davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-14

drove delivery wagons, and did every
haps the work was harder than selling
tickets; certainly it was more manly
One man offered a tent for the out
ing; another brought some fishing
tackle third supplied blankets. Other
desirable things that would have cost
a good deal of money if rented or
| bought, were presented or lent-with-
out solicitation on the part of the
youngsters. 1t was such relief not
to be bothered with tags, and tickets,
and begging schemes, that men and
women wished to show their appre-
citation of the work the boys had done.
The downfall of the ticket in that
town was complete. The boys had
found that pleasures bought with earn
ed money are sweeter than those OBJ
tanned with dollars acquired by beg
ging-Youth's Companion.
Abstaining from Liquor.
That I have not lived entirely in vain
if by abstaining from intoxicating Ii
quors and beverages l have given any
strength to any one and helped him to
resist temptation. IF 1 have been the
means Of helping just one boy l do not
know how much service l have rem
dered to the world through him, for we
can never tell what a boy can do. The
possibilities of boy are beyond the
power of language to describe-especia |
ly an American boy. Nowhere else h s
the individual greater opportunity /
to come into touch with and to in
fuenee his fellow-men, and in no for
mer age was this possibility of service |
greater than it is now.-From an adj
1ress of Secretary Bryan to the Boy
Scouts.
Scouting Around a Glacier.
Scouting around the edge of glaciers
hould be an exciting pastime, but per-
laps the Boy Scouts in Wrangell, Alas
"a, are SO used to their wonderful
ountry that they think nothing of such
Experiences. At any rate, they seem to
e much like Scouts in the United
tates, enjoying hikes and nature study
nder the direction of their Scout Mas AZ
er, Rev. Harry P Corser.
Dr.. Corser writes that on a recent
they came near the foot Of
ugg Glacier, where there Is large
Ike with mountains two thousand feet
Ugh rising out of It. In the lake ice u
ergs are as big as large sized houses.
In this ideal location the boys have
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09
DIR. S.:WEIR MITCHELL
PHYSICIAN DIES
Won International Fame as Author
and Writer of Fiction-Was
Noted NeurOlogist.

Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-Dr. S. Weir
Mitchell, noted author and physician
died at his home here early this
morning. Death was due to influ-
enza, the seriousness of which was
accentuated by his advanced age.
Fueneral services will be held Tues
day.
Dr. Mitchell was stricken last Mon
day with what was at first thought
to be mild attack Of grip and until
yesterday no apprehension for his
recovery was felt His condition
however, became grave last night and
the distinguished patient did not
rally, the end coming a few hours
later. Members of his immediate
family were at his beside.
DR.. Mitchell's fame both as a ply
sician and author was international
although he probably was more wide
ly known as writer of fiction. His
last book, "Westways," appeared a
few months ago. A year ago he pub
lished John Sherwood, Ironmaster, -
and among his other works of fiction
were Hugh Wynne, Free Quaker"
The Adventures of Francois" ;"
"FranCois Villon," Francois Drake
anu ~ 4NoIIh anu MS 4 TlenuS.
DR.. Mitchell was noted as a neuro-
logist and his medical works were
largely on the subject Of nervous dis
eases. He was an advocate OF the
rest cure" in the treatment of ner-
yous diseases.
Silar Weir Mitchell was born in
Philadelphia February Is, 1929. He
entered the medical department of
the University of Pennsylvania, but
on account Of illness was obliged to
leave in the middle OF his senior
year. He later was given his degree
by the Jefferson Medical College in
this city.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09
COURAGE FOR THE NEW YEAR

Gaffney Ledger.
Have the courage start right and
keep right
Have the courage to turn from evil
and to cling to that which is good.
Have the courage to perfer COM
fort and propriety to fashion in all
things.
Have the courage to wear your old
clothes until you have the money to
pay for new ones.
Have the courage to discharge a
debt while you have the money in
your pocket.
Have the courage to obey your con-
science at the risk of being ridiculed
by men.
Have the courage to own you are
poor and thus disarm proverty ofits
sharpest sting.
Have the courage to do without
that which you do not need however
much your eyes may covet II.
Have the courage to speak to a
friend in "seedy" coat, even though
you are IN company with a rich one,
and richly attired.
Have the courage to speak your
mind, when 1t Is necessary you should
do so, and to hold your tongue when
1t Is prudent you should do so.
Have the courage to show your re-
spect for honesty, in whatever guise
1t appears; and your contempt for
dishonesty and duplicity, by whomso-
ever exhibited.
Have the courage TO "cut" the most
agreeable acquaintance you have
when you are convinced that he lacks
principal. "a friend should bear with
friends infirmities. but not with his
vices"
Have the courage to stand by your
convictions. be both courteous and
firm, making no compromise with
evil, not turning into by and forbid
den paths; choose the right, reiejct
the wrong; be good and do good and
then you. will have q Happy New
Year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09

counties and ask them to urge their,
tanning the Australian ballot and
other features designed to prevent
election frauds.
He said he was not blassed in ia
vor his bill and that he woulud vote
for another IL another were introduc-
ed that he believed better than his
own. However when elected to the
Legislature he had promised the cleo
trate to devote his efforts to seur-
ing an honest primary law and he
would carry out his promise In one
way or another.
The speaker consumed about half
an hour but the discussion which fol-
lowed lasted almost twice as long
The discussion was spirited and in
teresting and has seldom been live
lier at any Forum meeting. Some of
the audience pointed out objections
they saw to the proposed bill and
the SPEAKER attempted to answer the
objections. In addition there were
some who asked questions concerning
features of the bill which Mr. Ritten-
berg had not read.
The Rev. Clifton NJ. Gray who pre-
sided announced that at the next
Forum meeting Mr.. Robert Latham
editor of The News and Courier would
speak on THE Relation of the News
paper to the Community" and that
at the meeting following this Judge
r. Withers Memminger would speak
on THE Effectivenss of Courts in
South Carolina.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09
WHAT OF THAT?

Tired" Well, what Of that?
Did'st fancy life was spent on beds
OF ease,
Fluttering the rose leaves scattered
by the breeze?
Come. rouse thee, while tits called to-
day;
Coward! Arise, go forth upon the
way!
Lonely" And what OF that?
Some must be lonely; 'tis not given
to all
To feel heart responsive rise and
fall,
To bend another life into its own;
Work may be done in loneliness:
work on!
Dark" Well, and what of thai?
Did'st fondly dream the sun would
never set?
Dost fear to lose thy way? Take cour-
age yet;
Learn thou to walk by faith and not
by sight;
Thy step will guided be and guided
right.
"Hard!" Well, and what of that?
Dit'st fancy life one long summer
holiday,
With lessons none to learn and
nought but play?
Go, get thee to thy task; conquer or
die.
1t must be learned; learn it, then, pa
tiently.
"No help" Nay, 'tis not so!
Though human help be far, thy God
is nigh,
Who feeds the raveus hears His chill
dren cry;
He's near thee, wheresoe'er thy foot
steps roam,
And He will guide thee, light thee,
help thee home.
Lyle +. Dow in Living Church.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09
Dinner Evidently Was a success

The Ladies' Aid of Buffalo gave a
big chicken pie dinner at the sale in
Shells hall last Saturday. There was
large attendance and the whole af-
fair was a success. The ladies know
that advertising pays, and they patron
lied the pages OF the Review literally
with their announcements. The wom-
en- that made the chicken pies were on
the Job with both feet and their hats
on and the fried cake and bean artists
produced an article that tasted more.
ish. There was a big bunch OF young
sters present and when they got ac-
tion on the chicken pie and other
"hxens" the food disappeared like wa
ter down a badger hole The flnAn-
cial end Of the dinner produced the
sum of $165.50 In cash. There Is no
dtsputing the fact that when the La
dies Aid OF Buffalo squares away to do
things they do them.-Buffalo (Mont)
Review.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09
ELECT THIS YEAR
A CHIEF JUSTICE
Twenty-One Other Officers Are to
he Filled by the General
Assembly.

Inc state.
Elections will take up several days
Of the session of the general assem-
bly, which Convenes here next Tues
day. Investigation of the records in
the office of the secretary of state
shows that there are % places to be
filed by election at this session.
Following are the places to be
filled: Two directors of the State peni-
tentiary insurance commissioner,
Safe Librarian two trustees Of the
University OF South Carolina, one
trustee of the Medical College of
South Carolina two trustees OF Win
throp Normal and Industrial college,
three trustees OF Clemson Agricul-
tural and Medical college one
member board of visitors OF the
Citadel two trustees OF the State ne
gro college judge OF the Third circuit
Judge Of the Fourth circuit Judge Of
the Six circuit judge OF the Eight
circuit and associate justice OF the
supreme court.
The general assembly will this year
elect chief justice OF the supreme
court. The late Y. ]. Pope was elected
chief justice in 1906 for a term Of
eight years. Upon his death Ira b.
Jones resigned in 1912 to enter the
pired term. Eugene b. Gary was
elected chief justice when Judge
Jones resigned in 1912 to enteh the
race for governor. The associate
justice and the chief justice will be
elected for terms of ten years each.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09
BAMBOO AS PAPER MATERIAL
Experiments Being Made With the
Hope That This Material May
30 Found Available.

Inventors are seeking q substituted
for the wood pulp In tho manufacture
OF paper. So far various methods
have been tried to produce the coarser
grades OF paper from corn husks,
grass. reeds and other forms OF veg,
etable life. but print paper has not
yet been successfully produced from
anything except wood pulp.
In the far east they are making ex-,
periments with bamboo as a possible
basis for the making Of pulp. Some
capitalists Of the Orient have gone so
far as to establish factories in Siam,
Burma and India, but the undertaking
has not yet been altogether successful.
The great factor against the success
OF the enterprise in India seems to be
the question OF satisfactory and cheap
transportation.
Pulp so far manufactured has had
the fault Of being too dark in color to
bring satisfactory price. Bamboos
most of the time so far have cost $3.41
gold ton. Little OF the product SO
far has been sold, but samples sub
mitted In London indicate that the
company may receive as high as $5S27
gold a ton. The maximum output Of
the factory so far has not exceeded
half Of the original expectation of 1S
tons of pulp day, but it is now ex-
pected that with a small addition to
the plant a normal output of IL tons
can be maintained and that this rate
may be exceeded in time. with COM
paratively little additional expense.
The critical feature OF the entire
enterprise seems to be in the matter
OF bleaching the pulp. Experts claim
for bamboo pulp certain advantages.
among which Is the fact that bamboo
pulp can be had in parts of the world
where other pulp materials are not to
be had: 1T produces a fine pulp which
felts readily and produces a thick
opaque paper OF greater thickness
than usual for It's weight. making It
especially suitable for particular va
rieties OF paper; the fine flexible fber
N easily digested by the ordinary bh
sulphide process and the bamboo can
readily be handled mechanically and
chemically.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09
Engineers Laugh at Obstacles.

Like the mining engineer, the build
Ing engineer now finds practically no
problem In his field which he can not
solve, and the question OF eIcavating
for foundations for high buildings Is
little more than a routine matter.
Depth Is no great hindrance, as has
been demonstrated In New York For
the greatest office structure in the
world, on the site OF the Equitable
building, destroyed by fire, the engi-
neers dug and blasted far below the
street, and at a depth Of eighty feet
found a rock bed around the entire
site for the more important base OF
the foundation. 1t is on this bedrock
that the mighty cofferdam, which will
form the true middle Of foundation
covering over $4,000 square feet, will
be built. The cofferdam itself, when
complete, will be solid concrete wall
six feet broad and eighty feet deep,
strengthened or reinforced by heavy
steel rods
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09
Why Advertising PAyA.
Cncord Times.


One OF the reasons why advertising
has grown 80 enormously OF recent
years is that merchants must carry
an atmosphere OF prosperity. The
man whoNenters a business once with
soiled clothes and face unshorn, and
muddy boots is not apt 70 get lob.
This may be due to superficial judg-
ments but people have to make the
best use they can OF exterior indlca-
tfons. Similarly the public judges of
a merchants success by exterior
signs. A business man who does not
advertise conveys an impression OF
passiveness and indifference, OF slow
going old fashioned methods. The
public values enterprise In retail
trade higher than almost any other
one quality. Liberal advertising is
to a merchant what good clothes and
a clean appearance are to a sales
man. 1t suggest that merchant is
prosperous that he has in the past
succeeded in pleasing the public that
he is aleart enough to get good bar
gains for his customers. 1t shows
that he has such confidence In his
goods that he is willing to spend
money 10 tell people about them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09

restored to health. ~
Catarrh OF the throat is not only aiI
annoying disease OF itself, but Il ex-
poses the victim to many other dis
eases. We are constantly breathing
into our throats numerous atmos-
pheric germs. Disease germs OF all
sorts. This cannot be avoided II
the throat Is healthy the system is
protected from these poisonous
germs. But II the throat is raw and
punctured with numerous little ul-
GERS, by catarrh, then the disease
germs have easy access to the system.
Keep the throat we'll and clean.
This is the way to protect yourself
against contagious diseases. Gargle
the throat as explained IN the new
Ills Of Life" sent free by the Peruna
Co. Columbus. Ohio.
Mr.. Barnes says: 'T had throat
trouble and had three doctors treat
ing me. All failed to do me any
good, and pronounced my health gone.
I concluded to try Peruna, and after
using four bottles can say 1 was en-
tirely cured"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09

move the lid of his pail. The man
promptly obeyed.
Let me taste it," said the general.
But" began the orderly.
Let me taste it, l say!" and he
tasted it. "DisgraceGul!" he eXclaim-
ed. ITS for all the world like, dish
water"
The orderly saluted. That's what
it is, Sir." he said.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09
True to Taste.
Exchange,


The recent death of Field Marshal
Lord Wolseley was brought out many
anecdotes of the famous British Off
Ger. On one occasion, as the soldiers
were dining and the orderlies were
Fastening back and forth with pals
OF steaming soup, Wolseley stopped
one of them and ordered him to re-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
Ihe Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because it Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.


formula printed
tonic properties of QUNINE
tonic and is IN Iastees Form has
nothers and Pale Sk Children
Pues the blood True
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09

Lord AveburY, VINO passed away ne
other day at tho rope old age Of koven-
tT-ntne. the Sir John Lubbockl who
wrote The Pleasures Of Life. and
numerous scientific books, was the
very first person In England TO have
his photograph taken.
II happened in this way. Daguerre.
the French Photographic pioneer. came
over from France In order to protect
his invention by British patent, and
he paid Lord Avebury's father a visit.
Mr.. Lubbock was interested In all
things new, and wished tC see an ex-
ample OF the process OF making sun.
pictures. Lord Avebury. who was
then tiny fellow, was playing in the
garden. Daguerre got him to pose, and
In this way he became the first person
photographed ia England.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GRoVR'S TASTRLEsS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system true totic
and sure Appetizer. For adults md children. SOC
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-09
Suffered with
Throat Trouble.

Mr.. Barnes
used to be
8 h e rim Of
w q T r e n
G o u n t y,
Y e n nessee.
Fro m ex-
p o s ure to
the elements
he acquired
I h r o q I
( T o u b l e.
He s u p-I
posed that
his health
was entirely
ruined, in
spite OF all
the treat
m e n t h o
could pro-
cure.
A + [ g r
using four
bottles OF
Peruna h 9
claims that
he was en-
.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
GIotuOrihn lgirO hrnte 6eara6en.

Seute 9ladmitiog I'M 3 llbr fn-
Oet Die geeroguug oeS C6eriien g.
9afer Glotportbg, Der porgeiiern IN
ieiuem Snuie in &olano Fsrf itarb,
BON Der biiboiI. prot. Wemorialtirhe
ans itatt. @oitor @iaiam S. Game
bdlt Die Sraucrreoe. Sergeanten Oes
3. 9legiHcnts, sic inter Sberit Slot
moribD geoient baben merOen ais
9abrtnAtrdgcr iungiren. Gie Ciii.
5iere oeS 9legimeuts merOcu inter
CberIt Sobu SiutlcD geiAloiien Dem
gegrdbniB bcipobneu. las gbren-
aeleite meroeu 0cm 9eritorbencu aes
ben: u. loriep Goale. SenrD a.
@ariiel0, S.Sterrett Nlc&im SarrJ
Bennington 2. 3obrlou @oc, 81. g.
See @'ariboa, 9oIter $. Bud, 9hoS.
s. SeutinS, 9lihorO S. @ortbington
imO 9lrtbur @lattinglp. Cie 5lagge
oeS 3. &eginents 6lei6t bis 5ur 9ci-
ie&mg duf Salbnait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
Nr 81 glai0 criuiidlt.

Gntbau &otb, welder inter Der
9lnfIaso ser 6iibrno eincs 9ouo-
budes fir Rieroerenueu itebt lmo
ieiue 9iirgidaft i'm Slide lieB, be-
iinOct Ii6 in 81 9Soio, Eeras, in Sait.
Getefti0 gsiIliam NJ. gltfinion NOR
geitcra g}adlnttag in 9lnuapolis,
inn iidj 0ie n6tbiaen 9lislieierimsS.
@apicre 5u beridaffen mo miro
bodit wabrideinlih beute @lorgcn
nah 81 Foio obfabren Inn oen
Sliidtliug mad Baltimore 5uriid 81
tringen. 6otb mlr0e Iesteu Sttober
perbaitet im0 nad Stelhmg bon
$500. meldc G6iIip @erman lieferte,
oui ircicn SUB geicet Gle Gcrbano-
lima mar ctlihr Wiale angeiebt ge-
Iueien, fonnte jeooh niht itattfiuOen,
0a Rotb uicbt 5luu &ro5eB eri6icneu
iuar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
Gas Mettcr

Sir NlarDluno mo Aaibmgtol
bcute Shnce imo uidt 10 falt; Gam.
Tag Regen ooer Sduee imO mdBige
Cemperatur; mdBiae &orOdit.&iuoe.
cjciieru mar oas reinite @inter.
metter nit eineg Seruperahr Die
i'm Turbidnitt 15 %rao fdlter mar,
ais Gags 3upor. Ole 1o6itc Sempe-
raiur 6etrug Is @roo Inn 3 llbr
9lahaiittogs mo Die nieorigite 8
o3roo Inn 8 llbr Toriuittags.
Si Sen hbrigcn &ctter 9eobad.
iungs.Stationen lUar Die uieorigite
5cmperatur mic iolgt: gltlantic Gity
A. gismard -18, @oiton-10, Sui-
ialo 10, Gbarlcitou "A, Chicago 6,
Gleuelauo 0, Corpus Gbriiti 62.
Ienpcr 90, Detroit -6, DULUTH
Zip. Gaitport 22, Galpeitou 56,
G'reen Ban IA, 1atieraS SO,
&aurc -l2. Scleua "a, Sadionpille
80, aanias Sim t6, 2uorDiae 80,
youisuille 20, N2arniette IS, Nems
plis 36, 0loutgomerp -. Dlontrcal
26, 9lontudet ~, 9Iep.Srlcans
l6, 9Ieiu-Yorf 0, Cflaboma a.
Nittsburgb 4, NbiIaoeIpbia 4, &ort.
lono. Wle., is. %ortlauO, Ore,
"a, Guebec -2l, 9ialeisb 26. Salt
&afe Getg 32, San 6rancisco 46,
Ct 9ouiS 16, ct. @oul -12,
Scrantou -8, Shreveport 46, Spo-
lane 80, Eompa so. @ai6ington 12,
@inuipeg -3S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
2ntbcriidc @rmcinoen nuO Die Sim
bcrsGr3ie6nnq.

gutberii6e @eiitlihe Der Sta0t
perimnmelteu iitb geiteru in oea 9ldu-
men Ser Souiogsihule in Der 9ie.
forniationsfirdc an Scr Caroline.
iu0' 9anOalc. Strobe. CaS aQgeneinc
E6emo 0as eingebeno crortert wur.
oc, mar uainoer-gr3icbln0 Ger
@oriser &aiior @. 9(l6ert @ettp, er.
0iinetc sic &eriommhug 9lIS err
tier 9lconer frat &aiior 0enrU Nlan-
frn ouf~lm0 Wrad iiber u&inocr-er.
5iebung cine @fliht Der airbc "
Cic 92c0c ocs &aiiors u. G. @biIippi
blnOclte bon Gle auoer-Gr5iebimg
mo i6r @nogUed~ %aiior 9llbcrt
q. 9ea iprah ii6cr Die y@}ct6oOen"
imo Ser 9ieit oeS 9l6enos murOe 81
Oisfuiiionen unO geIhditlihen PM
gclcgcu6eitcn peruolot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
Die S4OO,O00.Gumpasuc

Ges yG6riiiIidcu @ercins imlger
6raucu~ madt aatc 6ortidrittc.
2ie iubicri5irte Smune ouf
$i3i,933.OS gciticaeu. Gle tag.
lihen uSinheons" inn Snupt
quarter glit 6eiiidt
Die geitri9cn Su6icriptioncn iiir
ocn Sl0O,00o 6ono fiir oaS neue
S,eim ces uG6riiliHen GereiuS inn.
ger 5rducn~ belieicn ih m1 $l5,.
1865, iooaB Der iubicribirtc @ctro9
iett ami $i3l.933.O3 gciiiegen lit uno
in oeu ndAitcu aht Eagen $269,
OG6.97 5u beihniicn iinO
Die l5 Seums scr Tomei cr5ielten
geiieru $t27li63, bic @idnncr ST..
672 m0 oos aaaeMeine Gomite
$1,000.
Iic idglid5en Suiheons um ll1r
Aadmitta9s i'm Souptquorticr, 91r
1i3. Oit 9altimoreiroBe, erircucn
iit zines guten geindes, uno 3iref
tor G6nrlcs 2 @oro III nit Der
Gompognc Organization ic6r 81.
irie6cu- Gr bielt acIteri abeno cinc
9llipracbc oor oeiil 0G6riitlidlen Scr.
cir ilugcr 9icaerirancn" Ger Si00.
oco.0cuo idIliebf sen 9etrag Gin ncr
fiir bic &erbeileritngeH un0 Die Sort
iii6rulg Der lestgcnamlten Gr9mila.
ton bciiotbi9t mir0.
0rcftor &nr0 lpir0 iih ndd5ltea
1louot naM }ll6onp y 81, bcge6er
nm oort cine d9nlide Gonlpagne eili.
3nlcitcn Seine Iodtcr SRI. glice
Hnr0. eine @ro0uirte 0eS @oudlcr-
Goaess, liz cinc Der Sairctdrinuen
ocs eortiBen uGHriiIiFer Scrcm0
iingcr 6ronen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
Scr. israelitiidc geO9ltBaiigfeits-
@eirlidait.

Pm Sonntag, oen %. 6ebruar,
9ibenos s llbr. iueroen Die n@ereinig-
ten israelitiiGcn @o6ltb1tigfeits
Gcicaidniten" I'M NloOiIon-9lpenue.
Gcnlpcl i5rc ofientlide So6re5 .Gcr.
iamnllrg abbolien. IS merOen cine
sl3a9l slnipr9den gc5alten perOen,
10 BON Nleper 8loonIiiclO. Dem Ciref.
ior ocs 9oioner @ocotions Bureaus,
mo Sobn Caniels bon Ser Social
Scfuice Corporation III Baltimore.
Ter 1onpiidhlidle @e6cuiiano Der
@erbaiOliingen WirN 0ic ncue Gin
riNhug oes 6erieu-lInierri@tS iiir
0ic Sdulfil0cr iciN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
an huhen glLter aeilolbcn.

,in after Don 50 ,Sa5ren ut IN Der
Mp6GiHg ieines So0nes Miaiam Y.
&5nips. sli6ol Terrace, elmer Der
@riiuocr Scr bicisul @ctrcibc tno
4}chl @Gic III Der %erion 0es Ncrrn
1o6n .. 9}6illips gcitcru ans Dem
Ve0ci aeic6ieOcu @err 'E3iaips wur.
Sc III &idior0. D. g. geborcn iplo
iam im 9lltcr BON is Sobren na9
Baltimore. no CT nit ieilem 8ruoer
ou 5etreioc.Ggyor!geid)dIt eroifete
s'or iniaeidhr 4 SabreH 500 er lid
POM @eIGdit 5uriia Gr mar uer9ei
rat5ct NIT Sri Alma Ds. Storort
melhe i'm Sohre 1869 iiarb. @err
aS6inipg miro iiterleli uon luci SSH'
nea uno eiuer Eo1ter