davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

" A. Mueller Of st. Louis, the
newly elected president Of the South
east Missouri Drummer Associa-
ton, is visiting in the Cape this week,
Mr.. Mueller is one Of the most
popular meu in the Cape ot this
time, having managed the children,
parade at the drummor~' meeting
held here few weeks ago. Hc dealt
wlth several hundred pf the young
.tcrs, by which lasting 'rjoud,hip
Vas formed,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

George Snidcr Of Latin came to
the Cape Wednesday for "a shortvisit.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

S. A. Rauch and son Walter, of
Chaffee, came up to the Cape in an
automobile Wednesday. Mr.. ROUGH
was transacting business in the inter-
est of the Rauch Hoop & Lumber Co.,
with which he is connected.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Band concert and public speaking
at the Court House park, by W.
II, O'Brien of st. Louis, Friday night,
Jun 20, at s p. m, under the aus
pices of the German American AL
lance of Missouri. Ladies cordially
invited.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

G. l.. Sander spent Sunday in
Charleston visiting his wife who has
FOR sometime been confined in a
hospital in Cairo, Ill., Mrs. Sanders
Is Improving rapidly and during her
eonyalcscencc is staying with her
mother at Charleston. Catherine
Kraft accompanied Mr., Sander and
will visit for several days before re-
turning to the Cape,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Mrs. Robert Num- left Wednesday
to visit her parents in New Madrid
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Col, A. b, Donclly of st. Louis
will be in Cape Girardcau next week
to visit with the local military men
with view of making arrangements
for an cncamptmcnt here sometime
in July.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Claude Spcaks, Emil VOTERS, Gust
Hanncy, Blick Hooper, Bill Wolters
and Fritz Brandt, left Tuesday morn
ing to try their luck at fishing in
Otter pond, near Arbor,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Mrs. Rccie Minor and her sister
Mrs. Julia Haynes Of Allenville who
have been in the Cape for the past
few days on shopping trip, left
for their home Wednesday afternoon
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Charles Ports of Bloomfield, is
visiting friends in this city.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Edgar Wolscy, night clerk at the
Prescott Hotel left Tuesday morning
for his home in Eldorado, H., where
h" will spend week visiting his
parents
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

H. l.. Rozer of Ste. Genevicve,
is visiting in the Cape
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Mrs Mike Mcaghcr OF Benton was
in the Cape Monday on a shopping
expedition.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Frcnch's Show Boat passed up the
river at II o'clock Sunday morning
and will play points on the upper
river during the extremely hot months
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Mrs. II. +. Alexander and children
left Wednesday afternoon for Bloom
field where they will visit for few
days with Mrs Alcxander's broth
ers and sisters.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Cyclone" Meyers the well-known
and popular travelling salesman from
Poplar Bluff is in the Cape visiting
among his many friends and looking
after the wants of his customers.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Steamer Rccs Lee passed up at
4.3O Sunday afternoon on fine
trip, having a full passenger list and
large cargo of freight.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Mr.. A. Kimmich contemplates NOV
ing to Jackson in the near future.
Mr.. Kimmich was formerly connected
with the Royal picture show in this
city, and has recently connected him
self with the show business in Jackson,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Rees Lee arrived from the North
Wednesday morning about O'Clock,
and the Steamer Stacker Lee came
up at about 4 o'clock in this after
noon.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

W l.. Bishop of Anna, ILL.,, has
recently moved his family to the
Cape, and intends to open family
grocery store at No. 30 South Main
street
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

O. b, Davis of Hayti is visiting
friends in the Cape this week
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

c. W. Shawhan left for Perkins
and Paradise Wednesday afternoon
where he will spend few days look
ing after his vast farming interests
in those localities.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

W. II NIoslcy of Metropolis, ILL.,,
was in the Cape Monday looking
after some land matters.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

G.. v Rogers who has been visit
ing for sometime in st. Louis with
his daughter, Mrs. Ben Mister, re-
turned to his home Wednesday after
noon.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Mrs Clyde Vandivort of jackson,
left Tuesday morning for Everett,
Wash, where she will spend the sum-
mcr months visiting friends and rela-
tivcs
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
Gttu ltr,ne tn prtrf

River falling Gauge reads PIG.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

George Rodemayer left Wednesday
to visit relatives in his old home at
Bellville, Ill.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Charles Taylor Of PuXico, spent
Monday in the Cape visiting friends
and doing some trading
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

G.. Waldrow and wife came up from
Chaffee Monday afternoon with J.
W. Boyd, in an automobile, on a
little pleasure iaunt,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

+. W. Anderson an employee of
the Hamilton Brown Shoe Co., of
st. Louis, is spending his vacation
in the Cape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11

astound the world, and make the inven-
tor of the wireless feel small in compari-
son.
Enough writing pens are made annu-
ally IN Camden to supply every one OF
the s00Oo,000 men, women and children
OF these United States with three OF
them. for the two largest pen factories
in the world arc established here-the
Esterbrook Pen Company and the How
ard Hunt Pom Company.
The best English steel is required for
the manufacture of a writing pen and
hundreds of different kinds, to suit the
most fastldious scrivencr, are turned out
daily. The Esterbrook Pen Company
finds employment for more than 500 per-
sons, and the Hunt ComDany for more
than $50.
There's famous little Kid who lives
over in the big little city, you can SEQ
him on Broadway any day. His name Is
the Campbell Soup Kid and his home
is a great large place, which covers TIA
acres OF ground. It's called the Joseph
Campbcll's Soup Cannery. One thousand
employees do his bidding and no little
boy on earth ever had such big Kitchens
to sniff around in as he.
Tomato soup Is only one qf the 2l diff
ferent varieties which are made in these
kitchens, and yet In season 10000 baskets
Of ripe tomatoes have gone into the
stewinE pots in one day. An enormous
farm In Jersey furnishes part of the sup
ply, but much of 1t is purchased from
outsiders. Millions of cans6pf soup are
turned out in one day, and 1t is said
that so many OK tails werc used last
year that at the annual convention OF
oxen It was decided to make bob tails
the style so as to please the majority.
If the soup that you serve at your table
Is made in Camden, so also, in all prob
ability Is the relattne. for the weekly
output of the Kind & Landesmann Celia
tine Company is no less than 10000
pounds This firm had its small begin
ming in Austria years ago, but was at
tractcd to Camden by the splendid arte-
sian water supply system, since which
time It has achieved international promi-
nence, and much OF its business Is done
I'm foreign countries.
KEEPING THE WORLD CLEAN.
Camden, in addition to Its other acttvi-
tios, also helps to keep the world clean.
Tho r. NJ Holllngshead Company. ].
Eavenson G Sons and the Dobblns Soap
Company turn out enough soap and
cleansers TO make seven worlds spotless.
The flrst-named firm began life making
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11

given. they bend their whole energies
toward making perfect record. 1t Isn't
usually done the FIRST time
Even the singers are often required to
make repetitlons. Caruso holds the
record for being the most accurate. but
he, too, Is sometimes forced to give his
stunt a second time. But, OF course,
since the records are made in 50 differ
ont languages there may be some errors
which no one knows about. for who
could tell whether n Hawaiian or mad
Dervilh were making n mistake or not
In the cabinet factory more than 5000
skilled men are employed to fashion the
cases and as many more for the turning
out OF the actual mechanism. when II
comes tn the sound boxes, however,
girls are engaged. their fingers being
more adapted to handling this sensitive
organ. In addition TO the force used In
tho actual making Of the talking ma
chine more than COO workers are en-
ployed In the shipping department and
200 clerks are required to carry on the
ofiioe work.
A right neat little factory to bo located
in Camden. is It not?
MoNARcHs OF THE NAVY.
It's a far cry from a Victrola to
baitieship, but the big little city can
make them both When the foreign
countries want to so TO war, or when
the United States decides that she would
like to keep the peace, they run over to
Camden, pay visit to the New York.
shIpbuIlding Compnny's yard and leave
an order for a naval monster. the maxi
ing OF which will put bread into the
mouths OF thousands for a year or more
More than 5000 men are regularly en-
ployed and in busy times many more
are taken on.
The dreadnoughts of many nations have
been born here. Only the other day the
MoTena, the latest addition to the Argen-
tine navy, was sent out on her trial trip
She is the largest ship ever built In the
Delaware Rlver-5S5 feet long, Ss feet
beam and q feet depth, with a dEsplace-
ment' OF 2T TOO feet, and her cost was Sl1,-
ooo0o0. or Uncle Sans floating forts"
this company is responsible for the Kan
Bas, the New Hampshire, the Michigan
the Utah. the Arkansas and the Okla
horna, to say nothing of a number of
torpedoboats and submarines.
The WelsbRch Company. which spends
all It's waking hours making the fragile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
biggest Little City in the
!. World" Leads in Amazing
= Number of Important In
), dustrial Plants.
rThe Largest Soup Factory, Talk
ing Machine Factory and Lace
Factory on the Planet Are
Right Across the Delaware
u River.

Over across the river-you get there by
ferry and it costs but cents-there's
a city of some 10000 inhabitants. which
Is the biggest little city in the world.
It's little as far as population and acre
+ age are concerned, but enormously big
when It comes to the question OF the
manner in which things are done.
The name OF the city. II you haven't
already guessed 1t, is Camden. And when
Z It comes to doing things. the big little
town Is place Of the first magnitude.
Its monuments are It's smokestacks. and
2 its architecture has been inspired by the
god OF industry and utility rather than
by the one who is responsible for sym
snetry and harmony OF design. No, you
don't so there for your monuments. your
,beautiful parkways, your well-deslgnad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
= KIJIz GOURT HOISE
EROr7 6RoNDNI7r

bgildinFs, but you do so there for Al
most syerythins else. from a paper clip
20 a bAttleship,
CAMDEN cATEcHIsM
whole eatechism might be written
ahous this biggest of little cities, and the
anuwer to ali Of the questions would be
Camden.
What eity has the largest soup factory
Il ths w6rldT
Whsse are some Of the largest battle
ahlps maaes -. ...,,-
ssttare 81 talking maehinesf
Whsre IS the largest lace factory in tae
tzulFaEaaf .
&hsrs does the WORLDS supply Of writ
~ Fsas come iF0ss 'st..., ,,,p.-ae,ssh,ns
What el.y laads IN she mAnufnetafs eI
aksgs ao ne sFostsst sumhss q So
nanlia4 eama n'cmf
hzrt + lhs izFEeHt hpories NotNz
hal cIly saakea tha Iuask paper so1es 7
azf1 = anz q TIE iaraeaE mAeAtesA
ni4nl8 Is tbs soFiai
: nsif the whltinz ussa "a
a4fzzta a1ataf
s S lhs largest stta1arhseiiHE vxs-
yrsssy city helns @ lhas
4a. aales. 6aa chIl1ren lE tle u1ktaf
s elr sarta oVt thea4eHss e -en>
easia esnes saete.if
hs. s48t 81 tas Delaware Maae~ H.
e sttfs tzt
$50 - la4I14I cqe4 et-Af
4a 8 1az ol fhe IarEest izqn
Ez4 eItr atat|aea Iae eoft4 Alt-
~ w e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
ZH6EZIANG <zINES or
CHNnHIE0 5ONS

leather dressing and eleansers for har-
ness. 1t now makes all sorts OF house
hold powders and also fiuids for keeping
automobiles bright and shiny. j. Eayen-
son Sons keep $50 persons busy IN
their soap factory at all times. and rare
oils and perfumes are sent all the way
from China and Ceylon 70 be used IN
their products. The Dobbins people are
responsible for the largest output of
textile soaps
LACE, HANDKERCHIEFs. CIGARS.
The lace that is on your petticoat-if
you wear such an archaic garmsnt--ls
also made in the big little city. The
Camden Embroidery Company is the
largest lace factory in the world. Nine
teen hundred persona are kept busy In
the factory. and. besides. work is given
10 100 outsiders. The making OF hand
keFehiefs Is also big feature OF this
eoneeFn's activities. ana II the whole
state Of New Jersey were suddenly az
nieted with a bad cold. Il could coma ~
Camden Tor its handkerckiefs. and thar
CITY would be able TO provide them with
ost the least embarrassment
Aore than 1900 persons are employed IN
me cigar industry IN the city acroes ne
river; 900 OF them work h az 1.e-e ~
factory o. seiaenbsFE & Co, and 50 al
Use Use are women and sifls. More thsn
l4e.pvV smokes day are provlded bv ~
= exceed s6000 7-ie
i, the machines which are used 10 elamB
uekets and trolley passes and oal,er ist ss5,
.e4etnef are made by the New Jefeev
Ae ztitebihs Company which eonaoofs
- arscss elre Stitching macbieer,
A.sn9 9taetQfo ln the nnlxerss me- fegfi,.
llA--''hs tef sewing ianeia - sarmsnir
GcneIrd,s y. a. ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11

needs, and she Ia "there with the goods"
Like busy little worker bee. she tolls
all day long, and the hum from the hive
is heard at the four ends OF the earth.
The Victor Talking Machine Company,
tho New York shipbulldlng Company. the
Campbclls Soup Company. the Ester
brook Penn Company, the Welsbach Gas
Mantle Company and the Camden Iron
Works are n few OF tho big concerns
known and advertised the world over
that have helped to put Camden on the
map and to keep her there.
When you slide the little needle into
your Vlctrola and search in your cabinet
for record that you haven't played too
often, the thought never occurs to you,
doubtless, that in this smoky town on
the Delaware millions OF new records are
being made every year, and that singers
who will not sing for kings, unless they
are In a particular mood for H., come
to factory In this city and record their
voices for the worlds enjoyment.
Camden Is the happy hunting ground OF
the song birds. They flock there. and
when the Camdenites see them coming
there's such q rush for the Nlctrola fac
tory that one might almost believe the
circus had come to town.
In room fitted out for their own par
ticular occupancy these vocal speclalists
stand up and sing their pieces while the
CITY OUTSIDE strains Its ear drums TO the
point of bursting in endeavor to hear
But the walls of the factory are thick,
free concerts not being q feature, and
the disaDpolntments are many.
THE COMING OF cARUso
The story is told, however, of one OF
the times the high and mighty Caruso
came down TO perpetuate his immortal
tones for the benefit of posterIty. The
news OF his coming spread like wildnre
Even the deaf people had heard of his
advent. From the smallest newsboy to
the Oldest patriarch the city lined up nt
the factory, determined that II one little
sound should get through crevice they
would be there to hear IT,
The street cars ran slowly and softly
in sympathy and all the factories mufrled
their whistles. Caruso all unconscious of
the turmoil, stood uD In tho Banctum
sanctorum OF the singers, let his tenor
run down Into his chest and burst forth
into such volume OF melody that the
walls OF the Victor place parted like ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11

Red Sea before Pharaoh. and there isn't
person in Camden today who hasn't
heard CaFuBo.
caruso Is probably the largest saIarisd
artist engaged by the company. It's q
mere bagateile. OF course. his pay en-
YeloRs being usually the same as that OF
tho president Sometimes it's a little mora
ana sometimes a little less, but consider
ably over tl00Ooo 10 the average OthEr
sinBefs. whose voices or press agents are
not 30 good. make considerably less. any
thing from ics 900 down 90 500 per annum.
The large figures that the Victor Talk
inE Machine Company deals In would ire
the brain Of the most unimA ginative per-
son Mere than 10000 machines. biz.
little ans All sorts and conditions Of them,
are turned out ANNUALLY. More than eco
persona employed IN the various depart
menla draw their living from the Fac
tor sions. aud more then ssoes0 energetic
and ioqnaeious aaieamen eonvines the
world at iarga that the home without tha
YietFoia 4 A. BAD oif a. that Without =
mother.
MAKING A PERFECT RECORD.
A eomplste orehsstga. the plaYsls IN
which dsaW a. mneh mznsy, Il 4 ssld
- - thsss 4 ths bsst sympAonlo
3Fehaaltss q ihs eountry. i On the mot
a ~ tlmss. - asnosd an oFchssisatlsn
peFfsctly = saie % b sas os tas nost
slmeult fsats zvsa ai ths bsst.eoa-
dueise esAssfis mistsksa sss coasiantly
mads. so ysi s faeord maat - ab-
ssl.ss psfiest bsi0gs Il e pal On ths
za1e41L
10 lhe seon1 whsre ths archestra playa
net aae1 - 8 whisper Is peFmiiisd
4i-e - aaf4 fssaaaisa ets allai1izns "a
~ ss<lr at1dss-ssI ~ ahieA ~ arssnezd
= l hsIeIs fsu f2e as1f s ~
efqe ftsls-oa tfF laa Esna 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11

little mantle. the invention OF German
OF the maine OF Karl Welsbaeh, Is situated
outside OF Camden. In Gloucester City, but
II you should so much as dare to hint
20 q camdente that the Welsbaeh was
not a part OF his city there's no telling
what might happen.
LIGHTS FOR THE MILLIONS.
-ot course the welsbaeh light Is made
IN Camden" says the Board OF Trade OF
that city. and that settles It,
TWsnty-one acres of ground are re-
auired FOR the manufacture OF the mantle
and u buildings so TO make up the plant.
II IL Eaid that this concern Is one OF the
fev not dependent on any foreign eoun-
tFy fer the supplies necessary 70 the
manufacture of gas mantle and for
this reason the factory runs flll time.
regardless Of the war.
The utmost dexteritY Is required 10
make one Of these little lighting devices.
No machine has yet been invented that
viii sew them without tearing tha deli
cate laorie and, therefore, they are all
hand-sswed, IN addition 10 the mahufac-
tqfs oE the mantlsa, the paper tubing
that they are 80 carefully packed IN ia
Eiao tuFned ouk hers A niles Of Il q day.
% enough ia = year 10 eacircle the
teaAtaF feies.
FoODs AND PENS.
aot of eourss. this Isn't anything 10
somPs4s 70 the yards and yards Of maca-
roai taat Is made - fhs American bIaea-
Fonl company I've Thousand pounds o.
4 are niaas aaily ~ the years output
usse slTank oiis n &c direction 81 Jupiter
- Dis So caHiasn eoula establish
zeaI asataa1 q eam0aaaicafon be-
a frzs eeals4 and 9QEs ihsi Hould
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28
Saumeritciu iuirO pruscIIirt.

SEEM 9orf 81. gloi. glm
26. SUM ipcroen g8iIliom Somner-
ltcin, George @Iumcnt6at icin @c.
i6Gftsfiibrcr, un0 Sean 9coini io-
luie Somes Sorrigon ouf @runo
ser 9lufluge pro5eiiirt meroen am
27. gopember 1910 cine Sonntags
&orlteIlltn9 I'M 0}anboiton Opera
&olic gegcbcn 3u Daben. Die gln-
Qcfldgtcn bottei gcgen Die Slo9e
&cdtSeiuipGnoe erbo6en oie bon ben
&ic6tcrn Der Spe5iuluiiiicn ancrfaint
muroeu. Gic 9Intlagcbc66roe lcgte
8erufung ein unO ole 9lppelIobtbci.
lung pcrmorf Sic Gntideioung Scr
linteren SnItan5 uno oronctc bic
&ro5eiiirung an gdnmebr legtc
sic @ertbeioigung @cruiung All oaS
9lppcIlgcriht ciiJ itno oieies itbloB
iic6 Ser Gntideioung Der glppellabs
ibeilung an. Der Sail, Der Die @e-
ridte orei Sabre long bcihdftigt bat,
niro MN sur &crbanolmg geIon.
cen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28
g8 8iocrfprc6cnoe9aa6r q q d RI d.
teniiber $ omel'S
@ did1ol.

g2emcaftlc, @nglano, 27. DIai
Dic ,Gbening @lail~ ioot, 6oB
9uItap Somel, scr britii6e 2uft.
l@iffcr, bon mel6em ongenommcn
wuroc, Dab er I'M engliiben aanol
aonol unfonL beute bon einem ST.
iber6oot au Soutb SbieloS gelonoct
murDe.
SomcI berlieB SC Grotc0, 6ranf-
reid, an SomItog in eincm ncucn
gleroplou, Inn noA @enoen @n9lono
3u ilic9cn. 9tls cr bort ni6t onfom,
murOe oernuttbet, ooB i6m I'M cng-
lii6en aonal elm llafoll 3uitieB.
8a9lreiMc Sorpeoo6oote ltellten meb-
rcrc Suge lang glot6ioribiu6en
rcd Dem %crldwunoenen an. @e.
Itern 9lbeno fiinoigte Damn oic briti-
i6e gloniraIitGt an oaB ale @off-
nung aufgcgeben iporoen lei.
|or cincr @ode botte Sauel an-
gefiinoigt, Dob CT I'M @crbit elncn
@eriut6 moMen pcroe, iiber Den
05can 5t tlicgen.
0ie bieiige Boli3ei bc3eibnet Ole
9lnooben Der Gbening @tail ii6cr Die
2onoung bon Samcl ais unuabr.
2onoom 27. s2ai. 8cocr
Bic geonitcn oes ScnOon 9leroOrom's
nod Soncrs Gatcr boben cine DC
itdti9ung DER 9icttltng ocs &uitidif-
ierS erboltcn.
Sur 5wei gtmeritoner
iibrig 0cbIieben.
&crioilIeS, 81. Wloi.- 3wei
glmerifoner, 6roncis 9uinct unO
Scnr1 S. topping itio fir ocu gno-
faupf I'M bic fran56iiidbc 9lnateur
Golfg2ciiteriAoit, mclber morgcn
oiisoefo6teu miro, ii6ria gebliebcn
2orO Charles scope, ser Gngldn-
scr meldcr biSber sen Eitel innc
tntte, wuroe belttc &ornlittao ourdJ
Suinct geidlogeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

gcrlim 27. @loi. QoB ocut.
i@e &unlt auf Der 9onono 95acific-
9lusItcaung 8u Gan 6roncisco per-
treteu ieii miro, lit nuuncbr ii6er.
gcItcat. 0ie @cleaiboft fir ,Oeut-
iAe aunit" I'M glusIanOe foBtc beute
einitiunii9 eiuen OieSbe8iiglic6cn Sc
idluB, na6oem mcbrcrc &erioncn
oie notbwenOigen 6onos ocitiftct
Datten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28
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