davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

/ -~cs " F" H@@A 9hOnthS UP Whthiu bhtCc
feet Of the top. He telephoned George
Dahnke, who immediately'notified At
torney- General Caldwell and other Off
GERS, who rushed in automobiles to the
scene Here an autopsy was held over
the frightfnl looking body, identified
beyond doubt as that OF Wehman.
A little change, eleven dollars and some
cents in silver, knife and a spec
tacle case were in the mouldy clothes
which had to be cut off on account of
the condition OF the body. A bullet
hole in the back Of the skull, penetrat-
ing the brain, showed the manner OF
the murder. Under the dim lights Of
lanterns 10 the lonely spot, fortunately
inhabited by no one, the ghastly inquest
was held. The well is several feet from
a secluded lane. A wire fence at one
side Of the lane had been sagged down
and the weeds in this place trampled by
the guilty murderer with his horrible
load that he could not conceal.
Attorney Caldwell, who has been i'll
lately, collapsed from the excitement
and was taken home. He was not able
to attend the case and Give Lannom
took his place. Meanwhile the mass
meeting 10 town was in full sway, DR..
G. w. Miles, chairman. Mr.. Burdick
and Frank Wehman had been informed
Of the discovery with the request to keep
it secret. Jim Fate Glover, deputy,
armed with the necessary order from
Attorney Caldwell, placed Frank Dietz-
el, a well known young man Of this city,
under arrest and in the custody of the
Sheriff. Tito Lannom, son OF Give
Lannom, and former schoolmate of
the prisoner, was deputized to act as
guard.
( The remains OF Mr.. Wehman were
buried at East View at 10 O'Clock Sat
urday morning, with funeral services at
the grave by the Rev. w. w. Armstrong.
DR.. w. A. Mailing retained the stom-
ach OF the corpse to make an analysis
Of its contents.
Squire Sam Bratton acted as coroner
and his juryman are: DIR. T. E. Mar
shall, Joe Prieto, ]. w. Pardue, Geo.
Dahnke, Chas. Miles, Jr., w. d. Har-
rison, John Semones, E. X. White, j.
;. Caldwell, DIR. w. A. Mailing, "A. G.
Houser and Dave Verhine.
Frank Dietzel was married to Miss
Brown, niece Of w. G. Farris, but
Ihe is living at present with her mother
n Los Angeles. The wife Of the mur-
Tered man, who divorced him some
years ago, is highly esteemed woman.
She is a seamstress and her only child ,
5 Miss Clara Wehman. Frank Web /
nan, hardware merchant here, has {
,een very much concerned ia ferreting j
'ut the case. He is a cousin of the
murdered man, who also has brother,
ohm Wehman, Of Memphis. The lat !
er was here last week. |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

last named, the whim Of the electorate
Of Tennessee which recalled that man
from the United States Senate brought
unnumbered political woes on the peo-
pie Of that State. And ] assert the
right 70 20 comment. for Carmack was
so grand a figure that be was the Sena-
tor Of all the people OF all the Union.
And speaking Of Tennessee-there
is Thetus w. Sims, man Of very con-
siderable intellectual endowments and
Of spotless integrity. He is serving his
ninth term in Congress and is mem
Der, the ranking member. Of what is
become the most important committee
Of the House Of Representatives In
terstate and Foreign Commerce. Does
Tennessee wish 10 surrender her place
in that councilY O, there are scores of
members from other States eager TO
snatch it.
In old Rome in the gigantic struggle
between the patrieians and the plebians
that we now see in England and ia our
country in old Rome il took the pleb-
ians long time to get hand in the
government, yet they did get the tri-
bunes; but the patricans set up the con-
suls and the trihhnes were dominated.
Finally the plebeians asserted them
selves, and though II waa the fashion
that none but those OF the equestrian
order could be consul. the pIebians sue
ceeded in having eonsuls taken from
their rank Then the patriciaus created
an Office they called censor to oversee
everybody and everything and only
patrician was eligible to the dignity OF
censor.
And so with us--after tremendous
struggle the people got an Interstate
Commerce Commission, that the mo-
nopolists said was an end to the Union
and Of liberty, and they set about the
creation OF board called the Com
merce Court 10 review the work Of the
Well, this quiet man Sims Of Ten
nessee resolved to destroy that Com
merce Court. He brought bin IL and
fought it to the end. II provided liber-
ty for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and il passed, became the law
and the court was abolished
Then the miniOns oi special priyi-
ege got through Congress subsidy for
hat "misbegotten, misshapen mistake
of economy and outrage on equality
known as the American merchant ma
inc in the coastwise trade passing
through the Panama Canal. The day
hat bill became law Sims introduced
bill repeating it, which, after d tre-
nendous struggle between right and
wrong in both houses Of Congress, was
'assed and approved.
II William Alden Smith had two
Gathers in his legislative cap equal 10
hose he would silence Joye's thunder
his exploits. Sims Is
cry modest man.
And there is South Carolina JOS !.
ph T. Johnson Of that State, now
srving his isseyenth term. Through him
outh Carolina is represented on the
reat Committee Of Appropriations, and 4
} show his standing in that council he
given charge Of the legislative, ekees
We and judicial appropriation II
'kes man to handle that~a man of
Iperience as we'll as nlap Qf talent.
rs South Carolina anxious to sur
nder that placer Al hundred yea,
rec hundred Fembers from other
ates would ipnap at it il Johnson
'ould be retired from Congress.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

Prohibition was defeated IN Texas. ac-
cording to late returns. James =. RAF.
Ruson, the anti-Prohibition candidate
for Governor. increased bis lead over
Ball. The defeat ol the prohibition
amendment by sc, 900 voses i indicated
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31
Com 60c u 800 a Bushel Accord
ing 10 Location.

When you feed Dollar Corn to a hog
you want 10 be sure he assimilatcs All
be eats too expensive to waste.
We guarantee that hog, fed with B.
A. Thomas Hog Powder, will fatten on
20 per cent less feed than one that is
not, this by actual test.
Get b. A. Thomas Hog Powder
from Frank @. Wehnan. II cures Hog
Cholera. adpt
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best
for cooking. AZ Union City Ice a
Coal Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

The courtship OF an
independent A m erican
woman by a patient, per-
sistent, forgiving doctor.
Fairly bristles with the
questions to-day's daugh-
tiers are asking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
SOME NEW FICTION.

In Saturdays Child" (Macmillans)
Kathleen Norris tries her hand at
realism as II is understood in San
Francisco and so long az she sticks To
Il she is quite successful The first
part. which deals with poverty makes
us acquainted with the young women
who work in an office and with the
dodgers In decayed boarding house.
They are all natural. all common types,
speaking the rather peculiar language
Of ordinary uneducated life and the
young woman who develops into the
heroine behaves and thinks as a decent
girl brought up among such surround
ings might he expected TO. She does
accept attentions from her employer
in a way that IL hardly customary in
the East, but II may be that the rela-
lions between young people are freer
and more democratic on the Pacific
coast. In the second part her craving
for the things that wealth can supply
is gratifled IN some degree by her be-
coming companion to rich invalid.
and in the process she becomes the
usual young person OF fiction. The au-
thor evidently has a poor opinion ~ the
occupations. the morals and the In
telligence Of the rich The heroine
| INDUCES IN a dangerous Irritation with
a married literary man, resists the
temptation to marry a wealthy dipso-
maniac and returns to her own people.
From that point 10 the happy ending
upllft predominates; the author appar-
emily has been reading up on labor
questions. Much attention is given
throughout the story TO the topography
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

hopeless 20 try to better II. There are
will prefer the more conventional meth
DDS Of narration.
II is a pretty little story that Mary
Finley Leonard tells IN ''rhe Little Red
Chimney" CDufiield and Company OF
the manner In which society young
woman and youth who sells candy
from wagon are brought together.
Though the fancy does not soar very
high the persons who play part in
the comedy are as vivid and attractive
as the silhouette portraits that decorate
the hook. There 10 overmuch eNplana-
ton at the end, though the complexity
Of the tangle does credit to the authors
ingenuity. Her best work IA in tho nat
ural and humorous description OF Incl
dents before any explanation is called
for
Another tale OF the Canadian wilds r.
told by Francis William Sullivan in
Children Of Punishment" 90. r. Put
mans Sons). The elaborate description
~ the lumber business becomes irrele-
want when tse real story Is reached
which IL just rs well, perhaps. for the
reader may question the business eth
Ice Of the hero. once IN the woods ne
story IL reduced 10 the struggle between
two men for a womanS love, one being
a dsreputable husband who yet loves
her the other the capable hero who
fights against his unlawful passion
Tho outcome tho reader mus find out
for himself
Two short magazine stories, neither
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
FIRST OF THE FALL
NOVELS EXHIBIT
VARIOUS THEMES
Mrs Atherton's Mastery Study Of a Montana Heroine
Mrs Norriss California Heroine.
The Adventures Of British Grocer-A Honeymoon on
Raft-Two Tales of Modern Shepherdesses

reflection Of the beautiful dead face of
the moon, bore within her arid body
illm.table treasure, yielding 1t from
time to time TO the more ardent anu
adventurous OF her lovers" Gregory
dug out a great de+il of copper ant
gold. After his marriage he studied "a
the school Of mines and so fitted him
self to be a millionaire miner. I'll,
story speaks often of brain, that top
most organ of man. Gregory was ricL
IN brain. He exercised II upon tn,
buried treasures of Montana. Neglect
ing Ida, he lived in his mines
Prof. Whalen, "A Bostonian of aristo-
cratic descent, was employed to corrrct
and improve lda's habit of speech. He
was overcome by his pupils beauty. 1t
is related. He sprang forward, caught
her by the shoulders and kissed her.
'Aw. 1da's voice was almost a roar.
She leaped to her feet. twirled him
about, caught him by the back Of his
collar and the seat OF his trousers and
threw him out OF the window as IL he
had been an offensive dog" He hated
her after that. Ida went to Europe
where her speech and manners were
greatly improved We are told what she
did in italian palaces and in the homes
OF English dukes. she walked through
Europe in triumph. her beauty backed
by her Observing. clutchlng brain"
Ii was some time after she got home
before Gregory became aware that she
had grown 10 be richly worth while
He Stunned her. thinking that she was
possessed only OF physical seductiveness
"femaleness" the story ingeniously calls
It, The story has graphic and interest
ing pages concerning mining. II an
hlyzes the social life OF Butte. telling
among other things In what respects
Butte resembles London. Gregory
looked down the table at hts wife sit.
ting between the two most important
men In Butte and entertaining botf
with animated dignity" This will lndl.
cate how Ida was improved. Tho fna
scene in the story. where Ida descend.
into the mine holding jewelled dag
ger in her teeth, her purpose being t,
kill her friend Ora who had been try
Ing TO get Gregory 10 go away to Eu
rope to a place where there were plnl
| flowers on tho top OF walls. Is In Mrs
Atherton's Characteristic manner anC
Is full of interest and sharp surprise
Ora had an automatic pistol in he
/ hand bag. We should like 70 tell al
about this exciting and curious scene
but we must respect the rights OF tn
| novelist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

Modern English Literature" a. II. MAR.
civilians and Norsa,e. Henry Holt and
coTHRsTy2. william lame, ,g.nrv Ho,,
The Industrial History Of Modern Eng
land" George Herbert Perris. Henry Holt
and Company
"chris,isni,y and tn. New Age" George
'.Tne Prayers OF 81, Paul" W. H. Grifnth
Theme Joy 1 Of rG Gsr5F' SSiSasT
d. D. Charles seribner'. sons
The Son of Mr., Msn% A sr,;s G so z.no'
end, D; p Eaton and MS!ns ,, Nsw YORK; m,
* Fourfo,d Ts-t OF Mormoni.m" Henry
| c. Sheldon. tThe Abingdon Press New
The city of Numbered Days" Franci.
1ynde. (charle. scribners sonD
H .Esyp," anu Pierrs Iou. tputn.ld and
::srhe House" Henry Bo1d..u,. CDu,.
hsid and Company
THE society OF tho Friendly Sons of 81.
Patrick. Anniversary Dinner. 1914" INC
Tn. Ai.'.r Case" Rufus Gilmore
"Retween tn. Old world and tn. New"
Gugielmo F.rrero. %. p. Pu,nams Sons
"Recreations OF a Physician" A stuart
NJ Ss,sS,m &C. bPGnsm' sons
90. I. Putnam's sons).
"Romanism In the Light OF History y
Randolph II. McKim. u. D., IL d. "a, p
''The Folk Of Furry Farm" X r. Purdon
20; Putnam's sonsD
Lift d, &c. p. Pu,nam's sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

OF which seem, Of special distinction,
are published in separate volumes by
Charles Scribner's Sons. The Stran-
gers Pew by Thomas Nelson Page. .
variant on The Stranger in the House"
type OF stories which have fourtshed Of
late years is an indictment OF the prac-
tees of rich churches. It's chief merit
Is its brev1ty. Mary Synon's THE, Fleet
Goes BY" combines memories OF Malta
with a very theatrical outburst Of pa
tr,ottsm. The intention excuses IT,
though we doubt II any California girl
even on the operate Stage. could forget
her country as the heroine does
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

our villa In Italy" J. Lucas. Cpufnsld
and Company
Tactics" Two vols. Col BAick
translated by Lieut.. walter Kruger tU g,
Cavalry Association, Lesvenworth. Kan.)
Elements OF Modern Field Artillery"
Major Harry q. Bishop. George Bants
Publishing Company Menssha, WiA)
Our Navy" Archibald Hurd. (Frederfch
Warnc and Company New York;
British shipping" Adam w Kirkaidy
tKeran Paul. Trench. Truebner and Com
pany; Y p Dutton and Company
Daniel Webster" Frederic Austin Ogg
Phi. d George W. Jacobs and Company
Philadelphia
Raphael Semm.s" Coiyer Mertwether
George W, Jacobs and Company
Jewish linn grafton TO the United States "
Samuel Joseph, Pm. u. columbia Uni.
vcrsity; LonEmass Green and Company
Charles Dickens in Chancsry." p. r
Jaques Gongmans. Green and Company
American Public Opinion" James Daven.
port Whelplny. tE. L. Dutton and Com.
pasyD
Poverty and Waste" Hartley withers
tE. p Dutton and Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

FOR sALE-Privats library. valuable COL
lection Of rare old editions Address J. ~.
box i36 Sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

BooKS-Al out of print books supplied. No
matter on what subject; write mo stating books
wnnted can get you any book ever Published;
when In England call and inspect my stock Of
SHOP John Bright st.. Birmingham. Knslana.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Nellie Wallace is quite i'll
with appendicitis.
A. H. Plant spent the latter part
of last week at Prentice.
Rev. ]. w. Hadden, of Bruce, Wis
tied in this city last Saturday.
Fire, Accident, Sickness, Tornado
Insurance Call on r. S. Reeves. tt
| F.. M. Sergeant of Ashland, tran
sacted business in this city last Fri
day.
| F. e. Gillette was visitor in the
twin cities on business the first three
days of the week.
Just Received-A new supply OF
gold fish.-Cash Dept. Store, La
dysmith Economy Center.
| Get that wood-saWing outfit now,
enther gasoline or kerosene, from
Ladysmith Implement Co. ct
Dewey Hunt went to Fifield Sat
urday to spend a week visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Arthur livery.
Five horsepower gasoline engine
for sale at bargain price. Enquire
at anderson & SINNERS blacksmith
shop, Ladysmith. 1t
Mrs. T. e. Gillette returned to her
home ct Tomahawk Monday after a
holiday visit with relatives and
friends in the city.
Mrs. Chas. VOlkman and two sons
are making a weeks visit at Wau-
SAL with Mrs Volkman's parents,
Nh. and Mrs. Herman Boelter.
A secondhand 21a h. p. Interna-
tional Gasoline engine and two feed
cutters are for sale by Ladysmith I'M
plement Co. at bargain prices. ct
liver M. Bergstrom, superintendent
of the county poor farm, was in the
city Monday to meet patient who
will be taken care Of at the county
farm
Luells Orchestra played for a
dance at Prentice last Friday night
The terpsichorean devotees of that |
town speak in the highest terms of
the music.
Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
and Tornado for $175 for 3 years.
Largest Agency in the City. Larg-
est and oldest company in the world.
Andersen & Falge. Adv. |
pie attracted crowd at the Zachek |
blacksmith shop Monday, where a
yoke of oxen belonging to e. H.
Jacobs We're being shod for winter
work in the woods. Mr. Jacobs owns
three yoke of oxen that are used in |
skidding logs in the woods.
]. T. Sines, of Rice Lake, was a
visitor in the city Monday and was
looking over the ground with a view |
to establishing a bus line here He |
is in the bus line business at Rice |
Lake and to reporter he stated |
that Ladysmith should be a good |
location for that business.
Harmount's Uncle Toms Cabin Co. |
gave very poor rendition of the |
classic drama of slavery days, at the |
opera house Christmas night. The |
company carried a good band and |
had a very creditable male quartet, |
but the Interpretation of many of |
the roles was very much ION the
bum There was only a medium
sized audience.
Earl Hutchinson and Albert Conk-
lin expect to leave Monday for Ore
gon City, Oregon. With Colby Hut
Crimson and Ralph Johnson, who |
preceded them recently, they will !
resume their musical work under the |
name of the Ideal Harp Orchestra.
Phil Leveille has decided to remain
in Ladysmith. We shall expect to
hear of the success of the Lady
81, ho nd
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

! Campaign year AGAIN.
Carbon paper-News-Bud office.
Sheriff McNally made a business
! trip to Park Falls Monday.
DR.. H. c. Johnson, of Glen Flora,
was in the city Wednesday.
DR.. w. F. O'Connor made a pro-
fessional visit at Weyerhaeuser Tues
day.
Mrs. Louis Johnson, of Owen, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the A.
G. Johnson home
We still have number of good
styles in ladies coats at the right
prices. Cash Dept Store.
Aug. Walkush, one of Conrath's
hustling merchants, was a business
caller in this city Wednesday.
Farmers !-Everything in farm ma
chinery can be gotten from the La
dysmith Implement Co. Frank Helm,
Mgr. ct
Miss Alice Johnson left Monday
for a two-weeks' vacation, visiting
relatives at Eau Claire and Elk
Mound
Mrs. w. M. Mackin, of Madison,
Roberts, of this city, the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. A. Durham and grand-daugh-
ter, Ruth, Of Minneapolis, arrived
here Monday for visit at the home
of A. H. Plant.
Five horsepower gasoline engine
for sale at a bargain price. Enquire
at Anderson & SINNERS blacksmith
shop, Ladysmith. ct
Miss Mildred McNair, who is teach
ing school near Holcombe, is spend
ing her holiday vacation in the city
visiting her mother.
The Bethany Sisters will have
special meeting next Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs San
ders. All members please attend.
Mrs A. w. Fuller and daughter
Lula, of Valley Junction, Wis, visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Elmer White
aker over Christmas, returning home
Tuesday.
For Shetland we'll located, and
all clear except small stumps; will
take some Ladysmith property in
trade. See this before buying.-A. N.
Andersen. 41-46
Mrs. J. c. Carroll, who has visited
her daughter, Mrs. Slattery, and son
w. A. Carroll, the past week, went
to Bruce Tuesday, where she will
visit a few days before returning to
her home at Barron.
The Bethany Sisters will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
M. c. Martin The president wishes
to call to order at 8 o'clock sharp
on account of the election of officers.
Luncheon will be served.
If you want people to know what
you have for sale, or want to buy,
lease or rent, or if you want posi-
ton, if you have lost or found any
thing, a News-Budget want or dis
play ad will get you what you want.
A. T. Swedborg, of Prentice, was
in the city on business Tuesday. Mr..
Swedborg is the proprietor of the
Prentice opera house and also con-
ducts a restaurant there. He is a
"live-wire' and in a six-cornered
fight has landed the postoffice ap-
pointment, subject to confirmation
by the senate. Congratulations,
Arvidi
The Ideal Orchestra played at
Clear Lake Wednesday night and at
Amery last night They will also
play at Tony tomorrow night. This
is q farewell tour" of the organiza-
ton in this territory, as most of the
members have gone or are going to
Oregon. There were only three of the
regular members of the orchestra on
the trip this Week-Albert Conklin,
Phil Leveille and Earl Hutchinson
and they were assisted by H. O. Ro-
barge.
La - @tI La
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02

LOST-Seven-mo old Cocker
Spaniel, answers to name of
Tags" Finder please return for
reward to L. G. Streator, at Rusk
County Bank. Att
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02
COMING EVENTS

JAN 3-Miss Lutte Stearns, lecture,
lyceum course number
Jan. 31-Lorenzo Zwickey Art En-
tertainment, lyceum number
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24
aieN etrafe.

Boli5ci6e1orOc cut3ic6t i6m iein Sa.
dr od6reuo Ger Ecriooe ieiner
llnt6dtigfeit 9clduit iiH oui
$500. 0luB o6cr ood ieine
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6cjoblcn
Grit geiiru uurOe bcfamt OaB
nit Ger @ieOereiniebimg 0es @oIBi.
iieu G6aucs &. Dicb cine cmpiinoli.
cbe 5troie ucrtuiipit por. Die Straie
lit aus OcH @rotofoa Ser sgoli5ei.@e
b6rOe ii6er Sic @ieocreiniebung az
iihtIid, Ser 6etrciicnoe 9lbi6nitt
occ Broiofoas lantet ioaenocrlnaBen;
DTu bic 2egislahr BON NiarDlau0
in i6rer fiir5liden Seiiion cine Bill
ouua5m ourcb ruelhe Die @oli5ei6e.
60rOc eriudt itn0 uutoriiirt miro,
G6orles :. TicB, wclhcr am 10 Ge.
5cnl6er 1913 inter Ser 9lnidul0i.
gumg Ocs @enuiieS bon Spirituoien
iu Uniform iuo inn 1ieliite Dcr6ort
lm0 ant ~ Icjembcr aus ocm @os
lBei0ienit cntlalicn UurOe, lmO Sd
Seine Grceaen5, ser @ouperucur Die
9iQ nntcr5eidncte, 500 Ole 9e6oroc
6clte inn Gintldna nit oem criDd6us
fen Griic6cn i6re SanoMngSipcie
pom -. Gc3em6er 1914 in g8ic0erer.
ipdapng imo ieBte 6eiagtcu G6arlcs
8. GicB wicocr in oos 9lnt cmeS 30
li5iiteu 0cS &oli5ei TcpartcmcntS
Scr 5toOt Baltimore ein."
u9as cine 9ciiroiimg iiir oos Gcr.
oe6cu, oeiieu er ld)ulOig bcilnocn
iuuroc. orOuetc oie 9eboroe an Dab
OaS 2olGr ocs @olijiiten @6arlcs q.
GieB pom II. Gc5cm6cr 1913 bis gum
20. 9lpril 1914 coniis5irt nno cr na6
Dem noromeitlicben EiItritt DerleBt
miro
1icicn 9eihllB Der @c50roc jil
iolge 6ctrogt oic Straie ocS @oli5is
itcu $3.50. 9luBeroem lit 0ieb ougc6.
lid Ucrpilidjtet, ans ieineul fiiuitigcn
Sal0r fir Sic gcnamtc $criooc d.
men geWiiicn 4Bro5entiab OeS Saldrs,
oaS cr nidjt cr6ieIt in 0cu @eniionss
5oHo 3l be5a0len
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

Sm @cbdiloc Ocs uG6riItlidcn
@crcinS jimgcr @lduncr" fonO &c.
itcrn9ladnittog bic SobrcSOcriamm.
lmg ser v@eieaiAoft 5ur Inter.
oriidung ocs 2oiters~ ltatt. glod
8crIciimg Oes Sobrcs6eri@ts Ocs
&rdiiocnten umo oes 9ericbts oeS
5doBneiItcrs murOe 5ur &abl oer
9conten gciMritteL iUel6c Oas fol-
gcnOe 9ieiuItot ergob. grdiioent
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Charles s. @onaparte, 5Aasmciitcr
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