davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
Primm Polls the Biggest Vote
Chamber Of Commerce Elec-
ton to Be Followed To
night by Dinner.

Nine directors. who viii rule the
chamber of commerce during 1914 were
elected Wednesday afternoon. They
were. James T. Primm, 1856 votes; r. 3.
Drndorff 353; Robert Krakauer, 335 ,
George Evans, 3315 George r. LeBaron.
300 Henry S. Beach. 800; G. A. Kline,
30: Claiborne Adams, 307; c. L. Sir
mans 272.
WEDNESDAYS voting was the largese
pOlled at an annual election Of the
trade organization in several years,
and showed the ring activity in get
ting out the votes. Ire ballOung was
done in the chamber of commerce build
ing and the votes We're counted We'd
nesdav night by the 1913 BOARD or d.
rectors Five of the is nominees select
cd at last weeks primaries Withdrew
from the race before the election. Thew
were L. S. Stewart, H. ID. slater 1. A
Shedd. c II. Finley and g. NJ Newman.
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
new directors met at the cnamber or
commerce to elect a president. Two
vice presidents and treasurer.
over 200 are expected to be present
ate the dinner by the chamDeT OF com, com.
merce tonight at the Paso del Norte
roof garden. The affair is open TO
women and men and the business men
can bring their wives ana sWee lleaI Is
Tickets must be purchased llIls ~ .-I
noon, however. so that arrali7e IiIeII Is
can be made for the dinner 1hose VINO
wait until the last minute and rush up
expecting to get seats viii pc olsap-
chamber of commerce or the Sd!la y
and FL Paso & Southwestern CITY o.
fees. ,z
Governor William c. Mcdonald. OF
New Mexico. arrived in FL Paso TO-DAY
from Santa Fe and viii be the prlncl-
pal speaker at the banquet MIS- O4s@
KohIberC will deliver an address on
civic Improvement" Judge Dan N
jackson. famed for his AFFINITY IN 'Hel1
line will act as POSTMASTER -
Besides the speeches by Gov. AcLOii-
aid and Mrs. KOhlberg, short talks VIZ
be made by V R. Stiles returning pIssls
dent of the 1913 board of directors OF
the chamber Of commerce. ana Dy tiS
newly elected president Of the 1913 IL
rectorate. Portions of the annual re,
port of the business orgaIlls-LS Ion " IA
be read by secretary Andrew Reeves.
On the entertainment program
which will follow the dinner. are =
number Of features. Paryln n 49,
quartet composed of Mrs. ". W. evans
Mathew Lemen, Mrs. W1tte ana MI
Witte, will sing. A male quartet, IN
Guiding Parvin Witte, Mathew Lemeh'
n H McCallum and Charles. hokanI'
viii also render several selections our-
STAGED nv the FL Paso GridirOn club
Miss Alicia O'NeIll VIII give a -NlOlIn
solo during the dinner.
Following is the program arranged
for the show:
Cridfron-EdWard Thilenius' Eugene
Harris u Gordon Perry, Charles A.
Frann- l. E. sherman. Robert PAGE,
Norman NJ. Walker.
Quartet
second Part.
Mexican diplomacy at long range,
Nv Charlie Brann and Eugene Harris.
Solo Parvin Witte- -
Piano and drum duet. H E. Van Sur
dam and Norman NJ. walker 49,
BurIesque annual meeting OF chaIa-
Der of commerce
Curtain. - -,
Music BY Witte. rags by Van; gags oV
the company, tangoes Dy 1llheI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
AFFECTION OF COLLIE FOR
BABY RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH

New Iork1 Jan 29.-Gladys Leak.
seven months old baby, was found
drowned late Wednesday in the bath
tub of her parents home. The affec-
ton OF Scotch collie for the baby is
believed to be indirectly responsible.
At the inquest into the death of the
infant it developed the baby had been
lett alone in the house by her woman
guardian with only the dog for COM
pany, the precaution taken for the
little ones safety being to place her
in the bathtub. well cushioned with
blankets and pillows. The collie. it is
believed, pressed its paw on the spie-
got handle when peering into the tub
TO look at its baby friend, and started
the water running.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
DEAD OKLAHOMA CONVICT
FORMER WHITEWATER BOY

DOugIas, ArlZ.- Jan zs.-CharIes
KOOntz. the convict who was killed
last week while attempting with two
others to escape from the Oklahoma
state prison. was the son of r. w.
Koontz, a respected farmer of the
Whitewater district, in Cochise county.
KOontz is remembered as a young man
Of good traits, although quite easily
led In this manner, it is stated, he
baceme involved in the Oklahoma
bank robbery for which he was given
an indeterminate sentence.
Friends and relatives here had
worked hard for pardon for him, and
as KOOntz's record in the Oklahoma
penitentiary up to the time Of his out
break had been exemplary, there was
likelihood that be would ahve ben par
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
t~ UNDERSTAND that our neigh
Dor. Mr.. Paragon, is seriously
l. sick" observed the professor.

4 4 n
Dor. Mr.. Paragon, is seriously
l. sick" observed the professor.
yes. that's what they say" re-
Piled the low browed man, and I'm
nightly glad to hear it."
You should be ashamed to utter
such a sentiment. 1 have long looked
upon YOU as a calOUsed wretch, but
1 did think you had some human
kindness in you"
when it comes to a showdown,
professor, I guess I'm as long on hui
man kindness as any OF the fellows
VINO pull a long face when they hear
Of other peoples misfOrtunes. I don't
expect to run for office in the future,
and I am not a candidate for a place
in the hall of fame, so I feel free at
all times and seasons to express my
real sentiments.
This man Paragon is one of those
wise old boys who make a speciality
of telling folks how 70 preserve their
health
He has been boring me for thre
years, telling me just what I ought to
do to be a perfect specimen of physi-
cal manhood. He was always boast
ing that he never had an hours siel1-
ness in his life, all because he fol-
lowed a few simple rules that he in
vented himself. He took advantage
of his gray hairs to poster me to
death, knowing that I couldn't half
9SAC lllG nGdu u d man VI MS etu-
vanced years. You can't realize what
nuisance he has been to this neigh
Dorhood, with his few simple rules.
The last time L met him was about
a week ago. The night before I ate
too niue home grown mince pie, and
after 1 went to bed I dreamed I was
engaged in a hand-tO-hand conflict
with rhlnOcerOs and three WarthOgS,
and in the hustle and confusion of
the moment I kicked all the covers
off my bed and caught a stemwind-
ing cold. When I met Paragon in the
morning my voice sounded like a
rusty coffee mill, and the old man be-
gan telling me that if I would fol-
low one Of his simple rules, I'd never
have q bad cold, much less bronchitis
or pneumonia All I had to do was to
60 to an open window the first thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
LIMIT rs PUT ON
MEAT FROM JUAREZ
Only Five Pounds viii BE Permitted
to BE Brought Across Hereafter;
Previous Order COuntermanded.

to BE Brought Across Hereafter;
Previous Order COuntermanded.
Five pounds is the limit for the
amount of meat that viii be permitted
to be brought from Juarez after
February 2. This order has been
issued by the bureau of animal in
dUstry and the customs house, counter
handing a previous order regarding
the bringing of Mexican meats into
this country through this port when
properly inspected.
The reason fo- couGtermanding the
order is that the Mexican meat in
spection is inferior to that now in ef-
feet in the United States and the de-
partment Of agriculture does not
think it would be good policy to
permit meat to be brought from Mex
leo after an inferior inspection, when
the American meat dealers are re-
quired to subject their products to a
rigid food inspection. The customs
house officials have ruled that five
pounds of meat is as much as any
private family can consume at one
time. The order includes all kinds of
fresh meats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
ISSUES WARNING OF
IRISH POTATO SGAR

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. estate ento-
mologist a. W Morrill, has issued a
general warning to the farmers of Ari-
iona to avoid the Irish potato scab. He
advises all growers to disinfect thor
oughly all seed potatoes suspected Of
being infected with scab; not to plant
potatoes in fields known to be infected.
and to rotate with grains, alfalfa, cot
ton or sugar cane. Potatoes can be
disinfected, he stated. by soaking he
fore cutting, in a solution consisting
Of one pint Of commercial formaIin to
80 gallons Of water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
L. s. EXPORTS IN 1913
GREATER THAN

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 29.-FxDorts
from the United States during tbe
calendar year Of 1913 were more than
els percent greater than in 1912
while imports were IA percent less
as shown by figures furnished by the
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce. The excess of exports over i'm
ports in 1913 was S692,127,531. against
$581, 1893 in the year previous. The
excess was larger than in anv pre-
ceding calendar or fiscal year since
1908.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
HENRY BELL GETS
ANOTHER Is YEARS

5sv on a charge OF robbery by the use
Of firearms and given 80 years, was
given is years by jury OF tne s4eh
district court Wednesday afternoon on
u 1onvictfon of theft of a horse. The
penalty assessed in the case was the
maximum. The offence of robbery F,y
the use of firearms carries with II
the death penalty.
Both offences grew out Of the hold
ing up of J. Q. Burch on the county
road near the five mile bridge on Ire
night of August 9, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
TOREIGNER OTsTING THE

IANINEE FFlUM NEW ENGLAND
Boston, Mass, Jan. 29.-The Yankee
Is BENG ousted from the farms of New
according to the state board of aeri-
cultures annual report Just Issued
The only thing that may still save
the day for native Americans is the
use OF more machinery and Of more
scientific methods" the report saws
Polish people in Connecticut: Jews.
Canadians and Portuguese are taking
up lands and large settlements Of
still other nationalities are mentioned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
LEONARD RESIGNS FROM
n-nE n L EEurnnr

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. 29.-CIay F. Leon
ard, Of Phoenix, who was recently an
pointed, clerk of the Arizona supreme
cuOrt, has resigned from the board OF
education Of the Tempe Normal school
Governor Hunt has appointed Charles
WOolf. of Tempe. to the vacancy.
Several months ago DR.. James s.
Douglas. Of Bisbee and Douglas. ten
dered his resignation from the Arizona
commission for the San Francisco expo.
sition- Governor Hunt has appointed
Rudolph Kuchler. of Phoenix. in his
place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
COCHISE COUNTY COURT
WILL OPEN ON T.

Tombstone. Ariz.. Jan. 2g-rTba en-
perior court for Cochise county will
convene for the winter session on Feb
ruary. 9. a panel of so trial Jurors
VII! be drawn by the jury board
the county recorder, chairman of the
board of supervisors and the clerk Of
the superior court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
STRIKERS. NOT GUNaIEN,
rom 0rww a

New York. Jan. 29.-The signed con-
funds of the Chauffeurs' union. amount
ing to S1014. had been used in relief OIL
the striking chauffeurs, instead of be-
ing used in part for hiring gunner to
attack strikebreakers as witnesses for
the prosecution had testified, was the
statement Of treasurer Timothy Kenne-
dy in the federal court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
HABEAS CORPUS HEARINGS
ARE AGAIN unCTnOE

Trinidad. Colo, Jan. 29.-Hearings
in the habeas corpus PROCEEDINGS in
sututed by the United Mine Workers
OF America on behalf of four military
prisoners now being held at the conn
ty jail in connection with strike dis
turbances which We're to have come
up this morning in district court were
postponed until four o'clock this aft
ernoOn by agreement between conn
sci for the union and representatives.
OF the judge advocates department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29

IS now firing a regular freight turn,
with engineer Harry Moore, between
FL PasO and LOrdsburg.
J. J. CissnO, extra brakeman for the
Southern Pacific, between FL PasO and
Lordsburg, is back on the local show
board, after a few freight trips.
c. r. Richards, brakeman of the
Southern Pacific, is back on the eX-
ira list, after a round freight trip be-
tween FL PasO and LOTdsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
GARDEN WILL REPORT IN
PERSON an MEETOA

London, Eng. Jan 29.-Sir Lionel Garden.
British minister to Mexico, will shortly re-
turn TO England on leave to report to the
government upon the outlook in Mexico the
Times announces
Pending sir Lionels return to his post. r
p. Hohler, first secretary Of the British
legation, who was charge d'affaires in Mex
leo during 1911, viii again act in the same
capacity. Mr.. HOhler viii sail for Mexico
in a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
GRAND JUNCTION BANKER

Grand Junction, Colo. Jan. 29.-Orson
Adams. president of the defunct Mesa
National bank, who was arrested ON
charges Of misrepresentation of funds.
waived preliminary examination Hr
was held in $4,000 bail furnished bv
Grand Junction citizens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
OFFICERS OF ARTILLERY
AND RFCRVTTTN-r. FFrAA-~,-

Washington, D. C.. Jan Cool Edward
A. Miller. 9Th field artillery. is transferred to
the I'd field artillery. Second lieutenant v
p. Erwin. 9th field artillery. is detailed as
student of school OF fire for field artillery
at Fort Sill. Okla
Major Chas- n. Barney. retired. is re-
lieved from duty at the recruiting office at
Fl Paso, and viii proceed home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
COMPANY
REFUSES EXTENSION

Phoenix. Ariz, Jan. 2s.-At the instiga-
ton OF Dr. John W. Walls, the corporation
commission has filed a complaint against the
Tucson Gas, Electric Light & Power com
Dany. The charge is that the company has
refused to extend its lines to serve the resi-
dences Of DR.. Walls and a number Of other
citizens along First street Tucson A hear
ing will be held in Tucson February T.
when the company's application for permis-
sion to raise its rates viii be heard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost Of Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package is Mailed IN
ErerEOne WHO Wife

A. L. Rice, prominent manufac-
turer Of Adams, n. Y, has discovered
a process Of making a new kind Of
paint without the use of oil He calls
it PoWdrpaint 1t comes in the form
of a dry powder and all that is re-
Quired is cold water to make a paint
weather proof fire proof and as dur
able as oil paint. It adheres to any
surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads
and looks hke OIL paint and costs
about one-fourth as much
Write to MT A. L. Rice, Manufr. 6gl
North St, Adams, n. Y, and he will
send you a free trial package. also
color card and fun information show
ing you how you can save a good
many dollars. Write todav-Adver-
tiseTne-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
SEWER GAS EXPLOSION
DAMAGES DETROIT ssso m.

Detroit Mich, Jan. 29.-An explosion
of gas in a sewer main sent manboIs
covers flying skyward tore up pave
ments, shattered windows and wrecked
small buildings in the western part of
the city. No one was seriously in
jured
Damage to paVements is estimated
at $4,000 while the loss to private
property probably viii exceed that
amount.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
IfYOu Pay Cash for Your Groceries

And wish Buy them the where YOUR money goes the
farthes, YOU certainly should go to the STORE that PAYS
CASH for their groceries.
WE only pay Cash for Groceres-BUT-We buy them
direct from the Packers and Manufacturers at First Cost FOR
CASH and willing sell them direct YOU-Saving YOU
the Middle Mans Profit You should buy like do. That
The Largest StOre-Wih the Largest and Freshest Stock of Gro
ceres IN the SOUTHWEST the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
TO CHEAPEN COST
OF OH, TO THE NAVY

Washington. D. c.. Jan $50 provide
the navy with oil at less than halI me
present cost the navy department is tenla-
lively planning to establish big govern
ment owned oil refining plant in OSi sl,li-
with pipe lines to the Texas coast TO IuI1 MS
an oii s1pplv for warships in the gulf OF
Mexico.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Die o@anoerluit- @eieaiboit Don
Baltimore miro 6eilte gta1nIittog Ell
nen 9lusilug nod Scr 9rootlano-
pooo- 6arm i'm ereen Spring-&ulcp
imteruebmen no lie cine 9eiic6ti-
guug 0cr Niolferei porne6men unO
ole @dite Der 6armoermaltlmg iein
iuerOen. Ger Marid miro INN 6alb
Orci ll6r al Der @de pou @art-
2eig6tS- imo 9elpeoere- 9luemic olis
aetrcteu ln0 merOcn imgefdbr 300
&erlonel ermortet Oie all Dem 9luSs
flIg tbeilnebmcn meroen sir Oen
10. 9lpril lit cule 9erglteig-@artie
nad Sarpers Serrp geplaut iiir mel
de nmiaiicnOe &orbereitlmgen &c.
troifen milrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
stnr6 nntiirlidlen -Snbes.

9ta6 9lbboltung ciner 9mtopiie in
Der @lorgGppnitQiirte meiteru Boit.
mortcm-9lrtaGr. @cirlc. 0aB &o6n
6olep Der mu NiithupdJ nm StoOtge.
idnguiB pounGooe ab6erilieu mirOe,
all ocu 6ol0eDaeilRS nptiwlicbeu 10
oeS gcitorben lit. @eitern ioatc 50.
len Don Ocr@o6uNalleiues &otcrs,
g}r. 2SOO, 6aiottinoBc, ans 6cerOigt
perOeu IN oqr&ater oea Gooteu
ocu Coroner fGra9@6mHhers pom
mittlcren 8Hbijit9iGiortliete, OoB er
S6nittpunoeu an ocnlgeihuant ieis
nes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES babe,
orOnete Ocrh GorOncr GNc 9hltopiie
an. Ter &ater Oes SoOtaU uetAerte
lib 9lniaHaaIDehig gcidnon na6 Der
Dlor9ue 5riugpnBn tdHemU@rit nad
Dem &otcr @&gAImuard Hltt i6n 9iiid.
ipradc acr@uiAelihINilligtqi6olep elm
lluo 0o6 O@a Eo4Bcie oiG6 @eiuguiB,
oeu Seduon6 Amboieer9@fprgue 5u
6riuacn N9B Nopn0iflrban @oli5ei.
Station mara Ger lo0tc am letten
,Sonntag 5u So @eloitrufc perurtbeilt
mo @raditSelidig Sas @tIoes ua6
Dem StaotgciduaniB be6ra6t NOR
Oeu. 9aroei6 see crfIdrte, ooB 80.
lep idUcr franf ipar. ais er ua6 Dem
@cidngniB gebradt plrNc, mo iib
Die @erleBlnAcp au5oaaals cr cine
-eiiernc (reppc hnlnhitiir1te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Edlon.Surnelt.

Die Glrner Ocs Eurnpereins 81 &or-
lp1rts" treten am 30 Nlor5 Dor oic
Seifentlihfcit rno 6olten i6r AZ.
Sdouturneu III gll6aug6s Sbeatcr
am @}outng, ocn 30. Niai 9lbenos
plmft S llbr SeOer 9oItimorer
ioate Elm Sntereiic an ocu 9eire6im-
gen Der Surner oes .SoruGrts neb.
men mo Oas S6outrncn Ourc6 iei-
1en 9eiud c6ren mo OaInit Der Sei-
ientlihfeit gegenii6er 5eigen Dab IN
Ocutiden &reiien oie forperli6c 9lis-
biIoiuig S6ritt 6alteu mlB mo Die
9eitrebunacn IN oieier 9iidtlmg and
oQicitig anerfannt merocu. gleben-
bei sie6t elm gutter 9eiu6 Ocn Elr-
nern einen 9lniporn in Der Gettent-
li1feit oas Oenf6ar Bette 81 lcilten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Mlnoc BON hcltc nnS cinit.

Gic orientolii6e @eiellihoit in
Berlin bat fiir5li6 cine nbt uniu.
tereiioutc 6eititenung 9emo6t. Gis
mes ser NlitglieOer Der Oieiellidoit
6otte bel @clegenbeit Don 9lusqra.
6un0cn, Die es IN Ggppten unter.
io6m Oie Stohle elmer @rin5eiin
entOedt, sic 5u BEN 3eiten Roies OeS
3meitcn Oele6t 6ntte D. b. ungei1Gr
ilOO ,Sa6re Dor G6riiti @e6irt. Die
Saortradt oieier %rin5eiiin 5eigt ei-
ne alffollenoe 9le6nli6fet nit Ser,
0ie Oie iimgitc QloOc poribrci6t.
1ic Saare iinO ueit ans Ser Stirn
3uridaefdmmt uno 10 ougeorOnet,
OoB iic einen toloiiolen 6ortiat OcS
Siitcrfopics 6iIoen @lcid5citiQ' 6d.
ben Sic @elebrten ieitgcltcllt 0oB
aud in oieier entlcgcneu 3eit sic
G6eniie BON Oeu Gomcn an Siilfc
geriieu wltrOe, inn es i6nen 3u cr.
noglidbeu i6re 3oarc nod ser Tor6e
ibres Seints 81 fdrben @iner BON
i6uen crflartc, OoB oeridieoeue Sn.
i@riitcn oicic 9(nno6nlc 6citdti9tcu
Ben 9lfibo, o9llles idon Oogemcitu. a.
&ni 3weifcL- Spo5ierodngcg
Ote6cnbIei6cuO) u@crrlih, emit.
5iidenol~ O}olcr (Oie in ser 9td6c
i6re Stoficlei oufgeiAlaGeu Bot fiir
ic6): oNlefnt er Die 9rSii6t mcint
er OoS @il0 oOer meiut CT miA2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
ecIbitm0rO an Oer @liIion.gIuenne:

g(rt6irGoIe iogtc lid cine tootlibe
&unoe in bic 9ruit uo6Oem er
ieiue 6rm lmo ieineu S6pie.
gerpoter, sSm. OoelL Derge6lit6
81 eridieBeu Dernndt bate.
Ole llria6e lmerniittelt.
@eitern 9(6enO ipieItc iid5 iut Sau-
ie 9tr. 1881, 9loro @dlton -glDeuue,
cine Srogooic a6 oeren llriuhe Der
@oli5ei 6isber elm &6tiel lit. Der 90
Sabre olte glrt6ur Sole, Elm @erlos
Der on Der 9SreiiOentitraBen Station
Der @enuiDloonia 9nbm rief ais er
bon Der 9lr6eit 5urildgefe6rt mar, lei.
ne 21 iGbri9e 5ralt 0larie Sole, in
ooS o6ere Stodperf, mo ais 0ieie
nidtso6neuo 6inntftoL bielt er i6r
erneu 32faIibrigen geOoluer Dor.
Gum Slid oeridgte Ser erIte SduB
imo es gelona 5roli Sole, inoerlett
aus Dem Sollie 5li fliicbtcu, 0arotf
itieg Sole in oos untere Stodperf
Binob ino beorobte ond ieinen
Sdmicgerooter, 0rn. gSilliom 0oell
nit Der g8offc. g(u6 oieiem gelang
es, iid in Siberbeit 81 bringen ood
bate Ger olte Scrr nidt ole 9raft
Dem llnbolo ole &oife 3u entreiBen.
gr iliidtete aus 0em Solde rnO be-
no1ribtigte nit ieiner Eo1ter &c.
meiniom oic norooitIicbe @oli8ei-Sta
tion.
9lls Oie ioiort 6er6ei9eeilten &oli.
siiten oas Sous betroten, bot iiH Gin
idradlic6es 9ilo; Sole bate in Ser
3wiiden5eit Sic g9affe gegen ii6
iel6it geri6tet, mo lid III ser linfe
9ruiheite cine t0olide @lmOe in Ser
Ser5gegeno beigebrodt. 9hlBerOem
iino ans 6is6er inouigefldrter llr.
ia6e Ole afciOnngsinide Oes lin.
gliidlid6en in 9rono gerotbeu, io0oB
er in 6edeu Slommen itonO Gr
prrOe in's Ct Soep6s poipital &C.
bradt, no cr, ipie oerlautet, 6oiis
nmigslos oornieoer lisgt 6rou Sole
peripei0erte ieoe glusfunit ii6er oie
llriade, oic i6ren Gotten 81 oieem
Ger5meiilmsSihritt getricben 6oben
fam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
0lcacnidirm mit Grniteridlci6cn.


9aS w0re gar feiu 10 ii6ler @e.
Oaute. Die Nlenit6en miirOeu 0a-
ollr6 uerneiOen f6nuen ae9eueiinn.
Der oOer mas nod i6lilumer lit r
gegen 6u6rUerte al5irenneu. So
inpa6ri6eiulic6 cS flingt oicier
@eOaufe bat icbon feline &erwirfli-
dung geflnoen &or ehpa fiini5ig
SSobreu ging Elm jlnger nriiiider
Shirt nit 9iaWeu @ltiatihe in @c-
teraburg nlf Der StroBe nit icinem
Sebrer ipu5iren. Ga itiir5te plobli6
auf Oieiei elm miit6enoer 0uno imo
5erileiicbte oen llngliidlidcn Dor ben
9llgen ieincs Sbiilers, OaB er inlter
oen ihlmmlten Gudlen nah mcnis
gcn StmOen peridie0. NSH 0eut
iingeu N}arne iebte ii6 Die lire Soec
ilit es fonnte i6ut 6eibieoen iehL
zines Cages elm e6enio fnrdtbarcs
GnOe 5u finOen. lin niul bel &e9els
lpctter Otr6 oen Sc6irun nidt an
Se6en be6inOert 81 ieh, lies er lic1
ein iolAes 9ie9enOo6 nit 6enlter-
iGe6en 6eriteaeL io OaB .es i9m
mogiN mar, uub bel 9te9en mcit5u
sic StroBeu na6 im5erlmlicn0eU
Sinoen 8u Ourhipd5er llebriaens
bat man por ehua 0rei SSo6ren in
SonOou periu4t, eineu nit flcincn
6cnlterden ring@un mlSgeiiotteten
9icgenidirm ein5uiii6rcn God i6eiut
oicic glo0c fcincn 9lutloug aeiimOcn
5l 9o6cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

@oo0all aeitor6en. Gr mar cine irt
S6iiisfreiien uo6l6efouite @erion.
lidfeit mo miro ii6erle6t Don iciuer
@ottiu mO fiini ainOern n0nIid
@oi6inaton IS. @ooooG, eriter Oiii.
3ier ouf 0cni 0ampier %. 2 6orO a
@eorge 99oooaG mo SEN 6rouen g..
Stcpcna 0aoiO 9. 9leuOoa nn0Su0-
Ter g&ieit.
scat }(mtnieOcr
&roi. @oder pom @oi6inoton.Gol-
lege in 66ciiertomn uclGer oaiel6it
ais &nihlftor ser OcutiGen uno
fron36iiiten Sprode ongeiteQt mar
bot ieimc Gntloinlna ein8ereidt unO
lit nod Dem @eiten obgcrciit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Nua6e per(eBf.

PIN Der @de Der Sanpqles unO %op.
lar @ropc- StraBe mlW0e aeltcrl
llnhnlittag flr5 nor Gill6r Der IA
ii6riae G0maro9e9O9lalr bon eincnn
gSagen angcfubrea lntO am lufcn
glrm imO DER tinfeh Siiite ucrleBt,
mO mlBte nab 0er g9otlnmg ieiuer
@ltertL 9tr. 2S74 gScitganpalcitr,
9ebradt perocn. Gas @eid6rt ge-
6ortc IS. $. &ronebcrger pQn gIr 20,
SiiO-6reOeriditroBc.