davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-15

Berlin. Germany, has sanatorium
for workwomen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

THE FOURTH OF JULY
BY Edmund Vance Cooke.
When, in the course of human
events"
The Fourth arrives at the present
tense,
l ponder The Declaration through,
And then l like to go out to view
The game of vim and scrappiness.
For hold these truths to be evil
dent"
(And thus it was that Jefferson
meant)
Each man has right to life lat first)
To liberty, too, Ito root his worst)
Which is ''the pursuit of happi-
ness"
Batter upr' All, yes, we did the
same
To the crimson coats in different
game.
"Strike!" as our fathers struck of
|. yore;
Ball" as we served 'em hot for gore,
Till death itself was terrorless.
Foul" and l think of ArnOlds
shame;
Fly" but they had to, just the same;
"Sidew as Israel Putnam did;
Safe" as the cause for which he
slid!
Pray Heaven to make it errorless!
"An men are created equal" True!
The blood of the boxes may be blue,
But the bleacher-boy is likewise free
To hurl his cushion and whoop with
glee
At his captains bold effront'ry.
Assist" brings Lafayette to
thought;
But stay! the greatest of aI's for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

ing aside a drapery revealed the
blushing, charming, most lovely bride
in the world-she of the garden seat
at Holstein.
my daughter!"> blurted out the
mystified Hecklenberg.
His majesty the emperor has ap-
proved" announced Leopold. I'VE
thought it best to wed to settle the
dispute concerning Wogran, for the
sake of peace"
"And lovew whispered Constance
radiantly.
''Ha! ha!" commented Bolstein.
"Ha! ha" rejoined Hecklenburg,
and they shook hands.
Brother submitted Bolstein
meekly, there will be no battle
''No, a tournament instead" de-
clared Hecklenburg effusively, Ito
celebrate the union of the two best
royal houses in all the empire!"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
SHE'S CURED

We are glad to see that Mrs. Jane
Pannebaker is able to be out again.
She went to Salem Saturday and we
saw she was sporting new hat as
she came back.-Vinton CO.. Leader.
To mend cracks in plastering mix
plaster of paris with vinegar and ap-
ply at once as it hardens very quickly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

edmund Vance Cook in "BasboI-
ogy." Copyright, 1912, Forbes & Coz
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23

After washing lamp chimneys, try
polishing them with dry salt. This
gives the glass a brilliant shine and
prevents it from cracking.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23

Fat or sUet will keep sweet for a
much longer time if separated from
he skin, finely shredded and mixed
With flour. Keep in dry, cool place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23

Q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

Volcanoes .rnce lined the Maine
coast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
a GOOD COMPLEXION
is A l0Y FOREv YER.

Everybody that wants q fine, glow
ing, youthful skin should take old ne
liable Hoods Eatsaparilla, . physi-
clans prescription, which gives .
clear, healthy color. n
When your blood Is made pure,
your who'll system Is improved.
Pimples, boils, hives, eczema surely
disappear.
Languor, loss OF appetite, tired
feeling, weakness are symptoms of
impure. unhealthy blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the
whole system by puriif ying the blood.
1t is the safest and most successful
tonie known.
Get a bottle from any druggist
Start treatment today. Improvement
begins with first dose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
TRE CURRENT MAGAZINES

In the August Woman.s Home
companion appears photographs OF
seventeen babies who, out Of 100, GOO
examined at the Better Babies CON
tests. were the only ones marked 90
by the physicians in charge.
Other interesting special contribu-
lions to the August number are:
Good Times That Cost Next to
Nothing. being accounts OF happy
vacations spent by resourceful per
sons who are willing to pass their
ideas on to others; Queen Mary OF
England, /" an intimate personal ac-
count OF Great Britain's. sovereiEn
family; The sLived-in Garden" q
practical suggestive article about gar
dens contributed by Frank A. Waugh
professor OF landscape gardening at
the Massachusetts College Of Agricul-
ture; Homemade Fireless Cookers"
contributed by readers; Every Girl
Should Know the Right way to Stand.
Sleep and Walk" by William J. Gro
mic; Such Pretty Grit" by Kath-
artne Fergusan; and "a Brittany
Summer Fair and Festival"
Fiction and special art features are
contributed by Juliet Wilbor Tomp-
kins, Fannie Heaslip Lea. Margaret
Busbee Shipp, Margarita spalding
Gerry, Mary Heaton worse, Henry
HUT, Charles G. Curran, and Maud
Tousey Fangel.
The regular Fashion, COOKING.
Housekeeping and Young Peoples
departments are filled with splendid
suggestions peculiarly valuable in
summer.
1.-THE Call Of Her Kind" by Louise
Winter, opening novelette, In the Aug
iust Young's Magazine. is an absorb
ing story OF young Southern girl
VINO feels herself impelled by ambi-
ton to seek the wide field of New
York.
THE Lie" by winona Godfrey, is
a story of a simple girl who loves
heroically and who perjures herself
for the sake of her beloved.
"A Present for Rosamond," by
Margaret Widdemer is q dainty.
plaintive little tale of two young;
heirs who misunderstand each other
but rectffy their mistake in time.
Fannie Heaslip Lea, ayoung writer
of marked ability, contributes Al
splendid character study In MARI
ana"
Other contributions are: sat the
Feet Of the Founder" by Arthur
Henry Gooden; "And the Deep Sea. !"
by Mary Barrett; Cheap" a one-act
play by Arthur Reichman; "The Cry
of the Unborn" by Thomas vii
Hanson; Until Death Do We Par"
by w. R. Gilbert; THE Blind Lion."|
by 1nez NJ. Nichols; 1.-THE Decision"
by Carrie Louise Shaw; THE Disap-
pearance Of Lord X" BY Vance PAL
mer; Binding Links" by Olga Lee
serman; "The Good-T Times Girl" by
Margaret Widdemer; "In the Face Of
Reform" by Lillian Ducey, and 1.-THE
Tiger" by Frederick Lawrence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
tain the money. sGood-by and many

tain the money. 'Good-by and many
thanks"
Don't mention 1T"
| Norton left the slip and proceeded
to the office OF the warehouse. He
approached the managers desk.
Hello, Grannis, old top!"
The man looked up from his work
surlily. Then his face Frightened.
Norton? What's brought you here?
o, yes; that balloon business. Sit
down."
What kind Of a man is the captain
OF that old hooker in the slip?"
"Shifty IN gun running, but other
wise as square as die. Looks funny
with wireless; but that has saved his
neck a dozen times when he was run
ming 1t into moose. Not going to in
terview me, are you?"
mo. I'm going to. ask you to do
me little favor
"They always say that. But spin
her out. II it doesn't cost me my lob.
it's yours"
We'll, there will be persons making
inquiries about the mysterious aero
naut. All want you to say is, that
he left packet with you, that you've
put 1t in that safe until he calls to
claim It"
Grannis nibbled the end Of his pen.
Surprising some one should come and
demand that / open the safe and de-
liver?"
Z : 1 /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
(To be continued.l
nine STATES
Remain Unhonored in Matter of
Naming Battleships of the
Nation for Them.
.s.re,.I 70 M n, .a...,

WASHINGTON, D. c., July ~
With the recent announcement by Sec
rotary Daniels that Battleship, No. 80,
now under construction at the Brook
lyn navy yard, was to be known as
the Arizona, and that the three ships
authorized by the present afrBinistra-
ton would be named Idaho, Mfssfssip-
pi and the California, every state in
the union has been hohored in the
naming of a battleship except nine.
Maryland, Montana, South Dakota,
Washington, New Mexico, Colorado,
North Carolina, Tennessee and West
Virginia are the nine which have not
yet been honored with the naming OF
one OF the White squadron. However.
all Of these have armored cruisers
named IN their honor, with the ex-
ception Of New Mexico. The "west
Virginia" In the armored cruiser class
was launched at Newport News dur
ing the administration OF Governor A.
B. White.
The naming OF one of the new
dreadnoughts for California necessi-
tates the changing OF the name Of the
armored cruiser, California, which has
been rechristened the San Diego. A
similar situation arose when the
cruiser, Pennsylvania, had to be re-
named after the Launching OF battle
ship OF that name, and It Is now known
as the Pittshlrg. 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
0,Ontinuedl

The captain Of the tramp steamer
Orient told him the same tale he had
told the other reporters: he had
picked up man at sea. The man had
been brought aboard totally exhaust
ed. y
was there another body any
where?"
mo-"
What became of him?"
II sent wireless and that seemed
to- bother him. 1t looked to me that
he did not want anybody to learn that
he had been rescued. The moment the
boat touched the pier he lost himself
in the crowd. Fifty reporters came
aboard, but he was gone. And ] could
only tell them Just what I'm telling
YOU"
"He had money ~
about five thousand"
please describe him?"
The captain did so. It was the same
description he had given to all the
reporters. Norton looked over the
rail at the big warehouse.
WAS it an ordinary balloon?"
There you've got me. My Marconi
man says the balloon part was like
any other balloon; but the passenger
car was a new business to him, 1t
could be driven against the wind"
Driven against the. wind. Did you
tell this to the other chaps?n
Don't think ] did. Just remember
ed 1t. Probably some new invention;
and now it's at the bottom Of the sea.
Two men, as i understand 1t, went of
In this contraptiOns One is gone for
good"
For good" echoed the reporter
gravely. Gone for good, indeed, poor
devil! Norton took out a roll OF bills.
There's two hundred in this roll"
"Well?" said the captain, vastly as
tonished.
Its yours If you will do me small
favor"
"lf it doesntsge me mixed up with
the police. I'm only captain of a
tramp; and some Of the harbor police
have taken dislike to me. What do
you want me to do?"
1.-THE police will not bother yoL. This
man Hargreave had some enemies:
they want either his life or his money;
maybe both. It Is peculiar case.
with Russia in the background. He
might have laid the whole business be-
fore the police, but he chose to fiEht
it out himself. And to tell the truth.
! don't believe the police would have
done any good"
"Heave her over; what do you want
me to do for that handsome roll OF
money!
"1f any man or woman who is not
q reporter comes to pump you tell
them the man went ashore with
packet under his arm"
tic knet in that s.
Say that the man was gray, haired,
clean shaver, straight, with scar
high UP on his forehead, generally
covered up by his hair
That's battered down, my lad. Go
on"
Say that ron saw him enter yonder
warehouse and later depart without
his packet"
Easy as dropping my mudhoolx, y
That's all. Norton gave the cup
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

rendered mushy when It is cut from
the cob.
In regard 10 the container for corn
on the cob. 1t might be mentioned
that for advertising ana exhibition
purposes. glass is much more salts.
factory than the tin can, but II corn
on the cob were to be put NJ In larSg
quantities as business venture, thu
glass would not be practical, being
too expensive, but the tin cans would
prove quite satisfactory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
EYnofszs o. c1ArTnas : Anp !,

Stanley Hargreave, millionaire. after
miraculous escape from the den Of
the gang Of brilliant thieves known as
the Black Hundred, lives the life of q
recluse for eighteen ycars HarRreaye
one night entera a Broadway restaurant
and there couas face to face with the
gangs leader. Braanes " -
After the meeting. during which
netther man apparently recognizes the
othor. H1rgreAvo hurries to his maRni-
for making his escape from the Country.
he whites 4 letter to the girls. school
IN New Jersey where eighteen years be-
tore hg had mystertnusly leff on the
doorstep his baby daughter, Florence,
Gray He also paws a visit to the han
Ear Of daredevil aviator.
Brains and members OF his band sur
~ fhny enter the house the watchers
olit1ido ele balloon leave the roof THE
eAfe fs FOUND empty -the million. which
H4eEteeye was known 70 have drawn
YI| -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
s1o, 1000 FOE 1oo woaps.
By. Harold Mac rath

[ "rhe Million Dollar Mystery"
story will run for twenty-five con-
.secptive weeks In this paper. By. an
arrangement with the Thanhouser
! stple not only to read the story in
this paper. but also to gee It each
week in the various moving picture
theatcrs. For the solution OF this
mystery story $4,000 will be given
s CONDITIONS GOVERNING TILE
CONTEST.
The prize OF $4,000 will be won
writes the most acceptable solution
q tho mystery, from which the last
two reels of the motion picture drama
viii be made and the lat two chap
! ters of the story written by Harold
MacGrath.
Solutions may be sen. to the Than,
Chicago or New York. any time up,
to midnight, Dec. II. They must bear
/ postofhce mark not later than thai
date. This allows four weeks after
the hrst appearance OF the last MIN
! last chapter Is published in this
paper. in which to submit solutions.
IA board OF three Judges Will de-
termine which OF the many solutions
received Is the most acceptable. The
judgment of this board Will be abso-
AuVo Auu maj. NOLnlHk OI literary
nature will be considered In the de-
ciston. nor given any preference in
the selection OF the winner of the
10000 prize. The last two reels.
which Will give the most acceptable
solution OF the mystery. will be pre-.
rented In the theaters having this
feature as soon AZ 1t Is practical TO
produce same. The story correspond
Ing to these motion pictures will app
pear in the newspapers coinc!dentalIy
or as soon after the appearance OF
the pictures Is. practical. With the
last two, reels Will be shown the Pic
lures Of the wilmer. his or her home.
ana other interesting features. 1t Is
understood that the newspapers, so
far as practical. in printing the last
TWO chapters of the story by Harold
MAcGrath, VIII also show a picture
OF the successful contestant.
Solutions to the mystery must not
DO more than 100 words long. Here
are some questions to be kept in mind
In connection with the mystery as an
aid to a solution:
No: What becomes OF the mil
lionaire?
No. 3-whom does Florence marry
No. What becomes OF the Rus
Nobody connected either directly
or Indirectly with .The Million Dol
lar Mystery" will be considered as a
contestant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

that day gone. Then some one an
and dropped to the bottom OF the sea. :
FLORENCE arrives from the girls school
Princess Olga, Braine's companion, vis-
Its and claims to be relative. Two
foiled by Norton. q newspaper man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

All persons having ciHims against the
and all PERSONS Indebted 10 said estate
aees requested TO call at ~ 2 8. Linden
Avenue. FOR settiomeut ~, 7 Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

The August Metropolitan contains
another big article by John Reed. This
was written on the ground at the tax
ing Of Torreon by General villa, and
is as wonderful, description Of the
actual fighting as has appeared in any
publication. Wilson and Little Busi-
ness, by Walter Lippmann, is an IN
terestfng article which describes the
policy Of the present administration
In Washington. Shall the Govern
ment Own the Telephones and the
Telegraphs? IAN Interview with Con-
gresham David J. Lewis 81 Mary
land" This article gives Lewis's rea-
sons for wanting government owner
ship OF these monopoites. Emile Van
.dervelde describes the growth Of the
Socialist movement In Belgium. There
are the usual departments and pictor-
ial features, including sir pages OF
Rotarygravure and fiction stories by
w. W. Jacobs, Earl Derr Biggers,
Cora Harris, Melville Davisson Post
and others.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

ulio 5lellider 5u iNicBcil o0or mas
noc1 idapcrcr iit o1ue 5it lhicBcr
rnbig aus5ilbalter DarunHit Is aber
an@ Gin uioraliiGer SiealpcWai0n
bClleres 5Gitgcil cr5Ipiu5t llNliot
mebr cher ais ieit Sabrbunoerten
oic &ulturentpidlun9 Oa5u au5e
tgau ilt ole p68iiidc llcrpcitrait 81
lo'uaIca. lucr0cn 0cn Elo0erncn Sc
Iedt MIR menige Uon ie9lic1er ghiis
rcgung frcblciben ici es 0ab Singh
iHO SooeSgrauen ooer Samples
mitb un0 Giier lie er5eugt Gs iit
MN einc erpialcae Sade OaB III oer
SLnlre8lni8 ric1t nur ilberbalpl
ldlledlt ionocru fait inucr 5l bodY
1eidoncn miro, ln0 0lcs natiirldj
ocito Hebr ic leb5aitcr ous Ccnpe.
ramcnt uaotic iritiidjcr Ole Soge iit.
Dic 6ran3plen 9otteu intner 1od
idu6 nno idl ho5e mid auh oii beiicr
gcl@rien mn Dem bel inns 5ii ire6reA.
pic @sdtiltit mcit nad, elm pie &c.
ringer @rHdtblil Der Gaid.9lic lttr
loirllia triiit, obar man bat iic1 uic!
lcid1f nidlt gaaiigeno flar aeniadlt.
mobin Die 6cblaeiNQle gcbcn ur
ciu geriages Sieliahes oocr Elm
&rndt6cil Der Sreiier5abl 0ebt IN
Bic Siidcn ie ra,a Der 6ormaiion Der
bcldolicncn Eruppel lAlr gali5 ne.
nigc ihla8ei in Den Sooen inct
luciaRs oic nIcltcu gcbeu oben 0rii.
hcr pog @eihoic Die 5lt fllrj geben
toaacu npdl ats gluiiAldger luirfeu
un0 i1redeu olld ionlt pen 5cinO
frahreA0sSsuaellJ oic oril0er llllppeg
pieiicR gcra0en ernltbigcn Gtne
Erlppc. Die Den NohlduB pcrlnIeoe
mare iNDc'ie9tdr oeit 1870 Vt ltl-
icra SticBnnSbiIoung iuio mler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

9ldbi6ulc lho ocraleineu. Sett ma.
rem Tie lmcrnliioiid tbatig fiir Die
beitm0gldlite llnterbringung Der
&ermuuoetcn. Gle ouiupicrnoe &fle.
ge. init Scr uns Ste 0rei SMweitcru
WHgdbca ldBt iid) niht pieoeraebcn.
ltuuoaldl laB lin0 Nadlt lUoren iie
iiIr uns tbatia mo aonrtea Idl feline
Rube. s5coer ser %crmuu0ctcn wur0c
nit Der 9lei1ca Siebe mo gluimerfs
iaulfcit perpfIegt Aues ga6en sic
Sdmetern iiir uns ber, 0elitihc
gler5ie maten ali ocm Goancrstag
a5aa0 no6 nidt i'm SameIteru5mis.
Sin iron50hi4er FIRST. ans N}orieiae
iioamai0 uar 5uriidgeble6en. Gr
mar rHermiiolidl bcmubt im iuls
@erpun0eic, 9aHl alcid, ob Nariidc
o0cr lSrdalcieu Ncn SmmelterH mar
cr cine aroBe llatcritiiblulg. 9ln glcis
den 2bci0 batten Die Sdiucltern in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

maliame GrN0rin1en olI 0eldiAon
Grub in0 eo0cul llno 0oS lllrinl
iaicrnatioralea Ranger 22areg nidn
5u ollen 3eitcl Die @eial0tidlaiteN
uaporle8lin2 giNen derartiaan 85l'
ferredtsbrudl cine lol01c @cpolttbat
6at Die SeidiGtc bis9sr nidt ,it ucrs
5cidNen &i9clitna0 bcic ntc 0ie
iuilfoHrmene @elcgea9eit lHit ocn
unbcqucmcn Icntitea aalsrMulen.
Der @arten nim1nelte pon ~aloaten
ln0 iron56liirhen GfiiSiereN.
Sofort luer0eH Die 9crrcn 0er @e.
iai0tidlniG obaeiabri 9au staH3lai,
09rito9dt DarDictet mau Den elaen
@dlritf ins 9ureaL 0ie 1dcanEc
a13irt9lieBcn GNc gclNidte sGca,
0iua "a Gilt suriid @ol0atcl Riliter
i5m fer. Gr i1licBt oic Sdrante
lno @nreats ab Dpdl oie Roplere
iiNo nidlt me9r bei 5cts So l.hallen.
Icr @crr SlltaRssesiretcr 1at ieil
riarotlonildcS UareHrou gcse5cn
itull5 3lt QefNDfell lelN lQllttAAtN
Gdhditstrd1cr Las. man cine Dalbe
unoe 3eit lsiAe iaanHlidlan ga
dcu 3u pa1c1 NctlglIsj inter mill
idriider GApaIlil
2os glniomo5il Nsit 0eH @elanac
men iG0rt IN iaiiicaDeni SeHpo 1ifi
unter naA Oeni NoIen Ier aQn5e
g9c8 iit nllitdriial bcraclt bic Saii
0iagS6riinc eDeniolls Sort liegt
ir9oA 0ic EarlalIe ocs @rig3sldHlies
bcreit nie umGcAca0 0ic 5cianacncu
ncM 0cm irolBSiiidcH Slreaaer
uGallar0D trdngportat
@eIaugcne2 81 neial Dicic Cent
idcn ln0 uGArgnadiic RnNa
giere" 0encn Ocr yGoiicr0" III Ie
6cnauiir0iaer &ciic u5lir &crfiianng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

ben re6teu GberiAenfeI oeruinoet
glht Sttnoen potcr gegen gIbeuo,
bradte man mid III elm tleiucs lotb.
riHaiihes Corr nit glamen @eueSs
Oorf bel Tieli5e III oaS Shlpcltern.
baus. @unoe1e uon GcrwlnoeteL
Deutidle umo 5ran3oeit iUureu idon
Dor mir oortBin gcrbradbt Woroci.
Die 3ur &eriiialug iteJcuocn Getten
maren idon lansit balest IN oea
&dumcH 0cs 5hpeiterubolIcs pur
Strob aafgcidiittt, no mm nns
fins erite nieoerlegtc. Nlc Shlueiier.
Gberin gsnlon0u nit Den 6ci0cl
Sdpeiteru G0ilia nl0 geueoifta
Qseterc oum eine leihlide 5daueitcr
Scr G6eriii) iiibrtcn 0ieies G6pcs
iternbnm ais 6iliole oeS Mluticr
baiies St Eo6alil ro1 Saiel ,SN
Ereoousicitel uHteraaltea tie I'M
@cncsocrf cine Nriocrberpo6rihule.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

&srnInubttentrausp0rt 5i &aHer.
,3iy einer wubrcll Sie8es luo
Erilaalpbiobri aeituIteH iidl pie Der
muli0eteItrahsportc nliitels Ner Dio
Icl an0 0j6alnoampicr Ia Damea.
lidj fir e dtBcrrcnpitn0ete 0ei 9rans
port Blttals ciucs GnmpferS ael
anacReblner III ais 0arb oie G;iieus
bubif Is itno Nebrere aioIel uao
N6en0ampicr alS Aa5arcitidNllc Ia
@Qrmeuoiml 5e0cr Iantpfer ocr
uph iaen 5mlepper Witfilbrt az
iudart ctlua 200 @eruHuoeieu be
quenan 2lufent6alt gIn 8oro iomoQt
oes IaHpfers rie oes Sc1leppers
bciinoen MO eii 9lr3t me1rere 1ani.
tdteperioueH mo 1diifsnunuid9of.
tcu oelen Die 4Mle8c 0ar 8eruunnc
ten pbite8t, Seap9oHiih per0eu Die
eiH3qlneH Ertid]ditcn Don ner gln
limit 0er Iompier benatridtigt iulo
III aLei I0riera INTO 1tdoien liQbcn
Die 8emobner Nit 2iebesgaben berait
tin1 bcgriiBan 0ie aria8er nii taiF
ien0iliunigem 9urra nit 0loden
aeldutc iino N1aeridiiiieu NuTlt6e
Ilaagie aa6ne Iabren an pic Iam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

gendit~ moroel Nj. 3il ibrer ciseneli
Sidler6et
2uS mo u0rtlidc 9IulBcrunacu
oes ilaH50lil1cu o5eiou0tci mir &c
0efplct OTIS ics am 2l9eltO 0esielbcn
EQaes cine I1agere llnterre0uug nit
i6nt bdttc, pcni1c 1tiu0en Dor mci
uer Ginidiiiung oti Den u&diiaro~
Der iran3Siiithe '9err @vunote
lebltc inl bcquemeu @ebniuibl la
hclte 6efricOiat, o@oS u0llen Sic
D. 5r2 alaa ltent Gin Ariegsidiff 8u
iHrer Serfilguig %aIidgiere
GDrergaitc ciGenc Siher6eit
@ie6cr an0 uieoer iaate er oas.
gln 8or0 OeS aGaliaro" traf mml
fiat rii Den 0eiicrreidern oeneu Is
iolal uicbG bcilcr cr9angau mar 91ic
mqllo bate @epdd. riele unlbtei
i5ren aeiannien NauSitauo 8iiriid
loIlcn SeBt oNritcn lie inuorihloi
1cne Sricfe au @on0 ididelt ~epdd
OArd pic Ciencr baioraen laiieit
@lau gerltcHi, oaB 0dbei glleS 0rlui
ter Nn0 orllbcr aiHg glicnano fem
SsigcHtglnl raaltanoig befdni gfa
tarlics par ocu pGhren1dlten" ic0e
cNocra &crbinouna ruii Dem Saao
-er0oteu 4eiud5c 5il einpian9en
blssb 9ieica Naildaicren" " iIrea1itcns
luteraat 2ic 9rant 0as ainen &e
anltcn rli0erte an oo5 @riclsiihifi
beilit Nu pol1 @oQt aus ibreni Scr
lobten eiuigc 9lbIcieosmorts 5a5il
rsfea 1elbit oas rnr0c Derpotcn
glllea on0eren Neniltclr III San9er
riath oer lron3Dlldc @eianote flo
l9 talo iple lnoalt9 alll neltrolel
9aosn 3lI Dcacbcn C6isbcr colt
EaaQer flir icAirolN Yum M9r9el
oes 2o, reli!eH picle 2eltlc9c nadl
eaol3 ab. 0lc SaSe Il Sanacr mar
qpal ctuas ulianaenclni acporoel
eVt &r9eaer Srcu5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Gin luei6er 9iabe.

Sin in einem Samberger 2a5orett
Undergraduates ucrpuuoeter iran5o-
iiiher &i5efeIomebel ser Reicrpe
ii6erga6 ieine gan5e @uariNaft go
5rnnferD ans Donfbarfeit iiir oie
quite sGflege Dem u&ot6eH &reu5~.
gus iib Die &ranfenihmeitcr iusi-
gcrtc. oas @el0 ni3lme1Tlen bat lie
scr &ermuloete inter I6rdnen oar.
unt 6o es fir ibn teinen S9ertb me6r
babe. mo CT iiH ood Sen guten
gegeniiber oonf6or 3eigcg
mollc. Gem g9imid5c oes S1uerper.
wurOc i@lieBlid satiFro-
hen