davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

Muscular and Inhammatory rheumatism. I sui.
fered as only those who have 1t know, for over
three years. tried remedy after remedy, and
doctor after doctor, but such relief as received
was only temporary. Finally, I found n remedy
that cured me completely, and It has never re-
turned. have given 1t to number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheu-
matism. and it effected a cure in every case.
want every sufferer from any form of rheu-
matte trouble to try this marvellous healing power.
Don't send cent; sinaply mail your name and
address and will send IL free to try. After you
have used 1t and 1t hastproven itself to be that
long-looked-for means of curing your Rheuma-
tism, you may send the price Of It, one dollar,
but, understand, do not want your money IN
less you perfectly satisfied to send 1t. Isn't
that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive
relief is thus offered you. free7 Don't delay,
Write today. MARK IA. JACKSON, No. 9is
Quincy Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y"
Mr.. Jackson Is responsible. Above statement
true.-Pub.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
STOP CATARRH!
Use Hyomei-You Breathe II

Unless properly treated this disease
often leads to a serious if not fatal all
ment. It is needless to allow catarrh
to ruin your heaIh-use Hyomei-it is
certainly effective relief for catarrh
ills. It's the direct-to- the-spot treat
ment. You breathe it-no stomach dos
ing. No hot sehold should be without
Hyomei. 1t not only gives quick and
lasting benefit in cases of catarrh but
is one OF the surest and most pleas
ant treatments for head colds, sniffles,
or Group of children.
Hyomei is a combination of anti
septic oiIs-you breathe it-using
small inhaler. The air laden with
health restoring Hyo1nei soothes, heals
and VitaliZes the sore, raw and in
famed membrane of the breathing or
gans almost Immediately. There is no
other remedy that benefits so surely or
so quickly Money refunded by The
Crystal Pharmacy if you are not sat-
isfied.
Do not be without Hyomei another
day. Druggists everywhere sell it.
Get the complete outfit-$1.00 size
this contains the inhaler and bottle
of LIQUID. (AdV.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
The Fortunate Ones
of Earth.

Now and then one is struck by the
success that comes to some worker,
which seems to be out of all proper
ton to the work that is done. Some
times it is a writer who achieves sue
cess. Sometimes it is an artist who
paints a picture, which brings him
fame. almost in a day. Sometimes it
I'm sculptor, who gives to the world
story in marble, which seems to
mean more than others have been able
to express, with stone and chisel Or
1t may be a woman who designs a
dress or g man who plans palace.
Whatever the work may be, If sue
cess seems to come suddenly, the world
looks on with a measure OF envy, and
men and women, unthinking say:
These are the fortunate ones OF the
earth. How easily this was done, and
how quickly success was achieved"
But no real success is ever achieved
quickly.
weeks may have been growing for
twelve years. Long, sleepless nights
and work filled days may lave gone to
It's making. Hours OF anguish and mo-
ments of Joy, years before the pen
was ever put to paper.
OF the picture that the artist gives
to the worldwide knows in what an
guish Of spirit 1t may have been con-
ceived. or what moments of sorrow
have gone to the mixing Of the pig
ments that have given it its radiant
colors. The statue may have been
carved with seeming ease. but who can
say OF the starving years, when the
man first modelled his figures in clay,
and went fasting. for his souls good !?
Or the 1ress that the woman makes.
with deft fingers that prove her an
artist: or the house that the archi-
tect finds suddenly bringing him money
and fame-these are not accidents.
1t may be-indeed Il can but be-
that the woman has given thought to
this dress long years before the looms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

A Pledge of
Prosperity.

In spite of the hard times talk.
Pensacola people have every appear
ance Of being wel1-to- do-and most Of
them are prosperous. One has only
to watch the people on the streets at
the moving pictures, at the theatre, to
realize this.
but Pensacola could be far more
prosperous than it is. Every dollar
that is put into circulation I'm Pensa :
cola helps not one but many persons.
EVERY hundred dollars that is put into
circulation. helps tens OF hundreds.
Yet Pensacolians continue to send
money out Of town. that should be
spent right here in the city.
Every time you send out OF town for
clothes or provisions or household
utensils, YOU burt not only theN mer-
chants Of Pensacola. but yourself and
yours.
If you are employed as tookkeeper,
n stenographer. a clerk Or cashier,
you hurt the firm that employs you
by sending money away to circulate,
when 1t should circulate here. and it
is easy to see that when you hurt the
firm that employs you, you hurt your
self also.
IL you work for a grocery firm and
send out of town for dry goods or
millinery, the case is just the same,
for when you cripple trade conditions,
all trade suffers.
If you are not a bread wilmer, your
father, or husband or brother is. and
every time you send dollar away
from Pensacola. his business is affected
and so you suffer the consequences of
your own acts.
Pensacola would experience not the
measure OF prosperity it now enjoys
but miraculous rejuvenation of trade
il for one year every man and wo-
man in Pensacola cuuid be prevailed
upon to sign and keep 'trade-at-
home pledge. The thousands of dol
lars put into circulation in Pensacola
that so into the arteries Of other cities
would SO stimulate the life of trade
that every man. woman and child
would feel the new impetus and be
benefited thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
When Group Comes
Treat Externally

The Did system OF dosing delicate
little stomachs with nauseous drugs
and opium syrups is wrong and harm
ful. Try the external treatment
Vio1's "Vap- O-Rub" Group and Pneu-
monia Salve. Just rub little over
throat and chest and cover with a
warm dannsl CLOTH The warmth or
the body releases vapors OF Pine Tar,
Menthol, Thyniol. and Eucalyptol, that
loosen the choking phlegm and ease
the difficult breathing Immediately.
One application at bedtime insures a
sound nights sleep. vick's is better
than internal medicines for all forms
OF cold troubles. Three sizes-25c,
soc, and $1.00. Liberal free sample
on request. The Wick Chemical Co,
100 Pomona Ave. Greenboro. N. c.
(Ady.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

ever wove the goods of which it is
Cushioned. It may be that long ago. as
child, she has seen beauty in line.
and has studied color and it's har-
| monies And the man who has gone
slowly, step by step, up the way that
has led to success, and has builded a
marble palace that men have praised.
has probably spent long years building
air castles.
Air castles are sometimes profitable
ventures. For the man who does not
dream seldom achieves. The man can
not make a success Of doing without
dreaming, any more than he can make
success Of dreaming without doing.
1t is the dreamer who works to make
his dreams come true, who succeeds.
For what is ambition, but dreaming?
And what is success, but ambition re-
allied?
sNo success comes easily, else it Is
not worth the name Never yet was
there great book written, or a great
picture painted, or a great statue
carved. OF a beautiful gown created,
or noble building erected, but years
have gone to it's making. Years of
living. Years of working, perhaps, at
something that at the time, seemed
very foreign to the task that is at
last performed so nobly and so well.
What one is. is expressed in large
measure in whatever one does. We
rise. says Tennyson, con our dead
selves TO higher things
And so 1t is that after all. more than
anything else, our failures make for
our successes. The man who knows
how to fail is ordained to succeed. For
it Is through living that one achieves,
and 1t IS only the perfect who cannot
fail--and there are so few perfect ones
in this world. If this were not
No success comes by accident. Last
ing success, no matter what it may be,
is woven Of failures and smaller sue
cesses, of dark nights and the silver
of stardust. and the fringe of dreams
and the patchwork of efforts, and at
last the cloth of gold that is the ves-'
ture of the spirit that strives ever and
ever for that perfection which can
never be reached-but the hem Of the
garment we may sometimes touch,
after long years of labor and of pain.
--A-@-
Frank Huffaker, peerless newspaper
man, is now selling real estate. Frank
always was strong on Sand. "-Tampa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

Christiana, Norway, March IL
Charlotte Herman, the beautiful afTin-
ity of Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the &C.
centric American painter is to be tried
with him on the charge of kidnapping
Earle's son, Harold, from the painters
former wife, Nine. Emile FischbaCher,
in Paris last November The case is
to be heard soon and is attracting wide
attention.
According to Mime. Fihchbacher,
Miss Herman, posing as Mrs. Evans"
went to live in a town near Paris,
where Harold attended school. She
became acquainted with him, pretend
ed to like him exceedingly, and also to
like his mother One day, says Nine.
FfschbaChe-, Miss Herman got Harold
in an automobile and carried him
away. They came to Norway, where
Earle awaited them. The arrest OF
Earle and Miss Herman occurred near
here.
Earle's newest affinity is an Amori-
can girl, hailing from Rutherford n j.
In her travels with the painter she
has been known variously as Charlotte
Herman. Nine. Everett, Florence Elk
ms, VOLTA Eyvind and Mrs. Williams
The woman says she is twenty five
years cid. She is described by the
local court reporters in their accounts
as of charming appearance and ele-
gantly dressed. They add that she inn
pressed the judge before whom she
was arraigned with her clever speech
and her self possession.
Earles defense Is that he has not
violated any law and has been acting
within his rights He stated in court
that the divorce decree was awarded
against him without his concurrence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
COTTON STATES
LEAGUE IS NOT
TOOPENS SEASON
MEETING OF DIRECTORS WILL BE
HELD SOME TIME NEXT WEEK
LEAGUE DEAD.

The Cotton States league is dead,
and the directors will hold post NOR
tenn and bury the remains next week,
when q session is held at Meridian. At
that time official action is expected in
the way of disbanding, thus releasing
all of the players, who are putting up
a mighty howl, and a just ones over
being held under reserve when the
league knows it will not open playing
season. \ meeting was 20 have been
held in Meridian the first of this week,
but was called off, and now some date
next week will be set for the last Of
fetal act of the organization.
Selma is over anxious to be turned
loose, SO she can get into the Georgia
Alabama circuit, where the salary limit
is so small that the players virtually
donate their services. Meridian has no
money and no prospects of getting
any; Clarksdale gave up the ghost the
latter part of last season and Jackson
had also an inexpensive experience and
has released all players. Columbus is
ready to start, though rather luke
warm and the Pensacola hackers are
not overly anxious to put :. team in
for another season, although willing to
do so If rhe others will show the way.
Pensacola will be represented at the
league 5es5i IN next week, one of the
reasons being that some f the other
clubs are indebted to the local organi-
zation for various sums AMI an effort
will be made to collect the coin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
DUTY OF TIE PILOTS
TO SERVE COMMERCE

Editor Pensacola Journal.
The Journal this morning reports
the British steamship Egyptiana, Cap
tain Garrett, crossing the bar after
nightfall
The above named vessel passed out
through the channel, for Pensa cola
harbor has a deep channel to the sea,
and good ran sc lights. 1t IS the duty
of pilots to serve the interest of COM
merce. Boarding vessels jim rough
weather or leaving them outside. 1t is
not pleasant part of the work and is
often dangerous.
Pilots that are faithful to commerce,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

and therefore the decree, which gave
the boy to the uother, Nine. F1sch-
| bacher. is not binding on him. Before
the court granted the decree, Earle
| alleges, he had made management
with his wife under which he was en-
| titled to have his son three months
each year when the boy was seven
years old, and inasnuc1 as the mother
did not live up to this agreement,
Earle decided to take the matter into
his own hands. Therefore, he says,
| he carried the boy away.
Rutherford, n. J., March 11.-Paul
Herman, whose foster daughter, Char
| fctte, is under arrest in Norway with
tATdiand Pinrey Earle for the kid
rapping of Harold Edwin Earle, is
preparing to take his daughter away
from the affinity champion.
I am sure that Charlotte is under
Earle's hypnotic influence" Mr.. Her
| man said. 81 think that I can prove
many things which tend to show that
The man has been exercising a spell
over her so that he could make her
a tool in his plans to cause trouble for
his first wife.
Able counsel has been tanned by
ne mere ana In Europe to sfend Char
lotte, and shall go to Europe as soon
as l can get positive information from
my legal representatives there about
the possibility of prosecuting Earle.
Every possible thing will be done to
take care OF my foster daughters in
terests'
Mr. Herman hopes the young wom-
an will repent having associated with
Earle and will return to New Jersey
with him and begin life anew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
ANOTHER SUBMARINE
BE LAUNCHED SATURDAY

San Francisco, March 12-The
United States submarine Iz-3, the fifth
to be built here will be launched Sat
urday, it was announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
Rheum atisnl
Remarkable Home Cure Given by One who
HadIt-He Wants Every Sufferer TO Beuent


taught this man, Mark n. Jackson Of Syracuse.
New York, how terrible an enemy to human hap
piness rheumatism is, and have given him sym
pathy with all unfortunates who are within Its
grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim to know
how he was cured. Read what he says:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

by honest and earnest efforts to keep
the service to its proper standard are
worthy Of encouragement.
JOHN Fl. CARO-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

Great values will be Of
Tered for your dollar on
Dollar Day, March 18th
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

Friday, and the 18th. Sut good for
tune Is just as acceptable today as
any other day..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

Frank Huffaker, peerless newspaper
man, is now selling real estate. Frank
always was strong on sand. Tampa
Tribune.
And equally as we'll and as album
dainty supplied with grit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

3. J. GONZALEZ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11


5iir NlorDlano un0 ocn Iiiuitt
Columbia battc &e8cn ooer S6nec
luo uoro0itlicbc gein0c.
Ie b6hHe 1enperotur 6ctrua 30
crao um 8 ll6r Jladlutittags nno Die
iicoriqnc "a era6 Inn s llbr Nlor.
acns
Ger 6eu6tigfeitsgcbolt Der 2uft
mor ~ 4ro3eui um llbr Nlorgcns
Tito u 9Sro5ent i'm s llBr 9lbenos-
sSn ben onocrcl @etter 9eobad
hnas Siotionen oes 9anoes mrocn
oic ioiaeaoen nieorigiicn Icmpera
ira per5ciAuet gltlontir Gitn 36,
s'ismard S, Bolton 26, Buffalo
rs G5arlciion 4l G6icago 2S,
Gle0elauo 82, Gcnper 4 Detroit 26,
Iului6 10. Goitport %, @o8bcitou
12. @reen @op 20, Sotteros l6,
&nprc @ @cleno ., SodipnOiIlc AS,
9oiios Gtp 20, auorpinc 34 Soiis
Mile 30 Nlarauette 22 N}enip6s
s4. 1iouigomeru Ss. llortrcal is,
asanhda 36, gicD Crlcous 46, 9lcp.
gom so, cfloboma "a 9biIaoelp5ia
3i 4l1sburab a. 4orilnno Nlc,
~ 4ortlan0 IRE BIS, Gue6ec i2,
Molciab 40. 5olt 9afc Gitn 2S. Son
granciaco 40. St 2ouis 2G, 5cran
ion 32. Shreveport 3S. Spofouc %
proeuie 26, Sanpa 56, gSai6iug
ton 36, @innlpeg S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
Sniidlen6ciiber Sscrcin.

&n Der Sobrcsoerionlmlmg OeS
nautiheu6eiiber .Gereins ron Galti.
more wlroen iolgenOe 9eamten lmo
Circftoren iiir oos larienOe Sa6r er.
mdblt: @iaiam 6. Sicfner, @rdii.
Ocnt; Charles S. Gpous, &ice-&raii-
oeutf $. $. SausmmL inn. Scfre.
dr.Snobmciitcr; Gircftoren: Sobn
8. 6o6ep, SSo6n Stewart. %. ~. g..
0ippcl ,SaneS u. Sones, Diihael
C'9leil Robert SIMMER, So6u Col
ieD. iiiny SorrD Y. 9Iruocoit Foll
NJ. @cnnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

giuf @rindea Der 9icanofe Boltet
muroc acileru slbeno oie n Sobre
olc 5aOic Gobcn Don Noanotc Nat
1urdl 0cn 1crgeanten Natdl ltno ocn
ssoll1iiien &igBius pcrbQltct lNo in
scr miitlercn golRciilaion eli1cllc.
ie1. neil iic aHgeblid i9fea eltcrn
iucaaclo.iea mar. Sic pnroc pom
Dea Slour5den bci 9aanltcn n ocn
2ai3 Rr. lOS SigbitroBr aeilmoen.
e nir9 iciigcbaIieu Bis iie pom
9l0aaolc an4 ap8c9olt piro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
ST., CFrnit Suea ecitOr6en,

Ncute gladnrtlaa . llbr miro ST..
Grneil &oen JIM Der letten @1iti.
,DoH ini sitter BON As Sa6rcn nad
cncm lanacn 2ei0en ons oem 2eben
idico, bonn lrauer6ouie gir- 325,
Aolano 9lUcy aus oii 0cw Green.
uouni 5rico6oic beeroigt meroen
Iic lroHerieicr miro in Der gaobs
mmg ourM @aitor Carroll q. @or.
0ing BON Der 6iidsprot Gpip1aagt
airdlc abge0aden per0eu Ger &cr.
iiorbenc aroouirte BON Der Sorporo
luriitiic6en SAulc inn Sabre 1883
Gno pirOc oonH Elm N}it9lieo Der
6nma Soeu s. Ssorilurii er ent.
mideiie iic6 ais Gin fabiaer lno tiic1,
tiger NeiAditsmann. Seine aennt
Mne uurocn ilberon ouerfonnt ino
ct mar Director ocr v@larDldno
Nulit Co.,. &ice Rrdiioeut oer
.glmcrican Bombing Go. ir0 Giref.
ton ocS og8hprrl0, @opoustown &
&ouion @anercins~ Gr mar icit
niclu Sa6ren elm NnUalioc mo
fonnte icit orei &a6rcu oos Nett nidt
rcrlailcu Die 0intcr6liebcnen iino
aoei 1dmeitern 6rl S0o Nocn mo
Hron @n w. Scarce, lomie iiiui
9rii0er 6rant Sorrp 4cmp gllireo
lW0 GOpor0 S0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
ri. Sug0cr DOn 9lEuapolis be-.
ldGuMnOen.

Die felt Saluiiag pcrihmunoeuc
biI06ii6ihe D2arc 5uo0er, Bic enc
Slrantemprtcrin i'm Fl. AoicpbS,6o.
ipital mar, tonntc bis iett BON Der
&oliseu ni6t geiiiuoeu meroeu. Sbr
@atcr. 2liguit 5n9oer BON Gaitport
eiacm @orort bon 9lnuapoliS, fam
0eitcrn gl6cn0 nah Baltimore un
nit DER {oli5ci Miidipradc 81 neb.
men Gie 9lrnobmc OaB oaS .Qido.
den NIT einein iriI6ereH @otieuten
srpiug Nlarlic ucggelabrcn ici
lm Eh init 0erniel5en 81 Derbeiras
t6ct erluies iiH ais unridti8 aoA.
Dem geiiern crfa6reu miroc, oab
@anuel. Scr Gin 9leiicnOcr iiir pie
u5Ieiihmann geait Go" III, iid 3rr
3eit III @borleiion bciinoct mo oaS
Didodjcn nidbt bel ibn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
Sci Guaiiion ucrleht.

Gin @aggon Der 2inocn.9lpemles
2inie colioirtc geiiern gl6cno an Der
Gbarles imo So0ctte.StraBe nit ei.
mem 6ii6rucrf Scr ,.9lcps" pel1eS
BORT itan0. 0obei puroc cine Fai.
iantin Srl. MorD Sollono BON Pr
1711, Sadion. .Strabe, 81 9oocu &c.
morien lnO erlitt @erletumgen am
lntfen 6uBaclenf, iic weigerte lid
o6cr, nod einem Soipital ge6radt jit
merocn. Gurd Die Goaiiion wnroc
aud oos por ooS 6u6ruert geipannte
@fero m9cporicn, lam ober o6ue
@ciletilngcn 0avon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

Gic Crane GonlpaaHie" bon Ghi'
cago, cine srobe @IumbermateriaIien-
Sauotno, Bat ibrem bieli1cn slgens
ten S. g8 SeDniour Or 62i. @eii.
8ratt 5traBe, benadribtiGt, oaB
sic biciiaen gIngeitell.eu Ourd oos
@efpinnanibpil SDiica imgeiabr
$1,000 }r S9ei6nabien crhalten wer-
oen Sic 5irmo pert6eilt OicieS Sa6r
ungcia6r $850.000 inter iDre l0,-
coo 9luaeltelltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
Nlnndlnhrno in ..@merionN

Gincn moblgclingcnen 5aubabeuO
oerouitaltetc geitern scr 0Sotelleutc.
@crein" in oSotel Gmerion". @d6.
reno elm 9imAeou ierpirt wuroe, fanO
cine Tauoeoiac. .goriteaimg itott Ole
arrangements fir sic llnter6oltlmg
uoren BON Ocn Serren SreOerif s..
Shanberger, @orrp Build unO
Sberit Scronc $. Sopcc octrofict
iuorocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
Serr S6eO. =. g9eis aIS @layOrs-
lSan0i6nt

Ncrr Cbeooorc 4 &eiS, frilher
Sderiif BON baltimore bat ieine
9lpplilotion I'M 9lnino6me ais repi-
blifoniimer Niopors.Ganoioat onT
0as Sidet i'm Srii6iabr bel Der
Observation-Disclosures eiuae.
rcidt mo Die erioroerIiAci 500 Oc.
ponirt. Sn icincr tiir5gebimoencu
@eie iaate Ncrr @eis aui 9eira.
gen, OaB cr 3mar nidt BON uicinen
5relnoeu ae5lpliugen fer Die ylonii.
notion 5u iuhen bod babe CT oas,
iel6e Recbt aili Die SteIIina, ols IL.
genO cin anoerer 9iireer. Scrr @eiS
lit Der @eiiber eines Troceriegeiddiis
III Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

0eH D0irclimuaDiaaior 0lnb" an,
Oie @@ g9 " gibcll Gopitau Siooc
8 gmcron imo 9(Ifreo s. Sart
2 @tcucrrc6nunQcn pcr0cn
0nSgcldlricben
9taHoeni MN oie 9iiogct &erorO.
mua POM Staotratb angeuomnen
iif ldBt Steucrcinne6mcr Noof 6ciite
nit oeul 9hisidreiben Scr 5telier.
reHWn9cu iiir Oos ndbiie Soar 6e.
aiincn 0ieic 9lr6eit miroc bcreitS
controttmdBia an Sri 6roucco q.
S'aanoH Derge6cu ucIsfc iie Ourd) 35
Observation-Disclosures miSfii6ren
ldBt SIN @an5eu iino 10000 9ieh
nunaen ous5uidrei6eu mO nm oies
ui 5wei @ohen icrtigiieacn 5H f0u.
ueu miro Ena un0 9tadt aeor6eitct
wcrOcn. Cies lit 0as critic N}ol ooB
Die Steierrchnungen Ourd Oic &oit
ausqeianot meroen 9is6er uurOen
Die Hcdnm8en mr otf &erlmgcn
cusGeiieat
9lnoronunQ ser 6eucrbes
60rOcfiir ocn @obentog.
,Sr DER aeitrigen &otroleausgabc
licB sic Seuer6e1orOc Die 9lngeiell
ten ocs Scucr Cepartcneuts ami
Sic tiir5Iid5 beihloiicne Saumhmg
inter Sen itdotiiden 9lngeitcQteu iiir
Die 9lrmcn ser Sto0t auimerfian
moGen mo 5ugIeih bctonen oaB in
cines @ciic elm 3mang Dorliegt
odB mir freiipiaiac @o6eH occcptirt
im0 feline @abcu BON glugeltelted
lucrOen, melhe nidt
mc6r oils 81 pro Eag ueroiencu Eic
Tonotionen wer0cn bon
Ocn Gopit1ncl DER pcribicoencn
Gonipa8nie'u entgeaeH gcnonncn
imo am ~ Ge5cm6er inn Noupt
quarter obaelieiert
Snipi5irt 9oltiutore's
OlGrttc
Srl. glAio6 9ippincott, sic 9ud
:aHreriu iiir sic oiientliden @ldrite
@6ilooeIp6io's, inipi5irte geiicrn sic
Niarfie 9oltimorcs. Sic intcreiiirte
ih Sans bciouoers fir gegeu g3iuO
ino gsetter aeidibtc @ldrtte un0
iuuroc ocs1ol6 ourd Staot-Soutros
leur E6riit noA Dem 9lidnouo
Nlorft ser befanntlih nit @las
cinaeirieoi0t III, beaIeitet
Fri. Sippiucott ioate, iie babe ibre
jeeigc Stelllng oui @nuo elmer
%riiiung crbalteu an melter ne6cn
l6r Is mdunlihc gelucrber I6oil &c.
lommcn bdtten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
s'rinat Mot aenaa ein.

Ter giloiieur Der Gonuiiiion fiir
oiicnilidc 9etriebe bat gciiern bcridb-
tst ooB oen @iuidcn Inn cine Ser
lonacuunq Der SiroBen6obnlinicn
uon &cliport uu0 Don ser Columbia.
slpcuac ourd gInne glrmocl- uuo
galtimore Gplultp uidlt cntiprodeu
lperoan f0unr oa Die Soften 81 groB
ielen lmo mipoeiiens $4,000 BAL.
la0lere oie ga6u bennbe miiBten Inn
oie 3tnlcn Der glnlnac 5ii be5ablen.
Haiir leicu o6ericnc Giitriftc ti@t
aenllgeno belieoclt uuo ST. Oiel &oi'
Ter 3wiidcn Ocn beioet 9ilicu