davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Just what does DR.. Robert E. Speef
mean by telling the student volun-
that the evangehzation Of the world
must be accomplished in this genera
tion?" AS an exhortation It IL nat
ural enough time limit IL q ia
miffar and sometimes an eficacious
way of Fastening q movement which
is progressing WELL but In too leis-
urely a fashion. But this veteran stu
dent of missions seemed to have
something else In his mind: TT the
idea of Christ does not prevail this
generation it will be found in the next
that other ideas have the monopoly
1t seems to be the view of mission
aries in several great fields that the
critical. In the two great non-Chris-
tan continents. Asia and Africa, dis
organization prevails and reorganixa-
ton is inevitable. China Is following
Japan in adopting European ideals,
and Christianity has a better chance
than ever before. Yet it il not a
chance that will be held open indefan-
itely. and a reactionary faction of
Chinese patriots is strongly in favor
of building up Confucianism as the
religion best suited to Cinnamon be-
cause 1t was native product.
Even more serious Is the situation
In western Asia and great part of
Africa, where the forces Of Islam,
stirred by the recent aggressions Of
tries. have been pushing an earnest
propaganda and. since the sword is
out of date, have been successfully ap-
plying some of the methods of Chris
tan missionaries. And though Islam
has its schisms. It presents a more
united front than the Christian
church, which finds its sectarian dfvi-
QfnnA a hAn6fro n IN tfaa al
Fortunately keen sense of this DIM
Guilty has in many cases led the mis-
sion forces on the outposts to COM
bine to a degree not yet quite possible
for the churches at home: a notable
instance has lately been afforded in
East Africa. where the bishops of the
Church Of England have shown the
utmost Mberality in cooperating with
the other churches for the mafnte-
nance OF mission work
No doubt DR.. Speer il right. This
is time of transition and of solidf-
fication in religion az In other human
activities. New confines are being set
ments, and Christianity, though 1t has
the rich and conquering races behind
It, Is not the only religion that II
pressing forward; In fact. dread OF
white aggression. resentment of un-
just discrimination against the poor
er peoples Of backward or overcrowd-
ed countries. have perceptibly added
to the difficulties of our missionaries,
whose protests against exploitation
are energetic, but not always efncA-
'cious. 1t il not surprising that intel
kgent heather. struck by this contrast
between doctrine and practice. should
pass over the gospel to embrace the
materialistic philosophy which has 20
large place In the western world.
sYsI,.vu fs1nriot3a nffV ho ffa 1posaMsrnaSs, -
make both at home and abroad. and
an earnest mission work which will
bring jarring sects together in the
foreign field Will have q wholesome
reaction 1t home.-9pringdeld Repub-
Mean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Wisdom is being shown by the
Democratic statesmen at Washington
in going slow about adding amend
ments to the Sherman antitrust law
that might result in judicial confu-
sion. The less judicial confusion that
this country has in the matter Of reg
ulating the trusts and In every other
field. the better it will be for all con-
eerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
A REAL JOB FOR COCKTAILS.

In the March American Magazine
the editors publish a double-leaded
broadside editorial in which they
suggest that Goethals. now that he
has nearly finished the Panama
Canal, be sent to Alaska with his men
for the purpose of developing the re-
sources of that great territory. The
need for the development of Alaska's
untapped riches was recently laid
down by Secretary Lane Of tho inter-
Tor department in his report to Presi-
dent Wilson, public work greater
by far than the construction of the
Panama Canal. Following IL what
the American Magazine suggests:
ut Is a bold proposition. calculated
to take hold upon the imagination OF
the American people. He asks moth
ing less than the development as q
public work Of the vast territory of
Alaska-the building Of roads and
railroads, the opening Of mines. the
founding OF agriculture.
Here is q territory one-hfth the
size OF the United States with less
than forty thousand white inhabi-
tants, less than one thousand miles OF
roads and only fragments of rail-
roads. Part Of the territory has as
kindly a climate as Stockholm or st.
Petersburg and there are 100000
acres that will make homes for q peo-
pie as sturdy az those of New Eng
land. It will not only support large
agricultural population but 1t has
mineral wealth Of untold value, great
forests awaiting the lumberman. and
rich fisheries.
1.-THE people of the United States
have already declared positively that
this virgin territory shall not be
wastefully and greedily exploited by
the private monopolist.
1--WE abruptly closed opportunities
to the monopolist.' says Secretary
Lane, but did not open them to the
developer
HE now asks immediate action.
He asks that adequate governmental
machinery be devised to do the work.
He suggests a board OF commissioners
to assume complete charge Of all the
affairs OF the territory, with power to
develop its resources on the broadest
scale.
Five years ago this scheme would
have seemed Utopian in the extreme.
There has been a tradition in Amer
lea, long sedulously fostered. that
government work is Of necessity
wasteful. inefficient. scanda.ously
slow And under the old system of
spoils-politics there was no little Jus
tification for this view.
"But the Panama Canal has been
constructed. We went into that en-
terprise like an inexperienced boy, un-
aware Of our own strength: we are
coming out of 1t with q new under
standing OF the meaning Of public
work and new confidence in our
ability as nation to engage in it.
The canal will not only be finished
nearly a year before It was promised
and save from eight million to ten
million dollars OF its estimated cost.
but 1t will set unique standard of
economy, efficiency. honesty. humani-
tarianism. We have discovered hith-
erto unknown human resources in the
form Of state-minded leadership
Goethals. Gorgaa.- sibert. Gaillard.
Hodges. Rousseau, are oxamples-out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Neither Is there anything 10 very
unusual in the announcement of the
State university's scientists that the
rivers of Kansas roamed all over the
state some 100000 years ago. That
exactly what they do today on the
slightest provocation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

These Kansas girls at the State
Agricultural college who have devised
ways and means to feed a hearty
working man on 20 cents a day need
not advertise any Of their other many
charms to obtain innumerable pro-
DOsalS Of MARRIAGE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Word comes from Washington that
President Wilson intends to stand pat
on his Mexican policy. Win some
body be SO kind as to explain just
what this policy is? John Lind pre-
sumably knows. but John insists on
doing nothing but saw wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

If Commissioner Newland. in
charge Of the city's lighting and wa
ter department, doesn't soon do
something moro than talk about his
intention to redeem his campaign
promise to reduce the water rates, he
will be able to use 1t again in his
campaign for reelection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The state Journal II q member Of the
Associated Press and receives the fuli oay
telegraph report Of that great news NJ
sanitation Cor the exclusive AFTERNOON
publication in Topeka
The news IL received In The state Jour-
nal building over wires for this sole puf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

March coming in like q lamb 20
closely on the heels Of ill-omened
shadow dance that was staged by the
grounding, was rather rubbing it in
Just a little bit, wasn't it?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Were the consumers to hold a con-
vention. it is likely that they would
also go on record. as did the shoe
dealers of the state, as being against
the pure shoe law, If, as the experts
insist. it would be sure to result in a
material increase in the price Of
shoes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Evidently there Is considerable diff
ference between the systems of duel
ing that prevail in France and Ger
many. Two German army officers
fought duel recently and one OF
them was killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

If the weather bureau had the
9O0-batting average which it claims,
1t would have been snapped up by
the major leagues long ago. But not
even the Federal league Is paying
any attention to it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

And it is also safe to assume that
when ex-President Taft lunched re-
Gently with President Wilson. the SUBJ
ject of Panama Canal tolls was not
included in their topics Of conversa-
fion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

These new low mark records that
are being set by the Kaw river are
sure to suggest to the worrying
crowd that it is getting ready to stage
one of its old-time floods in the near
future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Incidentally, the Chicago man who
must pay Uncle Sam q tax on an in
come that approximates a million
dollars a year can well afford to do SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Suppose that the demand for
roofed-over baseball fields shall be
complied with, how, asks the Chris
tan Science Monitor, will it be posi-
BILE then to classify the national
game as an outdoor amusement?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Texas is unfortunate in not being
a republic all by itself as it once was.
Then 1t could settle the Mexican situ-
alton exactly to its own liking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

After New York City succeeds in
providing jobs for its jobless, it is al
most certain to experience consider
able difficulty in prevailing on many
of the latter accepting" the former.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

An exchange Of Fluctuations be-
tween Mexico and Portugal Is In or
der. Anarchy is also reigning in the
latter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Maybe Pittsburg, Pa, has decided
to bar married women from places on
it's police force on the theory that
single women ought to be keener in
the pursuit OF catching men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Incidentally. the supreme court has
taken considerable starch out Of the
pure food law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
Or, the Spur
of the Moment
The Chronic Invalid.
BY ROY X. MoULTON.

The Chrome Inv0110.
Old Ez Binks has always been
Sort Of saller lie and a1ltn';
Folks cannot remember when
Ezra's system was not faiiin'.
Folks say he enjoys poor health
And amt happy less he's sickly;
When a new disease comes out,
Ez grabs onto it right quickly.
He's had every known disorder
That the doctors have invented.
And he's nearly crossed the border
Five times. but was Just prevented.
When Ez Binksi was twenty-one
Typhoid fever nearly took him:
He got over that and then
chills and fever grabbed and shook him.
Chicken pox and scarlet fever
Came, and then appendicitis.
Measles. mumps, 1umbago, grip.
Rheumatism and tonsflitis.
Ezra now is ninety-four.
At his fate he still is railin':
He has not improved bit
And his health is still failin'.
But he will keep right on Twin,
Chronic sick folks have that way:
And 1t looks az though they'd have to
Shoot old Ez on judgment day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
Sideligllts.

61UGA18mG0s
Murphy reiterates the statement that he
IL going to remain at the head OF Tam
many Hall, but does not tell whether this
10 threat or a promise.
Huerta IL going to have 4 lot Of auto
mobiles with him in his campaign against
the rebels. Those hearing exploding tires
should not think it a battle.
Billy Sunday claims to have converted
Pittsburg's record. he has only made q
small start.
A New York actor has been convicted
Of swindlng taki driver. A gold medal
for him instead OF q jail sentence. please.
Wild geese are flying northward, which,
of course, indicates that summer will ar
rive when it gets here.
Kissing has been barred at Zion City.
but who wants to kiss any OF the Zion
Bird L. Quails lives in Kentucky. Ii
he protected by the game law??
Punk Coin.
tThe treasury department warns the
people that there is much counterfeit
money In circulation at presently
The country is brim full OF counterfeit
You pick it up everywhere:
Conductors have handouts Of change that
And people are warned to use care.
But long ~ the stun keeps ON circulating,
don't see just where theref1 . kick:
When you get a coin that il low In its
rating,
Just pass it along and right quick.
Come on with the kind that il crude and
And give It to me. don't mind:
There's nothing on earth that's az well
come az money,
I'm glad to get most any kind.
Spring styles for Mem.
Clothing for men win be extremely tight
this spring. So will money.
Father will have q new ribbon put on
his pearl gray fedora and will have it
blocked for Is cents.
Tho single nail will remain in vogue
az an excellent device to fasten suspen-
dere to trousers.
Shoes this spring will be made of
leather and Christmas neckties will be
very much worn. They will be much
worn. particularly about the edges.
Shirts will button up the front as for
merIy and collars win be fastened with
one button In front and one behind.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
Nrahlidle gI6iMir0sfcier.

9(m fonimenoen Wiithpod, 9tadls
mittaQs lun 2 ll6r, perOen Sclf im0
IrQu SenrD 51lcn0orf nit ibrer
Io6ter, SRI N}inlie 2HleuOorL aui
Der ,,&Gnigin 2uiie~ 0eS o9ior0oeut.
ic6cu 9lopo4 Oie &eiic nod Der Sci.
matb, Dem i90nen GcutiAlano, an.
trctcn. 9Pit 0iden 9(uSrilfrngs5eis
ben iinO oltf ibrcm 6eiiesFrogramm
oie bciocn &ebirtsorte BON Serru
Inn0 6rNp SC6lenoorf oeriebcn. 5ralt
Shlen0orf itanint ans 2iebenau in
ser @robin, 8annoDcr, md6reuo Die
QGieqe i6rcS @Qtten 5ll Solngen il
@eltp6alcn itano. 9lad ldngerem
9luient6altc I'M Oeuiden @ou 6eab.
ii9tigeu sic 9ciicnocn oud Die
S1mei3. Stalien @Gri5 lno Son0on
3l 6eIu6cn. @ier Doae, pielperiprc-
6enoe Mouotc iino fir Die @rleOi-
glmQ oes imiangrci1en 9leiieplanS
porgelcbcn @S iii Oics Die Oiertc
@lropareiie Der 6omilic felt ibrcn
2ntieutDalt III 9Imerita
Sine r0bliAe 9lblbie0Sieier iano
aus 9InlaB Der beporliebenocn 9lbreilc
gcitern 9l6eno in ibrcm &aie All Ser
@dc bon 5rcmont- mo GohuH6io-
9lpenle iiatt Scrr 9io6ert s &olf-
mcr, Der S@micgcriobn pon @rn
un0 6rat Shlcn0orf Gatte Oonit Die
9ieiiclnItigen in iinnigcr Mcile iibcr-
raibt. spell m0 lranf III iclteiar
@olfomncn6eit labte Die 5ablrcidcn
@diie, BON oenen iait ieocr @riiBe
oui3utragcn bate iiir's altc liebc
Gaterlano. Inter Ben pieicn 9lnpcs-
lenOen beianoen licb auBer oen De-
reitS grlp11nteu fplqcn0c Tanel
lm0 6erren ans Baltimore: @crr
8illiam 0l0e, 0err 9llbcrt Iu0e,
6rai 9lnna Ili0e, 5rau @liie Guoc
SRI 2ottie Cube, sri. Senu Spreen,
SRI Gina Sarmonie, SRI. Si35ie
Sbonte, Sri 9lnna Sdgcr, @err im0
ISrall Gbcr5arot 6rou &otie @ber.
barot Sri. Q}drie @6er1arot Scrr
un0 6rou Snn @iQiams, Soerr &er
non Gapena mo 5rl Gli5abci6 D}at-
ibNus; ans @nibiugton. &err SEQ
0iair ieu, 6err 5enrp N}air, iltn.
6rai Sottie N}air, SRI Sena 0lair
Serr lmO 5raii Senrp C5ranc, Serr
mo 1roi Guoolf 9oe6s, sri. Cleo.
more @oebs, @err luO 5rml 9SiQiaIl
,51miot sri 9Ramie SAmiot 5rl
@elen Shnliot, Serr mo 6ral gee
Shne6el 1Srau 2ena Cir @err
@6riit Sciterbero, 5rau 2ora @e'
tcrberg uuo Serr Scurp |eQreU'
bcrA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
rEnnn nniles Mrab.

sic 8olisei IT 5lr 3eit cifriglt be.
ntiibt, ciucg WRann. 81 ioentifi6ircn,
ocIien 9cir6uam geitern @ioroen IN
Ser S2G6e Se8 4iers glr. 3 an ser
9SrottftraBe int Soien ouigefun0cn
n',rSe "a sen Eoiben oeS W{onnps
m,,rSc cin 0}oti5buA bcnerft, N mcI
hem Der glomc George GSrcn 9}r
$500, geiiterstomn &ooo, einaefro,
ae nwor. Or. 8iliam 6 Jren
po6nt in g&r. 1920, Reiitertopn
gfoao, tonntc je0ob feinen gllifIhhtB
iiber Die SOeutitdt 0es W}onnes qc
ben. Der Grtrrnfene lit unqefd6r
40 Sabre alt wiegt 200 Gfun6 uuo
bot bellies @aar. Seine &leioung bc.
ltono aus einem ountlcn Rod, bIauer
serge &cIte, grougcitreiftcn @cin.
fleioen imo einem 6loufarriten@eno.
Scr Seitndn mlroc nod ocr N}or
glic ii6erfibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04

/
gIob 3tpei Gage ii6rig inn $220000
ali5u6rinaen @eitern NOR eiu
9iu5etag iurO miro beute nit er.
neltten @iier Die Gompogne wie-
Der olifgcnonlmen. GoQeftio.
nen in aird)cn auigcuommen.
glob eintdgiger &u6c itnO 9ioit ge-
oenfen Die Dcric6ieOenen Tenms, pels
die eS lc5 5ur 9Iafgabe geleBt ba6en,
S320,000 fir ooS 0}ercD 6oipitol oui.
5lbringen 6ellte Niorgen nit ernelIs
ter @nergie iiA an i6rc glr6eit 3u ma.
den mo Die nod fe6lenoen $4,000
bis morgen 9lbenO 5uiumnen 5u COLI
lettiren 0ie 6ii6rerin Der Gompogs
ne, Sroll SSo6n @ir0pooO, mar ge-
tern 10 obgeiponut, sob i6rc 6reul-
DC tie 6emogen, iicb oic gr0Btm0glids
lte S6onung aiti5ulepen, oomit tic
bellte mieOer in Der Gage mare, oen
&anpf a6ermals aui3unebnen Sn
oielen Sirc6en wirOen geitern Nlors
gen Goleftiouen fit Sen 5ono ulfge.
nommen 9uS Shrei6en oes Gar0i.
nails Gibbons, IN pel1eni er 0en8ors
Idlag mahte, Dab idmnltli6e geitri-
gen &ird)cneinnnbmeu oem NlercD
Solpital 5uflieBen iolten, it6eint iei-
nc gSirfung nicbt oerfe6lt Su 6a6cn,
uno miro es 3iDeriibtlih ertpartet,
0oB Oos finon5iele 9ieiultat bon Die
ier GucQe Der Elm 3uirieOcniteQenOeS
ieit miro Cine groBe gln5o6l ppn
gllltonobilS mur0en Ben @onlitesWlit.
glie0ern fiir 6eitte III 9lusii6t geltellt,
moOlird es ibnen ermoqli6t meroen
miro, idnellere unO pirfionlere SIC.
lultate SIT er5ielen Sir ndcblien
Sanltog limo 9orbereihlngen fiir Elm
9oie6aIlipiel getrofien melbes 5u
@uniien oeS Soipitol 6onos i'm
Gerropin 8arf geipielt miro. 3mei
Spiele iino orrangirt oas cine 5pi-
icbeu DSoe Gipman'S glQ Stars" ilnO
Dem Ieani bon S. s.. GolmorD g. So.
unO oas anOere 5pii6en Dem Team
ser @eorqetopn llnioerlitGt un0 Sem
Ceom oeS ct. Soiep6S Gollege. Gie
D}uiiffopelle Der ct. W1orD's Snou-
lIrieidule pir0 e6enfoQs 5ugegen
iein lm0 ein ieines @roqramm 5ur
9(usfii6rung bringen. Ger 9eitige
Eoq lit ais oaaufmains Gag" Be-
3eidnet. Giele 6irmen bnbeu iib be.
reit erfl1rt, einen 8ro5entiab i6rer
beutigen @innabmen Dem Merc1 500.
ipitul 6ei3ulteuern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
9mm GMlaqe aeriiitet.

W}unterep, 8. W}aL GIe9iaola
ridt 0dB sic i0ocralen 1ulppen oic
Sto0t 5alttllo bereits 9eraumt bat
ten ii. nnf Gan Suis Rotoii 3uriidge
foaen ieien. 800 lleilca ill3li4 BON
N}onterc0, iii ueririi9t gepeieu Ger
g(nmarid5 auf &altillo bat 6egonnen,
Ooh maq iulnicr1in 3ii eriuartaH icin,
SAX Sic I5ocruIcn Die StQ0t HiCht
lanue 6c6auptcn lper0eu, mcil i6re
ggiocritouostraft iihtlic6 gcimutht
iit
Gjleid3eitig nit oen &ornlorid 0er
2duoarniee allf SaltiQo mir0 oer g(n.
ariff AM Eampico init crncufer
gsuc1t Dor it ge6eu
Sollten pic Gebellen 6ei 0ieian 6ci
oen Attioneu iiegreic6 ien, mas
lpo1rlHeinlirb ietn Oiirite, io iie5et
lqrenl Sormari6 aui Sic gtQ0t Nia
lllo toum nocb irgcn0 luclde crnlt.
llWe 9lnoerniiic me6r Inn g2eQc.
9r0nnng fcbrt mieDer.
Y ! &ai Q, IeroS 3, Aioi Iie
Qeltern feit9cieBte 9l6reiie ser ali Set
CSreu5e itotionrten 9}e6eleu 8eanis
ten 8uinmnen nit George s. Gat
rot6ers, Gem &crtreter oes 5taats
1epartenents Ser Ser. Stooten, iit
pericboben mor0cn mtO oiirite Die.
lcidt crit 6eute 9l6eno erfolgeu Gn
Haro Cummings oer e6endliga bris
tide Gice @oniul in Eorreon reilie
geitern nod G6i6ua6ua o1 lult oie
Gerbdltriiie III iener 0jegero VterI'
fo's 5u ihIOireu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
rG'acil- -@cicliid6aft.4

9Sn u9liiffePs safe 6iclt geitcrn
2(ben0 Die oG'aeil-@eietlicboft" i6rc
regelmGBigeM eMouatsOeriamnllng al,
Die ii6 zines iebr 5a1lreiden 9eiuHo
erirelite @rdiioent 9cUis &cit
iii5rte Den &eriib luto Sefrctdr SEQ.
3. @alter 0as 9Srotofol 9la9 Grlc-
Oiglng Der 9loiltineaei6dite muroe
ein neues 0}italieo oui9cnommen, ic-
pie Gin ans Den folgenocn Serren
6cite6enOes Gonite ernannt, mel1e5
Die &or6creihngen fiir ciuen Som.
meralt5flug treiien ioq. 2elpis 9leie,
So6n Seipp, George s. @olter, @co.
6iling, @eurD q. 8urf6eimer, Gruit
$. S6uIiOt, 2loolpb &ii6h 9io6ert
3. Surner, Dlidnel 8. @aiincD im6
i. s. 6aOernan 9}a6 S6huB Der
@eIdditSlibrmg mur0en Die O}itglia.
Der 0ur6 ala0iarDortrdgc lmo fomi-
id]e 8ortr1Qe imter0alten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
@eldeitert.

GerbonOhmgen ser %enniDlOanio 81
ien6o6n nit ser StootDermaltung
9etrcifS Der geplanten Giien6o6n-
6olten o6ge6ro1en. II Sic 9au-
plane alf rn6eitimmte 3eit ber-
ido6en. - Stoot forOerte elcftris
ben 9etrie6 iuncr6al6 ser Staot.
0ie genniDlbonia Giien6o6n bat
Ourcb @am6le 9ntro6e, sen General
9lgenten mo Superintenoenten ser
9ultimorer Dibiiion, Die StoOt6e6or-
Ocn IN &enntuiB ieBen laiien, ooB in
@rmongellng Ser not6igen 1onOs
Die in 9lusiibt genonmcnen 9o6n-
bofsbolitcn porldilfig nidt ausgc-
fii6rt lper0en iui0 0eS6ol6 oie Ser
bnnOlungen nit Der Sto0t fir a6-
gebroden angeieben mer0cn f0nnen.
glus ben 6eabiicbtigtcn6ro6t6a6
&er6eiiertnQcn mirO oo6er borl1il-
fla nihts peroen. Die Soften Ser
iel6en iollten iicb ouf 10 bis t2 O}il-
lionen 0oaors 6elauien. Die ItGOti-
iden 9eolnten Iin0 bon ser g}ofridt
Der 9o6n @eieaiGoft geraoe ni1t
iebr nngencbm ii6erroidt i6on ans
Dem @runoe nid]t, oo oerldutet, OoB
Oic genonnte 9o6n-@eieGi6oft iheiu-
bar Die crit fiir Baltimore 6eitinlm=
ten @eI0cr III @6iloOelp6ia fiir Ser
6eIierltngen disge6en miro. W}oDor
9Sreiton 6eitanO oarauf OoB Die 81
len6o6n, inn SaIle iie neue ,Sro6t-
bo6nb0fe 6out, eleftriiden @etrie6
innerbal6 ser StoOtgren5e einfii6rt.
Gogegcn itrGu6te iib sic @iien6o6n
bon 9eginn on iino Tie oeriudbte al
lcs D}oglicbe, Sic Staotoeripdltung
81 6epegen, bon Der 6oroeuing 9lb-
itono 81 ne6men. Sr. Gamble ga.
tro6e mar ntdt I'M Stonoe, oarii6er
gliifflGrlrng ge6cn 5t fonnen ob sic
Een1iDIoonin @a6n oie geplontcn
9o6n6ofs6alten in Baltimore gan5
aufgeben Mil oocr oieielbcn Bios ouf
m6eitimntc Belt Ocrido6en Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
g9cu geGGrt Oas ssubg?

SSm oG6iIos 9hiricrD Soipitol"
bcfinoet iitb sur Belt elm ctlpa IA Mo-
nate altes 9abn, angeblic6 nit ocul
g}dmcn So6u =. aling. PIN Sam-
itag Gornittag bate cine glttgeflci-
0cte Game Dos SSinO in Der 9inoer-
belpabrabtbcihng OeS @ei60itSbolls
les bon o@crn6eilner Bros o6gcgc-
ben ibren g}amct ais SSrQu SSobn s.
&lina, bon 9ir. 201S, g9ilfens.9(ue.,
Dinterlaiien mo icitbcr nibt picocr
abgebolt. Cine neue Niiibe lm0 ein
weiBcs 3dd6en 6atte iic por6er nod
fiir cas- &ino gefdlit. Gic III ser
9}uricrp OeS @ei6dits ais g81rteriu
angeiieQte 9lcgerin Soa @illiS,
Gro1te ooS @abD io0ann am 9}oh-
mittag nad ser mcitliden @oli5ei-
Station bon mo es ip1ter 0cnt
,G6ilOs 9turicrD Soipital" ii6crge6cn
murOe. Ole 9Soli3ci 6Glt Die un6e-
fannie 9l6gcbcrin oes ainoes fiir OeI.
len @}utter uuo fa5nOct ouf lie, oo
ic6 ole binterluiiene 9lOrelie in ser
@ilfens -9lpenue ais ialic5 crwieS.