davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
lip FROM ASIA MINOR
BRINGS TURKISH TOBACCO
lst Consignment Likely to Reach
This Country in Long While.

atiorlast Consignment Likely to Reach
ats This Country in Long While.
..,-, !, What probably will prove to be the last
rye shipment OF Turkish tobacco to
~ IN, Zach this country for some months, ar
Hveh In this port today OH the British
merchantmen River Orontes, which sail
~ Ell from Smyrna, Asia Minor. on Octo-
- Der q,
Captain Campo. of the River orontes.
reported today that he had seen the
United States battleships Tennessee and
North Carolina lying Off the coast of
Trlpoli as he passed, but had no further
news of the ships until reaching the
Delaware breakwater yesterday. No
battleships were sighted on the voyage
u across the Atlantic.
ent The schooner David c. Ritcey from
~ lBridgewater. N. s.. cast anchor in the
ade Delaware today and began repairs on a
'enuoowsprit and forward rigging carried
ay away In a collision on Wednesday night
reehvhen the L. V. Stoddard bound from
'rm his port to Bangor. Me. with load of
rec cal ran across the schooner's bows.
ISIS Although the steamship sustained no
~ srious damage. several seams of the
TT avid c. Ritcey opened and the pumps
pei being operated at the rate of so
,n olzes an hour
"a he Ritcey carrying load OF laths,
~ serienced storm on November H. of
her n severity that $4,000 lath were swept
d (n the decks.
IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
ACCUSED OF AIDING THIEVES
Police Declare Prisoner Drove Wagon
with Men and Booty.

Angelo Molotta. 91i South Sixth street
held in $500 bail for further hearing by
Magistrate Renshaw today, is believed
BY the police to be an accomplice in
number of daring robberiss where thieves
escaped with their booty in a wagon.
He was arrested at a downtown stable
by detectives and identified as the man
who drove wagon, containing two othee
mon. at breakneck speed past Policeman
link. Of the Nlcetown station. yesterday
afternoon. The wagon was pursued by
q. w. pitts, 636 West Clearield street. in
an automobile, after he surprised two man
robblng his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
LE0NCAvALLo'S PROPRIETOR
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Edward Washington, Victim of Stab
bing, Fails to Regain Consciousness.

EDWARD washington, Victim Of Stab
bing, Fails to Regain Consciousness.
Edward Washington. one of the proprie-
tors of the Leoncavallo restaurant, sos
South Tenth street, who was found un-
conscious In his room at that address
yesterday after being stabbed and beaten,
was delirious this morning at the Penn
sylvania Hospital and so far no state
ment has been obtained from him.
Should he recover enough to talk, Mag
istrate Coward has made arrangements
to hurry to the hospital for a state
ment. Search is being made today by
police and detectives for Joseph SpineIla,
Massington's partner I'm the restaurant
who is suspected OF having beaten him.
The men were overheard quarreling in
the cafe on Wednesday night. Spinella
has not been seen since.
Blanche Cole, 522 South 11th street; Lena
Coleman. 62i South Clinton street. Ne
crosses; Helios Andolorosa, COS South 10th
street. and Antonio Marcko. 1898 Klmball
street, were arraigned this morning in the
Second and Christian streets station as
material witnesses. The witnesses were
employed in the restaurant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

and be complaining at the same time.
hope you've never tried to do it!
He saw that the sand was shoveled
out of the car in which it had travelled
and put again into just such a wagon
as had carried it from the beach
In this wagon il was hauled to a
great factory.
And there it was washed free from
all the dust and dirt that might be
in it.
Il believe I like to be washed so
nice and clean" said the grain of
sand, but ! can't see what will hap
pen nextI'
He had not long to wait AS soon
as the sand was dry buckets of it
were taken upstairs into the factory
There It was used 10 cut glass with.
Down over the edge of the glass to
be cut and beveled, fine stream of
this clean white sand was run. And
through the sand an emery wheel cut
its way.
This is quite as interesting as the
ocean" decided the grain of sand, for
he had time to watch the doings in the
factory between whiles.
Then, one day the factory was shut
up and the sand lay idle
"Oh dear, | wish I had something
to doP sighed the grain Of sand.
And st that very same minute. two
little children cried, "Oh dear, / wish
we had something to dof
I'll get you something to do, said
their father. "I'll bring you some
sand from the factory and YOU can
play with that" And he did
The sand liked that, too. "I'm so
thankful I was taken away from the
ocean" he said. @I1l never complain
again, for thiags that start bad.
sometimes turn OUT gOodP
fsusfrou--Toppp oetloaleif5 NsU Heass
eaeusqAf f9fI Clare {aRau gaassa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
NINE. sAMARoEF PLAYS
wife Of Conductor Appears with bo-
cal Orchestra.

The return OF Nine. oiss samston
mrs Leopold stokowskD to the concert
stare. which was announced for the
svmphony concert Of two weeks aso and
postponed, takes place today at the con-
cert Of the Philadelphia Orchestra NINE
samsron was we'll known and highly
bonored as a pianist before her marriage
a. ,bs conductor OF the orchestra. but
cave Nm her career as a public performer
and was only persuaded after long time
10 resume II. she Is one Of the few
nIenists OF international repute VINO pre-
ssnted themselves to the American pub
iIc without the dazzling halo Of Euro
mean press notices, and her success later
IN F,urope is all the more noteworthy on
that account. Nine. samaroh plays to-
dsv Tschaikowskys Concerto, NO. !.
Ths orchestra will begin the program,
which ls to be repeated tomorrow evening
with the 'Lohengrin" vorspiel and con,
ci,ide with the overture TO The Bartered
pride" The symphony Is Mendelssohns
fourth. the italian"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
G. 2. OFFICERS
CONSIDER TOPICS
TO WAR
Tod
sisIaior General L eonard
( Wood Among Guests at
Annual Convention of
State Association.
ITTsBuRGH. Nov @-with almost
delegates in attendance the annual
renffon ~ the Nyatto,,st fauard Ae-

ITTsBuRGH. Nov. 2o-with almost
delegates in attendance the annual
ventlon OF the National Guard AS
seaton Of Pennsylvania was opened In
ern Fort Pitt Hotel today
InAmohg the most prominent military
ofen present from out OF the State were
afajor General Leonard Wood. T. S. A..
w. tninmanding the Department OF the East
irnitro.l Major General John F. organ,
auipF Nlking officer of the New York state
sensational Guard.
.arh, The convention opened with Colonel r.
renafC. oNeill, Fourth Infantry, of Allentown.
y lpresidins After invocation by the Rev.
h a, rancis N. Wetherlll, chaplain Of the
'om Ahird Infantry, Philadelphia, a paper was
ps cad by Captain ]. J. Goblin Cranage. Sec
igh- ,pd Infantry on Recruiting"
m Getty Solicitor Charles OIL Brien. repre-
cen enting Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong.
made the address OF welcome. He was
Followed by General Organ. whose sub
y feet was The Tactical Division in the
3 Organized Militia and the Necessity for
1e the Maintenance of the Artillery Arm I'm
r the Time OF Peace"
Y GIVES BoERs CREDIT
One feature OF General o'Ryan's ad-
dress was his reference to the morals of
the Boer troops in their fight against
treat Britain. He said In part:
,,,. What gave the Beers the successes
s,iisi, hch astrounded military Europe and
bic. .4ggered the British Empire? They did
II z Tpossess the factor OF numbers. No
~ would assign to their technical train
tho an apprccable value. But they pos
Ter ed memories of their great lighting
an tch ancestors, a recollection of their
,sS y n ighting prowess at Majuba HILL a
N Hlfidenco born of sound bodies and
mpat, nds and a knowledge they knew how
ny Y, suffer and endure.
81 stsrl They were conquered-rather they
tha IRE overwhelmed by numbers and arma-
!. ~ eint but the lesson loses none of it's
=, 'ce for that Combine with such morale
. ~ dhp necessary numbers, armament and
led tatining, and what a mighty force would
eduip'uN'
n in. CONSIDER PAY BILL.
u Among the subjects which were dis
!, = cussed today were the pay bill. which
y has not been adjusted yet by Congress. !
and which the state troops are anxious |
to get action on. Among the papers |
crghich have been prepared and their au-
, vi2ors are:
Dir Military Athletics" by Colonel Cald- !
nkabrlI Blddle Sd Infantry; Company Ad-
a win ,istration,' Captain Atherton Bowen,
ders oInfantry; Care of Property" Captain
this mderick p. schoonmaker.
I may0night the Washington Infantry will
lment host at ball In the English room of
fuIly-t Pitt Arrangements for the affair
iction IN charge OF the local committee, OF
Thiich Colonel Frank X. Patterson is
* thurman, and Major I. Ray McLain. vco
AS a tirman. A complimentary luncheon
very 7 be served by the Chamber of Com
able rec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
WHY WORRY OVER $eooP
Adele Ritchie Shows Little Interest
in Loss of Jewels.

III LUSS OF JUWVIb'
Six hundred dollars is mere pittance
to Adele Ritchie, the Philadelphia actress
who now lives in New York, II one is to
Judge by the shrug with which she ac-
compauled her valuation Of her stolen
handbag and its contents in Central Po-
lice Court today.
Harry JOEL, Negro, Carlton street,
near 12th, was held under $50 ball for
court by Magistrate Renshaw. lie Is
charged with stealing all alligator skin
handbag containing the jewelry and toilet
articles from taxicab after Miss Rltchie
had left the machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
CHILDREN'S CORNER
The Story of a Grain of Sand

: A AWAGoN load of sand was hauled
= away from the beach.
"Oh. dear" cried little grain
Of sand, Il don't want to be hauled
away, ! want to stay right there at the
beach where ! can see everything
Plsasel ! Cont want TO be hauled
awayi'
But who pays any attention to what
rain Of sand saysl Or, who knows
what they say even if they try to un-
derstandS
The little grain of sand cried in
vain L was hauled away away from
the sea.
Now. | will never have a good time
againi" he cried, IN never see any
thing never know anything -
Dear me-" interrupted . pleasant
voice. maybe it won't be as bad as
fhalf
Much you know about it, muttsred
The grain of sand, who are you any
I'm grain Of sand" replied the
Voice
grain Of sandf' Gin surpriss).
thats what ami
SNOW II. replied the cheerful
81 sand. that's the reason /
sst7rIed talking 10 you. I've been
ake1 away from the ocean before and
sery interesting ! assure you.
- can't help but ike 10 travel
Bal she dismal grain Of sand con-
anea q complain. till the load Of
ad vas dumped from the wagon into
and hauled away on the train.
don't know but What this may be
teresling after all he said 10 him
enIy I must watch carefully 50
a niss anything ikaf happens.
- hasg watching ne Won
a u s. c.ozs ms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

Negro to Jail for Attacking Woman
Arthur Poison, Negro, of 1886 South
I'd street, Camden, was sentenced to not
less than two nor more than IL years to-
day by Judge Boyle, on a charge of at
tackipg Mrs Julia Gilhlian, of 1909 Tulip
street, Camden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
oefrcidii6c8 @orIoment

GetrciBii9es @orInment
ni6t t fIott 5u bcfommeu.
gSien 6. W}ai. III Gie Gonieren-
sen ser 6ii6rer Der oeri6ieoeuen
@arteien, mel6e dlli cine @ieOerflott-
ma9lng Oes @arlanents a65ielen,
iino 6iSber reiIltotlos berlauien.
Seit6em Oie Gegieritng ben Geitbs-
tag infolge Ser Standardization
6cimgeibidt uno nit Dem @aragrns
p6en &ier5e6n uiortpuritelt" unO iib
alf OieienL fiir Seitreib nidt mebr
ungelp06nliben @ege ser faiierliden
&croronung &efruten un0@eloer be-
wiQigt 9lulei6en atilegt mo @abncn
baut, lit in meitcn Sreiien 0aS @e-
iiibl erpo1t, OoB bier cine inlge-
6eure SAd0iging Ser porlamentari-
iben Ginri6tungen, ia, pes geianm-
ten 4rin5ipS Der GoltSOertrctung
borlicge. Seit Der @rtrontung OcS
&oiiers 5ran5 Soiepb miro eS I'M 10
6itterer emphnOen, OoB iid Oos lEar-
lament gar nidbt 81 @e6or bringen,
ni6t einmal oos, OoS qciommte &olf
Oereinigenoe Nlitgefii6l 5um Plus
0rild 6ringen fam. Sn bieier bon
Sofinungen unO Sefiir6ttngcn err
fiilten 3eit bat 0ie Gertretling 6eS
&oIfeS gar ni1tS 81 iogen peil ie
lid iel6it ben Wloilfor6 Oes @ara9ra-
pben &ier5e6n ongclegt bat.
Die @mpiinOuugen Der meiteltct
&reiie oeS GolteS Iin0 ie6r bittere,
ober Die @arteiiii6rer Oeruogcn iidb
ni6t 5u einigen. llno i1lieBlid6 gie6t
eS 2eute, uotiirli6 MIR iiultcre 9ieur.
tiondrc, melHe scr Dermeiienen 9lu-
iic6t iin0, Dab elm &urlament, 0eiien
6iibrer iih in 10 ernIter 3eit ouf cine
5lottmabuug 3. :. oui Elm eriprieBs
lide5 9lrbeitsproaramm nidt einigcn
fonnen Nucb 5il ent6ebren iei.
6euerSbrunit in EiroL.
Cur9 cine 6euers6runit wlr0e
faIt OaS gon5e Gorf Stenico in Girol
5erltort. @tma 100 SGitier murOeu
BON oen 6lommcn eingcdi6crt um0
me6r ais Oie &Glite Ser @inpo6ner,
imgefd6r 600 @erionen murOcn
i6reS S6Oades berau6t. Ger Srt
3Gblt annd6eruO 1000 @inmobner.
0}c6rere Ginmo6ner perOen bermiBt.
Man meiB nod nic6t, o6 iie in- oet
all8cmeincn &erlpirrung mr. geiliih-
tet linO oOer ibren 600 in Den 6l1n-
men gefunOen 6oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07

DlltStogcc Gtla, 6. Wfai.
9ttBer Den orci &crionen, oie ertrlms
fen fms, ais sic 9riide Der u9iod So.
ion0 @a1n" bci @eorD, 0flo., olirA
oaS Sodmaicr 0es Canadian GiDcr
fortqcriiieu murOc lit mciter gtie
nano umgctommcn Gie @riiden
bci Gltfolla, 9riortown lmo @aIoin
babcn 0cm Grud 0cs SobmoiicrS
Stono gc6altclL icOoh iinO oic gu
gongc 8u ocnicl6cn IN eincm @raoc
fcidooiat, ooB sic 3ii0e Der o9iod
Nlono." imo auoercr 9abncn ibre
6abrtcn oti llnnpcgcn fortlcBcn
llliilen 0er Sho0cn an 6clOIril@
ten grildcn, 9obnen lno anoercm
Gigcntbun miro ud ii6cr cine Dtll'
lien Dollars pcronihloat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
sedlaitiInhincr 9lr6eitetan.

Columbus, g., 8. Wloi. ~
SyoDn g8iliamS BON $ittsburgb, Scr
@rdiioent Ger y9lnalgamateo glno.
ciatton Of sSron Steel ono Gil @pr.
fcrs Of gtortb glmerico, oie geitern
ibrcn Sa6reS. Gonpeat bier er0ffnete,
crtI1rtc IN ieiuer Gr0ifmingS glns
iprabc, 0os @eitrebcn DER 9rganis
ioiion ici cs, i6lieBlicb Den iehsitiin.
oiqca 9lrbeitstag ein5ufiibren. Die
Convention oiirftc etpa 5ebn Gage
ooucrH. Die 2obn lno glrbeitsDcr.
bdltniIie ionen 9riinolih crortcrt
merOen. @oupcrneur Gor 6emill-
trnmnetc oic Gelcgntcn iinO inoois
lirtc oas fiir5lic9 BON Der Staots Sc
giSlotur crlaiiene glrbeiteriduBgcleb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07

9cip5ia in0 aouigsber1 ituoirt rno
beiibt afaoemiihc @iirOen Der llnl'
periit1ten a6nigsbera, &aOua @las.
oom, Cambridge, chandelier, @enl
ltno St glnoreps. 9(uBer0em lit or
N2itolieo Ser Sal. @eielliAait Der
g9iIieui6aiteu in @ottingen rno per
9lfooemie'u in 9lmlieroonL SerlIn
9oloQna, Sale, SorlemL 0lostalI
Garis, Roni aopeu6agen imo Wlinl-
dhen. olio Elm @elc6rter bon inferno
tionolem Sui 3lr 3eit lcitet Fros
fcIior &oigt Sic 2lbt6eilung tllr oll'
oemonote Gleftrisit1t 0es Sbplitoli'
iden SnItitlitS Der llniperlitdt got
tinoen, lieIt iiber S6eorie uno g!ll,
menoimQ ser &otentiales uno bali
proftiide lle6ungen I'M matbenio'
tiIh.p6OIii6en Seminar 9lls pratt
tiiher @ele6rter, mie ais 5a1ldrlit,
iteQer QeuicBt &roieiior Gr- &ol8t
einen 6erOorrogenoen 9Iuf.
@6ttinqen piiroe III Der %erlon
Grof Or. Goigt'S eiucn 5peiten llilS'
touid.8rofeiIor fir 9lmerita itellen.
gie llniperiitdt 1T gerooe megen ibrer
6erporraoenoen 0o8enten Der %bplit
bon ie6er pon amerifoniiden Shioen'
ten 6epor5ugt morocn. GennoI mar
scr critic 9SrofeHor, Den oie @eors'
9llioiit-llniocriit0t nod 9lmerito ent.
lonOtc, fem @bpiifer ionoern en-
@coQrap6. 9arnmebr lit Erolellor
Ir Goi0t 0a5u ouscrie6en, Oas Spc'
sialoebict, Dem @0ttingcn in erlter
9inie ieiuen 3u5ug ais 9Imerifo per-
0onft, in Der neuen @eIt 3ii oertretell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
gSettIers glcrmGdJtnib.

SunburD, &oy 6. NSoi -&or
ctlidcn Eogcn fam 5u Sen @eorgc
Smith 'ibcn G9clcutcn IN 9lortbim-
hcrlonO Der S0.jGbrige 9ettler So6n
SScll imo Bat INN 9lufnobmc. 0ic
2cite rdimtcn ibm ibr cigcncS 9ett
Gin uuo ic6licfcn ouf 0em SuBboocn
lno 6oa 6e3oblte ihon oomalS nit
cinem Gbcd iibcr $507 auf cine
9iortbumbcrlan0 @onf im0 $55 IN
9aar. 9(n Sonntag itorb ser alte
@ionn, pcl6en man fir b0lig nit
tclloS 9cbolten bottc, uno, pie iib
lett berousitcQt bat er Icincn @ait.
freimocn iciu @crm0acn bon uabe5lt
$4,000 biutcrIaiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
Onfer Scg Crfaus in serog,

Ecrorfnnn GeroS, 6. W}ai. -
@ci Dem Orion, iuelc6er iiber Oie 0r-
te 0lnuo inO 9feo @uter, GeroS, bin
5og, 1T Gin MeniHcnle6en perlorell
gegongen unO iie6en @erionen bo6en
10 idpere Gerleblngen erlitten1 OaB
iic nibt NIT Oen 2e6en oaUonfom-
men f0nnen. Ger Gigent6umsic6o-
Oen miro ouf 100000 oerani6lagt.
Sn 9ieO @oter mirOen II @e6duOe
6urd Oen Srfan in Sriimmer &c.
leQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
Nnnnmit.Mlnnnaln ernInNirt.

Bouamu, 6. @}ai. Sn Dem
0puoniitiduppeu Der 9Rcgieriing bon
&anoma creignetc iid geitcrn cine
iurdtbore Grploiion. glHt 8erioncn
murocn olif scr Stcae gct6otct unO
ncin5ebn trugen idipere &erleBun.
qcn oaDon. 0aS C5cbduoe mur0e0ur6
sic @eipalt ocr @rploiion poIlitdnoig
3ertriinmert. 3ie Grploiion mar
ourb cine @olofeuer, weldes auf
oas @c6dl0e iiberi1lug perliriaNt
moroen. 5ccbS DER @et60tcten uno
oic O}cbr3o6l Der &erlebten maren
scuermebrleitc, oie 5ltr gefdmpfing
oes 8ron0es nilfaebctcn luaren. Gin
Maun ltuo cine 6ralt Die aus Der
Gntiernlng Dem Malobrnnoe 5is
lhallten mlroen buhitdblicb IN
Stiidc geriNcn. Die gan5c Staot
cr6cbtc uutcr Der g9udbt Der GrpIo-
lion, uno III Der gta6barihaft oeS
3crltortcu DpndnitihuppenS Dlir0e
bctrGhtlicbcr SAaocn angericbtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
lSodetpoft nod CjricdlenlanS.

&ofbindton .. 8, 6. Niai,
g9ie bier befonnt gegebcn wlroe,
miro Die Ginribtlng zines %adctpolt-
SpItems 5wii6en 0m Ser. Staatet
imO @rieAenlono am fonmcnOen
Sanitag E6otIdhe mcroen. Ger
&ortoiab iiir 4odete, sic ans 0cn
Scr. Staateu na6 @rie6enlon0 pcr-
ianOt wcroen lit 12 Gts. pro &ntnO;
Badete oiirfeu nidt mebr ais eli
SPhln0 miegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07

9t em $ oben, Gonn, 6. N2ni. -
TaS Gerfa6ren gcAcn Ben irii6eren
StuQenten ser gole llniDeriitdt ln0
So6n bon 9epiS 9liron in g}eru-Oorf,
Ston6ope g9. 9iiron, mcgen Ser bon
i6m am 81. 0fto6er b. IS. gegen Sen
Snocnclr GOm ~. @perit perii6tcn
aorpcrUcrlebung, enOete I'M 6ieiiqeu
StoOtgerid)t Oaniit, OoB ser 9lnges
flogte pegen 6rieoenSbrudS 5u elmer
@clO6uBc BON 5000 lmO Sen GoIicu
0eS &erfo6rcns berurt6eilt purOc.
9(uf Dem 3eugenitouOe 6efonnte ser
g(ngeflogte, OaB er oil Dem fragliden
9l6enO 10 icbwer be5cdt gepeien iei
OaB er ni6t miiic, mas CT act6an
ha6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07

5taatsrot6 BON @aiieipib, elm Ser.
mouoter oeS Soffammer&rd
BON 8aiieipiB, ernannt &eranlai.
iiing 8u Ser Nliniiter.ariiis i'm SoAs
jen.Go6urg.@ .@ot6aiiHen ga6 cine Der.
oronimg sur ShlieBrmg gewiiier
nod 0en @ilOporfs fiibrenoen Mege,
gegen melde iidb Der SanOtdg ino
Scr StaatsminiIter itrdu6ten
W}oler 2 cbeurenberg ge.
itorbeu.
SSn GS. 9ebensia6r lit bier Der
Wlalcr Froieiior SSoiepb Sdelreus
berg gcitor6eH.
SSoiep6 Sheluen6erg ipurOe 1916
in Iiilieloorf geboren. 9tad Dem Be
iuh Ger oortigen glfaOemie ser &iin-
Ite mahtc er ausgeoebnte ShiOien-
reiieu, oie i'm nod 9elgien, 6ranf.
reid, StalieH in0 Sollouo 6ro1ten
1879 puroe CT 5lnn 2ebrer Der
aunitafooemie III &oiiel ernonnt,
1881 iieoelte cr uah Berlin ii6cr irnO
mur0e 1871 Frofellor on Der ntn0es
miihen Sohi6ule fiir 6iloen0e aiin-
ite. Sbelren6erg mar elm llnge.
mein proouttiocr aiinitler, ser inter
onoercu aud fiinf @ouOgemdloe I'M
@erliner 9at6bois molte.
Seine llnterbanDlnngen
mdbreno Stuocntens
5trifc.
Sic 9lelteiteu Der 8erlincr &ouI.
manniHoit 6o6en iih geueigcrt, in
Sdhen Der bon ocn Go5enten Der
SonOelSbodidule gcnladten Dor
iAldge SteQumg 5u nc6meH. Die glel.
teiten Der aouiuailnidoit erfldreH,
iolonge Der Strife Ger Stuoirenoen
I'M @ange iei f0nne ou lluterbano.
lungeu Hidt geoodt mcrOen, glod
@eenoigung 0cS SHiilerauSitanoeS
iei epentuell cine Giligung 81 erbof-
fcn Sic Go3enten boben ulter Sins
meis olri Sic Stiinoigung 0es @rofei.
iorS Saffron cine @orautie 3ur Sins
iibuug Der Se6rirei6eit nad Dem Dlu.
tier Der llniueriitoten inter 3ulidcs
rimg ser llntiino6orfeit ibrer Sebr.
itcIleH geior0ert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
glnsiShiaer obaeidlu6en.

G6icngo, &a, 6. Wlai. - Die
6iciigcn @cborOcn iinO frob, OaB iie
bic 0eportirimg OeS aus Shmeoen
gcburtigen Charles @olgren Ourbge-
ieet baben, pel1er iib felt Dem Sc
bruar i'm GountD-SSoipitol 6cfano un0
an 9Nusiab lit. Die &erbonOllmgen
iiber feline Geportirlmg purOen ge-
beim gebolten, imo auf Dem 8a6n5ug
wuBte MIR oas @crional Inn feline 9ln-
iucienbeit. @olgren mar Dor me6re-
rem Sa6rcn cingGpanOert, bate OaS
critic 9taturaliiationSpopier gcl0It,
febrte o6cr ipGter nod S1meOcn 3l-
rid, Inn Damn no1nalS na1 oen Ser.
Staten 81 fommen unO 9llaSta lm0
weltli6c StGOte 5u beiubcn. 9ei ici-
ner lle6erfiibrung no6 Dem bieiigen
%oipitol mar er in Sollt5 Gbicago
angeiteli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07

9lOuuucutcn, bic ben pGcntidJcn GOrre-
ipunScutCu" nidjt piiuftIid OScr nnrcecls
mahie crGnltcu, Iu6 ocbctcn, Scr Office
baOOn per GclcpGua OOcr fdriftIid W't.
t0eilun0 81 madeu.