davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
BRITAIN TO Arm
IRISH VOLUNTEERS

Dublin, Aug. 1S.-John e. Redmond
the Irish Nationalist leader in a speech
today while presenting colors to the
Maryborough corps of Irish volunteers,
referred to the enthusiasm which had
been aroused all over Ireland by his
statement in the British parliament
that Irishmen of the north and the
south, whether Protcstan or Catholic,
were prepared to- f.z-llt shoulder to
shoulder to defend the Irish shores
against foreign foe, and to preserve
order.
He added 'T have in my possession
and will shortly be able to present to
the Irish volunteers several thousand
rifles.
Il have information that the British
government, which has publicly de-
clared is intention of entrusting the
defence of Ireland to the Irish voIun-
teers, is about to arm, equip and drill
large numbers Of them and / believe
the day is near when every Irish VOL
unteer will have a rifle in his pos
season."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
CHARGES
FAILURE
OF DENIS.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Address-
ing the New York Republican State
convention which met here today under
the novel condition Of being without
power to nominate candidates for
office, since the new primary law calls
for their selection by the voters of the
party at the primary election on
September %, United States Senator
Elihu' Root, the temporary chairman
of the convention, pointed out the
most essential factors which might
lead to Republican success this fall.
1t is, as he noted, the first time in
eighteen years that the republican party
Of the state comes to the election of
its state government and its national
representatives as the party Of opposi-
ton both in the state and nation. The
party was about to appeal, he said, to
the voters Of the state not only for a
judgment upon the conduct of the gov
ernment by the democratic party at
Albany. but also in Washington.
He Aharged that since the demo-
cratic party took possession of the ma
tional government a year and a half
ago, with the program "by which they
proposed to set free every American
from the incumbus Of two great sue
cess by others, to reduce the cost Of
living, and to give new life and pros
commerce." it had failed.
He took up practically the expert
ments with the tariff, which he as
serted had been carried out in
spirit of hostility to American industry,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18

TRAFFIC
TIED UP

New York, Aug. 1S.-Tnuuirv at the
omces here Of the three great trans
Atlantic cable companies developed
the TACT that on all fifteen lines be-
| tween North America and Europe
trafnc is still badly contested. The
congestion, it was said, was due pri-
| mar1ly to the requirements and restric-
/ tions Of the censors at the European
terminals. a1... .'
The Western Union Telepgraph Co "a
system of eight cables was in better
condition than any time since the es-
tablishment Of censorship in Europe.
The regulation required that the name
and complete address Of the addressee
be written in full, as we'll as the name
OF the sender was causing much of the
congestion on this system, although it
was said that at least once in every
twenty-four hours the lines were clear
The delivery of messages to the
terminals in Europe, however, does
not necessarily mean that they will
reach their destinations Immediately.
One day last week the London office
of the Western Union reported that o.
600 cablegrams had piled up there
awaiting inspection by the censors.
The entire system of the Western
Union cables to the south of Europe
is similarly affected, as practically all
the terminals are in British possess
sions.
The abolition of code has worked
great hardships on the Western Union
as we'll as on other systems. Prior
to the war a great number of COM
mercial and private messages were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
FOR
DEATH AT ONCE

Sacramento. Cal, Aug 18.-Immedi-
ate death on. the gallows was the plea
of Emanuel Swearingen, condemned
prisoner in Folsom prison, to Judge
Malcom Glenn, who reset a date for
hanging yesterday. Swearingen lost
his appeal to the state supreme court
on a charge of assaulting a fellow
prisoner and was up for resentence.
He was asked if he had any preference
as to the time of death.
Make it as soon as possible, your
honor. Tomorrow would suit me-. I
want to have it over WITH" he replied.
He will be hanged Oct. %.
Swearingen was convicted under a
law which makes it a capital offense
for a life termer to assault another
convict.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
BULLETINS

York, Aug. fSThs Star line announced
special postoffce
will Atlantic Wednesday both
New York and Liverpool by steamers flying the American has
London, Aug. ia dispatch
Poa the Adratc,
Only member of saved.
Yokohama, Aug. 18-The Canadian liner Empress
recently ordered
British Hongkong
lodged the
Pacific with her Sights extinsushed high speed.
London f8-Prince Of Tecl
Canada, will on
foreign service.
Aug IA German has destroyed In
Finland officers
been killed, according official announcement
Washington 1s-Japans uItnatun TO Germany
has
Berlin through Copenhagen.
London Aug. 18News
is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
TWO shot AT
VALLEY CITY

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 1s.-Consid-
erable- excitement was caused here
lest night by a shooting affray in the
"jungles" under the high bridge, In
which two transients were shot, both
through the stomach, and may die
People living near the scene of the afr
fair telephoned the police who hur-
ried out and found the two men, both
shot through the stomach They also
captured a third. The wounded men
accused the third man of attempting
to hold them up and they claimed they
were shot when they refused to com
ply with the demand for money.
The third man claimed that the two
wounded men attempted to rob him
and he shot in self defense. The mer
were so seriously wounded that the
police gave them all their attention
and the third man escaped in the
darkness. 1t is not believed either oi
the wounded men will recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
FRANCE HELPS
j. 5. REFUGEES

Paris, Aug. 1S.-Myron T, Herrick,
the American ambassador, has accept
ed an offer of the French government
to supply free transportation on Il
special train leaving Annemasse, in
the department of Haute- -Savoie, in
order to permit Americans in Switzer-
land to reach French sailing ports.
The United States cruiser North
Carolina Is expected to reach Cher
bough Wednesday, bringing gold for
American refugees In France and other
European countries. The French gov
ernment will provide a special train
to bring the officers Of the cruiser from
Cherbourg to Paris.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
Continued on Page Four.
PULL MISSOURI
OUT OF Mud

Kansas City, Aug. 1S.-Today and
Wednesday are good roads days" in
Missouri and 1t is expected 10000
volunteers will answer Governor Ma
jor's call for second big statewide
effort. to pull Missouri out OF the
mud. o.
|. Governor Major himself took a
heavy motor truck from the peniten-
tiary at Jefferson City and with twen-
ty-five convicts and a guard, will
work two days on roads near the state
capitol. On the two road days last
year it was estimated the work done
by volunteers would have cost the
state $1,500,00O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
SEVERELY CUT in
SICKLE OF BINDER

Park River, N. D., Aug, 1s.--Fred
LaChell, one Of the men working on
the farm of Oscar Lindberg. and whose
home is in Milton, was severely in
jured
While repairing a binder in the field,
his team became frightened by a loose
horse that came dashing by, and as his
work was in frontsof the machine. La
Chell was knocked down, and severely
cut about the right arm. He was hur-
iried to this city and placed In charge
OF DIR. Sandvin who put several
stitches In the cut member. The patti
.ent is able to be about, but win scarce
" be able to resume work this sea-
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
Western Canada Sends
Troops to the Front

Winnipeg, Aug. 1S.--In the presence
of a wildly cheering throng that filed
most of the available space on the
platform, amid bugle calls and last
shouts of farewell, and to the inspir-
ing music of a full brass band, a long
train of eighteen coaches steamed
slowly out of the C. p. r depot on
Saturday evening carrying on board
western Canada's first contingent OF
troops for war,
On board there were almost $50
picked men, practically every one of
them a war veteran with a record OF
active service in some famous British
regiment. They will form a portion
Of the new crack corps, the Princess
Patricia Light infantry. They were
drawn from every section OF the prai-
RE provinces. Seventy-four OF them
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18

were enlisted from Winnipeg. The war
is coming very close to home.
AS the troop train pulled out toward
the east it presented a sight that will
SUCK Tor some time In the memory OF
those who saw it. Bronzed. athletic
looking men leaned far QUE af every
window for it's full length, their faces.
wreathed in smiles. Framed in the
opening back of them were other snlil-
ing faces. and the whole train was an
imated from end to end with hats and
caps. Eandkerchiefs and flags waving
a goodbye.
crowd and the soldiers were iaboring
under too great q stress of excitement
for that, and while there were d few
sobbing women they were scarcely mo-
Continued on pare ThraA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
Pope's Condition
Serious--Depression
Adds a Complication

London Aug. 18.-A dispatch to The Daily Chronicle
from Milan, Italy, says the pope in state of high fever
and that his condition occasions serious alarm
Rome, via Paris Aug 18-The condtio nof the pope il
serious The bronchial affection continues PHYSICIANS saw
will be difficult for the patient himself from the con-
dition owing to mental depression consequent upon the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
Two German Cruisers Were
Captured Taken to HongKong

Shanghai, Aug 1sTwo German cruisers
here but Of vessels
works.
moIished, their
blood
Many lying in
/ Hongkong harbor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
German-American Alliance
Asks Wilson to Plead With Japs

Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 18.-An APP
peal that the government Of the Unit
ed States plead with Japan to re-
frain from carrying the European war
into the far east was received by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18

President Wilson from the national
German American alliance. The presi-
dent was thanked for his offer of medi-
alton to the warring nations OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
Russian Mobilization Is
Complete. Car at Moscow

London, fS-The embassy
communication from the ST. Petersburg,
mobilization
Russian imperial family already the front.
Washington IA oablegram the
United
Russian capital 12 max
with his The delayed in trans
nsS Son r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18

London, Aug. fisherman cavalry patrols have been
sgnaed to the norward of Antwerp according Ant
werp correspondent of Reuters The military governor
correspondent continues has ordered the entire civil guard
to Antwerp to be mobzed footing and to take their
positions in the forts around Antwerp
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
OVER .1O0OOo ENGLTsH TROOPS E,ANnEn.

New York, Aug. 1s-Dispatches from London, delayed
by the British censor announce officially the landing of
British expedionary forces the French Field
ha Sir John French the British commander chief was
given big reception in Paris The British army France is
believed to number between 100 900 and 15000O
The Servan premier is authority statement that
the Austrian forces suffered serious defeat servian
line He eegraphed London that 1900 Ausans had been
annihilaed Salac when they fled in disorder The
Servians captured fourteen cannon. ..~
Relief committees in London well in the American
embassy convinced that the number of Americans strand
Ell Europe has been greatly The original
total OF 10000 believed represent only onehaf Of
the real number.
SWISS APPEAL FOR GOLD.
Washington, Aug.
made representations of the state department
ernment for loan of gold from the United
in
The impuaton that country implca the
States violation
Ritter He said that aside from
Swzernds domestic
have fluid currency to restore conditions
-~~~ JAP FLEET WILL PROTECT MERCHANTMEN.
San Francisco 18-"The
general poss
biites of holes between
with the orient will not be endangered"
Jasn Is ten times as strong in the orient Germany
comply with the terms of the umatum,
be crushed at blow"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18

Brussels, Aug 18The German incursion in the direc
ton of Brussels definitely stopped according an Of
fetal communication issued by the office today
It adds The situation remains excellent for our army
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
French Troops Az
Thirty-two Miles T.
German Territory
Says Gen. Joffre

Paris Aug. 18.-An official announcement says:
'Au day Monday continued progress in upper
Asace The enemys retreat from this side in disorder
They abandoned everywhere their wounded and their stores
This telegram received at the Office from General
Joseph Jofre, the French commander in chief:
War office address French troops have occupied all
the region west of Fenerango thytwo miles inside the
German frontier in Lorraine
ARE GERMANS ON DEFENSIVE?
London, Aug. 18-A dispatch from Brussels to Reuters
agency says all the German troops recently fronting Bel
gans have taken strictly defensive enrenched positions
according to official announcement by the Belgian
fee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18

Paris, Aug. 13-Oficial announcement here SAYS the
is persistent at the Hague that the German crown
prince has been seriously wounded and lying at AK La
Chappele whittier Emperor William has hastened to his
son 8 side.
London Aug. 18.-Havas agency dispatches attach
credence the report that the German prince is ser
ously wounded and is now at AK La Chappelle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18

Continued on Page Three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
7RE WEATHER

Unsettled tonight. Wednesday prob
ably local showers. Cooler in north
west portion tonight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

E6 unief Scrr ziaaiselrcar PIE @ethdltule W
M2erlo imner nod 5nirie0eiielco iinoet piilen mir
Hdl ifrciof oc @ciilitbe 4oir ooB ie s. nidlt imp
t1iaii Is mcMa mic lie es ntmer mareu onrber ltno
lrit itia iiu 3mcfel gs tlnigt u cans 1oiiniugsoou
rQnn a- .e1.dlte miro oaB Die 6reocnsperamntlltil
Il 9auos ealentcs ID ielencr @innl!iibgiet eincl 5e
nriliaea %raiioeiieu eiica Ncrrn elalio Gutierrez
emrahlt tat uo oaB mierc lc8iertg ic1 berui ertar
hai Ncsa Grr 8i r1tnm iobao oie merltonihe He'
aeanq 0ie 9ldcrAeit aeae6ea BOB @icrituper one ma9
reno her ccbHng oel Std0t ben Aneritonern 1ienlle
caeiIei haben 0cs0ab nidlt behcLig peroen nno ald
leina ouarb6ren io iid6tiiAc 9Ibgaben fir oiec 3e
r0olen ppr0cn Gs beiBt adl man hegc ons Tcltc &er
iraucn 0ag e Niirgcrlreg urrHieoei lro eine &erea
FartnA plidea oen pernieoenei Fareien aetroiled
nqregA fonnc giccs Ncrtruuc uerocu aber mpbl teiH
afeBrs 1erraiai idon oab man oeles @erirofu peat
eia icslia uiperdieiert ooi man 6 nidlt bot llno
nia hai aaaj lidi beionoers aroBc llriate oail
Ta til eiluna Die 6ricocas0eriommlma in Naiias
ealicutts cltn Cine 8eriommlna rcdt cbreuipertpcr
Mdnaef teiii 3meiie 9lanner Die BON oer beten slo
idfeN iaf 0as gsoAl fires Naierlanoes crIiat no mo
qsen Uoitluai nah beieH 2ptAeil ul0 @Gucn lore
98abi eeroiel habei cut gl9er llo imar rem
eiN1elnce ionoeni Hcblcre Apu 0ic 6rle0ensrer.
iaannliala uE6 @rdI0Mtempahl itaro imtcr ocn Gudc
Str Aafe 9'inn4 1gr nniiidltiac Neernbrcr bette
cnea iarfcu sreis BON lrppcn mn Die ~taot ac5oaen
ns tancf 4eprsniB neriicbi iid DAB pen Nerreu W.
acor2nqie ciuag adiobci ionnic Iog haitc aecr ben
mlr0arn Saro garron5a ser dl ir 3eli NIT Fra
1enpicpH IS ser naapiiiooi bclhditlat nlanaeieQ7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

gnl d Nopcmper glllcc o. 0paupf, s,g 1888.
Ghrlliinu StruBe 80 Sabre dll
Gin g. NuOcmber @ciNe 0pDi, Warrldnn 9lu.
Qemeiuc ,ooipiial 2S Sabre 0lt.
9lm 81 Rppenlber WiarGnru cl. Onnunltr,
Nr. 3a04 eeiiRprt0slpeuie. SO Sabre ali.
Nul q. AoOcmbet Winrtn Gedcr EiaDrco.
ipiful 90 Sabre ali
Elm Nopember GUa Grenbcfg, Ssrae!ii
ihcS Noipiial IA sabre alt
glm D. 9topemhcg Auult 0lgioutH, Nr. 25,
4.Ouo eiluBe 81 Sabre alf
slm O. 9puembeg 2inam S0bnieu, Gr.
tl8N Snos3blrlcS zirlBC. so Sabre nli
slm 4 NOucmbcr Nli5nhein 3cim, 9ir Ola,
Clement SiraGc. 90 Sabre alt
PIN NnucnOcr 0lmct Crear, 9tt 2eO3,
Sfcocrld glucuNt % Sabre at
PM 9lopcmber emma Is @rHur gir. J03.
SrauuM lcrtace as Sabre uli
PUN O. 9lopcmpcr Wiafin 2anarp, Jtr 4Ve,
Nofbi OrricriEirah 3s Sabre ult.
PIN Jopcmoer sanlc 0nui Starr Nr.
$500 Sorcii Rart9lpcnlc o5 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

fcr0r ino nit ouerhonN GoroQuiaon eriiai, unN
ccsbaIb bate feline gIbaeor0necg oic bccrite a benz
@ege nad 9guas Galicntes wmer, 5uriidgeruicu. 90
III sic ggabI oes 5citTueiIigeu &raoenteu obue 3utm
uing 0eier 9Ibgeiauoteu eriolgt no oiirite Gnse
onrb GarraH5as 3utmmne Hdlt betommen. Gut
mug oiirite alo Der Serr nobl taHm oas 6eI0 rdmeH
gllln bat aber Die Hegiermg ser Der Staatcu ihre
Qotba be5iglid5 Oer Raumiug ron gscru 0rt3 aeraoe
an Garrou5o gedidt iuio or 5rieoeRsueriaumm in
ManaS Goliaues ur cine elbidrit Suionmcn olicn
gsorm aeraoc an Gorran5a lit niht redt erdtlib
Sie bat ia 0icien @crrH gar Hidt alertaunt bat ao
amtlidl gar nidts nit ibm 5l tbim. Ger uroac 0err
tat duh ~ cei nod gar ndjt gcawortet uio tmnl IS
niid bci Sd5tc bctr diet ridt att gSie fam etuas
reriprrdcn mas bcim better ssiaen uid baItcu tam2
Gas t6Hltc ooCb mu Die acrIannte Jfcgicumg Der inn
@cibe Der pirid)eu Nladt bein0Iide Erdiioent oocr
8ciiuciiige @rdioent Der iol abcr lpc cs 5.,a crit
pcn Den &crcniatcu Staotcn oncrfannt per0cn wcun
i'm ale megitnniidcn 4artacu anerionut bobcn IA
0obcn mir micocr Die oitc Sdraube o6nc Groc 9ic
&criommhng in AauoS Golicides bat ireilid bic 6or
0crin8u Der Gcrciuatcn 9tooien iugcltanoeu OaIu
bottc ic abcr oo1 tci 9cdt lu0 iclbit men Scr nett
aerd6hc eitpcec @rdiiocnt id) oeH 3ugctduoniB Der
@crammhm9 anhlicBt 10 1T oos aebupt uic gepru
ga. upc n uidt oleiti8 oncrtmnt t GILT cin &ort
idi
gsir man ans Oieier 5fuidntiiblc 0croustommcn mil,
ll0 mir oodj neiaierg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07
garsaa ser sraasn0araornas.G Ggmmlgart

gHrenu ocr eraaenoArn0rnnS.0pm
Baltimore %. Cfiobcr 1914
Bic Sirobcnnurchhrudle GouWiilnrc ~ oct
6iaot Baltimore m0djcn bicrMii bcl1unt pdb
nnmocm Iic ibrc l0bcue loer Die 0nil0ooienr'
ncu limoiicn mo WcribernuDungeu be5ngligh
Der GDnbfmrirnng nnO 0rDlinnnn Der Strees
pcfSfrnnc li0 0nb breiD bon ocr Shoiciio
Der Wlonumeni 1tabe bis sur Nornielie ptr
MlcGi0crrn 5trnbc nehii ncn 0ntnnt bc6nnli'
cacn cnoonliQcu un0 Corriairtcn erfldrcnoen
9ldrcr reoioli habcn acmdb oen @or6rii.
ten ocS eh1rfcrS ocr Snoi baltimore nno ocr
nnl q Sill 1914 inlicr5ci@ncicu 9croIouun9
glr t02 ocS Minncra rno @i1oirqibe
fic hermit Npils Qehcu 0nb bcinpie AnbeAe
mo aaric lnl ocie g0cie oouciioci uuo pcs
pnbiat uoynen ili. mo onp Der Nlaput itlp
1iunirOih bon 4ntlniolc. oocf lrQeno pelpe
&efion ooer |erioicn. Corporation oocr Qotpq
rdiicucn nic NIT ocW Suipruch Der 0nhDdcl
onnaen ooer auicrleaien &eribfpopuneen lplis
bier Ncnaunt uniuireoen lt1o. nnetpolD
orctle l3Ol Gdncr bonn ordbi0ftn Ease I'M
ClUbcr 1914 hcm Hoigm ocr erlieM noo
ms crlaiieuen @cr3ilcuilihnno oieier Noii9,
h0dcocn ourh fhrltild1e 8ciiion an one gql
ilmore SiOoiQerdi 0ppenlrcu moaei, inoem lle
ooS 0crit mn cine 2eoiNoH oefleipeh ar9e
lcu. d. o,...
Nuhn 4. 5aniurp,
0arN y, Slcmlen,
enncnr g. NsbasrS
Cch8i.9iooG Gia.20l Gleri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07
aHrcan bcs smpefluicnnentcn Ssr eaieFusn
uub QrlruhiuuQ


NnItimDrc T. 9iouember 1914.
glnQcboie IN perileoelt,n 9ouoericn mctoeH
bis Wiittmgd, ocn 3. Nopcmbcr 1914. I'm Su'
rcnu oce Observation-Disclosures. haiQhone, on oeh
Woarn Of 9uuarce in Carc Of toe SIN He0t
fer acr6.Ci. fin Die iolacAoca Stems tniaeaen
ncuouiurH.
Gleltriihe @oecn uuo @lnblampen mnriiri:
sQropolals ior G.eciric ssc nuo 0ntonoeseerl
GIpiirii6cr zircm iir ale naotiiacn Gr.
nuuoe mlrliri. a&fop1idla lcr NurNlbin9
6lrciric Gnrreni for lie ir ibf 9upAc Sulni
inqS uiiniH toe Giiu Of Baltimore dno squares,
zrcciS gocuueo dn6 Ancle ui ite sim
gnipehote piiiiieu nit ben ein5elucu lpeSiib
fdiionen nber ieocn @orirati hDerciuiummeu.
Die I'm 9nycan ccs Snperinicuoenlcu Der Som'
pen uno gcleudiuHp Ndibbnnc baltimore,
WarOlnnn CrhG.ilin hr0
Sine Niirpihat tn alcidca Gelra9c oes Gone
irniWgciica riro ocrl0npf
sin uc9idubigicr enci ora Niciera AM cine
Clearing N9ufe Nati ami Crorc oco Nlnpote
nuo Stdotrdihs BON Baltimore iorlpar. Sn Dem
in Den Spc5ifiiatloucn anaclnltien Nctraa nlnB
iecem eiueeboi bei0rInG. leu
Iic GouirdlisVc10roe btbnii iih ods Redi
bOr lrGcuo en- Uner uuc erlcbuic abiupClleli,
Nlul. WiDht,
Gupc,iEtcuoen; Der Nuifpen MD 8ciumhil8.
NCidiisl uM 4. Hopcrlsg 1914.
N1bu cuptrti
ltrr Ytailpeni ttg SoHiroii Ne0Oroc.
t9ob5 lol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

Wcracgel.c Nnscbptc nit ser 9uiinriii:
.Propoinls for boOiiua pripllcaes ln TIE
enrlS" mo oocr Bropoialc Tor rcHn8 bull
hines In ibc Bdyie aorciiiti on otu aNuaro
Of Edrl Goumiihoners. SrfIo plll @arl. Do
olou gpcuuc 0nirlncc. Gnniniurc Ml0rpano.
mcroeH bio Gnmi.aa, ben a. NuucmDcr 1914,
~ llhr udiiaq5 IN llcDcrcnillmmuna mil cen
Spejiiiaiioucn iiir sic Nieicr cnl9cRcu a,uom'
men. bon oene eopic'n i'm 9nrcan ocr Nc
b0roc Der Gnri0onmldte 80 tflangen lIno
Auen glngcboleu nmB ciu ceriiiBiricr ebed
ocN Nicicrr i'm Ncir0Qe uou cinhunocrt (SiOO)
Euuaro uui ciHt o0icGllIQ pouc Nnni" $500
Gen, 5oblbar an ele Drorc pes NlaDors nro
GMotrnito bon baltimore bc;ecNat ltU Scr
Npcd ocs erlolnrciblH Nicieta miro sur Ne
8ci@uua oeo Ndcl1frcliee poglpcnoc iueroeii
Die 0oniraIi' Seboroe blS! in oa3 Rcbi
Dor. cin oDer ale gnAcboc sii pcrncricn Die
nad ibrem Naliirbalcn oeu SniercIi,u Der
Siaoi 5llpioerlanlcu.
Der criolgrei0e &ioier mus. vcHn oa5m qui
aalorocrt oic eriorocridc Slirsnlll " einsg
bon ocr Ncb0roc Der Ydr! 1ommiidrc ioriec.
lctien mn bonn Siaot Prcugaior bciidHatcH
05be itelen
Sun gmiroae oeg geb5roe Der @asI Commit
fare.
gSm. e. NlnnnMa,
lfUD4M q) V3cncrdl Eupcriui, ubcnf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07
Nn Die Gentn.

Dir eiu,lqt Gmul2 ~ beT &faDt
unicrc 9dh3lldiien iesi c'icr. Jnn0e E0inen,
melde Die NlcinmnnncyirHii ndh ceN nen''.ta
Uiboocn ctlerurn Wcuei. lunncn OUTS U iiW
trreidrn unitsrihl Woffens. 9'nnn iiaQ1 linc
qbenos @enucmc Enrocn. 3n 3anle Oe'
lOnncnc Nr0el ~ f1rneli mobreno peg tlutt'
eidiS inrlscctl mcrneu. @inNpluft lLitl.
sitht TN Nuimnrl ron NMiietE erioeili, Napefe
unShnu lnriilit oocr uhnohW pc. Vtl'
cnher8 Irt n02. spfit 71rriord'EtinW