davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
BANNER CROP Of
APPLES ASSURED
IN PECOS VALLEY
Indications Point to Banner
Yield; Other Fruits Are
Also Promising.

Roswell. y II. April ga banner apple
crop and consequent heavy yield Of all
other fruits in the Fecos valley is the pre-
dicuon OF orchardists. who believe that
prospects were never better for bumper
crops Some OF the apple trees are 50 heav-
iy loaded that II will be necessary 10 shake
some OF the trees in order TO save the limbs.
Spraying has been started and viii be con-
tinued until the trees have been sprayed
from -FOUR 10 six times. as conditions may
require.
The first cutting OF alfalfa VIII soon be
ready in the Greenfield and Dexter sec
tons the country for miles is a mass Of
green
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
$4,000 is PAID FOR
RANCH AT YUMA

Suits and W R Byrns OF this city have
purchased the Gandolfo ranch near
Yuma for $4,000. The ranch consists
OF $50 acres. nearly all in alfalfa. IL
has been a landmark in southwestern
Arizona for many years. The ranch
was located in 1855 by NicoIo Boui-
nglio. Z. s ChigaIls and Mr.. Can
dolfO purchased IL in the '90s. after
which GandOlfO took possession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
CLINT FARMERS
PLANT CANTAOUPES

Clint. Texas. April 23.-Clint farmers are
this season planting a large acreage 70 - -,
fsIo,,nes and "a banner crop is expected The
planting Of the seeds. which have been cart
fully selected. is being superintende9 ~
an expert From five 20 50 acres are Deils
r,Ianfe5 on every farm within radius OF
five miles Of Clint and many Of the farmers
at Fabens and YsIets have also decided 10
Zoe Field. former manager OF the whole
sale hay farm Of " H Wingo. has pur-
chased an interest in the J.. G Peyton mar mar
ket at Il Paso. and as soon as the In
schools close viii move his family TO that
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
CAMPBELL, INSTALS LARGE
PTMPINGS PLANT ON RANG

Bowie, Ariz-. April CIV G. camp
bell has installed a big rotary pump
on his 400 acres of land near here,
and it is now pumping about 1000 gal
Ions Of water per minute The pump
is capable Of throwing about l-Ou gal
Ions per minute.
CamDbeH has cleared. plOwed and
fenced 40 acres and has planted 20
acres of orchard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
BUCKEYE CANAL
MAY IRRIGATE
LARGER TRACT
Company Operating IN Ar
IONA Proposes to Extend
the Water Supply.

Buckeye. Ariz.. April 2s--That the Buck
owe canal be enlarged. that 5000 acres be
added to the irrigated area OF the valley
and +bat 1000 acres Of swamp lanus p
drained. win be recommended 70 the sloS-A-
holders Of the Buckeye Irrigated colliL,e1-s
81 special meeting next MONEY -
r-e-onnrncndations will be made 10y a Jol55
-nittee OF five recently appointed 20 iooA
into the questions az issue .,ro
A. ,rssent the canal Jrrisatss - toe
acres ID is claimed that there j. plenty 81
water for 5000 acres OF additional l.Lnl lll.
A. and for the 1000 acres Of -submerseq
land. How much IL will cost 10 eIlat6e 80
canal to sufficient carrying capacity mas
mot been determined 10y the committee
It is probable that stock will he soid 70 me
owners OF the new land TO be lrrlEateo tor
an amount sufficient 10 complete lue en-
is-rinr- 81 Inc canal and the draining Of the
swamp
NEED GLASSESs ASK SElEALL'
MOVED TO los TEXAS SIhLEl'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
ORGANIZES GIRLS AND BOYS
CL.LRs 10 use HEIEEH CEnD

Bowie, ArIZ-. April -5.-PrOlessOr
Stanley Morse of the agricultural de-
partment of the University Of Arizona
visited here in the interest Of organ
izing girls and boys clubs for better
farming. The clubs are organized in
three classes corn clubs, grain
sorghum clubs and cotton clubs. The
members agree TO raise half an acre
OF the crop chosen
Professor Morse will also visit san
simon. Thatcher. Globe and Phoenix
to organize these clubs. He is also
organizing the farmers of the state
into local associations of the Arizona
Farm Improvement association.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-17
SPECIAL PULLMAN FOR REUN
 ION

A special Pullman will probably be secured for the party who will go from Conway to the Confederate re- union at Jacksonville, Fla, early in May. At least 20 veterans and a num- Der of others expect to make the trip. The railroads have offered rate of one cent per mile, and the round trip fare from Conway will be $16.60.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-17
That Headache May Come From EYESTRAIN! Are Your
 GLASSES Right?

Perhaps you don't know that we have one of the best Optical Depart ments in any town of three times this size in the state. It is fitted with the best instruments and we give you careful, painstaking service. The work that we do is guaranteed, and our prices are very reasonable. We want you to know about this depart ment of our store. It is to your in- terest to learn it if you have eye troubles. Ever since we started in business here, it has shown healthy growth-theres reason for it.
 Try us on your next pair of Glasses We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded.
 If change is necessary-which is often the case with all people who fit glasses-we are here six days each week and will gladly change them without cost.
 We have hundreds of satisfied cus- toners wearing our glasses
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-17
ASK BIBLE BE TAUGHT.

Little Rock, March 17.-Petitions have been in circulation in Little Rock for some time, addressed to the School Board, asking that the Bible be taught in the schools of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-17
NOTICE.

On March 19, 1 will receive bids on cypress poles for a line to the rock inch tops.
 d2t E. V. LEVERETT, Supt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-17

State of Arkansas County of Faulkner. We. B. L. Harton, President, and " D. Hin, Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of knowledge and belief.
 B. L. HARTON, President V. D. HILL, Cashier.
 Attest; J. w. James, B. T. Deal, G. w. Adkisson. Directors
 Subscribed and sworn to before this l7th day of March 1914. My commission expires November 22 1914 R. H. WEEMS.
 Notary Public
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-17
Personals

 Sam Glenn went to Little Rock this morning
 Dr. J. A. Hutto of Kendall is in the city today Mrs. J. J. Doyne is visiting in Lit tie Rock
 Mrs. T. R. Douglass is visiting in the City of Roses. Miss Annie Sinclair is spending the day in Little. Rock. w. w. Bishop is a business visitor to Little Rock today Deputy Sheriff c. o. Payne is in Little Rock this afternoon. A daughter was born this morning to MT. and Mrs. George Phillips. If you intend to plant a garden, use Douglass 4-Brand Truck Grower Be sure to use 4-Brand fertilizer on your garden. At T. R. Douglass & } Sons. dtf Judge P H. Prince is transacting legal business in the capital city to- } day.
 "A Dutch Love Story" Patheplay in two parts, will be featured tonight at the Grand Mrs. Benjamin Bradley of Little } Rock is guest of Miss Perline Thay- CT in this city. Have your clothes pressed by steam. It sterilizes and makes them last longer-141dtf } Misses Mabel Gadd and Etta Bra gil of Perryville are visiting at the State Normal today. "Who Killed Olga Carew," an Imp drama in two parts, will be featured } tonight at the Arkway. i Mrs. I. c. Bailey has opened up her line of Millinery in the rear of the , Racket Store.-dltwlt
 All ladies of Conway are invited to see my pot plants and hardy shrubs. Mrs. J. A. Pence.-148dtf
 A. s. Gibson returned yesterday to Texarkana, after a short visit to the family of Col G. w. Bruce.
 Clara Kimball Young and James Morrison will be seen tonight at the Grand in Vitagraph comedy
 E. w. Leverett, superintendent of the Conway Water and Light System is in Little Rock today on business
 Ladies, I will clean your gloves free, if you will let me clean or press lyour clothes Joe l.. Milam.-147d4t
 Soft lump coal, screened and free from slack, $5 per ton. R. B. McCul- loch. Phone 122.--dtf For Sale-Good milch COW, Jersey. Also good family horse. See L. Claud Powell. Phone 211.-147dtf
 A pair of ladies white shoes will be cleaned with each order for clean ing or pressing, at Milan 's-174d4t
 Sewing-I am prepared to do all kinds of sewing. Prices right. Miss Emma Bragg, TOT Simms rect-dtf
 For Rent-Business building 40x1O0 feet, now occupied by Plunkett-J farrell Co.,; after April l. Andy Hess.-dtf
 When you get ready to buy your lspring hat see Mrs l. c. Bailey, who has just opened up her new line of goods.-1td
 Phone IF and have J. D. Collier send you 50-pound sack of Q. D. Flour for $120. Each sack guaran- teed.-145dtf
 For Rent-Business building ad- joining Banner & Co.,, formerly occu- pied by Bolls Bros. Apply to Dr. Geo. S. Brown.-dtf
 Tom Newborn of Marianna is vis- . ting at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. T. D. Newborn, on South West street.
 Miss Freeda Clifford returned to- day to Little Rock, after visit to her aunt, Mrs. L. s. Dunaway, on South Faulkner street.
 Miss Zula Roe Ward, assistant in- structor of music at Central College, has returned from visit to her par ents at Greenway.
 For Rent - Seven-room cottage. Large plat of ground Nice improve ments, all in good repair. c. E. Dur Imam Appncv-d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-17

Report of the condition of the Faulkner County Bank, at Conway. in the State of Arkansas, at the close of business, March 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-17
Frauenthal & Schwarz

It has been numerously signed, and will be presented in the near future
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26

en grobe5 Sicae9aedrr nit Angabc gcaaIeiier Sim
5clnbciieu. Earuot iolic &aocnbra 5ci Goo5 iurdt
bar oedagU worocn ieiu Gr iollte ndt me.iiger ais
10000 e5eiauouc mo $4,000 Eootc pnlorcu babeu.
Eieer groBe ruiibe sies olte oas acuaIti5te Greia
niB oes ga3en ariegcs uHO oe GHtibeioHg iiber oas
@edd Guropas boen 6eruer ioIlte im iiolite 30
len Die jucite oGide 9rmee inter 6ibrimg ocs s{ron
pru5en Cd and periidieno gedlaaen ieiu. SHmcr
abcr muBie Der uiiihc @enernliabsberd)t oarou nod
icin Mort Sl @ars in0 Sonoon iagtc a0cr elm Grtra
llat 0as anoec o ieOcs brad5tc ueue @i1oe BON Ser
3cridmctermg IcAiidlanoo GioieS Ercben ging
icl1ii Dem uihN gneraliiab ju wci Scr cs oo@
autj befartntlidl nit Der @abrbcit nidt iebr Geuat
nimut mo cr cr6ob Gnprud Gr uuBte e6el oaB
bic groBe Siiae iblcB5 AMI 5n 3nridiac wiiroc mo
CT nod lddwlider Dor Ger gget ootebeu wiroc @r
Sab omar ndlt 5u oar sic Ocutitcn ocn gr0htcn Sel
0es Srcges criodte botten ionoern agte mr. oao ru
iiidc Seer 9abe d ans liratcgiiden @rimoeu 5uriid
5ebca mieu lln0 onmt bate Der rtiidc @cnua
Lab oud nidlt oircit 9ciogct Ccm poaig beiiegt 1T
oas uiiiitc Seer nod nidt Gas aiebt ten @erin9ccr
SIT ais 6clomardjaa Sia0cbnrg ie6it uGs miroc I'm
jeitgcmdB icin, SIT be6auptc oab bic 9hiien don boil
idn0ig oeidooen mo i6re @rait Ooag gebrodcn luo
crib0pt ici Sie taHipicn md topicr mo idagen iid
gut Aber NIT Grlppcn bon Dem @9utbc m0 Scr Pins
rauer meiHer 9Irmec mus id GrioIgc 5abea-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26

ENGiAND'S HISTORY is AGAINST
HER.
The German Correspondent re-
Gently published the German trans
lation OF the diplomatic papers found
ia Brussels which show that Belgium
years ago had violated her own neu-
trality Dy conspiring with England
against Germany
Tho Baltimore Sun argues chat
those documents do not prove that
England intended to violate Bel
GUMS neutrality, and that events
have shown that Belgium had very
good reason to bo suspicious Of Ger
many
III the Sun would examine those
documents closely. OF which q photo
graphic reproduction was printed IN
the "Norddeutche Allgemeine" on
November 25th, she would find that
tho intention Of England had been
even TO make Holland a party OF the
conspiracy against Germany; but the
attempt failed This attempt 10 draw
the Netherlands into It shows that
under the pretense Of fearing for
Belgium's neutrality England was
trying to get as many countries as
possible into her diplomatic net and
arraigned against Germany.
The plan was an excellent one.
Rotterdam and Amsterdam would
have made splendid landing places
for an English army. Germany, in
addition TO the long eastern and
western frontiers, would have had to
guard her northwestern frontier from
Emdon to Metz. and no doubt Eng
lish, French, Belgian and Holland
armies would to-day be occupying
part OF western and northwestern
Germany if England's plan to draw
tho Netherlands into the conspiracy
had been successful.
The Sun is also of the opinion that
the Germans must have an uneasy
conscience or she would not make
such desperate" efforts to convince
the world that England had arranged
TO violate Belgium's neutrality years
ago.
By reading the Berlin press care
fully the Sun would find that the
object OF the Germans is not to case
their conscience, but to tear the mask
from Sir Edward Greys face, And
in that undertaking Germany is
succeeding With The well known Ger
man determination and thorough
ness. In scandinavia such men or
national prominence as Sven Hedin
and Bj0rn Bjornson are helping the
German people with very much
success in the work OF unmasking,
and in the United States the majority
OF intellectual America, the men who
know the German people from study
ing at their universities and from
extensive travel through their coun-
try have a grip on that mask and viii
eventually succeed In tearing It Off.
Notwithstanding the frantic efforts
OF tho allied press trying to make the
American people believe that that
face is real
After the first excitement is over,
after the people take @ second sober
thought. after they begin to reason
it is not difficult to convince them
Of England's real intentions. Be
cause England's history is against
her
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26

9sciae Wlonatc Dor 0cm arcgsouebrub eriarie Der
niidc aric9smiiuer oli, OoB 9hlBlau0 uoaioumcn
ir orn arieg uorbercuet ci NfiGbar obcr nente Der
Ncrr 9rieasuiniitcr iiu ocn &rica i'm CONNER mo
nidt iu &nter mo ioocniolc III CT Der cieniclicu
eac-5eGuna gcpcicn, DAB oic rullfcn pcerc IN 3uci
Nonntc nod 0cm gsbrrd) oes Nricges ID Berlin ielli
lpir0eu Daru bat cr iid nun oleroings 8ciondt uno
il eraana cs iidl 0oB oie riidc 9lrmce ourd Die Adc
iait rcbr leioet dls oird Sic ieiinhca augcln
Gas 9eie gsicnu lo8c6lntt" ucrofiGtidi Elm oe
iprdb nit ocu @oirat0 9ica ocr oils G6ciar5t pes "a
niids5uec5 ocs 0allcer 9iiterorocns Ganvmocc pom
ioroliAeu aria8sdauplob nadj 8ieu ii6rc Ger 91ci.
crlt gicbi BIC AcuBcrlnBcn cne9 reriuinoctci riida
llairoH5ers ipicocr Giecr ioaic Dor 9lllcn ber oc
eroir 2ditc aegc ole id Die 9lnlci nid]i 10 id)iitc
l0nnci pie 3u Soliie 70 oaB IN oci ousaedmdrntcn
3ncn goBe Mebcn riiiiiidlcr Solooten licget ocren
1c0c @enc bis Ibcr oas sSnie abgeroreu ino Iie an
nnhnc 0aB Der g1inicr Sen &uiieu crmiinht ie III 6a
fcr Elm qroBer srribum. 0ie Aniier 6dttcn nur ben
Nui5 onb ser Srieg BALD oecnoe ei oenn Die glaru
ilaiten i5rten i6n ur woeruilia nio he lcica iber
salid peiir oie Ceierrcber chi Die riiiiiidcn Ste
nmge ositirnitcn neil iie Damn ohnc @ciahr bon Cen
riiap1rts mgcteicn &eiltea criAoiien 5 vcroet ole
Gcucbrc pr3werieu mo iid n @ciangcndlat bege6n
lcantct IL Der 6ner lpinttc id iatt ciea 5i tomct
ltan bic &efpileguua e bel oen rlldcn 1rpppcu iur
crb6ri dedt 1ieicr lluiiano iomie oic adtc piiroe
1ca ucr5i.i0een 1rupper INNER me6r geianaee ID Ole
&anoc ireiben Ger Sbeiar3i iigic binu oab Cant ocl
u 1er cbc 3eit cnactroiienen alsglcbaen aalted)uB
niiten bc Den 0crreAiid5en 5oIoateu mir pcrbdltnB
m6bi8 wcr8 5roitaoen ic3lieaen icieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26
eamitaa, 6en 26. ne5em6er l9ll.
3nr Hraac tge 0ruiiaIeu Ginmaridlea in @eIein.


0ind sic ii 9riiiicl aniaehulocaen imo tiIr3lid i'm
Ieitibca GorrciponOmtcn" pcroiicntlidicn Snrit
laidc 1t cupiccn oaB icitcns 9caicis one Bdten Der
AeNtraIiidt 8rdblif ourb gcbeiuc 0ehdlienodje Ab
iuodjunacn pulcbi uor0en limo, }u 0cien ildl oicler
Sioai Dor ocm aricge iir ben 5ol eines iodcn ourd
Gnqld0 Bat porlctcn laiic Ios idpce @cuie3t Die
ier 9batiade 1abcn gam bic Gc9ncr Ccutidonos ourdj
pupcis Saran entrditcu 81 0nncn ge9laubt lmo aud
ce Baltimore Sluj~ eat iidj au Den Stan0pntt, ooB
ill cri nnd)iroad cltcedt Uoroel ec oabcr CcItld)
ou0 uldt Don Ger Sfnlo bouuBter &erleBug Der
WeHtralitd @clgicas cutIaiicr t0une 8obe oodl Der
ocridlc 9cdsfan3ler bc 9lusbud oes &riege3 IN or
iGnlder Sitmg Ocs ReidstogeS cbii ertlort, ooB
CchiBlnro iid) bcuuii ie orb i6rcn GinnariA IN
@ceeu 0iec 2tulo oui iid gcIoocu Su 6obcn no oics
iair NIT oer 3rangsnge. IN oer 0euiblano lid be-
ianoe crthuoigf
Cirie 9creisii9um8 ocr @e5ncr Ecuidlnnos 1at
oufdaiqtr 4ecile ia oen Der. Siaaien mctbin 3ntm'
hnna 0cnnoaL Sic ii cood in tcincr aeiic idbol'
il0 neil c bon ser irrigcn sndiiun9 ausac1t oaB
Siaai5m6ner lm0 @eIiibror lore Gntihhiiic INNER
au Grno flor porlicacaoer Ebaiiadeu faiien ionnen
g3dre oes Ser 6a Io mare iomobl ole Staatseitnn9
pic 0c Gacyc5iu1rmg tnun cine Sfin 5l neHnen. Ser
oui oicc @e6icer oas GitidcBei iuio Sanocln iicts
ruit)ieben molte bis cruiccnc lbatiadeu 5m oaar
cine iGere lnterlaac Gcr1brH mcr nidt oos cnc oc'
if9l u1o sen ucten Bid bedbc Inn bic pplitiide ooer
raieaide 2age mo ibrc gnprcenmgen as mc5r oser
rcniaer ncroedeu &5edcu 8u ericniei ooer ndlt oeu
ghuG 6ditc scr oui ioldm @ege acpomaiea grtcnni.
NIB utiweden0 i 5anoeln. marc fcin SioaSmann oocr
Icl0bcr,
@s bat po6riid nid an Sn5eidjel gclcbt, bic
1cuiiaan0 II, oft llc6c3algna bcrcdlti0tG oaB GnG
ano uio 1taintad I'M Sfreasiale Die &nltralitdt Bel
aiens 81 DUitidoios SdaoeH uerebcn miiroct mcm
gedldan0 id clrd sdlhna Dor ibr pc1mocrn lieBe
o 3i 6onoct iug Is ser 3rca Ser Selbitcrbolttna &C.
bigtcrii@ erior0etic pic naAtrdadle Gntocatna ocr
q1llit belaiida 9erQonotmaeu in 9rfiie oue oencn
berporac6t SAB man md oen @eriudj gemadt @oaano
10 bic Abniaduig nit 6ncinjmicben licicri oHi 9c
ipois oaB 1ciidlano i1 0arin nidlt acdiiidt 1aitc
Sscr0lird t fir icoui Nuli9onlaioeu scr 0cuidc Gin
morib III 9el0cn acrecbicrgi mo 6nalono oic @oste
per 5den6elatet pom @eiidi acriieu poroc1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26
aer uN5IIidIeil. srnLLo im scnat.

ggic bcridtct miro bat Der @raiioeut alci Grncs
1ci o0oilidjfcts.IuttD I'M 5euot oct Sreg crtldrt
llnicr Der 1oidtet 1T cn itilidwei8coc5 llebereu
fcnmcn 5wiidcn Oen Senatoren 81 poritcben 0oB tic
fir bic 9lnnnotiou bon fcnGn 9eamtcn ihnncn luer
ocn cen Ger %rdiOent nod irecin 9clicoen mo o5ne
rorbcrac 3uitimnung Der Scnntorcn aus 0cnl berei
ieuoen 5toatc jnr gcitdtging cinididt Iie 9cpubIi
ancr n0 an oicicn aompc udt betbciliat ga tie inter
ocr ocuorotiidcn g0nliniitration a tene glcltcrpa
;ronaae rcdnci ood) lit ar5mcbmet DAB lie reun cs
sur 9lbtmnng fonntt nit 0eH Gcnotraten itnnncl
peroer ole d) aeea 0en @rdocuteu itelei gsas 2cs
erer ju cHer glcttcrtillmg Dorbringt III aili bcarul
Get gr aat oaB sic Senatoreu nidt ail oen Gbaraur
n6 oic 6dbigfct oes Nnnnes adte ocn lie fiir cir
Ami empieblen. iou0ern leoglid oeien polithe &ci
,uigen bcriiddtigen mas sur 5olge Bat onB lmidbi5c
Hcroncu IN on ofientlic5en Gieuit gcangcn MD 0aS
cntprht ocr g9abr6eit Sic Senotorcn 6cruiei id
oui Die Gerionmg Se aeen oieie i)rei6c uor OaB
Ger &rd0cui sic 9cantcn oui Natb mo 3utiruHni9
res Senats anelleli iole Gcnnnb mtc lie bciragt
uer0on ebc Der 9SrdiiOcn cine glnIclim1 wad)t las
III cine 6oQig ruridtge 9luiaiiing @cucint lit NIT
Dem @aiirs Der Gontitutioa 0aB Oic SGatorcn oc De
ontcr omai Gincbuug Der gr0iioert ibncn jur Beta
tigung lnerbrcid oui bren G6nrnttcr uno 8eIdbigm1
griici inio pcni ic ibnc nid)t bcricoi8uo no. o!l
ecr Senat tic nd1t beidtiact Sclbioeriion0lid pcr
cal Der Grdi0cni nno pie Senoiorgn iibcr oic gig
lcgmg Ser &eriailng IN oieiW @amttc dl ndt eili0cn
fonncr Ter cin5ine 9litswcg, 0iccn &cn nm
Ncter Sic iid) ntcr ic0r 9lomniitrotio mic0cr5oien
Elm Gn0e So mndu beiebi in cuct &eraiIungsglmcn
0cncnt 0aS oac 9lcmtor obne 9lusnaJnie uter 0iDl
ocnt9lcgcln lcllt mo Ger Sc8iSlatiSe c0mcoc Sin
rdlnng in cic slnace8cubct Die rein crelAtren 9ba
ioftcrs it, cibebt Ias miro id)t blos Oen 6rieOen
ioioern and ocl yo1oc cine bccrc GerpetAn9 liclcru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26
Noltimorr. %. 0ejcmber 1914.
9ntrnn Der Ab5u8cianal.0gmmiNlsn Der Staot
NnlLlnnrr

Yoltiasrr. 81 0eSrmber 1914.
SnFfan Der Ab5aeeianal '0gmmilisn Der Siaet
Hniiimorc
scliion Nr. 3 bce Sunes 6dlo danginnnlf.
Wcriic1ttt Anatp1ie nit Der glun1rll gSrc'
poldl lor bniloina section yio. OF ihe zones
sails 2nicrccpinr Sriiinrl Contract 20. il2" =,
dhrcf,iri an Sen Qndro 81 glpnrb5 Of Ndlfs
uiorc Gin" mcr1cn bis V.uwDm ben g. Sa'
nrnr 1913, ] unr 9oruiiiioas. iul EiffuN
oee SidhtAeoiirnirra Aaibsnut. Baltimore.
mo. cnacQcn pcnommfn fiir ncr tau ncr
5ttlou 3 bee Soncs Sul!S 5nncionols. lvie
oni ben Rldrcn uer5eidrci 49, or lil 3ni
ecnlcitr ocr gIbiuGeiarul0pninl ll'ot nu'be'
spcuiiiaioncn nnb Nlanc i5unen am rno
Hr6 Goriiina, 26. EtjrmDu 1914, dui cclnm
i'm Niiscnn Der ab5nasnnu ecmmlnlon, Sims
mer Or. gO4, ,,smgrcnn SnilosnD," Suils
inorf, Wa, crlnnoi pcrncn
Sine @chlbr bon $500 pro inr icoc Ncipe
bon Spc5ifintionct nno Rluncu crhobcn Dielc
Ncbiibr iplrn hci Nidqnbc an oocr Dor benz g.
SdHuar 1915 ocr Mot hcrrbicli Spe5tiiioirf
cfnaiicf ooer bci Nnd9c5c Ser nnarucinea
Src5iililtioncn ruo Rldrc. I'M Sale elm gtii
Gltoi cnecrci0i miro.
S2.50QoQ. oni etie elearne 3onle &anl g.
sudeu ON bic Cr0cr heS lluhorb nth Sidhfi
Iatba non baltimore jdplror mirb mii ieoen
gtba,idatie Eaaaiudtra:
1900 Nbir1roe Grnanfinodiuna
425 Nnbiinarcs 6cIsoi.5buninna.
l.aII LlN. SUB aNiiol fuOltf 3ic0clllllli uNo
OOnltct Nnnnl
GJ1 Gin. SuS S3stI Nlunl
t2a0 Gin .sub 2Tsbu Nnnu
420 Gin SuG 0nntnHimllNc
4 1cuncn Vnbciicn'R1brcn ullo 5psilnl.
i,iidc
ae 900 Nhnb Ncrlidrlcrnhl
Ter criolorfilhs Dieter emf bieien 9onisdii
nuh Niirolhdii iicQcn uub oic NorinfiiteH 0Co
5inot0tdiicra iiber Gcnirnltc crihncn
Sie 0onlralisNcboybc bcbdli ilh ba3 Neii
por iracno Gin cocr alc glnacboie 5urcjus
reilcu.
Sni eluirage Der glbsuctlnuulNnnWNnoN
C1arlt5 0nelanb,
8ortcr
cnrrn g1. Jluoaer5.
Scltelar
9ciatiei am 30 Stscmbcr 1914
Soln Nubcr
icnip Frdiioeui ocr Gonirait 3eb0rpe
2G.2s--50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26
gcEunutmadjmuocE.



yl Ne3cmper 1914.
WnQeboe perben cuiaegen geHommcn BON
Der 0ouiraiibchorpe oef Siaoi tnltimpre lnc
lnanocrHnaeH NIB HepGruiuren un oer Mrull
anage lm NeangHB bet s-ldoi cQumote
Nngeb0fe mlilen iu periiegelien eouocris
uHD al oen atparo of Nmdros on Aalimote
Uun- aorenlf lem. ole NunOrili pprogpial
i5r Nieranona auo Mepairs 10 ggWfr Fiani
the Valtiin0rg Ottr ,Snu" irnseH nno BET
peun h.uago VluiHH. ziu0i'NeAlilralor, N
lelism curtGu i'm balubaue. am pOer Dor 1
lDr YormiiiaGc, Ntttwp.q, ben d. SanHar 1919
cinacrcni merocn.
Gun bcnl0ublnIcr 0bed oca Nieicys i'm @cirn.
ge Don 6VeiGHnocrt Aup innl5in lSg5OtO) Eol'
iors 0nl eine yoicnrin0 pOne 0uni" nul ole
lrorc ocS DlaVOls itIO Siaoirnlpe bon Nnlis
more. nuB iebcm gugebOi pelecuGi lfiu.
2ev cpoqrelue glefer muB rutglmali licli
len unb oie giuthriIicu fec 1iaolDp0ricge M
~cplg auf Oonirdlle erilcu
aenmmgen mo zpe5liuailoUeH l5nncn AM
Oocr uah ocW ~. Gc5rMbcr 1914 iH gurean
pep e0eDuuoeJWpciipts benhuai loeroen
Sie oonirau ccNproc bepull lih oas Redt
boz lrgcuo cin ooer auc anGepoie 6Hrlla5ns
6 g. Stubs,
ejcb0uociSnipeiior.
griiiiiet ON 90 2c8emtei lyll.
NDnu ouDert
Temp. 4rdiioeui ocr 0oHlgdliSsbotoe.
(Nca24 Sa-Nl