davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
Militant Marqe-sS

Militant minded women were known
in England before the suffra gettes. one
Of whom lies in Henry Wills chapel
Margaret, countess of Richmond. its
builders mother. with her brass effgy
by Torrigiano. She hated the Turk.
and she made. as Camden reports, a
sporting offer to the chivalrous of her
day. ION the condition that princes
Of Christendom would combine them
selves and march against the common
enemy. the Turk, she would most will
ingly attend them and be their laun-
dress in the camp" That position of
laundress to the crusaders would have
been an easy one. for 1t was the fash
ion to make vows to change no I'M
derclothing until the holy sepulcher
was regained. Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
Worms The Cause Of Your chiId's
Palms.

A foul, disagreeable breath,
dark circles around the eyes, at
times feverish, with great thirst;
cheeks flushed and then pale,
abdomen swollen with sharp cramp-
ing pains are all indications of
worms. Don't let your child suf-
fer-Kickapoo Worm Killer will
give sure relief-It kills the worms
while its laxative effect add greatly
to the health of your child by re-
moving the dangerous and dis.
agreeable effect of worms and para
sits from the system. Kickapoo
Worm Killer as a health producer
should be in every household.
Perfectly safe. Buy a box to day.
Price 25c. All Druggists or by
mail. Kickapoo Indian Med. Co.
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
Open to Conviction.

No rock was ever more firmly fixed
than were Mrs. Manser's opinions. but
she considered herself of an extremely
pliable disposition, with a mind open
to conviction on all sides.
'sIts the strangest thing to me the
way the rest Of the family talk as If
I were set in my views" she said one
day to her nephew Williams bride.
with whom she had been laboring on
the subject of calling cards for more
than an hour. 1T seems to me you're
sort of taking the same tone" she con-
tinued, looking sharply at the young
woman, "and l don't want you to.
There isn't anybody in this world
that's reader to be convinced she's in
the wrong than am by people who
know more than /. All they've got be-
fore 'em ever is to prove to me that
they do know more than i. and tell
you, my DEAR there hasn't one of Fem
ever been able to in this familyp'-
Youths Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16

The electric chair as a factor in capital
punishment in Maryland is being dis
cussed, aud with reform in our State sys-
tenn of applied penology it is expected
measures will be considered BY the pres
emit Legislature looking to change in
the method of capital punishment. The
electric chair has long since superseded
the hangman's moose in many States. but
the old style still maintains itself in
Maryland. There is no maudliu senti-
mentalism in the advocacy of such a
change, It is simply a step from the
barbarous and often bungling mode Of a
past age to certain and less savage
form. The law loses nothing indeter-
rent effect by the substitution Of the
electric current for the rope.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
FIRST lRooUOIS TREATY.
Il Was Made Between the indiana
and English Ia 1864.

and EngsIsn IN 1904.
The first treaty between the English
and the Iroquois was made on Sept
"a, 1864, and ushered In a friendship
that continued for more than CEN
fury. The Iroquois had been alternate
" at war and peace for sixty years,
and the English found their dusky al
Hes valuable in the war with the
French for North American suprem-
acy.
The treaty with the IroQuois was one
of the first official acts Of the English
governor, who earlier In the same
month had taken over the Dutch pos
sessions and changed the name Of New
Amsterdam to New York and that Of
Fort Orange to Albany. In 1893 and
again three years later the French in
vaded the Iroquois country. and the
redskins lost half of their warriors.
In 1713 the French gave up all claim
to the Iroquois, and peace reigned for
a time, but in 1855 the warriors joined
the English in the war for the conquest
Of Canada.
When the American Revolution broke
out the Iroquois adhered to the crown.
At the conclusion of the war most Of
the Iroquois took refuge in Canada
Philadelphia Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16

Governor Goldsborough in his message
to the Maryland Legislature makes num-
erous and varied recommendation. Tax
alton and schools are given consideration,
among other topics. The Governor stat. s
all taxes for all purposes throughout the
State should be levied at the same time;
all tax laws should be so amended as to
make the same character of property pay
the same proportion 10 the State in every
county and city thereof; provision should
be made for State tax commission, hav-
ing the powers of a board of equalization
and control of assessment: there should
be a State school tax of 10 cents for ele-
mentary schools, the same to be supple
mented by local appropriation in order TO
employ trained teachers and pay them
adequate salaries.
AS to -hools, the Governor favors an
extension of the compulsory school at
tendance law, making its features State
wide and its application mandatory; q
minimum school term of seven months
for c0lored schools; direct supervision OF
rural schools from The State School De
partment; and 10 tina, end State rural
school supervisor should be provided.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16

Automobiles of Maryland and several
other States are to make concerted
move at this winters sessions of the Leg
islatures for the enactment of uniform
legislation relative to automobiles and
motor trucks.
TO Sylvester D. Townsend. Jr., former
city solicitor of Wilmington, has been
delegated tt task of drafting the pro-
posed law. which will be presented to the
legislatures of Delaware, Maryland. New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, New York, Con-
uecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,,
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. II
1t shall be adopted uniformly by these
States reciprocal relations for automobil-
lists will be established,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
His Stomach Troubles over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic. would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over, that you could eat any kind of food
you desired without injury1 That may
seem so unlikely to you that you do not
even hope for an ending of your trouble.
but permit Us to assure you that it is not
altogether impossible. If others can be
cured permanently. and thousands have
been, Why not you? John r. Barker, of
Battle Creek, Mich, is one of them. He
says, II was troubled with heartburn, in
digestion. and liver complaint until l
used Chambeflain's. Tablets. then my
trouble was over Sold by AL. Dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16

For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips,
chilblaifs, cold sores, red and
rough skins. there is nothing to
equal Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Stops the pain at once and heals
quickly. In every home there
should be a box handy all the time.
Best remedy for all skin diseases,
itching eczema, letter, piles, etc.,
25c. All druggists or by mail.
81. E. Bucklin & Co., Philadel-
phia or st. Louis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16

The Maryland Legislature is hardly out
of the organization stage yet, but the pre-
siding officers are promising great thi1gs
are to be accomplished. President Jesse
D. Price, of the Senate, and Speaker Jas.
NICK. Trippe have issued the edict that
there must be no tagging, that bills must
be introduced early, that work must be
rushed from the start and kept going in
order to avoid the crush during the clos
ing days of the session.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
one Reason.

Frederick Townsend Martin, writer
and social leader. was asked at din
ner in New York If he could account
for the enormous number of bachelors.
Mr.. Martin stroked his mustache and
smiled
'sWell." he said thoughtfully, "a
bachelor, you know. is man who new
er has to answer questions that he
doesn't want to answer" Washington
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

II am very glad to say few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. Ida Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis.
II have used for years both for my chill
dren and myself and it never fails to re.
lieve and cure cough or cold. No
family with children should be without
it as it gives almost immediate relief in
case of Group" Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take,
which is of great Importance when a
medicine must be given to young children.
For sale by All dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
Wasted Effort.

'Now, Tommy" said the Sunday
school teacher. suppose you had two
apples and you gave another boy his
choice of them. You would tell him to
take the largest one, wouldn't you?"
"'No, ma'am." said Tommy promptly.
''Why. Tommy exclaimed the teach
err in shocked surprise. why not?'
''Well." said Tommy. Sin dis bunch
it wouldn't be necessary to tell him
dat."-New York Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
SIEGEs or PERoMNE.
they Won FOR the Town the Cross Of
the Legion of Honor.


the Legion Of Honor.
The town of Peronne, not far from
Ariiens, has had the distinction of be-
ing decorated with the Legion Of Hon
or and can place the cross so much
sought after by every Frenchman in
its coat of arms and on its seal.
Peronne has two memorable sieges
to its credit, the first In 1886 and the
other during the Franco-P russian war.
During the siege of 1886 Estournel,
governor OF the town, held out for
more than month against the Comte
de Nassau. lieutenant Of the Emperor
Charles v. At the end Of that time
Nassau, who had failed in three as
saults. gave up the siege.
The siege of Peronne during the war
Of "soixante-dixn was one of the blood
lest in history. The Prussians sur
rounded it on Nov. 80, 1870, and the
town held out until Jan. 8, when with
half the town in flames, no means Of
fighting the fire, not to mention the
lack of food and drinking water, it
capitulated.
The fire was so intense that the bells
in the church towers were melted and
the stacked silver pieces IN the bank
were turned into ingots. SIX hundred
and seventy houses were destroyed by
fire and shells. while 5000 soldiers and
citizens were taken prisoners New
York Sun.
R..-~AA.A RR~~4~lls~ EA~ MRn@& k&n3aM
There is wonderful charm about
West Africa. says Major Tremearne
in "Some Austral- African Notes and
Anecdotes which few Europeans can
throw of. Then he tells of man
who, after living for ten consecutive
years In lonely part of southern NJ
geria, made up his mind to have trip
home and sailed away in splendid spir-
its.
The Gold Coast ports were part OF
West Africa, and SO he managed to
make himself fairly at home while
there, though the life on board ship
was already beginning to bore him,
and he wished that he had never left
Nigeria. Sierra Leone be did not like
at all. as it was not the West Africa
which appealed to him. and he began
to long for his home in the bush. Aft
er leaving that port and with no sight
Of land to cheer him he became des-
perate, and on arrival at Las Palmas
he declared: II shall go no farther.
must return at once. have had quite
enough of Europe"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
abor SAVING postman.

One of the sights to be remembered
in Portugal. Said the Rev. 81. o. Fen
ton, lecturlng at the Royal Photograph
ic society. was that Of the postman de-
Iivering his letters among the congre-
cation at church on Sunday. thereby
saving himself many weary walk
Pail Mall Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
The Word Improve.

Improve at first meant to rebuke. to
condemn or disapprove. In the
French it means precisely the oppO-
site of the English word. Milton uses
It in the sense of increase. Only in
the course Of ages did it take on the
present signifcation Of lettering.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
Embarrassing.

mamma" said Mary. eight years
cid, I'm glad I'm not boy"
'What makes you feel that way?"
said mamma.
''Well. think If were a boy 1t
would be so embarrassing to propose"
she replied. News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
Pessimistic.

81 suppose your baby sister cries
some. don't she?"
Series! Why. she just seems TO look
on the dark side of things all the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16

Many a great effort in life owes its
final success to the sound of faint
cheer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16

Convinced that the public has been in
nocently purchasing great quantities OF
chickens "fattened'' with rock and sand
in food mixtures by INSCRIPTIONS ship
pers, the Department of Agriculture or
dered an investigation into this phase OF
the poultry business.
The people of New York city alone,
the department estimates. buy every
week from 100000 to goo, 900 pounds Of
rock and sand substance, paying the pre-
va'ling poultry market prices.
The New York Live Poultry Dealers'
Protective Association, brought barrel
of chickens Of the ''sanded variety" as
an exhibit. Some of the chickens crops
were pulled out to the size of the average
orange and weighed half pound each,
though not more than three ounces could
be charged to the natural weight of the
crop. According to the explanation of
the scheme, the fowl when in shipment
are starved for sufficient period to give
them ravenous appetites, and two or three
hours before they are to be sold they are
fed paste preparation composed OF
wheat middlings and meal mixed with
sand and coarse gravel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.

A demand on the Chicago meat pack
ers to disclose all Information in their
possession showing whether or not they
control the shipmen; of meats from
South America, has been made by At
torney General McReynolds.
This is the first aggressive move by the
department of justice in an investigation
which may result in new prosecution
of the packers f1r violation of the Sher
man antitrust law
The packers are asked principally TO
state the amount of refrigeration space
they have contracted to control in steam
ers plying between the United States and
the Argentine and other South American
countries.
With this action directed at the beef
magnates themselves the attorney general
has sigui6ed his intention to 60 to the
bottom of the charges that the packers
have bought up practically all of the
meat transportation facilities in the
oceau carrying tIaue II tnlS DC true, the
packers are in position to nullify the
removal of the tariff from meats by the
newly enacted tariff law.
The Argentine is the chief source OF
the United States foreign meat supply.
With free trade in this necessity of life
the Wilson administration expected a
vast importation of cheaper meat from
that country, and was confident that the
additional supply would result in reducing
the cost of the article to American con-
sumers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16

The suggestion that President Wilson
will appoint former President Taft chief
justice of the United States, has been FIRE.
quently heard in Washington since Mr..
TAFT left the White House, and is revived
at this time because next year Chief
Justice White will have reached the age
of 10. aud will therefore be entitled to re-
tire from the Bench if he so desires.
Chief Justice White, however, will not be
70 years old until November. 1915, aud is
today in splendid health. So far as is
known, he does not contemplate retire
ment at this time, nor is it known that he
will leave the Bench when he reaches
the retiring age.
1t has always been known in Washing
ton that the Office OF chief justice of the
United States was the supreme ambition
of Mr.. .Taft's life He did not care for
the presidency, and it was the irony of
fate that he was compelled to name an
other man for the Office on which the
hopes of his lif. had been centered. Mr..
Taft named Democrat because he be-
lieved Mr.. White was best fitted for the
position. 1t woul, be by no means sur
prising il President Wilson took the same
lofty view of his duty if similar occasion
happens during his administration. No
man is better fitted for the position. by
inclination and by attainment. than
former President Taft. and his nomination
would be received with sbsolute approval
by the Senate.
~
Congress started Monday upon the sec
ond stage Of the long regular session,
with the calendars of both houses crowd
ed with legislation of varied and far
reaching character Refreshed by nearly
r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09


. BIO. GrnBe nenucrpadie Iomatcn, obne
@iiieiie, ober nls chi Nntqniitt Shnle 4;sc.i
9 Nii6ien iiir 29c; 2 Nilnien iir 55c ooer
''''' '"'' gISIII0 rr6IeSnI Yi'O0 erbleul
@hno siic0ieH neue 8aric @rbien 2oc.
o.o,s ,Sslmagiognen S1i E.mapingmen! ,r Oh.
Ojriine gSbneni C5rHne gjn6ncmi
= 2s8io. 8h9IcH arine Ao9nen 20c.
gaep gort "S'S %crrdic 4io. ICE; oS2 . glo. 2oc.
2iinburaer Ndie. a 4lo. 20c.
GdpeiSeridie BIB 20c
9Ilsec8ei6neier 5{s0 Dor 3dfe, $40 20c i;
@cier Scio'SOrr .gor" aarc, @iO. 2lc; *
I 5c.siaac malq. ooer goirhenecic soc
sorD geiua gcds) oro6is, Oec ao8-aar
III" ~ eaas! eaasl
-'' NIiGs! HIl@ci
Sciie @al3sNladcreIen fir 20c
6 BIO entino0lcr Galaii6 29c
5bo. Qotomac Sdrnqe. poe
Seo AroBe sabraoor Sdrinee. zoe.
ioc.iSe" iG4'sIs"i roibree SS@Stsm SS@aism 2oc. Sic
Gl6ie SC. unO cine 1Oc @a0lc 9rblen lnr
gjSs gs,,,Isgs,,, na,9Is1 aomoigg 29s.
aorb q ecds) .arobe edbiarloiiein. loc.
6 80 ncne Metre euppcnOobgcil 2oc.
a ioc. .edGea 8rcoOeu 9aie2s6yrnp 2oc.
1ridc Rihe.
@roBe 9loaen Sbno G9c.
Nni4Sho0 3gc
gaisSdrinoe. Sud vs. .,
2oc.siiSie~ Sg@I9'' aouornio eeS@g@s eS'gGel, soc
&ntnu! 0atao
Bio. Srilbliid.@alno 900
snnilarc Tleid.D .Depnrirmeit
Hamnls0inieroiericl Eio. i0c
Hamm &ogoeroieriel, @io. 12hc
$50 SC6n0r Hnmm l9c
$40. Gamm 0Uiclplcn 29c
4ot F''' t'''''" '''VV''''''''' - r. '''
Gbndroaii, $40 t2Mc: 4 @io. 40c
4iilnn genlour lrnicn, feina Stn06en uno
tcin glbiou, ie9r icin pcrnd) ee. l4c.
Noon 5onli ienc S,noDeu, fem Seit. lcH
iiir H0iien O0cr RotrOalt Bi0. 14c.
SD0ne nagcre Gdpelnebner, bon iungen
nit W'aiS 9cinlicrteu ScrleD 'S0wenen, Yinno
14#c.
GligGrsG Gurco sped obnc Ano6en 1876
Amonrs sugar eurco S1inlcn, Blo. l6%c
GnQariGiueo AScnic Shuller 9o l3Mc
1c!inicicu Dcpartemcnt
S66ne iri6e Sebcrmlrlt @io. 12c.
AnrlOiielrSnlnt. RIO, 1Oc.
6rll0e Hnnopurt nil Saae ooer Sellcre
gepiir5t BIO 1Gc.
gelbiiacma6te GooIii6'@oae 2ubeuo i2c
Miit @icrn nngemal0i. $50. 15c
80n uit6 icbi cbri8irtc 8rdnlurier SSirle.
ooer Bologna, Rb iGc
Son uns ei0il iobr5irie eSiriie Sic felbn
SOSpcpuler ellcn lonneu Rio lsc
Warinirie odringe 4c; Slid fir 2Oc
@crubrimcr eros
nroIe Snmiiien 2doen,
SdDettr.Siralr. nMrhlanicno bio sur 2etington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
31aliuas.G Gpusert.

@ci oem orittcn 9lusitelllngS. Con.
3ert O0er 309linge Oes @eo6oO0 Ntu'
lif- @onierOotorutmS, mcl6eS geitcrn
g(benO obgebalten mllrOe, mirtten oic
folgcnoen 36glinge crfolGrcib NIT,
@(orqoret SngIe, Gotbarine SGbel,
2oiiiie @lori6, Benjamin @iienberg,
0oniel Soa, Charles 9enoe 2eeoD,
&i0o 9Dto, @3argoret 9felion Mou-
rice Giien6crq, 8cttic 9. &oiion,
Gubp Stonforo, Sarab gSiaiams
lmO &Qtie Bacon. 9ic 2cilhlngen Der
&0gIinge puroen bon Sen anmelen.
0en &ritifern bo6it dnertenneno fri
tiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

SorrD ". 9iomer, rcilenoer Band.
gier 9lgent ser uGbicogo, UtinpnfeC
q St. &oul @iien6a6n @eieaidaft,
ipeiltc geitern in Baltimore 5a 9e.
iuA.
@borlcS s. 6olconer 9Srdiioeni
oeS .Nereins ser Suufleute itno "a.
brifontem" miro oemndhlt Gin 2un.
c1cou orrongircn, bel meldeu bic
Sragc belproNen meroen ioIl mic
mon am bciten oen Nanoel Der iiiot
omeritoniicben Stuoicn nncb 8alti.
more brinaen t0nnte.
Sic .Qntis sSalopn.2iga" miro ant
n1diten Gonueritag Wtorgen in Der
mctbooiItiihen G'race SIR.
dc eine Sibimg obbolten, bel pelher
&aItor 9. @e9Sitt @t. 8enban polI
ser @rcSbDterianer Central air~e
cine glnipracbe bolten miro.
Dic ltoatlicbe Rhunber ye9orpS
miro iid tontnenoen Qtontaa o,'9, lluw
@unberlano beqe6en, lni ole Fit W
hmoen fir 9icienigeit ole p'el'"'
@ei6dit oblieaen, uor5lineglue''' Il,
93obbincr ylaoc SauonIall opn
GbiloOeIpbia miro 6eite 0loraen NJ, Y
SER Sor Sinai 51nagoge el4e Pres
Stat boItcn sa pel3er er iid oos
Sbcnn g,ie gibel i'm mooernen SC.
6e,,1 ,''o oo,SScripd1lt bat. @r lit in oiie
Srr astoSt mob betoHnt ols Der 0rQo.
i,isotor ciner eriolgrcicben sSoruer.
@oIonic inn Stoote lltob.
". @alowoD, meldcr friiher
mil scr Baltimore uno Ohio Giien.
6a6n @eieaiAaft~ DcrbltnSen bar
imo elm 9ulOer Oe$ Souptbetricbs.
&crmoltcrs oieler @cleaIhoft lit,
wurOe gum @rdiioenten ser yW2orp
lanO &oblen @eicaibaft BON SSclt.
g'irginicn" cupdblt. Dic Gompaqnic
bat ibr Saitptanarticr in gtem Norf
ltn0 &r. @ollowoD mor bel oerlclben
lett mcDrercn Sobren in DcriNieoencn
SteIlungen tbdtig gemcieu.
Su @ctierton iin0ct am %. @lai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
Nena Iat ciNe 9lu6cfrnnf6rit.

gSDiterie" itebt ais 0iaQnolis ouf
oem 9luinobmaidein Der 23 SSa6re
oltcu &ena Gopperiten in Oas Dllni.
pcrlitdtS-@oipitol lmo ctpas n1p1te.
rios lultDcn Ole i1rc Ginlicicrinq in
oaS Solpital lmge6enoen llnlItanOe
an. &eno 1T Del Ser 6irna Sam6ur.
ger Bros, gfr. 16, Siio Gluau1traBe
ongciteQt uno in 9}r. 1873, 9[isquit6.
StraBc, mo6nbait. <r3 nod 151t
ll6r 0eitcru &oruiittng puroe iic
mdbrcn0 ser @eiNGitSlhlnoen unge6.
li6 pl6Blib GtBerlt fronf lno mtBtc
in elmer glutomobil 3rolhfe norb oenl
Noipitnl ge6rocbt perOen. @iner
ibrcr intimen 5ran0innen botte iic
bor6cr er5Gblt, iie babe iid6 ocrgiftet.
SorgiGltigc llnteriudungen bon Sci.
ten DER iie bebauoelnoen gler5te boben
bisber ieoob nod feline 9ln8eiden
ooer Spurcn elmer 8ergifhtng siI
Sage geforoert. 3u ipater 9l6eno-
ihnoe puroe ibr 9efinoen BON gln-
0eitellten Oes Soipitals ais uglt" be-
3eihnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
gIun NlGndern rrmnrNrt.

1all6rQnciScu, Gal., s. Widi.
0rei permiumnic 9auotcu Daucu
am Niittwob 9lbeuo IN Wiioocliomn.
Sate-GountD, Oen 9lgcntet ser @eaS
Sarge @rpreB 60 eriMoiien mo $50
geralbt, Die Der Gruoroee iii icnct
Saiden bate. 9laH oenl Dloroe nit.
ten Ole &dubcr OaDon o6ne ben Ger.
iu6 81 mabeu, Oeu aaileulAraat
uno pie @clOidn6la0e 3il pliiuocrN.
Sie fliibtctcn geiern 0urA s&cbirae.
perlolgt bon elmer irncr ar0Ber
weroenoen 5Aaar bcmuimeier &er.
iplacr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

Gin @lanu get6otet. 3mci 9Serio.
uen tootIi6 perlebt. 0le6rcre
onoere permiBt @urcausBe
bduoe in @irmina6om 9lIa, eiu.
acdiberf.
y Birm ingbanL glln., s. Nlai
Sin Nlann lit foot, 5mci Rcrioueu
licgeu i'm Sterben rnO mc6rcre an.
0ere uer0cn pcruiBt ais oaS Nelultot
einer Seuers6rrnit lpclhc 6clite
glahmittag ooS @e6duoe Ger 9lir.
ming6am HailmaD 9iQ6t ans @omer
GompanD" bierielbit 3crit0rtc.
s.. s., &ailer mrrOe gfootct in0
WloooD @biloerS mo ein Mam 9}a.
mems Smith mrr0cn t6oilid DerlcBt
ais Tie ans 0en obcritca Stocnucrf
oeS Uicrit0digcn @cbGuoes 6crauss
ipronaen.
IS puroe belite 9lben0 aciugt, ouB
ma0rideiulicb mebrcrc 9Serioncl I'LL
Dem @ebGuoe umS 9e6cn famcn. IS
mur0en ndnlic6 3pci Srollen an ci.
mem 6enitcr Oes oberitcu Stodipcrtes
bepbod)tet. na9ocm bic 5lammcu
ausgebro9cn mareu mo cs mar nidjt
befanut Oh Oieicl6en aercttet lprocu.
Ger 9runo iuir0e uerlriadt 0rD
Die Grploliou zines @as-0iens i'm en-
item 5todlUeri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
S5olten Wloifcft o6.

0o8 3weitc idbrlihe @}difeit mel
Dies bon oeu Shlocnten Der o8rienOs
S1uIe" qcgeben miro, finoet am IS.
@toi I'M 194 llbr gloMmittoeS i'm
Gnbbaiic Ser Organization mel6es
I'M @eit 8prrelt 9Sart gelcgcn it,
ltntt. $50 Stioentcn merocn an Der
SSeier t6eiIncbmen mo miro Der @r-
los aus Der 6eitli6feit 3ur glusitot
tung 0es Sdugings-0ep
oes uSoipitols fiir Die 6rouen bon
NiorDlano4 Dcrponot meroen.