davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
DO YOU KNOW HOW
TO SEW ON BUTTONS?
Following Is the proper method :
sew buttons on boys clothing:
To Get the Material Ready.

bcW buttons Oh pOys ciotniuB.
Ito Get the Material Ready.
1. straighten the edges.
2. Fold the material.
3. Basic the edges together, then
overland them.
Ito Sew on q Two-Lioled Button.
1. Mark the center Of the piece by
creasing II.
2. Then one-half inch each side OF
this crease make two creases.
3. This will make the buttons
which you sew on correspond with
your buttonholes.
4. On one OF these creases sew your
two-holed button, having 1t a little to-
ward the folded edge from the cen
ter.
s. When beginning to sew on but
ton, place the knot In the thread 80
that II will be hidden under the but
ton. ~
6. Put the thread through one OF
the holes from the wrong side.
z. Put pin across the button and
sew over It.
8. Sew the button so that the
threads from one hole to the other
will be parallel with the buttonhole
II v were on q garment.
9. When you have gone into these
holes six or eight times, take the pin
out. This will loosen the threads.
10. Bring the needle into the right
side under the button this time.
IL. Wind the thread around the
stitches several times under the but
ton.
IL. This keeps the thread from be-
ing worn out 80 quickly by the button
hole.
10. Bring the thread through onto
the wrong side and fasten In the usual
way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
PROF. d. "A. HUEBSCH TO
TALK ON GREEK ART

Prof. Daniel #. Huebsch, of Cleve-
land. win give series OF lectures on
"Great epochs In art" In Temple Beth
FL. beginning Tuesday evening. Nov.
8. taking for his first topic "The art
OF Greece" The succeeding lectures
win be % follows: Tuesday. Nov. 10.
"The art OF the earlier "reminiscences: !"
Tuesday, Nov. IL, .The art Of the
later Renaissance" Tuesday. Nov.
~. THE art of Germany"
Or. Huebsch II said TO be master
Of his subject, q fluent and forceful
speaker. The stereopticon slides
which accompany his lectures are do
clared to be the finest reproductions
Of famous pictures ever given to the
public.
The general public may procure
tickets for DR.. Huebsch's lectures at
the door Of Temple Beth Fl. or
through the lecture course commit
tee OF the Temple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
Economy Hints for the Housewife
" MARcARETJ an Ana
BY MARGARET J. BLAIR
Lecturer Home Economy. Unive rsity Of Minnesota.
CopyrigAt. 1914. Margaret ,. Blair

the shop and wear three times as long.
The tailor seam gives smart finish
and takes away the amateur look.
The necessary button holes are made
In a band OF cotton drill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
Bread Crumbs Fried.

Crumbs for this recipe should be a
little coarser than ordinarily. Put
dry bread through colander, use a
tablespoon OF dripping or butter for
each cup and half of crumbs, have
fat very hot. drop over crumbs, STIR
rapidly until all IL golden brown.
Serve hot and dry with game or veal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
BY CAROLINE CoE.

He was bold man who first ate
an oyster" according to sage of an
early day-and he's q foolish man who
doesn't eat oysters these days. for
the bivalves are cheaper than meat
and more plentiful than potatoes, and
they tickle the palate with thrill
that doesn't belong to either the ysau-
sage or the tuber.
A big oyster crop, and the loss Of
the foreign market on account of the
war 10 accountable for the drop In
the price Of oysters this fall
Because II h nutritious, and IL well
supplied with the iesh-building and
muscle-making elements. oysters make
a very good substitute for meat, and
thanks to national pure food laws the
sea food IL carefully inspected, and
no matter how far It Is shipped 1t h
sure to be delivered to the consumer
In perfect condition.
The oyster affords the cook many
opportunities for preparing palatable
dishes. Here are some recipes that
may be used az successfully on q gas
plate In q hall room as In the we'll
equipped kitchen Of an up-to-date ho-
,tSl:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
ssutsd Oysters.

Drain one pint Of solid oysters. Put
two tablespoons Of butter into saute
pan. When II 10 hot turn In the oys-
tiers. Salt and pepper 20 taste. Shake
them In the pan until gills curl. then
add one Tablespoon Of minced parsley
and one tablespoon OF sweet green
pepper. chopped fine. Serve on toast
or with buttered rice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

The younger piano. violin and cello
pupils OF the Mcdonald school Of Mu-
sic gave musicale Saturday after.
noon, In the school studios. assisted
by Miss Elizabeth Emery, soprano;
Miss Charlotte Mcdonald, violinist,
and Miss Emma Mcdonald, cellist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
Little Pigs In Blankets.

Season large oysters with salt and
pepper. roll In rather thick slices of
bacon and cook quickly IN q hot fry.
Ing pan or cbafing dish. This makes
an appetizing luncheon or supper dish.
and u sometimes called Hidden oys.
ters."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
BroIIed Oysters win celery.

Take large oysters, pat dry and
broil over clear fire until they begin
to shrivel. Arrange on slices of
Drowned and buttered toast and cover
with shaved hearts of celery Dust
with salt and pour cream sauce over
the toast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

Put boiled macaroni and raw oysters
In alternate layers In buttered bak-
ing pan. seasoning each layer with
salt. grated lemon rfnd and q bit Of
red pepper. Add small cup of
cream, cover the top with bread
crumbs and bake In hot oven. Serve
with celery and thin slices of butter
ed brown bread.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
EscalIopsd Oysters.

Escalloped oysters may be baked IN
individual dishes or In q large casser.
ole or baking pan. Butter the dish,
put In thin layer of cracker or
stale bread crumbs, then layer of
oysters, seasoning with salt and pep
per, dotting with bits of butter and
adding. II you like, Worcestershire
sauce, lemon juice or q suspicion Of
mace. Most persons do not care for
these higher seasonings, but that 10
matter OF individual preference.
Follow with another layer Of crumbs
dotted with butter, then more oysters
and seasoning, with q thicker layer
OF buttered crumbs on top. Have
ready o small quantity OF the oyster
broth heated, with an equal quantity
OF milk or cream, and pour over the
oysters. Bake In hot over for about
20 minutes until the crumbs are
brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
Planned Oysters.

Toast thin slices Of stale bread.
butter them and place In an earthen.
ware pan. moisten with oyster Juice
and cover with raw oysters. Season
with salt pepper and small bits of
butter. Cover with a tight lid and
cook In a hot oven for seven or eight
minutes or until they swell and the
edges curl.
They can also be panned In their
own Juice In q frying pan. seasoning
with butter, pepper and salt. Serve
on toast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
Raw Oysters,

Raw Oysters.
In serving raw oysters. always &C
company them with lemon Juice. This
II not only the natural acid compile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
What You Can Do With Oysters

mentary 70 the oyster. but II there Il
the slightest danger Of infection from
typhoid bacillus. the lemon acid les
sens II not entirely eliminates that
danger HofSeradish moistened with
lemon juice. as IL always should be.
10 also An appetizing and proper rel
Ism TO serve with oysters, while at
large hotels oysters on the half shell
are accompanied not only by quarters
OF lemon but by horseradish sauce
and tabasco, so each diner may make
the choice that suits him. A plate of
oval wafer-thin slices of whole-wheat
or brown bread with the thinnest
scraping Of fresh butter and the crust
left on usually accompanies them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

The Rev. George Edgar Cullen will
address the Political Equality and
Civic league, Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
8, in the Elliott Taylor-woolf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13
Mime. Toye.

San Diego, caI.-Only % years old,
a beautiful girl with a voice that has
been declared wonderful, and a fu-
ture that many older musicians would
envy.
These are the attainments of Nine.
Navarro Toye, famous lyric-colora-
tura soprano, who has already made
two successful tours in America and
is now in California on her third
She has studied with the greatest
masters of the French, Italian and
German schools, and has repertoire
of 26 operas, sung in four languages.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13

Chamber OF Commerce would prob
ably take masks and clubs and run
her out of town. If she were an 80
year-old Mother Jones telling I'M
ionists not to desert their fellows, she
would be jumped on and jailed by
state, county and militia officials.
But she is only undermining homes!
Her very topic is full of pure cussed-
ness.
Of course, no sensible woman will
permit any other woman to cast sus-
picion on the faithfulness of her hus-
band through lecture, but in these
audiences there will be foolish wo-
men who will get their first suspicion
of their husbands loyalty, and imagi-
nation and jealousy will do the rest,
to the everlasting misery of husband
and children, if any.
Deny this woman the right to lee
ture? No. Avoid her. Treat her as
you would the smallpox, or anything
else that communicates, only such So
cial disorder is much easier to put
down than any physical disease. Like
lecturers over whom society throws a
fit because society thinks it's priv
leges are endangered, this lecturer
will quit when the quarters or half
dollars are not forthcoming.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13
FOR THE GULLIBLE

Up at Seattle and other points in
the Northwest is a woman who is
reaping dollars by lecturing on 'Is
Your Husband True to Your" She is
talking to halls packed with women
and keeping secret what she says.
If she were an old woman parrot
ing on anarchy, mob from the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
,0cm Suoe pcrfallen.

u II I a, 0Q., 8. Wtdr5. - Se0
@f. Srant aus 9rooflpn, 9}..2., mur.
De bier geiterit bon gteuen1 megen @rs
morOung Der 6o6rifarbeiterin NiorD
&bogon 5um SoOe perurt6eilt unO
ieine Sinri6tung ouf Oen II. 9lpril
on6eroltmt. Seine 9(upGlte bemii.
ben ii6 nod, cine 9}ellOerbauOllng
ieines Ero5eiieS Ourb5uiebenl
9ii6ter Sill pon 6ieiigen Supe,
rior-@eric6t. nelder OaS llrt6eil pu-
6li5rte, 6ro6te nlr Oen 9efe6l OeS
Supreme.@eri6ts bon @eorgiu .5ur
9hsiii6rimg,, pelc6e am H.. b. Nlts.
ieiu llrt5eil beitGtiet bat. llripriing.
tid mdr 5raif'S oinri6tiirg don
auf Oen 10. Ofto6er 1913 angeieBt
worOen OoS @erfobren murOe o6er
bis sur @nti6eiOltng iiber ieinen 9ln-
trog uuf g}euoer6dnOlung ieineS %ro-
5eiies iiitirt, pelber al 0os Supreme
@eriHt ging. Sic lesten 9enii6un-
gen, Dem irngen a6rif-Superiuten.
Oeuten Oos 2eben 5i retten muroen
Ourh Die Gnticbioung OeS Supreme,
@eri6ts pom %. b. Wlts. pereitelt.
Soiort nod ser ltrt6eilsDcrfiin-
oung our6 &ibter Sill CAB Der Ser
urt6eilte cine fur5e @rfldrung ob, in
meI6cr er, o6ne ieine 9fube 81 oerlie-
ren, nohn1al ieine llnibulO 6et6ells
ertp, lmo icine 9lnpdlte fiinoigteu
cincn glntrog ouf 9teuOerbonotng
an mcIc6er iiH ouf Die @ntoedlmg
nencn 9cpeismoterialS Itiibt. 90
Ourc6 piiroe ooS %cria6reu Dorous-
iic6tlib Inn me6rere @o6eu pcr5ogert
merOer, 10 OoB Oic cpentuele Sinri1-
tling no6malS periAo6en perOen
oiirfte
Nlan nimmt all, NoB Oas eripG6nte
ueue 9epeismateriol in Der i6on Der
oifelltli1ten eiOliHen 9lusioge 5meier
Selaihulgs5eugen, OaB ie Die I'M
pabr6eit geiagt lmO in 5ipei anOeren
9ltfioooits 6eiteben miro, Die Granf's
9llibi na6meiien ioaen. Gem Ser
nebmcn nod miro ou6 bebollptet,
OoB cine @eri6worung gegen 5ronf
6eltonOen babe.
Gurf cine 9leuBerling 6ranf'S
nod Ger Observation-Disclosures er.
6eate, OaB ieine Sinridtllng ouf iei-
nen 30 @e6urtstag on6erormt it,
Oo er am II. 9lpril 1884 in Guero,
Ger geboren lit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09

Ban, 9&-6y 5uriid5ulaiien. rpelGe
megen erfrorener 6iiBe ni6t traus-
portfd6ig moren.
Sberridter Glo6aug6 ges
ltorben.
SarrD $. Gla6oug6, S6erri6ter
Oes Suprene-@eri6tS 0es GiIfrifts
Columbia, lit inn 9llter BON So Sa6.
rem einem @er5i6Ioge erlegeu Ger
S6erri6ter 6efanO iic6 olf ser 5a6rt
no6 Ser @eorgetomn llniperiitGt no
er einen Gortrog 6alten pollte, ais
er BON Dem S6loge getroiien murOe,
mO t6ot flr5 nodOem er na6 ieiuer
@obnlmg ii6erfii6rt lporoen, ieinen
lebten 9lt6en5ug. Seine Satin umO
5ipei S01ter ii6erle6en i'm. 9ii6ter
Gla6oug6 ipar auSGumberlano, W0.
Qe6iirtig, murOe 1895 @eneralanmolt
oeS Staotes, murOe an Oas Supreme-
@eridbt oeS GiItriftS Columbia i'm
Sabre 1899 berufen unO befleiOete
Die Stellung ais 0berri6ter ieit Dem
Sabre 1900. Seiner5eit mar er @or-
iibenoer oeS repu6lifonii6en StaotS.
Gomite'S bon @}orDlonO
9luSmeiS Ser gtuttonoI3
6anten.
Ger S6oBomtS-Gontroleur for
Oerte geItern einen 9lusmeis ii6er Die
Gage Observation-Disclosures Ser
@ereinigten Stooten am S6luB ser
@eihdits5eit am @littpod, Den ].
@}dr5, ein
Gle @ice 9lomiralSf9i1l.
Sic &oogett 9iQ, gemGB pel1er
in ser 9lm0es Wlarine Der &ang
eineS Gice 9lOnliralS engefiibrt
weroen ioQ, muroe geitern i'm 9feprd-
ientanteu6auie eiuge6ra6t, a6er on-
bin omenOirt, OaB Ger Slang ni9t al
lein oen GommanOellren Der atlanti-
i6eu rno ser paciiii9eu, ionoern au1
Dem Ger oiiatii6en 6lotte 5ufommen
ioQ. 0as Marine 0epartemeut lit
nit ser glenoerlmg einueritanoen,
melAe oa3u oienen ioa, Die omerifa-
nii6en GonmanOeure NIT Oen Cont
manOeuien ser 6lotten onOercr@}a6-
te auf glei6en SUB 81 iteaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
Wiiitter &eniiunen in %cnnmlua-
MEN.

YittSburg6, 9So., s. @}dr3.
Die Grllitccs ocS 6onOs fir W}iittcr-
@eniionen i'm Golutp 9lacg6enp 6o-
ben geiiern pom oen Gountu Gom-
miiiGrcn $2500 crbaltct bon 0encn
$500 sur iofortigeu 9eglei6umg pon
9(niprii9en uno Ger 9ieit o6er crit
no6 @riiflng ser 9(niprii6c Olr6
Den Stats 9(uOitor 5ur &erwcr-
Dung aelangen ioa. 9}a6 Dem Sc
ics bat Der Staot cinen gleiden 9e-
trog iiir @liitter %eniionen 81 be.
3oblen, wie Oas GountD. 9lQe9benp-
GountD bat i'm lebten Sabre $4,000
6ewiligt, a6er oas @clo puroe ni6t
sur 9lus5abhmg gebrobt, neil Der
Staat ieinen Gbeil Der @efpflidtllli-
gen ni9t erfiiate, mas Dem Gerne6-
men na6 in 0ieiem Sabre eriolgen
ioll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
glrbeiter sInaeleaen6eiteu.

glIbanp, gS-g., 8. Mdr5.
Der 9lrbeits Gommilldr Somes @.
9pnd6 bat geiteru 9l6eno 6ei6loieu
oie ,Snteruention oec Gommiiiion fiir
Germittelung uno Gerio6mng I'M
Strife ser 1900 9lr6eiter Der @oulO
Coupler So in 0epew (bci 9ufialo)
uu5uulicn. Sr. 9pn6 mar uom9oarO
Of Snperoiiors bon @ric Gountp
imO Don Den @onoelsfammern bon
9oncaiter mO Gepew Inn oieie Pin.
oronng eriud)t morOen. gS. s go.
aers, Der critic Gernittler, murOc an
gepieien init i, s. 0ownep II. Sos.
Mc@lonus Gienitag @}orgen na6
Buffalo 5u iabreu mo. wenn es .Oie
Gage erbeiibt, ein offentlibeS Ser
Dor an5ultelen.
@crt6ciOi9upQs 6ono8
fiir &erion.
6 + icago, Su., s. Mdr5. - Sn
elmer @ialienoerianmlung BON 9lrbei-
tern am Sonntog mrO cine Gampog-
ne eingeleitet wcroelt, Inn einen 6onO
uOn 100000 fiir Die &ert6eiOiolng
BON @arl 6. @erion ouf5ubriueen
pelGer iib unter ser 9(nflage oer@r-
morOun9 zines III Oen @erfitGtten
DER SllinoiS Central 9o6n 6ei61ftig-
ten Strite6reberS I'M @eidngniB 5u
Clinton ST.. befin0et. Ole Cant
pa9ne miro BON Der iiingit bon ser
Chicago Seoeration OF Sabor Oo5u
ern06tigten %erion's 9eienie 9ea-
gue geleitet weroen. grGiiOent oieier
Sigo lit Oeriel6e SSo6n s. Ilorioo,
welAer %rGiioent ser 9iga mar, Oic
iiir Die %ert6eiOiglng BON @ttor lmO
@ioponnitti in Sawrence, Wlnii., iei.
ner Belt in Chicago einen ,SonO BON
100000 allfaebra6t bat. ltnO @eo.
@6elps, wel6er SeftetGr ser Orga-
niiation mar, Die eineh SonO BON
$5O,OOO' lin Ole &ert6eioiglng bon
N'oDer, Sapwooo imo Getti6one 5u-
iammen6radte, lit Setretdr ser Ser.
ion's Geicnie 2eogue.
---------
HdKe sur 9leiic in's gluslanb beiOr0t
9. 0iaine, gsr. Alb. Sit-gal.imure. Str
na0e GnitUm SOHis sIUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
Wlaipr 01hleris lSrn,ea.

9tcw 2on0on, Conn, S.Wldrj.
Sn Dem @ro5eB 9e9en oen @iajor
Seuianlin Wf. 906ler, in pel6em eS
iicb nm ole 9ei6uIoigrngen Der Snl-
moralitdt 6anOelt, filbr aeiteru ole
&ert6eioigimg tort, 3eugen por5ll-
bringen, wel9e iiber oen guten Gba-
rafter Oes 9lngeflagten olsiogtell.
.lnter Oieien 6efanoen iib Der Gopls
tdn %otten &ieutenant See uno 9or-
porol EDler. ga nod Oielc onoere
&erionen in peri6ieOenen @egenoell
oes SanOes oen @ini9 alISgelpro,
6eu 6oben 3r @uniien oes .0ioiors
als5nioaen, 10 nimmt man an oaB
Die GerbanOhlng nod Oie gan5e tllll'
tige gSo1e in glnipru1 nebnen MIRO.
Sn Wlont9omerp, glla. lpuror
E6eoOore 9ocD wegeu @erlntreniIlla
bon $4,000 aus Scr Stoatstolle 81
10 Sobreu 3n9t6ouS uerlIrtbellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
gum (acfcdlt bel NpIn OBrppc.

s bnrleitoh g9. So, 8. @tGr5.
Sm 6ieiigen &reisgerid6t mics ge-
tern cine Surp oen glnipru1 uuf
S6ooeneriob i'm 9etroge BON $25,-
600 ob. pel6eu 6rou 9lnna SoG &c.
gen Die rG6eiopeofe & Obio 9abn"
eingeflagt Bate. 0ie &ldgerin be-
rief iid oorotf iie iei onldBlid oes
porid6rigen @ru6enitrifes ourb
Shiiiie, melAe bon Dem @nn5er3ng
a69ege6en wurOen iuelder oie Saint
Greet. 3meiglinie Der 6eflagten 9obn
an 9l6euO pes Z. 6e6ritor b. IS. poi
iirte, in 6eiOe 9eine gedoiien nor
Oen. GieS mar ser erite Yro5eB, peI-
der iicb, lpie biele anOere, ans Oenl
6erii6tigten @efecbt BON Solp @roOe
entlpidelt 6ot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09

6orm imo 6atte nit Ser 9e6olning
ieiuer periAieOeueu 9lder reiden Gr.
iolg.
60 le6te er in sen ueuen Ger6dlt-
niiien lmO in Der neuen llmgebung
me6rere Sabre, bier ais peri6ollen
gelteno. SiS i'm eines Cages OoS
Seimnue6 podte Die Se6uiudt mur-
Oe immmer itdrfer imO trie6 i6n
idlieBlid6 oo5lt ieine 6orm 81 Oer-
fouien lnO nit Sud unO @ad unO
Den &inOern nab ser olten Seimat6
5uriid5ufe6reu.
Sier tou6te Ser glmerifoner, mel.
der nit @aB uno Ser GrfiiQune al
Ter ionitigeu polBeilicben 9lufent-
baltsoori6riiten ou6 arguo6niiCben
9e60roen @eniige leiiten muBte, IN
Der 9}ieienitoOt inter 9lu6 lieB er
iid angelegen iein iidl Dem Sdou.
plob ieiner irii6eren @rle6niiie mog-
lidit fern 5u 6olten 9lber Oos Ser
6dngniB iollte i'm bod errei6en.
9ln einem i6onen, ionni9en gSinter-
toge 5eigte er ieinen 6eiOen ainOern
Oie &errlicbfeit oes SbiergartenS.
2luf einem BON ben groBen 9erfebrS.
oOern gan5 o6gelegenen YfoOe iollte
ii6 MN Oie Glinor Oes &omdns
poll5ie6en. Gr lab icb ploblicb elmer
6rau gegenii6er, melde i'm 5uerit
felt ms 9(uge ioBte, Damn ouf bic
i'm 6egleitenOen &inOer lusitiir3te
unO nit Oieien Oos @eite iudte.
IS mar Die frii6ere @ottin, pel6e
ser 3ufoll oOcr Oos S6idiol an Srt
unO SteIle gefii6rt botten. Cine
wilOe SagO 6egann Sippert iebte Ser
6rau nad, ii6er6olte tie, entriB i6r
Die ainOer mieOer imo peri6pon0
nit Oieien, pdbrenO Oie 6iilieruie
Der @}utter in Der @iniomfeit ser
@egenO lnge6ort per6ollten.
Ole @r6e6un9en ser %oli5ei, bel
melder Die 6rau iofort 9ln5eige err
ltottete, 6o6en erge6en 0oB 2ippert
nit ainOern lmO @elie6ten ipurlos
Deridplnoen lit. 0o6er ser Sted-
6riei unO Die @o6ribeinli6feit liegt
Dor, Oab iicn Oos nddlite &opitel sic
les 6omilienromons 5meier @elten
pieOer uif ser onOeren Seite Oes
Oceans o6ipielen miro.
&oiier trifft 6iiriten &il.
belm.
Berlin, s. 0lGr5. llnqemeineS
SSntereiie miro an ser &unoe genonls
men, ooB aoiier gil6elm ouf ieiner
oennGditigen &eiie noH &orfu oieI-
leic6t nit Dem 6iiriten @ilbelm bon
9u6onien 5uiammentreiieu miro, Der
mlnme6r Oen neu errihteten Sbron
6eitiegen Bat. Sollte Die Segegrimg
itottiinOen, 10 miirOe Tie nod oa1e
mcinem 0oiiirbolteil mn 10 beoeltt-
iumpr iein. ais Der &oiier filr5 uors
Der Die O6erbdupter Der beiOenannes
oen Grei6lnomddte geieben 5o6en
miro.
9}ah oen icBigen Gispoiitionen
miro &oiier @il6elm am %. QlGr5
allf Der 6a6rt noH aoriir @ien be-
rii6ren unO Dem aaiier 6ran5 Soiep5
I'M S6loB S90u6rlnn einen tur5en
9eiuh abitotten Inn Oonn Den @r5.
6er5og-Sbronioleer 6ron5 6eOoinono
oui Dem SdloB Niiramare bel Srielt
Oi6t am 9loriatii6en N|eer, 81 tref.
ien uno bierauf cine 3uommen-
finft nit Dem &0nig Giftor Gmos
mel in &eneOig 81 6o6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
Strife llnterindJpnocn.

Strife llnteriHdInngen.
56criff Gruic ucrt6cioiat ii6 acgcn
bic erbobenen 9ei6uloiguugen.
Ole aataitrop6e in Calumet,
@li6. @ioerprcAenOe 3cu-
gen-9lusiagen.
&oug6ton @}i6., s. @2dr5.
Dor Dem llnteriu6uugs Gomite OeS
Gougreiies begonp geitern @}orgen
ole Gert6eiOigung ocs ScberiiisGruie
acgeu Oic 9eibulOiglmg Der Geria-
glng Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES md6-
reuo 0eS StrifeS. Der critic 3eugc,
So6n &ilo, mel6er ais @ru6enpd6-
ter in Der Quincy 3ebe ongetclt
mar, iogte aus, er iei elmer Der orei
@d6ter, mel6e am TO- 0e5em6er bon
Strifern oltr6 S6iiiic peripumOct
murOeR.
Ole 3eugen fiir oaS SGcriffs-
8iireau bon @oug6tot Golntp nab
men uG6reno Oes gon5en Cages 0eu
3eugenitonO ein. llnteri6eriif 8m
Seiffilu, mel6er Don Dem Strifer
2ouis 6ooar bei6uloi9t miro, 0oB er
i'm o6ne @rltno babe ms 3u9tbous
6ei0rOern moaeu, lieB ii6 eingcbcnO
ii6er ieinen 3uiommenltoB nit So
oar, ais er i6n wegen tbdtliben PM
critics ouf einen 9}ibt Union glr-
better per6often noltc, aus. @r cr-
51bltc, Den @intritt in oas Saus 6a-
be i6n 6rou 6oOar NIT einem &eliel
Don iie0enOen g9oiiers -perpc6ren
woQen lmO 6o0ar ielbit babe er nit
einem S6ieBeiien in Der SanO in ci-
mem &loiet gefunOen. @r i6ilOertc
Damn oeu aanpf nit 6oOar uno be-
6auptetc, Oieier babe auf i'm geidoi-
iet.
3pei @iitglieOcr oes Gonlite's
iinO geitern na6 Calumet geinbrcn
INN OoieI6It bic am @ei6no6tsa6enO
in Ser itolienii9en Sole erfolgte 9a-
toitrop6e 5ll unteriu6en. 0ie ii6ri-
gen Gomitc @iitglieoer oer60rtcn
bier in5mii6eu bic leBteu 3eugen Scr
@ru6en6eiiber.
Ole g8ei6na1tS & oto-
ltropbe.
Calumet, W3i6, s. 0fdr5.
Die 3eugen, pcl9e i'm Goroners-Sil-
qucit i'm Sauior ousgciogt 6atten
ooB Elm N}ann nit Ocnl 9lb5eicben Der
,Giti5cns' 9miance" oen Oer6Gng-
niBooaeu 9(larmruf am @ei6na6ts-
9lbeno in Der italicnii6eu SaQe aus
geitoBen bat, wieocrboltcn gcitern
oieIe 9llslagc Dor Oen GongreB-9l6-
9eorOneten Goplor bon aanioS mo
GoieD bon &enniplOonieu, 5mei Nlit-
elieOer Oes ltuteriubungs 9omi-
te's. Die 9ei6rcibmg oes Manues
mar a6er e6enio mi0eripreAeno mic
Dor Ser Goroncrs-SirD.
6rdu 5oiep6 2esfcId iootc ats. iic
iei lngeiG6r in Der Wlittc Oes Saale5
geltan0en, ais Elm ncbcn ibr ltebcnoer
Mann n6cuer, 6euerl~ rief mO ouf
Die G6iirc 5ueiIte. sic 6ei9rieb i'm
ais cinen groBen M}ann in einem lam
gen O6crrod, al pel9em CT Oas 3ei-
den Der oGiti5ens' 9lqionce" trug.
0agegen 6ebauptete Der t3-i06rige
3eu0c Sobn 9llrcar, ser 9iuf n6ell-
erl" iei BON eineu fleinen Oidengian-
nc aisgegongen wel9er einen langcn
O6errod nit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
unO al Scr 9ruittni6e ooS 9lb5eidcn
Der 9iirger-glQion5 trllg.
6rau @larD aoSfolos 6e5elgte
cin groBer itarfer Momi babe o6eli-
erl" geruicn, porauf Oie %anif aus
6ra6. Ger @am babe Elm 9l65cicbcn
gctragen, abcr tic babe Die 9luiiNrift
aui Oemiel6cn ni6t leien f6nleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09

S6eriff Grlie ucrt6ciOiat ii3 acgclt
Die erbobenen 9ei6ulOigtngcn.
~ Die Gataitrop6e in Calumet,
Wli6. - @ioeriprc6enOe 3cl-
gen-glusiagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
Eroieiior g9. N. GanIor bon

FIUTVITUI u. y. 1~UVIOV UUIII
hlt6erii6en t6eoloaiiden Seminar
in Gettysburg @a, lit md6ren0 CT in
%itts6urg6 oor ser Stride an Ser Z.
gloenie iuno ser 5mit6iielo-StroBc
itano, Inn $500 6erau6t moroen.