davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21
Die Offisicac ugurOOcutide slaacmciuc Scitnua" or

Die Oifi5ellc yNOr00eMtIdIe NNaemcinc 3etnua" cr
blidt,n.Snerias 9iidritt cincrci @cvdbr iir ben u
uercu 6reOen @|eritos g8r Glalbeu, OaS ocitide OF
iBoic gatt irrt id Die neuc &eDerm0 in @icrto
miro sic llnierGi6ma Ger ieilG Souo Ocr Gegierung
in g9oibington ba6cn. Sic &o6mgioner &e1icrmg
miro Der mcrfaniiden bc6ilid ieil oas notbge @co
81 erlon9en ir Die GurAiiIbumg scr eroroerlide 9lc
iormen nnO Der &eocrucrulg chuaigcr neer 9luiit6l
&C nit eiicrncr @oO lmo lie miro onrau eben 0oB 0ie
gnitiicr neuer Reoouonen einc 2Soilca ans Ocn &cr
Staaien er6oten O6nc 0ile bon au3uGrs fam cine
icue HeOouon in @lclifo uicbt auifomncn, wclm Die
Gontthonalien i6r SSort boltci mo Die 9moira1e
5ur 3iirie0eu6eit Der arbcicH0cn Glae mo aii Grno
pcn Aebt mO Gcred]ti8fcii l0ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21

Mad 9lniidt elmer jnnaen SdIrtIelerH iollcn sic
Gancn ole pibe ooalit be!dnpie Dab tie Gin robeS Sd
dieln iraaen III oas ais 9eleionGsid uit bod ciwas
peniq jclbit bei groBer Site?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21

Nciidtlat am i1 Slh 1911.
Nubu Nubcrt,
iIiiRirthocr &rdiiotnf oef Gunisuit 9rburot.
(Suiii6- S.20-2D
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

longed sleep In surgical cases mas
been overcome by u modified metnou
OF administration; and that aDoul
blue babies (dimculty in securlhs
perfect respiration in the newly-porn
childl has been obviated by change
In mode of use OF the drug so ina.
only small quantity OF morphine -
necessary
Properly used. the twilight sleep
is perfectly safe for the infant ana ID
measurably safe for the mother.
There is no danger OF remote enece
upon the child, On the part OF tho
mother there is produced sometimes
mild delirium which occasionally
persists for some days, but so far as
our observation extends this Is not
permanent and need not be ALARMING
to friends II explained to them In ad-
vance"
Dr. Lanphear called attention to
report read at a recent convention OF
the Tri-State Medical society Dy
Frau Bertha van Hoosen, In when
the noted woman gynecologist com
pared 1000 cases of childbirth under
the twilight sleep" TO similar num-
Der OF maternity cases under the old
fashioned treatment. The statistical
results were all in favor OF the "twi-
light sleep" he asserted.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
SOCIALISTS TO
REPUDIATE HERR
LIEBNECHT
Only Member of Reichstag Who
Voted Against War Credit To
Be Expelled
FELLOW DEMOCRATS
HIGHLY INDIGNANT
Former Peace at Any Price Par
ty Now One With Mihtarist
Faction, is Report

BERLIN, via The Hague, Dec. B.
The Socialists are today planning 70
expel from the party, Herr he0-
knecht, the only member OF the reich
stag who voted against the new sl,.
100000, 900 war credit. The action OF
Liebknecht has aroused the greatest
Indignation, as the Socialists have
been giving the government their en-
tire support In the great struggle In
which the country Is engaged. ...
II Is expected Liebknecht VIII form
q new anti-war party In case he ~
formally expelled by the Socialists.
Germany Is united for the continu-
ance OF the war to definite conclu-
sion. With the voting OF new war
credit Of $1,250. 100000 by the reich
stag and the statement OF Imperial
Chancellor Won Bethman.Hollweg
placing responsibility for the conflict
squarely upon England. every indics.
ton today was that the new loan
would be quickly raised.
Reports from both the eastern and
western fronts are regarded as fav-
orable today, The reinforced troops
In Russian Poland now occupy strong
positions. II is denied here that the
operations of the Russians along the
vistula will seriously interfere with
Gen. Won Hindenberg's line Of com
munication.
The railroads from Thorn and
.Kalisz have been completely repaired
and trains are able to operate over
these lines from the network OF rail.
roads on the German side of the
frontier.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

certain In It's action and sometimes
dangerous on account OF certain inn
purities. On account of this latter OBJ
lection | decided not TO use the com
bination any more in spite OF the re-
markable attractive anesthesia Undue
ed when good drug was employed.
subsequently, In discussing the
matter with DR.. w. c. Abbott. was
informed that, chemically, scopola-
mine Is identical with hyosclne--an
akaloid which | had used for many
years in much larger doses than re-
Quired for surgical work TO induce
sleep and cause forgetfulness OF pain.
AS | knew hyoscine, ia derived from
henbane, to be perfectly safe. sub
stituted the hydrobromide OF hyoscine
for the sometimes dangerous scopola-
mine and found that II gave even bet
ter results than the foreign-made
scopolamine. and that II seemed 10
possess no dangerous properties when
combined with the necessary amount
OF morphine TO make one oblivious 10
pain.
Later, DR.. Abbott suggested the ad-
ditiou or q little cactoid (said to con.
tain the active principle OF cactus)
with the intent TO stimulate the heart.
and as In some cases that seems de-
sirable. agreed. Thus the H. NJ. O.
tablet was born. A little later we be-
gan using this American modification
OF the German twilight sleep pro-
Queer in obstetrical cases and found
that the drugs act as an obtunder OF
pain; and. OF perhaps more import
ance, that they produce (when prop
erly used) almost total forgetfulness
OF the pains OF childbirth.
MY first report on H. NJ. c. anes-
thesia was mailed to 10000 American
physicians and produced whirlwind
OF excitement, especially among coun-
try doctors. There was storm OF
innovation and from those who OPP
Dor from sentimental or religious rea-
sons.
Zone good Methodist doctor In Ohio
wrote me: For Gods sake. DR.. Lam
phear, do not urge the use OF this
agent In obstetrics-you are opposing
God Almighty; for hath He not said
to woman, In pain shalt thou hence
forth bring forth thy youngT II you
persist In introducing this agent GOO
will surely punish your
But the demand for the morphine
hyoscine-cactoid combination was so
great that a special agent went TO Eu-
rope and bought every ounce OF hyo-
seine in the world-some $4,000 worth
II remember correctly-and placed
orders for the manufacture OF as
much more as was available. Thou
sands OF doctors began using it-and
still continue TO use It. My last In
formation from the manufacturers Is
TO the effect that more than $4,000
American physicians have used this
anesthetic. and that recently the
twelve-millionth tablet was sent out
About 10 deaths have been reported
all but two or three from inJudi-
cious administration.
The early complaint about too pro
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
PIANO FOUND TO BE
SECRET WINE CHEST

JUNCTION CITY, Kas., Dec. a.
That a plano can yielo up other
things than music was discovered by
Chief OF Police Peeso. in a raid on q
house, the occupants OF which had
been suspected OF selling liquor.
a careful search revealed no In
eliminating evidence, and the officers
we're about ready to believe they had
been working on a false trail when
Chief Peeso accidentally struck sew.
eral OF the piano keys. There was
no response in the way Of sound, 50
he lifted the lid and found that the
original contents of the instrument
had been removed and replaced with
collection OF bottled goods. Seven.
teen bottles OF whisky and half bar
rel OF bottled beer were found In the
piano.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
STATE INSTITUTIONS
OVERCROWDED, REPORT

LANSING, Mich, Dec ESPECIALLY
AT least three state institutions are
woefully overcrowded. according to
information received by Gov. Ferris.
TUESDAY.
The State Industrial Home for Girls
is in the worst condition. 1t appears.
The annual report OF that institution
shows that there are 415 girls enroll
ed. The normal capacity OF the build
ings In S25
In concluding her report, Mrs. Mary
c. Jackson, superintendent, recon-
mends the construction OF woman's
reformatory In the state.
The report Of the medical superin-
tendent OF the Michigan Home and
Training school. at Lapeer. shows that
there are 1895 patients In that insti-
tuition.
Conditions in the Michigan School
for the Deaf are not as bad as In 9TH
or institutions, according TO the report
Of superintendent Wright He de-
clares, however. that there are many
deaf children In the state who are not
receiving attention OF any kind, and
recommends that some system for
caring for an expected thrush OF new
pupils be made. State and county Of
ficers are rounding up many OF them.
he says.
Several other superintendents or
state institutions are expected to turn
in their reports to the governor within
a few days.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

be the same az q thin piece OF leather
or rubber in the biscuits or cakes.
The albumen people are now claim
ing that by the use OF the small guam
tity OF albumen the buyer can Al
ways tell whether the baking powder
she is buying Is alive" or dead.
and that in damp climates q baking
powder soon loses Its life and be-
comes a fraud on the consumer.
Incidentally 1t IL declared that the
albumen used 10 made from riots and
spots" trade name for eggs that
are sold by the quart; eggs that are
too passe can be converted into what
Is known as mummy" for bakers
in making cakes.
Even the old fight on what Is
whisky" may be resumed. Inc
makers and sellers Of whisky tnat
contains all the products OF distilla-
ton, which include the Ave difsrtit
kinds OF alcohol known to the aver
age man as fusel oil, make so much
of the fact that they are the only
ones allowed to call their product
straight that those who make
whisky by other methods are more
than half persuaded that the use
Of the word straight" Is a method
of unfair competition resulting from
popular impression that straight
whisky Is less harmful than the kind
that Is made by taking out the fuse
OIL alcohols and using them In way
that will bring in more money.
The lawyers who have been mullins
over the new statute have persuaded
themselves that with the help OF the
words unfair competition" they car
open up the whole subject or trade
fights so that decisions under hi
Sherman antitrust law may be re
viewed and modified so as to give th'
losers IN some OF the big anti-trus
fights another opportunity 10 GO
judicial approval OF methods hereto
fore supposed 20 be under the bar
OF the law.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
JUDGE PHELAN REFUSES
TO PAROLE WIFE-BEATER

Judge Phelan was asked. Wednes-
day afternoon, to recommend a pa,
role for Frank Rutkowski, Of No. 1911
CampbelLaye., sentenced by the Judge
to serve from one to 10 years In the
workhouse for beating his wife, be-
cause she wouldn't sign deed to her
home.
Later. 1t was reported that Rutkow-
ski had $1,l00 hidden away, but he
refused to reveal the hiding place, de-
claring that his wife and children
could starve before he would produce
the money.
Judge Phelan remembered the
whole AFFAIR when the motion for pa
role was made.
do you think | would release that
mani" he demanded, Indignantly.
"All the petitions In the world won't
get him released through this court" y
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
CATHOLICS IN CAMPAIGN
FOR CLEAN SPEECH

with the intention of spreading the
doctrine of clean speech and con-
domination OF profanity, about 500
men, representing parishes in the Ro-
man Catholic diocese Of Detroit, met
wednesday evening. in Holy Trinity
parish hall, TO discuss plans for es-
tablishing a Society Of the Holy
Name in every parish. The society
members pledge themselves to reyer-
ence the name and the spirit OF holy
things and to refrain from unclean
speech in every form. Henry Black
wen presided In the meeting, and the
speakers included the Rev. Thomas
r. Carey, recently appointed spiritual
advisor OF the society by Bishop
Foley: George Baechtle, OF New York,
and p. J. McArdle, Of Pittsburgh. II
is planned TO hold monthly mass meet
ings OF the societies hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
WOULD PLACE FAIR
UNDER STATE CONTROL

Secretary @. w. Dickinson, OF the
Michigan State Fair association, is in
Chicago attending the twenty-fourth
annual convention OF the American
Association OF Fairs and Expositions.
He Is scheduled to read paper be-
fore the convention on Auto races"
Mr.. Dickinson. who was recently re-
elected by the state fair board. heads
q committee TO take up with the leg
islature the question OF state owner
ship and control OF the exposition.
The board OF directors has author
ixed 100000 bond Issue. making the
total OF the outstanding bonds $780,
600. The buildings and equipment
are worth s650,000 more than the
debts Of the association. John s.
Haggerty has been elected member
of the board OF directors, and John
Endioott has been elected on the bus
mess committee In place OF Leonard
Freeman, OF Flint
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

irene Sans. in the orpheum theater
this week, has proven that vaudeville
audiences like the songs their faith
ers and mothers used to delight In.
Miss Sans and her sister, Pearl. have
made one Of their best hits with the
sentimental ballad Of Civil war times,
Put Ne in My Little Bed" They
also offer still older melody, Sing
Again That Sweet Refrain" that is
quite as popular.
The Sans sisters present their new
and old songs in a rather original
way. The rise OF the curtain reveals
what appears TO be the open pages
OF a gigantic fashion magazine. There
are painted figures OF models and
among these stand the two young
women. Then they step down and
the singing begins.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
Wife Quits Him 81 Times.

BRAlNARD. Mimi. Dec. 3.-Albert
X. Adkins has been granted a divorce
from his wife, Elizabeth Adkins. and
the custody of the minor children
The case was heard by Judge W. 3.
McClepahanN
II vas a regular thing for his wife
TO desert, him, remain away from
home over nights, the complaint
stated. Fifty times she packed her
clothing, squandered his money In
telephone. telegraph, livery BILL and
railway fare. and would go TO Fer
parents or relatives and stay for days
and months at a time.
In June, 1913, he says she left him
for good.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
ALBERT A. SHERMAN
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Albert Ainsworth Sherman, former
ly wellknown letter carrier, died
In Harper hospital, wednesday, OF
pneumonia. Mr.. Sherman was born
in Norwich. N. Y. IS years ago, and
had lived In Detroit about 40 years.
The surviving family includes his
wife, Mrs. Pruella Janet Sherman,
two daughters. Mrs. Arthur E. Cor
don and Mrs. Rudolph Sondheim, all
OF Detroit, and one son. Albert A
Sherman, Jr., OF Milwaukee. Arrange
ments have not been completed for
the funeral services.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
ALLEGED SLAYER
WEBS GIRL IN CELL

FERNANDO, Dec. 3.-Evidently
there's one woman who believes Fred
eriek s. Simmons is innocent OF the
charge OF first degree homicide. She's
Mrs. Simmons now. but formerly was
Miss Lillian O'Daniel, OF Memphis. In
an auto she came to fernando and
clasping Simmons's hand through the
bars, they were married.
After few minutes honeymoon the
bride departed for Memphis. Sim
mons was kept in jail. In an adjoin-
ing cell is his brother. Edward b.
Simmons, accused in the same case
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

William A. McKeever. professor OF
child welfare at the University II
Kansas, says the indiscriminate I'd.
vocacy OF eugenics has been produc.
tive OF bad results, the excitaole
preachers Of the theory having given
the impression that moral unfitness
and faint are moro prevalent than the
fActs bear out.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
Michigan News Notes

KAIAAMAZOO-Charles A. Pratt, OF
Benton Harbor, was elected president
OF the Michigan Horticultural asso-
citation In the closing sessions OF the
annual convention here. ID. A. Stroh,
Washington, ID. c.; @. w. Cochrane,
Elk Lake, Pa, and Kris ]. Bemis,
East Lansing. were prize winners In
the speakers contest for members OF
the horticultural class Of the M. A. @.
ADRIAN-Alleged heavy sales OF
Jamaica ginger" to inebriates by
grocers, have attracted the attention
Of Prosecutor Kitchener. The alleged
offenders have been notified to quit
the practice on pain Of prosecution.
CADILLAC-Rose Deal, 15 years
old, IL serving 15-day sentence In
the county jail for writing on the
walls Of a local railway station.
LANSINGHState Treasurer Haarer
has issued orders calling In from
state repositories a million dollars
OF state money, which will. be used to
meet expenses during the present
month. Expenses are heavy at this
season and treasurers are usually
forced to call In state deposits.
KA14AMAZOO--William Rede. the
Marshall Negro who obtained q IL
cense to wed a white girl here, by
swearing that she was colored, and
that both lived In Kalamazoo county.
pleaded guilty when arraigned In cir
cult court on a perjury charge. He
was sent back to jail to await sen.
tence.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

sERvIA.
With Belgrade captured and Aus
trian army OF half million men op-
Grating against the serbs. Kiug
Peters country II likely 20 be con-
pleteiy crushed unless the allies
come 10 Servfa's aid.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money II
IL fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

situation generally unchanged on
all fronts.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
Today's War Moves

FRANCE.
Cannonading at Newport ana
south OF Ypres. Inundated section
extended. Aix Noulette violently
bombarded.
Russian lines being reformed Tor
Poland. Successes on southern
front becoming more pronounced.
Russians reported eight miles from
CracOw.
ENGLAND.
King George left for the hring
line.
Socialists plan 10 expei Herr
Iiebknecht, only member OF tue
reichstng, who voted against new
war credits. Situations both east
I'm and western fronts regarded as
favorable.
ITALY.
Premier salandra announces moth
Ing has occurred 10 cause Italy 20
change policy OF neutrality.
PORTUGAL.
-Four expeditions ready for service
I'm Africa. Division TO be mobilised
for service wherever needed.
AUSTRIA.
situation generally unchanged on
all fronts.
SERvIA.
With Belgrade captured and Aus
trian army OF half million men op-
Grating against the Serbs, kiux
Peters country A likely 20 be COM
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

POHTI GAL.
-Four expedition. ready for service
I'm Africa. Division to be mobilised
for service wherever needed.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
ITALY.

Premier Salandra announces noth-
Ing has occurred 10 cause Italy 20
change policy OF neutrality.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
King Cole Says:

Don't worry about lack of toys this win
ter. Just get a Cinderella theater-a complete
miniature theater that your Riddles can run to
imaginable"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

ENGLAND,
King George left for the hring
line.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
Sta6IerneS 9litgrat fir sc6rOdeucu
gSirbel.

8ingDompton gtN, 12.
Suli. ~ Scr 59-j6bri9e 6ront Sor.
rinoton bon Geitnl miro jett oIlgc.
mein ais @unoer angeitallnt. 9ler6te
Go6en on ibm nodoem cr li6 bei'm
Stur5 BON cincm @eriiit ooS 9iiid,
grot gebroden cine itGblernc, nit
@clenfen perie6cne 9i6bre eingcicbt,
nel6e sic Steae Oes 9liidgrotS cir.
pinlnlt lno gum Gbeil ouM eincn
gbeil Ger 5unftionen 0ciielben Der.
icbcn piro. 9lls &arrington nob
itinem llnioa unteriu6t wurOe, fan
0en Die gler5te, onB 5man5ig gSir6el
totol 3erquetiht moroen poren.
Gieie gebro1enen 9nodentbeile mur-
oen Iorgion cntfernt uno bierouf
ouf's @euoueite a6eemeiien. ylad
i6rem W}ulter mur0e Johann Oic it1b
lcrne 9f0bre gefornt iino in @orring.
TOMS 9iiiden cingeiebt. &ierouf
iuur0e Der &ranfc in cinen @ipSper.
bono geitedt. 0ic @irfing Ger 9fobrc
modt iih bereits Iangion gelteno.
Ger Gronfe lit ibon I'M Stanoc, ieine
@einc 81 bcipcgen, unO Die gler6tc
boficn DOB Sorrington binncn Sur
sem oeu @c6raud oaer ieiner @lieo.
nlaBcn wie0er befomnen miro irno
70 gut miro umbcrlaufen tonncn iuie
por ieiueln llninllc. Ole Stablr0bre
iii genai 0rei SUB lang mo GuBcrlt
bclpegIid. Die Sperotion wuroe
pon oen foloenoen SoipitaI.9ler0teil
bnrgcnonnen: Gr. 6. 9. @ilion,
Or. g8. $. gSilion unO Or. u. ..
Grodier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13

ouf S6IoB aonopiidt 10 ic6r 6clmm.
Oert bat, Die Steuer5oDler risen mo
ooB ole 9ioien el6it, inter ocncn
Die 6lotienpolitif Geuti6louO unO
Neiierrei1 llngnrn'5 beiprohcn,
idlieBlid 81 eincm SteuerbouQlct
5uiommeuge6unoeu wcrocn.
@rregung ii6er Soraie b o
glttrnto nod ni1t Dor
iiber.
Tic @rregung ii6er Oen gemoltio.
men 800 oes Gr5ber5oos 6rou5 Ser.
oinonO uno ieiuer @ema6lin 5ittert
nod INNER nod. Qie 6ieiigen 9IGt
ter perurt6eilen nusna6nslos oe
Stelltngno6me Ger ruiii6en &rciie
Der @lutt6ot BON Soroieno gegen,
ii6er. GoB Oieie unper6oleu i6rer @e-
nlgt6uing Oarii6er, ooB 9iublonO ei-
nen ernit6often @egncr losgeworoen,
9luSorud giebt, miro bier ais ein
6inger5cig noG ser eigentliten
9rutitdtte ser blutigen Geri6po,
rung 6etrohtet.
9llh miro sic g2ieOerfc6r ser Gr.
0rterungcn ii6cr Oie I20gIihfeit ei-
ues uo6en &rie9es 5piiHen Geuti6.
louO umo 9luBlonO in Der riiiiiben
@reiic BON Oen oeutic6en 3eitlmgen
ais geid6rlidcs Spielen nit Dem
5euer 5uriidgepieien. Nlon oer6eblt
lid alleroings oie E6otio6e ni6t,
ooB iicb Oie 9e5iebuugen arg SUI
ipiten. 81 9}uBlouo, mie oub 81
6ronlreiH. Gie fran5oiiiben @ut5.
auSbriicGe onldBliA ser @errrtbei-
hing 0es 3eicbners @onii.g9olb our6
oos 2eip5iger 9ieidsgeriAt megcn
9lufrei5ung 5um &loiienboB uuO
ihmerer 9eleioigung Der @enoarmen
nn0 9e6rcr oes NeidslonOeS ruieu
bier nlr Elm bol6 6elultigtes, balb
nitleioiges 2ddeln Der Oor gl6er Die
neuerliAe muifdllige Wic6rlng Der
Sale flogranter @ren5Oerlebung
onrd fror8oiiic1e 6lieger uno from
5oiiiheS Nlilitdr bo6en Die Stint
mung Oer1rgert.
rs anoOtan &ocific~ reb q !
btlitirt.
g9ien, 10. Suli. II Die otter
reihiiNe 9legierlng bat ons Der oGa-
naoion 9Saciiic GailwoD~ ouicrIeote
Scrbot Ger 9et6eiligung am 9luS-
ruanoerluosoeiddit 3uriidgc5ogeh TO-
ooB oic gl0cntireu ser 8a6n-@eiea-
idoit iebt lire @ei1ditc mieoer auf-
ne6meu f0nuen.
Senes Ierbot wur0e 6efonntlic5 I'M
pcrgangenen Sabre erlunen weil gel
tcno gcmo6t worOen mar, Die So
naOiau &aciiic 9ioilmaD~ lciiie oIter-
reidiib lmgariiben llntert6oncu
ourd Gerleitmg gum 9lusmonoerl
6ei Der llmgebuug 0e5 Nlilitdroicn-
litcS @pridub. Somuel glltmanu ner
3aupipertreter Der Sabu in gSicL
pir0e 0ergangeuen Oftober auf Die
9lufloge in Sait genOmmcn, oiterrei.
MiiAe 9(uslpanOerer bepogen 81 ba-
ben, nad Gaua0a. 81 reiicn. @r murOC
nad elmer bon einem 9ieidstogs-
9lusiduB Dorgenommenen GnqueIc
ie0od mic0er oiif freien SUB geicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
eicGc amf ben critcm gricf.

0tN~N Ntl ~ - ~
Oenber, Gol, IL. Suli Ger
S8.iG6rigc 6rcoerid s. Stauto5
Gbemic @rofeiior al Der 6ieligei
@ergbouihule, unO ein iebr perm0.
aenoer @lonn bat ii6 nit Der Az
id6rigen 6rau 6li5a So6nion, elmer
@ittpe aus 9lmes, So, Dermdblt.
Gie 9eioen batteu iid Dor etluo -
Nlonoten ouf Dem Gorrciponoen5.
mege fenneu gelernt, pehielteu iIei.
Big 93rieie io6en IiA aber crit I'M.
riittelbor Dor Ser Sod5eit 5uni er.
iten NloIe III i6ren 2ebeu.
9Sroieiior StantoL ser iid trob
ieiucs 1o6en 9lltcrs rcdt reae an Der
Folitif 6eie6ciligt ipielt in u0oO
5ellom" areiien cine groBe 9lolIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13

9SGiic 5nr Jleiic in's gluSlnn6 be-
iurot 6. Oiaine, 9r. 413, Cf-guIti.
mure.Stry nage 6nitOm pOnic 9IUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13

Ql6unncntcn, Bite ben nScntidcn GDrres
ippnOcutcn" nidjt piinttlid Dber unrcgcls
mdRi0 erbaItcn, Iiub gcbeten, bCr Sfficc
baum per EcIcpbOn uocr fdDriftlidl Wiit-
thcilnng 5u MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13

%dfc 5ir Olciic iu'S 9lnSlnnO Be.
IOrat 6. 9iainc, glr. 413, Sf-yalti-
mUrc'Stry mnBc 0aitOm SOmie 9IUs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
GntrOi(6.
reiUcrbanO In NtIgraO
bOriicaiS.
EerbiiHe 9lmartiItrmiIm.
triebe milfIsm aufbOrem.

Sebe Der ierbiidea Ereiic Ouucrt
ununtcr6rodcn afort. SloOc-
nii6er STUDENT in 2oi6u9 ais
bcrmrtbIiaer 6nDfcr Der @on.
Notwithstanding ocrbuftet.
8eitunaen oIoubcn an Sortiuig'S
SelbIinorO. 5pionnse 9c.
ipeiic eeect 5o6ritbranitc in
QoImotien.