-
DIST Church will meet Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. \. T. Ellison, 10 North
Reus street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11
TO VISIT CHICAGO
AND BuRLtNG TON.

AND BURLINGTON.
Miss Sara Goldstucker leaves We'd
nesday for Burlington, Wis, and Chi
Cago, Ill. Miss Goldstucker will join
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bear and children
al Burlington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11
French and German
Armies Clash at Several
Points on Frontier

Continued From First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-11
The Commissioners Want
To Know Who
Signed Petitions

Continued From First Page.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

erhood and that in three or four years
it threw them useless on ife's scrap
heap.
And while the foot is treading in
this way, the hands must be used to
put the broomcorn in the wire, which
also brings the muscles Of the arms
into play, and the eyes and the brain
must guide, and for this work this
concern pays as low as 212 cents a
dozen.
1t seems appalling that such a con-
dition can exist. Not only is it i'm
possible for the girls to ever save
money and get out of this slavery,
but under the wage paid them by this
concern, the mess of pottage" they
get now is very meager one.
Tomorrow 1 will tell you still more
of the conditions that prevail in this
factory that is only a little removed
from prison contract labor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09
"soL" LEWINsoHN IN WAR ZONE
LOCATED THROUGH ERROR

"SoI'' Lewinsohn, former president
of the defUnct Traders Bank at 31st
and Michigan blvd, who has been
touring Europe since the institution
failed, was located in London by fed
eral agents who have been seeking
his address for some time. The error
of an insurance clerk caused the dis
covery.
"SoP' with his family are staying
in London. The high cost of living
in England probably caused him to
attempt the sale of his life insurance
policy.
The policy was sent to relatives,
who forwarded it the company offices
at Madison, Wis, for change of bene-
ficiary. The clerk instead of sending
the document back to "Sol's". Tela-
tives, mailed it to his bank in Chi
cago. The document has been added
to the $5.38 in cash and some bank
fixtures that SOP left to pay his
creditors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09
GOVERNMENT MAY TRY TO RUN
THE COLORADO MINES

Washington, Sept. e.-RepOrt that
government operation of Colorado
coal mines may be undertaken if the
warning factions do not accept Pres.
Wilson'S three years truce plan cur
rent here. Sec'y of Labor Wilson de-
clined to discuss the proposition, but
he made the significant statement
that he did not want to say anything
about it now as it might be consid-
cred as a threat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

Washington.-VigorousIy attack
ing the Western Federation of Min
ers, attorneys for the Calumet &
HecIa Mining Co. and its subsidiaries
and other companies involved in the
late strikes in the Michigan copper
region filed with the house commit
tee a printed brief of their defense in
the recent investigation. They refer
red to the Western Federation of
Miners as an organization of red So
cialists.'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

"That quarrelsome Mrs. ]. truly
believe isn't in possession of her
mind"
mo wonder! She was always Civ
ing someone a piece of it"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
SaoSunfal( befiirdltet.

@aorquette, Nid., 20. gloD.
~ Ole 8ciorguiB Inn Die beioeu an
geiebenen @eihdftsleute George @liI.
len liu0 @eorge Suutington aiis Ann
Slrbor, welhc felt @eontog in Oen
g4aloern u6rOlid bon SeueD in
SdoolcroitsGountp ouf ser SSago
iiHO uuo nint micOer pon lid babeu
boren Iaiien Itciocrte iid eeiteru oo.
ourh, ooB 6ie 9lifgebote. pcl6e nab
Den geriAmunbeun itben fciue
Spur bon ibHcn eniOedt batten. Su
8olee ser faltcn Bittcrimg un0 oeS
itorfcn Sdnccioas mar Sic 9Iufsabe
Der Seutc, melc6eu iicb aub gunOeS-
Senator GBorIcS 6. Tolpuicno anee-
idIoiicn bnt, einc duBcrit ihmieriec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
S6rcn 9|crlcknnacn crlesen.

9turora, syG., 90. g1obeniber. -
SRI. Sennic 0liller, oie fabe ser
Sreien @1etbooiIten.airde belpuBtloS
oufeefiinOen poroen mar, lit bellte
eeitorben. Sie bat felt Dem auf iie
northumberland nicbt ipieoer oie 8e-
iiunlng erlonat. Die 95oIioei lit ser
QGniiht, oaB Sri. @Riaer entpeoer ci-
nen Goubc o6er ser GBot eincs @ei-
itesfronfen 5rm 9pfer gcfoucn lit.
Cine fiir5. Dor 0cm Epoe nn SRI
sDliIlcr porgenontmenc Operation Ct.
mies iid nls erfolalos. Ole @eritor-
bene, Der aniheinenb nit elmer ggni.
icrrobrc ser Ghdoel 0ertriimmert
muroe, itono I'M glIter bon So Sab
zen llno mar sic Eobter oes ebema.
ligeu @lapors BON g(urora.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
(SnalauO uuo Qlmerifu.

69icago, 90 glooember. ~
Brofciior SBiIionI $. Soft iprod &C.
tern bel Dem Sobrrs.2uudeon scr
@ii llpiiIon Sraternito. Die gonoe
5lpiiden Gn9lono imo ocn Ser. Stoo.
ten ertlGrte CT, ieicn ourb ltiiDer-
litGtsleute sebiloct poroer. 9etreffs
Nes ginmonoes, OoB llnipcriitdtsocr.
bauoe OaS aoitermcien foroertcn
iagte or: Sab Sic SSeIt ein le6snoi.
eeS lmo pa@ienoes @c'cn iii, bot
ni@t in Ser @IeidGeit iouOcru in Der
llngIeidbeit ibren @runo. Cine
llngIeidbeit oes 2o6nes lit notbuer.
rig, nm Die meni@libe 9latlir 5u ero-
bereu rno bGbereu Gingen on0t.
fClern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
rSarmonie1 .gpn,ert.

Eas eritr 9roBe Gon5crt scr ,@ar.
monte" nit anihlieBen0em @all luiro
am fommcnoen Montag in ser 9eb.
mann.SalIe m Der glor6.Sowar0Itr.
itnttfinOen. 9as 8rogramm fir Sen
DielUcriprecbenocn gI6cno lit Sas fol.
genOe;
Der 6oblmaun" ggilb. Sturn,
@bor a capcllo; 9lrie fir 5ppron aus
Higoletto; ,Goro glomeD 8eroi, Srl.
9iobertd @lonoille; ,Sn @ioouaf~
8 aenipter, g6or a copeaa; .,Nlor-
genItimmlne@ @ries; van Der 9aue
ocS 9ergfonigs" (aus Better @pnt),
grieg; oSeimat6liebc", Sui. @en.
CERT; n9Id, ipie it's m0gIi1 baum,
6rieor Siiden, G6ore a apela;
g@retel" Sans @fibner; On bit
pie cine 9lune@ Sdumanu; .,0ieb'
ainoIein aiite gladt~ Eoubert
u6ap Song" @ore; n9( Syime Weor.
ning- @iae6p; Der ocntide @1i,
del, 6. s(tten6oicr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21

Iie GegimenissEara0e ino oer
oaiabrIidc groBe 9aa oes 3. Snian.
tcrie-Regiments ser @arpIdnoer Ni-
li5 miro am N1ittipod, sen 20. go.
BENDER, in Ser @afieubaue oes Re.
giiuents itottfinoen Gas Gon5ert
miro um s llbr 9lbenos, oie oiii5ieac
6eierIidfcit Inn 1a9 llbr 2lbenos
ibren 9tufans nebmen. Das Ball.
Gonite beite6t ans Sen GapitGnen
GonunO u. Mlno5, Gb. Q. Girf.
MOOD iulo 6. @open glolano. Gas
gmpiangs-Gonlite biloen 9ieiit. Sol.
@ai9ington goipie, jun, Nlaior @.
Griffith Gabis, Capt. @onttno 9.
Dupal, @npt. Somes s. @oopin,
Gapt. ~. &age Game, Capt. 6rancis
e. @bitnan, Gopt. Charles gaelep,
jun, 6opt. Serbert q. Smith, Capt.
6. NliIton 2intbicunL 9ieut. Ser6ert
Shonrid, 9ieut. Somes SO. Scott
uno 2ieut SenrD q. Gobb. Sffi5ier
ou jour lit Gapt. @m. Q. @ropnleD,
@adt-Gommanoant 9ieilt. gernaro
.. @ouo5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
!6eiratbS. .QiccIl,en.

iSronciS 8. 9buls, d. SSittuer,
bon 2anrdiier. 4n., lmO gInnie EoD-
Tor, a. aeiGieoeA non Baltimore.
Grncit S. Sronte, 81 8ittiuer,
bon @oi6inotou, 9. e.. unO Wlor.
oaret acriteu Al, @ittipe, bon BAL
tiinorc.
Clarence Z. 9illp, u, unO gli5o-
6ctb s. 6oro, 1S.
g9olter G5orSfi %, mo gioIIie
&nrieciof, 81.
gIntonio 30. Sugoglo, 81, rrS
@jiuieppina SO. @ucheri 90
SenrD SeDin, 80, BON Baltimore,
unO Gillian 9liAman "a bon gieIu
yorf, y. ..
Soiepb YodornD, "a, mO 9luto.
nietta u. 9artunef, 26.
@iaiam 3. @eiOman 81, imO
Bilbelniinn 2onaIp, 90
Gomaro 81. @ilnor, 80, bon GroD,
q. g., imo Gorot6u N. SLoomS, 23,
bon Baltimore
Clifton 2. Carr 21, unO @eueo
Ni. 5iBpotrid, 10.
gurlcp 6. Coulter. %, unO Gbdr-
Iottc 5. lltterbodL %; 9eiOe BON
@oi6iugtou, 9. 6.
@incentas 8rcbiS, %, uno eI56ic.
ia Surgaitis, 90.
Daniel 30. sImbroic, SO, gei6ie-
Sen, nno Soa 81. MilIcr i9.
So6u Z. SoUer %, inO Seona
g. 6oorO, 1S.
Soiepb GemTo, 26, ct. @arp'S
GitD, @lO., mo gDa araIif, IS,
g9ittpe, bon Baltimore.
@ilmer $. 2cs 5bou, "a, uHo
Marie 9pcr, 1s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
Sapaner in GnlifOrnicn.

Sucrumento, Cal, 20. 9loD.
~ g8ie aus Den ftatiitiiden 93ahwei-
fen Scr ltootli6en ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gonmiiiion berborgebt, beiiben Sa.
poner geeeupartig, onoertbalb Sabre
no9 ser glnnobme oes Stontseeleses,
iucl6en g(usl1noeru oen Grper6 bon
oSrimo6clib berbietet I'M Staate nod
33t 5arnien nit 1926 g[dern i'm
g9crt6e BON $609,00O llno i6re nod
Gem Geies itottbaiten @udten er.
freden lid oilf 1856 9lder. Die
Sopaner BADEN ou6 21S it6btiidc
@runoltide I'M @ertbe pon $235..
675 III SGnOen uno betrei6eu 25,S4S
@ei6dftslofole nit einem 9(nlasc.
aapital bon $4,00000O uuo ibr
id6rlider llnlinb beldlft iid ouf
$16,OOO,000, pd6reno iie an @lietbr
oeeen $t,000,000 5oblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
sran6crrcm tagen.

Sem SrGcons ga, 30. 9los
tem6cr, Der sSa6re.Goupent Ser
,llniteo Statcg @reipers 9tIiocia-
tion" no1m bier geitcru ieinen 9ln,
fang. 0ie 0ebattcn Ger Gr0ffnungs-
Sibung bciMditigtcn iid) bauptidh-
lid nit Scr neucn 9ieriieuer uno
Dem 5tano Scr grobibitionsfragc.
N(ud ser sSa6rcs6eridt ser 9ruitces
ocs @er6onoes beiddftigte iicb nit Der
neuen 9ieritcucr in gan5 ausgeoebns
TEN ltmiongc imO eS iultrOe Oorin
0orgelegt, ooB unter Der neuen Orb
nmg ser 0inqe sic 8unoesregierllng
fir jeOes tSaB Bier oreinal 10 Diel
on Steuern er6alte, nls Der &er0ienit
0e3 @rouerS bctroge. 6erner bob Der
@ericbt Scr Grititees berbor, oaB ip1b-
reno ser 5weiten 0Glfte Oes Sobrcs
1913 Der Bier. .Gonium 215 @ro5cnt
eefnllen Iei, ieoenfnlls infolge Der Sc
idGftSoepreiiion imo in Sen @lona.
Ten Suli g(ueuit imo September
oieies Snbres eine Der Gonillm I'M
@erslei6 81 0enielben @lonaten oes
@oria6res gor i'm 5ebn @ro0eut ber-
inter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
2mci 9ampfer serIt6rt.

Sampo 6lav 90. Iobcmber.
Ser S@oouer n%ro5os" coIliOirte
on ocr Ginfo9rt 5ur Campo .@udt
nit Dem aiiitenoampfcr 0@}iIOreo.
Gr lief bon 8aiicr nno icblus Inn,
che CT IN Oeu Soien geI@leppt pcr.
0en fountc. Scr Shooucr 1T porous-
iidtlidJ niat mebr 5u rettan. Die
0WlilOrco" ianf ebeufaaS nom Der
Gcailion %eriouen iinO Bel Oem
iln1lild nihl nnIa 2e6M aeLonmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
N6acle6nt

&epiiiousantrag fir SEQ 90. 6rant.
Geneu &ebtsonmdlte inter
nc6men Iebten @eriud Bel Dem
Sber6lnoesgericbt, Oos 2cben oes
9Iuaeflaoten 3u retten. Gnt.
ideiOung liegt jett in oen San-
Den oes Ridters 2amor.
NtIouta, Ga, 20. gopember.
-0as Staots- -Supreu-@eribt Iebntc
es bellte ab, sen 9lntrag auf &eOiiion
oes @ro5eiies ron Seq 9}. 5rarf
Ourd Oas Sberbuuoesgeridt 81 be-
itdtigen SEQ d. 5ranf 1T meaeu
Grmoroung Der W}arp &bagan gum
Go0e berurtbeilt moroen. Sranf's
He6tsonmclt crfldrtc, ben %ro5eB io-
fort Dor 0as SbcrbinOesgeridt brin.
gen 81 poaen
Ger NeUiiionsantrag baiirte ouf
Der @eigerlug oeS Snpren-@eribts
bon Georgia, oas llrtbeil geeen 6ranf
lini5uitoBen, tpeiI oieier bel Ser llr-
t6eilsDcrleiing niht i'm @eribtsinal
nnnelenO mar
glm nd9iten @littiuod ioQ ser @ro-
scB Dor OoS S6er6unoeSgcric6t ge-
bradt perOen
3pei &edtsanmGlte 6ruif'S rei-
ilen beute unH @aibin0tou lim 9lih-
fer 9amar bonn Sberbunoesgeribt
Den 9lutroa. aui &eoiiion ocs 6raut'-
ideu @ro5eIies 5u uuter5reiten. Dies
lit Ser abte geriu1 Scr 9fe6tsan-
pdIte, Oas onl 25. 9lusuit 1913 ae-
gen 6ranf Oerbdngtc SoOesurtbeil
lln5iitoBen. n
Gutfbeiouug bGngt BON.
91ihter 9amor o6.
@oibington 90. 9Iooember.
~ Die @nti6eiouna iiber cine ggie-
Oerauinabme Oes 6ranfi9eH Ero5ei-
ics bdngt 5un gr6Bten 9beil bon
9li1ter 2auar ob, Der ben 0iitrift,
8u Dem Georgia gebort, 81 bearbeiten
bat. Gs lit nm ell @crihtsaebraud,
Dab ale Rro5ciie Dem Gihter oeS be.
treiienOen Giitriftes 5uerIt Oorgelegt
mcrocn @enn Hidter 2omar cine
0lcoiiion aclpdbrt, Damn Wiiroe Der
@ro5eB an OaS @eriht in 9ltlanto
5uriidgeben rmo miirOe pobl nidt
Dor owei So6ren 8ur @ieOerOerbano-
lung fonmen.
SoQte Ongegen 9iidter 9amar oen
9ieoiiionS.2lntrag a6le6nen Damn
iuiiroc inter llmitdnoeu Oie Gutidei-
Dung Dem geiamnlten Sfi@ter-@oIle-
gium oorgelegt pcroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21

Sus6 6. Sadeu, as, @ittruer, Il.
Belize Campbell, 20; 9eioe pcl
gbiIooelp6ia, ga.
.porbeD Q. &ramer, g. @itt.ucr,
bon 2ausoorpne, @0, rmo Bella q.
@roOes, 33, BON Gbeitertopu $40.
g}elion Q. Cooler, %, bon Gar
oiii @oy Inn 0lprtle 9. Cooper, 21,
BON GeIto, &a.
CHARLES geridi, 81, uuo Gli3a5et6
4antorsfu, Is.
Sobn Goloitowiec, %, imo SeIeH
&epRer 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
3nr SSeltnnsiteanns

@oibington 20. 9lobcni6er.
~ sllis 0cnt Gc6duoc oeS W1orine.
Deportcncnts wuroen geitcrn oie
WiooeIle bon 30 Sdla6tId9iifen
Greu5ern Eorpeoo6oot 8crftorern
uuo nnoercn &rieeSfobr5eneen na@
Can 6rancisco eeianot no iie einen
Gbeil Scr @arine.9lusIteGiine biloen
ioIlen. Qos groBfc @looeII, ons oe5
DreaOnouebt g0flaboma," lit 6pan.
aig SUB lang im6 bat einen @crtD
non ne6r ais $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
Nlnttcr hom GnIln eridniien.

W 10 lctom n u. g. 90 go
rcmbcr. Grou @ouicl 9ebIofer
bon @reDcourt ionO geitern eiueu
iGben 600. 9lIs iie iic5 al ser Saus-
ibiire bon i1reat "a .idbrigeu Sobucr.
Der ouf Die Saoo gc6eH iDoatc, bera6.
idieoete entIuo iib tciien @elpebr
unO ole 6rau itiirote, Ourh's Ser5
getroffen toot nicNer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
SeriammIuus int u3sraelitiidDen
gYaiienIanIe"

Gie r9tImnen gliioci1tion~ oes
i SSrnelitiiden @oiieubouIes~ piro
am moroieen Souiitoa gladmittagS
8 llbr in Der aIniialt 81 GaIberiou
ibre brittle @eriammIung II 0ieier
Saiiou ab9aIteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
c
Ger ssn Cater ias r9n sisw


&roHie Oe5 g AidipfS.
Gmil.e. v&a~uH Der i;eTe Seui.
GER. &Gula2~
Ncplo: gg,9 Ocrfe Cir uur Dor
einigeu Sobreu 9at mir 0cg 3ie0aft6r
S9mierle icne @je0idie perebrt!
Sunoertmol Dab iG i5m bcriidert
Dab i'd iie nit eroBem &crsuiigen
mieocr mn tuie0cr geleicn; gcitrru
o5er bo6 id 0as Sud 5pm critcn
Wlnl in sic &onO qenomren. unO
mas fmOe i'd olciA 5miit6en Oem
5meiten mo 6ritten 9latt2 @incn
@eirot6enltrag rcn ibm llno
letien Sorrfno fat er iiG nit eincr
cn6ern perlo6tl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
g9nhridleinLid sel6itmprh.

GDcretf, Noii.. 90. glopcul6er.
~ Gie Seic9e Der i5.i0briecu Dill
oreO %orfcr, pcINc felt Oen Iesten
SoHitoe oernliBt muroc, mnrOe 6eutc
BON Scr 9Soli6ci in e.ner 2ebmgrubc,
IN Ser 9ldbe scr eIterlihcn g9obnung.
oufgeiitn0en nnO man peruutbet Dab
Tic SeI6iimoro beannaen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
4. Q. gROilcn6aner aeitorben.

Y eip y OFT, 20. ytopenIber. =
6rcocrid 9. @oaen6aiier, Der be.
fannte NliaionGr unO &ice. 9r1iioent
ser rgeationoI Sugar 8eiining Gom-
pan9 Of Hep-Serie'," 1T bcilte plot.
Iid im gllter RON "a Sobren in iei-
ner &o6nuHg geitor6en @r iionO
on Der Spite soblreider bcOeutenOer
SanoelS. llnterncbnnlngcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
q . mif6 q Mnnonccn.

SD forocrc OauGogcl16ncr Nlullcr
onf icincn 9luientbnltsort iogleid
af5u3eigcn oont ic6 NIT i1m iDcgcn
Efeillns iciner pcritor5cner Ytutter
yc0cn fam.
Gin 9icrfencr iii iuesen gliter6.
idpcdba 5u pcrfcuien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21

GNnepie; n@oriun itcbit ou oc5E
hnmcr alf chem 9ein nio mocbit
Die merfipir0igen Gemcgungeu init
0cn Shultern"
&rouidl: ugia, 0a idl mic lerneH
meroe an iingen iIbe iA MIDI dis tloi
iiide Idn3criRl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21

SE0cr Sonntag8fdule.
D9ilio iett bnh idl Guh oas 9sles
eyfldrt lie5cn GiuOer uun loet mir
cbeg auh einmnl mas cinGurdiauiit
III. Gin GwMiAniit" iproh
Ger tleine 6ris oIre oaes 30eern.
lit Gin Ging III oos oie SHbncr Gier
tcgen.4 uSa, iuie Oenn 0as2"
uYlcin s5opo Bat crit seitern deiaGt
Die Spiibrer lcgeu i'm Gurhi@nitt i20
Gicr j1brld)4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21

3hfusOirettor $50 Bah einen
aroftncnibeit Gin gdn5 tlciuer
gerl ser pirit Oeu er6Btan rnS
idmerlien &ioun nm!r Sbenteroi
reftsc pGoS iii noM sqr niAtsl SM
tah' eiscn erilen Gunriiicu npdl
cin fleiNcr &erl 0er mirft 6ie
erJbtc ln0 idipcriic Gper uml"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21

Der 0iitrift Der S9onfipirtb
i6oiten mo Eon5bollen in 9en6biIIe,
@oIy ipcIder ans icbr leidtenl D1n-
teriaI oufgefiiDrt mar, ipuroe onrtb
eincn @ron0 aeritort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
rssieslgssr ssnslalss assf-

albBuncuicn, ne BEN !, ,Bcmliileu GUrFcs
lppuoenign" nidt plnrIlA cher iltgeagls
pldaia crbaiten, Hnp aebclcg, her riilfg
DdUuu pei &elepbpu cofr laltllsla Nt&u
ibclIunn 80 ina0gm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
Nill s. ell y Ier

= ~ ~ : y " ' y
GAnigaeTnuttcr uSicbe @inOer
i4 9u6 uir's cuoerS iibcrleGi; sG
ichre nidit mea, icesern bllibe imncr
Del Nidl
eMpicerricln; aSda0cl l'ro ia
Aa'ie ifon cii: hbdncs @c5iS .8esr
uaussiybmero" eeau1tl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21

sd MIN Deucr clNc NrIfalrcl't
uaden.
ygl1l ou freucn Sic iid mobI rctIt
0araui2@
ISM @pscu6cil. AG hoiic nod
irner SoB mir chuas Oo5miihca-
foumi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21

nSgiiicn Sie's ig5o'2 Ger &aGs.
Eerr bat G Strcibmoihiuenaii0l
fricet.4
ySa2 SO iic iauber2"
uD1s slnu6' L IT. bil0ianber."
~5ol yodla IS Die @'ihi1t MT
Tautcr"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-19
TO COMPLIMENT
CORA SCERRITT.
Pointers for Women.

Almost every woman who has raised
family will remember instances
where she has prevented serious sick
ness by having the right medicine at
hand ready for instant use when
needed. A common cold can be cured
much more quickly when properly
treated as soon as the cold has been
contracted instead of waiting until IT
has become settled In the system. You
Will find ChamberIain's Cough Rem
edy especially efficacious in cases Of
colds and Group IN children. When
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, which is the first symptom OF
Group, it will prevent the attack. For
sale by ali dealers. (Adv.)