davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04
Recent Deaths.
SNYDER.

SNYDER.
Levi Snyder, aged about 76 years, died
Sunday morning, March l, 1914, at the
Kane hospital, following an Illness OF
about two weeks, Of pneumonia. Mr..
Snyder was a resident of Clarion county,
his home being located between North
Pine Gro7e and Cooksburg, and he had
made his home in that vicinity prscti-
cally all his life, where he was held in
the highest esteem by all who knew him.
He worked in the lum Der woods for the
greater part of his life and was known to
many people along the Clarion river, who
will regret to learn of his death. He was
frequent visitor at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Gents, in Tlonests, his
last visit here being duriug court week
in February. Early in life Mr.. Snyder
was united in marriage with Miss Mar
tina Cook, who survives him. together
with the following children: Albert Sny-
der of Kane, Pa; Wm. Snyder of Titus
Vile, Pa; Mrs. Ran. Gordon of Leeper,
Pa; Mrs. Flora Gents of Tionesta; Mrs.
Jerry Cobler of Knox, Pa, and Mrs.
Robert Proudft of Kane. The funeral
service will be held this afternoon at two
o'clock at the family home, followed by
interment in the Cooksburg cemetery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04
To the Housewife.

Madam, if your husband is like most
men he expects you to look after the
health of yourself and children. Coughs
and colds are the most common of the
minor ailments and are most likely to
lead to serious diseases. A child is much
more likely to contract diphtheria or scar
let fever when it has cold. If you will
inquire into the merits of the various
remedies that are recommended for
coughs and colds, you will find that
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy stands
high in the estimation of people who use
it. 1t is prompt and effectual, pleasant
aud safe to take, which are qualities es-
pecislly to be desired when medicine is
intended for children. For sale by all
dealers. adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out and
this lube restored 10 its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condI.
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY IL CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, rs.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04

for Watson & Co.'s store started up the
creek with $40 worth OF groceries to de-
liver to different families.
Mr.. Ransom was out OF town Monday
and Tuesday on business.
Mrs. John Peterson has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks.
Chss. Daubenspeck left Monday for a
few weeks visit with relatives at Kit
tanning, Pittsburgh and Butler.
Willis Dunkle was a Tionesta visitor
Sunday.
DR.. d. Padoll, Eye-siRht Specialist and
optometrist, of 426 Holland St., Erie,
Pa, will be at Kingsley House. Kellett-
vile, Pa, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 18th and 18th. Eyes examined
and glasses fitted. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04

How PEACE and lawful government
certainly desired by the mass OF its citi.
z'ns, can best be restored to Mexico is
tue controlling issue of the hour with ref.
erence to the distracted repu bile. Recent
events have severely strained the admin
islration policy of "wstchful waiting"
yetit is no time for hasty action or yield.
ing to clamorous demands for armed in
tevention by the Unsted States. Mexico
should take the initiative and humane
Americans will approve any movement
towards this result. Derrick.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04
WEST HICKORY DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see doctor.
But to those who do not wish to do this
wa will say: try the mixture of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known
as Adler-i ks. This simple new remedy
is so powerful that JUST ONE DOSE
relieves souI stomach, gas on the stomach
and constipation INSTANTLY. People
who try Adler-i-ka are surprised at it's
QUICK action. The West Hickory Drug
Store. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04
Hen Went Her Own Road.

Called on to decide the ownership
of hen claimed by both George Basso
and Joseph Nedrow of Arnold City
Pa, Justice Reisinger gave the follow
ing instructions: go home and turn
the hen loose and in whose hen house
it goes to roost to him the chicken be.
longs The justice was obeyed, but
the fowl has not been seen since by
either of the claimants, having ignored
them and gone to hunt a new home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04
Porkey.

Purcy Jordon OF Barnes was the guest
of the J.. w. Littlefield family few days
last week, after being absent for long
time. Glad to see you, old scout.
j. G. Black and Jerry Mcdonald we're
at Clarion a couple of days last week at
tending court, but returned on Wednes-
day.
George Blum has purchased new
driving horse and the family are enjoying
the pleasure it affords. We hear that IL is
a safe horse and not afraid of ANYTHING
that runs on the road or in the air.
J. W. Dunkle was on the sick list for a
couple of days the first of the week but
was able 10 take the ribbons again on
Tuesday morning. During his lay-off his
son Lee took his place.
The Railroad had its share of trouble
last week by disabled engines. First the
Mary Stanton got laid up, and three
others who took its place got queered, but
by fine headwork the trains were going
up to the time when the freight had a
wreck near Sheriff, spilling some wood
and breaking telephone pole. This last
stroke put the passenger out over an
hour, but it got there after all.
The morning train was late the other
morning about an hour. Miss Hendrick-
son got left at Mayburg but Miss Guen.
ther made the train. When the latter
reached the school building she found
school in session with Marion Rupert at
her desk and Miss Blum in charge of the
smaller room. 1t seems that it is a hard
thing to down the Porcupines, and some-
thing awful is the only thing that can
down us.
We are pleased to note that the stork
has entirely missed us this winter but his
trade has been very heavy at other places
near by, and judging from the last two
months this will be the record breaker il
1t keeps up at the rate it is now going.
Mr.. McClelland has severed his connec-
tion with the Porter farm and Mr.. Maze
OF Hastings will succeed him, moving his
family to this place at once. This farm is
owned by f. X. Brown of Msyburg and
is in good state at the present time. The
buildings are now in fine condition.
Mrs. j. w. Littleield went to May
burg the middle of the week to take care
otanew baby that came to bless the
Miller home. Everything is lovely and
Grandpa Walters is wearing a broad
smile, and uncle Jack is walking very
straight these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson of Minister
spent Sunday with the Murphy family
who live on the Cook Lease. This is a
lovely place in the summer, but not so
pleasant in the winter.
A house at Miller's Mill occupied by
the York family caught fire one day last
week and before they got the fire under
control it consumed most of their cloth
ing. One pair of trousers had sll in a
pocket, and when thrown in the snow all
was consumed but the pocket that con-
tsined the "dough". What a great won
der. We call that excellent luck.
Rupert and his Oldest son were at
Mayburg on Sunday to measure the tank
at the pump station there.
Mrs. j. G. Black expects to take their
youngest girl to Warren the first of the
week for treatment Of throat trouble that
has given her much annoyance for some
time now.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04

AFTER lifting the embargo and allow
ing the Mexicsns to load up with arms
and munitions of war, it would seem al
most like cold blooded murder to send
our soldier boys into that country on q
campaign of Intervention. And yet that
very cruelty may happen through the
shilly-willy policy at Washington.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04
Measles Kills War Veteran.

Having gone through four years OF
the Civil war and taken part in
numerous engagements, escaping
without a scratch William Montg m
cry, aged seventy-three. died of
measles in his home in Cumberland
township, near Waynesburg, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04
Pauper Kills Himself.

Lying in a pool of blood in his room
at the Mexican county home near
Smethport, Pa, the body of William
Barton, an inmate, was found by an
attendant. Near by was a shotrun
which Barton had used to blow out his
brains. Barton was seventy-one years
of age and had been an inmate of the
home since 1897.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04
Dies When Pension Is Granted.

After endeavoring for fifteen years
to establish his right to pension as
a veteran of the Civil war, William
Upcraft of Ross Grove, near Pitts
burg, was finally defrauded by death
just as success had crowned his eff
forts. The aged man was burned tC
death in a fire which destroyed his
shanty at Ross Grove.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04
Man Found With His Ears Frozen

Suffering from exposure John Zom-
mershinsck, aged thirty-two, of Home
stead, fell unconscious on snow pile
in Pittsburg. Both his ears were
frozen,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04
Crushed to Death.

John Cosgrove, forty years old, of
Hays borough, near Pittsburg, was
killed in the plant of the Mesta Ma.
chine company at West Homestead
when a heavy mass of metal fell on
him. His body was crushed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04
Merchant Ends Life by Hanging

William Westley Ulrich, fifty-four
years old, a prominent business man
of Latrobe, Pa, member of legislature
and former superintendent of the
Westmoreland county schools. commit.
ted suicide in his bedroom at sani-
tarium in Pittsburg.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04
Yeas Loot Postotfice.

The postoffice at Custer City, three
miles south of Bradford, Pa, was
robbed. A window was jimmed and
the safe was blown open and $3.50 was
taken.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04
Black Guilty of MansIauchter.

The jury in the murder trial at
Clarion, Pa, of Joseph Black returned
a verdict of manslaughter. Blacf
killed Jerome Weaver Nov. /, 1913, in
a fight in a barn in Clarion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04

THE peace pact between Mr.. Bryan
and DR.. Bartholdt did not require that
either surrender his views on grape juice
and lager beer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04

If Mr.. Henry White is correct about
the meaning of the Hay Psuncefote treaty
all the senators who voted to ratify It
should enter pleas of insanity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04

IN executing a British subject General
Villa may have sought to force a show
down.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-04

The English papers seem to think that
it is about time for the watchful walters
union to go on a strike.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
GSataleS @erIc6eu.

Srou 9lnnc 2ower bon 9lr. 2407
it-GboieitroBe, bat in Iliiti9er @e-
icaiboft, Die iid in ibrenl Sauie Oer-
Iommelt botte, nod einem Yinoble.
Spiel SiiBigfeiten berum reihen loi-
fen, sic ibr un0 alien 9lnmeienoen
trefflib munOeten; crit na6 Dem @e-
nuB Ginger 9onbonS 6emerfte Srall
Somer, ooB iie oorunter oudJ 5wei
9uediilber-SabIetten 5l iicb genonl-
men botte. Or. 9. Z. Ser5og muroe
iofort berbei gerufen uno orouete
SSrau 2oWer's lleberfiibrung in Oas
st. Soiepb's Soipital" on. Sic be-
finoet iid jcbt uuBer jeoer @eiobr
uno miro Dorousiihtli1 morgen rpic.
Der nod 6ouie gebra6t meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Gonfirmanoen. @6iIipp 9eigel, lll.
bert IumeI, &obert Senrid, So6onR
aa6n, @eorg SGdier, Siloo Shmiot
ulO Srene Shrocn
PIN @olmionntog 12tt ll6r Gor.
mittags, Confirmation. Cert: ,9lei-
bet bel i6m". 9lbenoS s llbr. engIi-
i6er @ottesOienit. G6orireitag, Dor.
mittagS uuo 9(benos @ottesOienit
Oiternionntag, @tt ll6r Gormittags
5eItgottesOienit mo 6eier oeS Sl.
9lbenonoblS; 9lbenos s ll6r englii6e
9lbenomabIsfeier. Sonntag na6
Sitern 9lbenoS s llbr: groBes Ser
EMS umO @ereinigungsfeit aaer &er-
cine mo e6emaliger @lieoer Ger Sc
meinOe.
@rite Oettide Der. eDan9.
@emein0e.
(Galterns9lpemte, na6e 9rooOmop.)
@altor s. %. @Diter.
Gie 9(omen ser 43 GoniirmanOen,
wel6e beute gepriiit merOen, limo:
0}GoGeu Morgaret s. Carroll,
9(nno &rt6, @}argoret 9(. Seielbud,
9luguIta 9lentibler, Nlarie s. Shrei-
ner. N}orie s. S6ubart, Goomi @li-
6el, Gillian &larnberg, 9lnna DC
Shines, Gillian @ogt Mlaraoret r..
3auoer, Gatbariue j. @rnit 2or-
rane N}. &oit6er, @mma @i. @loion,
Gliiobet6 Sortnuu Margaret ~.
Sa6s, Gotborine 8auoeQ, Wiarie
So6s, 9lnna 2. @riesner, Gliiabet6
Sitter, 9lnuo 3. Sangre6r, Gillian
@l. Sdnliot ,Srieoa %. S6miOt,
6rieoo 0}. Settler, @lenore s. Gerf,
Gat6arine q. Goelfer unO Barbara
@}iaer.
anaben - 9oring Sarriion, 9iO-
mig =. @erlab, SSo6n @. Somilton,
George q. 9ludelSbaus, Cabin @.
@iQner, Gopmono S6miot, 9lIfreO
gS. SeBniber, g9iaiam @. Nloerid6el,
gomoro s. Seuien, 9lugult s. @les-
mer, 9lOolp6 g. Sann, Step6en s.
0ubomL 9ouis q. Goaenger, sc 9ioD
SSo6niou SenrD s. @dert, SenrD 9.
Gdert unO Sli6arO N}c. Soedel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
SIN Sntereiic Der SnOnitrie.

Gampogne fir Sdafiung elmer
lleberiibt Ger SnOuitrie in 9oIti-
more trGet i6one 5riitte. ~
n@orltm in oie 6erne idmeiieu,
mem oos @ute 10 nabc liegt"
@roBes Sntereiie nebmen ole 9ol.
timorer 6obrifanten unO Sanoels.
@cicaiHoftcn an Der Dor etli6en @to'
naicn ouf Geronlolilng BON s. 8.
9lIore0, ocm @rGliocnten Ger oGou-
ioIiouteo @os, electric Sigbt auo
@omer Co." beGaugeneu Gompugne
fir Die ShofiinG einer llcberiiht
scr cSnouItric in Baltimore. oMos
rrm IN sic Serne i6meiien wenn ooS
0iiltc 70 uobe liegt" lit ous Ntotto
oes Srn. 9(Ioreo. @r 1T 5u Der llebers
5cuQlng gelougt, OaB Baltimore fiir
Diele SSnoititrie5meige groBe @ortbeile
bietct uno Inn gon5 genou feitollitcI.
len, fir mel6c 9ronden nod geniI.
qeno guum borbonoen iit bat er Die
Gampognc ongeregt uno $4,000 ge-
seidnet, Tim Die Soften 0eriel6en 5lt
beltreiten. Sr. 6. g. Samer, Elm err
folgreider Oeutid 9lmerifoner, lit
Ger 9eiter ser Gaupoene. Sein gu-
rcau beiinoet h6 I'M Galperts @eboil-
sc. 9ln foit oac 6obrifanten Der
Stoot bat er 6rogebogen miSgelonot,
in meldem ongegeben weroen mlB,
mic groB Der llniiob Der 6irmen in
Baltimore it, Died6roB ibr &erianot
III, mas fir @rooufte iie bon aus
m6rts 6e8eDen. Son Der Wfebr5obl
scr qr6Beren Sobtitunten lit 6ereits
qcbort poroen, jeSoh Die fleineren
Tobrifonten iino iditmig uno idmer
fir bic So1e 5u Seminnen. Die Ganl.
poene i6licbt ehoe 0ftober uno
miro oonn jeoer Snbritont, Der oie
syraqc6ogen 6eantluortet bat, einen
Gompagneberibt erbolten 9lus Die
iem 9cridt miro oeutlih 5u erieben
ien, ipeldc @ei61its5pciee onl itdrt-
iten rmo wet6e am icbmdditen Oer-
iretcn iino uno melde sSuouitrie-
5meiqe bier iiberboupt nod ni6t Der
treten iino,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
aIaat Der lsOIiaei iein qeiS.

Sn Der 9oli5eiitotion al Canton
flogte geiterii Sngelo Geoo5 BON Scr.
911, @lonroc.StroBe, ser 9SoIi5ei
lein 2eio, Dab ibm Oonneritog in frii-
ber @iorgenihin6e 0ugeitoBcn iein
ioa. globe oen 8oDpiep-yorOs iinO
ibm ongeblib bon Soc @ets, Scr.
92S, GoltIcitroBe, llbr unO SIC
@aargelo geltoblen morOen. GetS
i'll aus leincr @obnilng oerl9muu-
Den uno miro nun BON Der Eoli5ei
auf ole crbobene 9[ui6uIoigung bin
-geiudlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

bat III oenlofratiibcu &reiicn oieIc
6rellnOe uno iein @egner nulB i6on
Elm ie6r popuIGrer Ytonn iein, menn
er gegeu Srn. g8eis gepinnen mill.
Der ietige Snbo6er Oes glmteS fam
nod ser Contribution iicb nibt nm
cine @ieOerpobI 6emer6en. Sr. @eis
fam oIS &inO aus 0ellti6IonO na6
glmerifo uno bot ii6 bier ieinen eli
9enen 8eg erfolgreih inn @ei6GitS-
leben gebabnt. @r geb0rt 81 oielen
0eutiden &ereinigunaeu lmO nimmt
Gin reges SntereIe OIL allen 9eWe-
guneen Oes 0eutidtbums Der @onll-
mentenIta0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Sr. Gurron po6nt an ser @alteril-
9lpenue 5miidet elmer @}enge Oeut-
ider 9iirger, Oeren 9l6tmg er eben'
foQs I'M 6obiten @raOe 6eiibt.
Sr. gSeis ais Q 1criff$-
Gan0i0at.
Sr. Sbeo. g. @eis, wel6er Oas
SGeriffsamt 5pei Sabre duBerit
ebrenboft eefiibrt bat, erfldrte por
einigen Gaeen in elmer @rioot.lluter-
boItlng, Dab er oie 9lbii@t babe, iib
bon gleuem Inn Die glomination fir
Ou8 S6erifisaut 6u 6eperben. 0ie
@obl finOet in 1916 itott. 6r. &eis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
etaatsanpalt uerIauat nenen9rOsea.

Serr 9roning felt 9lntrag fir neue
@erbonOIung Oes Sadett'i6en
9SrooeIies.- -9ei6uloiet @eri6tS-
bof ocs llngebibrIiHen goreebens
uno 9egebens BON Srrtbiimern.
-Sberite @ericbtsbonf mag iiber
9lneelegeubcit entiAeioen.
0u Oie Siblug Scr obcriten @e-
ribtS6anf in ipeIcber Die 5wiihen
93i6ter elliott unO oemStaatsanmolt
g'r6ning bcitcbenOe 6eboe beiproben
muroc, feiu oircftes Hciultot er5ielte,
1teute Scr StdotSonmolt in oeni Sollc
BON SSomeS 81. Sodett geitern oie
glntrGge fir cine neiie &erbanolung,
lomie llugiiItigfeit8. @rfIGrime Oes
9ti6teripru6es. Nlon lit ougcmein
Der glniiht, Dob Sr. 9r0ning ourd
oeieS &orgeben cine rifterIicbe Gnt-
icbciorng iiber Die 6rase, mem oos
&ed)t 6ultebt, Sale Dem Criminal.
G'eridt au5irueiien berbei 81 fiibren
hI6t. Gfe 9lutrGge puroen nit ocn
fclgenoeu Spe5ififationen begriinoet:
llnge6iibrli6cs 8orgeben ieitens oes
@eri6tsbofeS; SSrrtbiimer gemoht
mGbren0 ser 8erban0lunq; arbitrG.
re glnnobme BON @cpaIt uno SSl-
risoiftion ourh oen @erihtsbof;
gd6toertretng oes Stoates; Grnen-
ning zines itellpertretenoen Stoots-
onpoltS rehtsmiorig.
&ihter GGiptt erflGrte geitern, ooB
oie bon Stootsonmolt 9r0ning ee-
mo6ten 9hsiogen, mono1 eS ieine
S6uIo gepeieu iei Dab 10 oiele Sale
uidt bel 3eiten oerbanoelt mrrOen,
nidt oen Sbatiohen entiprecbcn. Die
oom @eri6tSclerf bieriiber gefiibrten
Nrotofolle miir0en Dies unumItoblib
bepeiien. lleber Die glrt uno 8eiic,
mle III Slttuntt sale tllr oas 0rtltls
naIeeriht auf Den &olenoer oeiebt
mer0en ioaten moIlte iicb ocr 9iidter
ieood nicbt ouSloiien lno es bat oen
9lnlbeiL ais Oh ser StaotSanmalt
aud fernerbin oieielben onieeen wcr-
sc, nit ser 9eltintnrllng je0od, ooB
iib gi6ter elliott oas &ecbt porbe-
bdIt, irgeno cinen ipe8ieIlen 5oa BUR
@erbanolung mlf0urllfen.
0ic S6otiodbc, oaB 9fidtcr SOBER,
Oberricbter ser oberiten @cridtS-
bonf, eeitcrn cine IGngere llnter-
rcoung nit Dem StootsauwaIt botte)
idcint oafiir 81 iprehen ooB Der
2ebtere Den Sal bis 5ur bodIten Sn-
ltou5 bringen miro, nm cine GntIdei
Dung Ooriiber berbci 81 fil6rem Dab
MIR er OaS Hcht babe, @eridtsfGae
ocm @erihtsfulenoer 5l5lmeiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
Nas gsetter.

Sir @lorDlanO uuo Oen Giitrift
Columbia 6eute 9iegen uno oitlide
g9iuoe.
@eitern 6erribte tribes iIu0 fii6le.
res @etter 9ie b0dite Sempera-
tnr betrug 20 @rao , ll6r 9ladmit-
tags mo sic uieOrigite l5 0rao mn
6 llbr gl6enOs.
Sn Oen iibriaen @etter 9dobad-
tings Stutionen oes Sanoes mar Die
nieorigite Eemperatur pie iolgt: pit
lontic Gip ~, 9ismard %, 9oiton
80, Buffalo a. G6arleiton So, G6ica-
90 81, Glebelono "a, Corpus G6rilti
6s, Genuer &c, Getroit 36, 0ulut6
26, Gaitport 81, @olueiton 60, @reen
@op 2S, Satteros 56, SABRE 10, Se.
lena 20. SadionpiQe 60, aonios GitD
-, auorDQc 56, 9ouiSpiae 80, Nlor-
queiie "a Memp6is GO, MontgomerD
GO, Montreal 20, 9lantildet 40, giem
Grleons G2. 9iem g)orf 30, Sfla-
BONA 5s, Eitts6urg6 "a, @6ilaOel-
pbia Sc, &ortlouo, Gle., 36, 4ort-
lono, Grey AZ, Gue6ec "a, 9loIeig6
56, galt cafe Gitn "a, Gan 5rou.
cisco as, ct. Souis 80, ct @aul "a,
Scrouton so, Shreveport 60, Spo-
fame a. Gompa GA. @aibiugtou 56,
g0inninea y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
Seinen glerIetnnnen erIenen.

SSm st. Soiepb's Soipital" 1T &c.
itern &ornittog 9 llbr Ger 23-iGb-
rigc 9(rt6ur Sole BON g}r. 1881
98orO .@&ilton- -9lDenue, geItorben. Sole
botte, wie 6ereits gemelOet, om9(6eno
oes 81. @3dr8 icine Srou, @3oric
Cole, rmo icinen S6wicgerpoter
S9iGiam 9oea nit Dem EoOe bcorobt
neil 9eioc Cole, scr lei0cnO gcmeicn
iein ioll om 9lusgeben berbinOern
moaten Den @eiocn mar cS qcllln'
gen aus Dem @ouie 81 flilcbten. ou
oie @offc 6ci0c 0talc pcriagte. Sic
botten iofort Die @oli5ci 6cno6rih'
tigt, unO ais @oli5iitcn in oaS Sous
orongen, I'M Cole 6u perbuften, bot
ii6 ibnen Elm entiebli1eS 9ilo oar:
Der lln9lildlide bate III DER 3mi.
i6en5eit ole gSoffe gegcu ii6 lelbit
gcridtet iuO ii6 iir ser Iinfen @ruit-
ieite tootlibe &erleblngen beige
bro6t. Srotoem er iofort in 0as
@oipitoI gci4offt Wuroe, geIong eS
Dem bebonoelnoen 9lr5te Or. Quinn
niMt, Oen llnglildli1eu om 2ebeu 81
erbolten. 9lnge6Ii6 ioa nod Scr
S6uBplmoe iid bel Oem @erlebteu
cine i6mere 2ungenent3iinollng ein-
geiteat- ba6en. Scr NlariAoa uno
ser Coroner puroen bon Oieiem 80
Oesfaa 6enodridtigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Gin nit 0wei 9ieroen beiponnter
geoaen Der o8rioea Sronsfer So, "
ocn ernit &opp BON glr. 1925, yloro-
@ilmor.S .StroBe, lenfte, itieB gegen
A llbr qeitern glodniittae an @ap'
GtroBe unO Central 9locnue NIT ei.
ncm StraBeubobn @uggou Der 9eI.
oir.Rooo2inic 8uiommen. Sin @fero
muroe babel ouf DER 5tele getootet,
ocs anocre leidt perlett Der $50
acu bat MIR geringen Shoocn oo-
bon aetragen; @leni6eu iino bel Dem
llnfoa ni6t perlebt morOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
Qient. Gartcr 81 So6rc ait.

Gin berrIi6er 9IumenitroiB aus
GO glelfen prungte geitern ouf Dem
&uIt in Der oitIibeu @oIi5eiitotion.
y@on ben SSreimOen aus oer llmgc.
blng~ mar er Dem Ioli5eilicrltenont
&o6ert O.. Garter gum 60. @ebrrts.
tagc iibcrreibt poroen. Dos @e.
blirtstogsfino fabltc iib gcitern 70
iuobI uno riiitig, oab es bofftc, mod
62 Sabre Idnser ou Iebeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Surn.@ereiu rgOriuartS" ~ A.,
ja6rlidDeS S6antarnen MOntnG 30.
WiarS, glboS. S,15 ll6r, SIlbGnabS
S0cater (G6arleS., Mabe &reitOnltr.)
9ieIerUirte Site 25c. bis $1.00 in
9IIbaueb's gillet-glseHtnr.
(N}dr322, ,29,30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
gLndl bie fIeinitel1a6e h pillfOmmen.

EroB Der ihledten 3eIten MIRO
ourd ole SamhlIhha fir Oos oIte
Gbepoor bemieien, FSdB in oeutiden
arciicn oas gso6aBui nidt ousgc.
Iiorbeu it, oenn habt8u orei @ierteI
Der bcnotbigteu Saitine iino bereits
eiuaegongcn. 3it Den bereits friiber
quittirtcu S78 sihgehp nod elm:
q. q. g.9$t.0O
S. 9. .Nbge9oe.. 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
Setaotes grantuaor.

Sr. @iliom S. @clmon BON 9lr.
1914, gIoro-6remont9lp 9lpenue, bat
geitern in Sowion cine NeirotbsIicen5
erboIten. Ger 9rGlitigom ilt 70
Sabre alt lnO ieine 8uhinitige, Sri.
Maru 6. 9lep6ea bon @tt. @oi6ing'
tom SO Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Sonnenouigong ...... 6 II. M.
Sonnenllnteraaua . 6 Il. 26 M.
Nlononntersang 8 Il. 10 Ol. 9l6enos.
6lut6 ~ SlI. 27 Dl Morgens.
TIut6 .. S II. % N1. 9l6enos.