davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
STATE CONVENTION OF MAsONs

New York, May 5-The one
hundred and thirty-third annual
convocation of the State of New
York, was opened here today. Tt will
last three days, and action on mat
ters of interest to the thousands of
Masons in the State will be taken.
It is expected that the necessary con-
tributions will be forthcoming at
this meeting to complete the amount
necessary for the raising of the in
debtedness which still covers the Ma
sonic hall in this city and the asy-
lum at Utica which are owned by the
fraternity of the entire State, and
represent an investment of S4,-
100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
BOARD 0F TRADE
HAD FINE MEETING

The Board of Trade held a fine
meeting last night, there being the
best attendance that has been at a
meeting in several months. A num-
ber of new members were present,
and there was a general spirit of en-
thusiasm that bodies we'll for the fu
ture of the Board and its efforts in
behalf of Lakeland.
Among other things the matter of
the next Polk county fair was dis
cussed, and the Board went on record
as assuring the enterprise its most
hearty cooperation Messrs. L. w.
Iversen and E. R. Schurman spoke
on behalf of the fair, and their re-
ports indicate tho biggest thing Of
the kind that has ever been attempt
ed in this county, with premiums of
fered aggregating $4,000 or more
and an exhibit Of products that will
prove an eye opener both to visitors
and our own people.
Another thing that promises to be
big stunt if the Board can pull it
off, and there are those who think it
can be done is a National Citrus
Day" for Florida, with Lakeland as
the center of the movement, as she
is in the center of the citrus district.
This would take the form, first, of
having the governor designate such
day by proclamation similar to
'Raisin Day in California; second,
invitation to tourists and visitors to
the State on the part of Lakeland
and other communities participating,
to come and enjoy free all the or
anges or other citrus fruits they
could consume; third, the sending
out of small packages of select fruit,
accompanied with appropriate adver-
tising matter, to friends and ac-
quaintances out Of the State. For
instance, if every person in Lake
land sent a dozen or so oranges, or
few grapefruit and tangerines to
distant friend, hundreds Of widely
scattered communities would be
reached with this most effective and
attractive advertisement. Thous-
ands of postcards, exploiting our
fruit could also be mailed the same
day. A committee has this matter
in hand, and we will have more to
say of the idea, which originated
with Attorney A. X. Erickson
A rising vote of thanks was given
Holworthy for his effective
work in putting the Board on bet
ter financial basis than it has ever
been before. The Board of Trade is
stronger now than it has even been,
as some who have never before quite
or appreciated its work
are beginning to understand its i'm
portance and usefulness to the com
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
FEDERALS MINE
MEX. RAILROAD
(By Associated Press

Washington, May ) 5-Thc war
department was informed this morn
ing that the Mexican federals had
mined the railroad into Mexico City
preparatory to destroying it if the
United States troops marched on the
capital. The report that they had
damaged the San Francisco bridge on
the Inter-Oceanic railroad is uncon
firmed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Company
NAV q 1914


May 4, 1914
J. w. Perry to John Potter and
T. F.. Potter.
J. B. Hitchcock to V. s. Griffin.
Bowman Realty Co. to c. w,
Baker.
J. w. Kimbrough to Georgia &
Florida Land Co.
Florida Development Co. to Chas.
r. Rienow
NJ o. & s, T. Feagin to j. E.
& Emma ] Martin.
Southern Land Securities Co. to
F. A. Allison. ...
w. J. Howey to w. c. Daniels.
w. O. White to Fort Meade High
land Co.
VIM. J. Dawes to G. NJ. Hallam
Joseph J. Davis to Alfred A.
Jones,
J. Edd Bryant to c. S. Robbins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
JACKSONVILLE
ALL READY
FOR REUNION
ARRIVAL OF BENNETT YOUNG
CHIEF INTEREST TODAY
Forests Cavalry Reached the City
This Morning; Preliminary
Meetings Being Held

Jacksonville, May THE arrival
of General Bennett II. Young, com
mander of the United Confederate
Veterans, was the chief event of in
terest today in connection with the
Confederate reunion which begins
tomorrow and lasts through Friday.
Forests cavalry also arrived this
morning. Preliminary meetings to-
day are the session of the Memorial
Association this afternoon and the
first meeting of the convention of
Sons of Confederate Veterans to
night. These organizations meet
simultaneously with the veterans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

1t is expected that the receivers of
the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
Railway will be discharged very
shortly and Edward Dickinson, form
er vice president of the system, will
be made president A new company
has been organized to take over the
interests of the road which will be
extended from Wichita, Kan, to
Kansas City, at olGe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

1t is not generally known that
there is a railroad now in operation
in the southern part of Idaho, on
the Boise river, which is run by the
United States government. Every
detail of construction was planned
and executed by government en-
ployes and every train which travels
over the nineteen miles of track is
operated by men on the federal pay
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

The railroad commission of Cali
fornia has arranged with the trans
portation companies to reduce the
rate Of watermelon shipments in car
loads, which has heretofore been in
excess of the tariff on fruit. The
new tariff will provide that in no
case will the rate ou vegetables be
in excess of the rate of fruit. The for
mer rate of 50 l5 per ton on water
melons in carloads has been cut to
slS5 per ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has just won suit instituted against
it by Mann Brothers, manufacturing
jewelers., receiving damages for $12,-
900 worth of jewelry left by sales
man of the firm with the baggage
agent of the railroad at Pittsburgh
for shipment as baggage from one
point to another and which was new
er received by the salesman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

The Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul has inaugurated a special bulle-
tin service over their line which will
enable passengers on the Columbian
and the Olympian to obtain the lat
est news from Mexico This service
is similar to that which has been in
operation by the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe several years, and
which, according to innumcrable re-
ports, is exceedingly popular among
Travellers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
IN
PANAMA KILLS 8
(By AssOciated Press J

Panama, May An explosion
this morning at the government Of
Panama Dynamite magazine killed 8
and 10 were seriously injured. The
explosion was caused by a brush fire.
Most of the dead and wounded are
ircmen who fought the flames. A
man and woman looking on were
torn to pieces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

Representative William M. Calder
of the Sixth New York district, who
has been endorsed for candidate for
the United States Senate at the pri-
maries by a number of prominent
business men, was the only Repub-
lican congressman elected in all
Greater New York a year and a half
ago. He advocated a larger navy for
the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
TREATY WITH U. S. PASSES
COLOMBIAN SENATE
(By Associated Press. }

Bogota, May 5.-The treaty be-
tween Colombia and the United
States, settling the old dispute re
garding the partition of Panama,
passed it's first reading in the Co
lombia Senate today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

The fact that practically all of the
Texas railroad lines are single
tracked will make the problem in
Mexico more difficult than it other
wise would be. 1t is hard in a case
of emergency to get the train of emp
ty cars out of the way fast enough
to allow the trains bearing troops to
arrive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
CONSIDERING CHANGES IN
COTTON FUTURES BILL
(By Associated Press. J

Augusta, May THE national
cotton conference here will consid
er several changes recommended in
the Lever cotton futures bill late to-
day These changes were recon
mended in the report of the executive
committee The conference did not
meet this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
The National Union of Railway
men has been recognized by the rail-
way companies of Great Britain.
O'SHAUGHNEssY HAS
REACHED NEW YORK
(By Associated Press. J

New Orleans, May 5 Nelson
O'Shaughnessy and wife arrived here
this morning on the gunboat Yank
ton and leave tonight for Washing
ton. He refused to discuss the MeXi
can situation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS
Mexico has had 80 dictators in -
years.

Indiana Republicans have nomi-
mated High T. Miller for the U. S.
senatorship against former Senator
Albert T. Beveridge, the Progressive
nominee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

1t is expected that Col. Roosevelt
will reach the United States before
the end of this month and immedi
ately upon arrival will put the po-
litical plans into execution that he
has been forming during his absence
in South America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

Next Sunday another election will
be held in France for those districts
where an absolute majority was not
given at the first voting of the gen
eral election April 26, 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
0lney Declines Governorship
(Bv Associated n::ccsss

Boston, May ; 5.-Richard Olney
has written President Wilson decln
ing the governorship of the federal
reserve board.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

It is reported that the warden of
the prison at Rusk, Texas, does not
lock the cells at night nor the gates
at any time and that the men work
on the farm daily without a single
one having attempted to run away,
The warden's control over his men
is said to be due to his disposition tc
trust and help them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

The cost of living has increased so
rapidly in Austria that the govern
ment will take steps to check fur
ther advance in prices is possible.
The people desire that the cattle and
meat business of Vienna be taken
over by a proposed agrarian bank,
Meat has advanced from 20 to so
per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
RAILROAD NOTES

Missouri, Kansas and Texas is said
to be negotiating for the sale of
equipment trust certificates which
will probably amount to $500, 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

Conditions on Mexican railroads
are said to be growing worse daily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

1t is a significant fact that all of
the principal wars in which the
United States has engaged have
started in April. The battle of Lex
ington, which opened the war of the
revolution, was fought April 10,
1775. The first passage of arms with
Mexico wherein American blood was
shed on American SOIL" according to
President Polk, was April %, 1916.
Fort Sumter was fired upon April
12, 1861, and was was declared with
Spain April 81, 1898.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

Mexicos foreign trade in the fis-
cal year 1918, which is the latest for
which data are available, amounted
to $24S, 900. sl50.00O'O00 of
which represented exports, and $685.
100000 imports. The United States
took n per cent of the exports and
supplied so per cent of the imports.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

The Mexican navy consists of three
cruisers, four gunboats and three
harbor service craft. The men who
man these vessels are said to be the
most poorly trained in the world.
Although Mexico boasts some clever
generals and brave soldiers the repu-
tation of her naval officers and ma
rines is most unenviable.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
Gnt'l Sic tucnigcr iucnn
Ote &icrcn i6mcrScn.
N'9m'n Sic eiu elas earsc, ,u,uu
Der siideH idlmerst oScr Sic
sIaic plast.

Sie omerifonii4en Dlanner NM
orauen miiiieu 'itets auf ser SIT icin
aeaen g|ierenleiocn, meil mir :, rint %
Jllg'' ;,.l ''llo NJ ale imiere Spciien al reid
llno llnier @ht iii init %oprssrrs p,
gelallt, weI1c Ole 0liereu aus,uSr6ri.
oell oerllden; lie meroen BON llp6sr.
atoelt 9ei6wddt, meroeu trGoe. S;o
6eiolngS-0rgone merOpr oer.
loPtt mO OaS gleiuItot if 0}iorrn.
'eloen 9Ioienidm6be itno Elm oaoe.
'"eIner 9lieOergong in @eIlnobeit
%em Iib Sbre glieren pie eh,n,.
pen Slei iiibIeu Sbr Hiiden Ichnpr,t
o ooer Der llrin betuolft lit, boG non
Sooeniab, Ooer Sie gc3wunoen inn
3, 5loeI- ooer Oreimal md6reno Ser
''oqt Sinoerrng 81 iuden; menn Sie
VI tranf6oitcn aopfibmer5en ooer
oSolloInoeL nerOoien 9lniGacn, lauren
'V'a9en leiOeu oOer Sic 9l6eiunotis.
:, a,ls 9aber, peun 0dS @etter iblecht
w. oelorgen Sic lid bon Sbrem 9lpo.
'Vere 9eaen bier lln5en nSoo Solts~ ,
Ve9Ihen Sic einen G6eel0fiel Ooa in
s'nem @Ias 9goIier Dor Dem Sriib.
'ud tiir cinige Gage rno Sbre 9tie.
S Syu ~eroen Oaun ieiu orbeiteu. Die.
y OeriI6mte Sal3 1T ans Srau6en.
E;e Iuure lHo GitroHeuiait oema6t, com.
D''lrt nit 9Otbia uno wuroe felt Sc
~. Oape.rationen behubt, Inn oerItopftc
ysleren 5li reinigeu lmO 5lI ItimuIi.
r;r lga ole Sanreu I'M llriu 81 ueutro.
al'rell, 10 ooB oerieIbe nid5t ldnoer
'"e Alielle bon Srritation lit, no.
"'@ SlaienleiOeu beenOet weroeu.
ssSNsao SaIts~ 1T biGig fam nidt
i,g,'alolgep maht Elm eut5iidcnoes, er.
op ,'gp@enoeS 9it6ia-@oiier. .@etrGnf lno
ssp0rt in ieoes Seim. neil g}icmono
e"'ell 6e6Ier MAIDEN famL mcnn er
~ f leoer 3eit cine quite 9lierenilmf.
uon bat.
0In5eae.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
Olcuc r6miide 9lltertbiimer i'm SBer-
mCnsWtnienm.

lneNsWlnleNm.
9(us 91on miro beri1tet: oaS G6er-
ImeuGuiclm bat cine foIt6ore 8crei-
6eulug erio6reu in oen nd6Iteu
,Epgen peroen orei ueue sale croft
net lperoen, oie i'm meientliden
weu6Oolle ueue 6un0e, Dor olenl
ole @r9e6niiie ser 9(uSgra6uugen
@hSanfs al ser @illu Sciorru auf
Dem Saniculum oufne6men. SIS
bonoelt iiG babel nm 9lltert6iinler,
Die iid uuf ooS @inOringen rnO Oie
llebuug orientalii6er &eligionen in
&om mGbreno Der Goiier3eit 6e3ie-
ben. @ines Der Souptitiide bon bod
item Sniereiie lit cine fait einen bal.
ben O}eter bobe 9ron5egeltolt zines
@ottes, Oeiien &orper III Glider ge-
biiat eri6eint lmo Oeiien 9ntlib nit
plnoer6arer 6einbeit Oie Struftur
Der Sout mieoergie6t. Gle llnteriu-
6rngeu 6oben erge6en 0aB eS licb
berbei INN einen mGnnliden @ott,
Oiellei1t Inn Oen nSaOoo" 6onoelt,
oOer Inn einen Dem onlitriaiiideu
@bronoS" permanoten @oit. Tic
@eltalt lit bon elmer S6Iauge iieben-
fab umidhmgen luie oas bel bic
len iDriideu @ottbeiten ser Sail lit
uno 5ei9t in oen @inolngen oes
S1langenforpers nod 0ie Splren
oopon oaB bier emit Gier mieOerge
legt mlrOen. SSn Sen @emanOialien
iano man iieben @ierl6aleu, 10 0aB
faum ELL 3iueifel blei6t, oaB oieie
@ottbeit Der @egenItonO zines ge6ei
men aldhl5 mar, bel Dem Opferga-
ben ans @iern 6eltonoen. SIN 5iuei-
ten Saal lit cine Statue Oes 9lltar
gatila ollfgeIte1t, AUDI iie lit BON
Sblan9en umprmOen. Gieies 9ilo-
mert, OoS Den egDptiiben SDpus
5ei9t mar idon @infelmann be-
tonnt galt o6er ais periAollen imo
murOe crit fiir3lid uieOer alfgellm.
pen unO fiir oas l6ermenmiIieum er-
norben. Ter brittle Saal oereinigt
Die &eliquieu lmo 9lltertbiimer, oie
nit NPiira5fult i'm 3ulanlmnicnbang
ltdH6Qnr 3er,, periWebe SonHengott,
1atte I'M fdiierlicben 9iom iebr pielc
g(h6Gnger, oie lanae Dem G6riiten
'l6ltm trobten 0ier lit audi ein inte-
reIIonier ueuer 6uno 5u ie6cn: ein
fleiuer 9lltar, ser crit fiir5lib in eli
mem alien Seiligtbum oes DlitraSs
fulteS cntOedt puroe, uno 5mor in
einem @elaB ser Garocollat1ermen
9eionoereS Sniereiie erlpedt Ole fiir5-
lid bel oen 9luSora6ungen Der 8illa
Sciarro ouigeiim6ene 9poniios
Stohte aus poriidbem Mormor. Gie
@eitolt peiit merfipiirOi9er @eile al
&oph SGn0eu uno am &ant6oroS
Spuren elmer e6emoligen @ergol-
oilng oili porouS Die 6ori6lng
iHGeBt OaB Der unbefleioete aorper
Des @ottesbilOes 6ei ietner glifitel
'llino inn iDriidcn Seiligtbum nit
mollnuen YurplirgepGnOern oerbiiQt
mor0en lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
0lan Ieie 9laes nit gcSadlt.

S3on man6er bittrc 6trcit cntltono,
Sllr9 lnOerItauoig' 3eitmgsIeIen;
@'lt Srabbiirit' unO nit Itlmpien Be
fen
getampiten Wilo ii6 oie Grooten.
5n pat erfonnten iie oen S6a0en
gIaboem 10 mon9er SdaOel fradte;
alS l3lleBlid Die 8ernlnit erpa9tc,
SlS man oen 5n6oIt red)t peritano,
ga bot man iiA 6eibdntt oie SouO.
Seiat miro Elm ein5io @ort uerorc6t.
= mebe, ienen Scri6iiarenl
"a tommcn iie nit frlmlmcn &arcn
80 mie ods ruilOe Seer Ger 9abe,
tlao poltern iiber ieiucm Ga6c,
alS mollten iic sen Grlder ireiien,
Sllbltdblib miro Gin @ort gemcHen,
@a@ va, 3armIoS in ser 3citlug Ite6t
%le es bait oft I'M 2ebcn ge6t.
20 tii6rc id eiu @eiipiel olL
gus meinem 9ebeu ITS geariifeu;
Soe0uiiam babe ids geiGliieu
Salnlt tein 9Sfiififus Bran norgeIt,
alS mare es ouf ibN gei9u6rgelt.
9an5 bormlos lit Die @}oroGeididte,
y, Sle l3 oerewiat I'M @eOi6te;
S'el Sdooen Fat tie mir get6au,
Selln i9redlib lit Der Menid i'm
&a1u
SS5ll3lldblidb lieIt nou oa Elm @ort,
D'an lielt es, obne mur 81 0enfen;
yer S1rciber moQte gliemano fran.
feH
S0@, nit Ocs 96idialS Omfleu
0lG6ten
,Sll ~ 9an5 gemiB fein guuo 81 ile6tcu
SSell NIT Der Gunmbeit man6er
2elltc
Selblt @6tter bobeu i6rc 6relloe,
20 erbt iid bait ole Gmmm6eit iort,
Sle ipudert ia all ie0cm Grt.
y - mar III eincm icb0nen StGotben,
"a CAB cs einmal groB @efril6,
"a aoo es aiib ein &ir6cn6ldtt6eu
:, @aS mo3entIi9 i1 rcoigirtc
l'no nit piel i6oucn Soc6en 3ierfe;
81 81 y'nB mo SSronmeu iener Seeroe,
S'e meine 3eitung iebr 6ege6rte.
%OlloDlg mar Der fleinc @iIM,
Vern las man i'm am 8rii6ItiidStiIb.
Sa YSas ldlimmite bet iie 6inter i'd
S,S SS@ lneinte cine franfe S6welter,
"ellelo tniipft au9 oic SSreunoIdaft
letter;
Sle Seier fam man Oo ocuinnen.
SaS mar OeS S6reibcrs gan5eS Sin.
nel..
Nrllm moaf ids ircuoiq audi &c.
lun0e.,,
SlS nun Die Granr6cit ii6erpunSen
~ orldte g rc6t groB uno friS6.
"~us Sdllmnllte 6ot lie binter Iih
$ soilm mar Oas gIdtt6en torportirt
! "a 'oar ooS lln9liid icbon qelde6en.
z Sllo fam ocr Cattc anaeIoufen 49,
0O' lollier ,%nt5 fOnnt' er faum
~. ibuoiicn:
< ysSle Y tannIt On ioIdc 2iioe idrciben
,.u llo9t. I'M 3orne Old entleibcnI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

2oternenpiG6le 6erum por er Gin
bis6en ibwac6,~
9eS&utidcrS 81 a dc. n Gle
9luto0roi6fe Bat cine Same mo Ser
G6ouiieur mii6t iib aus Seibesfrdi
ten. Oen Doctor pieOer in Sang 3u
6ringen. Gin Gollege bon Der uYier-
oebrqndc" iie6t breiilddelno Oone-
ben linO gudt gemiit6Iid 81. y9la,
6ili mir ood 'cimosl~ nit Der G6oIi
ieiu lDo Der ouoere itredt i6u nit
rubiger Sronie sic @eiticbc bin So
niintn trei6 i'm oomit an!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
Sin altcS @eScpt llul
Saar 81 Ountlcn
yciuSOnlidcr @arteu sul6ci nHO
sdnucfcl madJt Nrcifiocs, fables
uOcr arancs Saar iufOrt Onu-
fcl nnO slam5cnO.

9cina6e SSeOermanu meiB, oaB
Sal6ei-1bec ino S6meiel, riGtig ge-
mii1t oie natiirlicbe 6arbe mo oen
@Iau5 oeS Soorcs 5lri:d brinat falls
0aiielbe ia6l, itreifig oOer grou ge-
worOeu iii. &ertreibt S9uppcn rer-
6moert Suden unO SaaranSlnIl. Srr
So1ren fonnte ole Nliidnna mrr 3u
Sauie iabri5irt perOen mas init pie
len Miben perbunoau mar. 9eni5ll-
tage iorOern mir MIR in irgeno eincr
2lpotbete o@Deib's Sage nno Sul-
pbur Sair 93emeoD" mo man erbnlt
iiir SO Gents cine aroBe 6laIde Die
Ics alten lperibooIlen Ge5epts. Se-
oernlann 6enlBt OaS olte, berllbnte
Hc3ept, weil 9tiemanO mOglibermelle
erfennen fanL OaB Sie Sbr paar
ouifelten, ga es 10 uatllrgetren tao
gleicbrn1Big gei1iebt Dlou teildte
einio1 einen S1wamm ooer enc
mei6e @iirIie oauit an ino 5iebt
oieie Strabu no9 Stra6n Our9 oas
Saar. 9iS 5lm Morgcn periNwin-
set 0oS 0roue SOAR. glab elmer ooer
spei weiterau 9(ppli5irm9en miro
0as Soor i6on idwar5, oibt lnao
aldn5eno mO Sic ieDeu nm Sabre
finger ans.
(gInSeaa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
Brass Band Ephraham Jones.

Sung 0y AZ JoISon at tie WNter Garden Ne0 York
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
Die 0ate i'm GSIciidlerlaSem.

SSn Der 2eip5iger StroBe III 8er-
lili ourb Die ollabeuoli1 bis III Die
tiefIte 9Sadt 6ineii cine gepoltiae
Meui6enmenge ilitbet, ridtetc
fiir5lib cine aabe cine er6e6libc
8erfe6rSIt0rimG an. Sic bate iid
auf irgcno uel6en gGegen in oaS
SdoufcuIter cines N3etgerlooeus ge
Icbli1en itnO that iid al 0en BORT
mlSgeltellten @onren nod Ser5ens-
Init giitlid. 9alo iabcn oas Elm
paor Der @orbeige6enoen ino i6ol.
Ten lo1enO 5u Simmer neue iieaten
iib oa5lL bis balO Die gan5e StraBe
oi6tqeor1ngt BON 9}elIgieriaeu lnO
2o6enoen oollitono. &ein 2llto,
fein g8aoen fonnte mebr paiiiren.
S1IeBli6 fam aud ein Sdubmann
oa5u, Der iid6 idleuuigIt Siilie boltc
llno nm ofinete man Den Saoen imo
entierntc oaS ionoerbare gerfe6rs-
binoerniB aus ieinem @urltpora-
Dies
Bon Scr sdmicre.
Sdauipieler (8um 1ircftor): ySerr
0ireftor, i'd mocbte bitten parum
limo 6eut BON meinem Spielbonorar
oreiBig &ieuHig obgc5ogeu2~ 1i-
rettor: ,,9iin, erlanben Sic mir 9ic
boben ia beute mi pierteu 9lft ein
pnar @iiriieln 5ii per3e6reu ge6abt,
lno ib babe Sic oob nicbt nit @er-
pIlealmg eugagirtl@
Ter Stol3,peSt StroBens
febrerS. 3lpei StruBenfebrer
liben nod getbaner Slrbeit ouf Ser
9oroi6melle mo ipre6en bon einem
Golleeeu. ser tags por6er geitor6cn
lit. n9ill NOR ooh mirtlid ciu gu.
ter StraBcnfe6rer~ iagt Der cine.
% ia," Itimmt Der onOere no6Oeuf-
lid 81. n9l6er peiBt on, 10 nm oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
EeatKrIrisr bEntidjtt Nrlt.
30 .ldnrtge a5rari8.

@orne6m. Gem @ireliteiu
fem neuer Sumo madt cineu reht
berridaitli6en @inorud Ser
beritc6t aber and, mas ii1 ge6ort
9etonunt cr oes 0liitoaS 9icis, 10
bolt er iic5 ieoe5lual in DER 9la6bar.
i6ait Elm Subn Oa5u"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

@oS ibreibit Oh oenn in 9einem
gSiiH,
3as S6Iimmite bat tic binter ii92
GaS i6limmIte lit i6r b0ies @laul
llno oas lit oob geiuiBli6 borne;
&iel iprab er nod in ieinem Borne,
9is i6GeBli6 Die @erulmit erma1te,
0olul a6er ia9te er gan5 io6tc.
@lardJ' llnbeil fonnte man oer6iiten
Gein 3oru miro in Dem Ser5en bril-
ten.
Goriiber ibrie6 aud i6on ct. Saul
Gas i1liumite lit ein b0ie5 @laull~
q. 3. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
2aIIcn Sic iidJ 6icIcS Bud fOitcn

@ennS um
DE eli 6n
hber hef6
81