davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
LAKE LOT OWNERS
OFFER ODD TASKS
Construction of Drains and
Cottage Foundations Pro-
posed.

The suggestion made by c. w. Jor
dan of the Richmond Lake and Park
company. a few days ago that lot own
ers anticipate their work of next sum
mer and have it done Immediately
will be followed out by several pros
pective cottage builders.
Owners of lots on the north bank OF
Morton lake are making arrangements
to have the hillside drained. This
will supply "A days work to a few men
Several Of the lot owners are consid
ering employing number of mer
jointly to put in cottage foundations
this fall.
Owners of lots in which thickets are
growing probab will have their prop
erty cleared while labor is easily
available. The thickets in some
places In the park grow so profusely
in the spring and summer that it is
almost impossible to clear them then
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
F, MASON SUCCEEDS
DR.. c. ST0TLtMEYEF
Commissioners Appoint For
mer Candidate For Judge
ship as Trustee.

B. Frank Mason Of Hagerstown, was
today appointed successor to DR.. c. l.
Stotlemeyer, former trustee of Jeffer'
son township, who died last week. Mr.
Mason will take up his duties at once
The commissioners appointed Mr.
Mason because of his familiarity with
the details OF the office, of township
trustee. He will serve until January
l when Will Porter, the trustee-elect
will assume the duties. Mr.. Porter
did not ask for the appointment but
signifisd his agreement with the
choice Of the commissioners
Mr.. Mason is well-known throughout
the county as an attorney and as
former candidate on the Democratic
ticket for the judgeship of the Wayne
circuit court He was a close friend
of DR.. Stotlemeyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
VALUATION OF ROADS
ESSENTIAL STEP

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-That the
first definite step to be taken toward
government ownership of railroads is
the physical valuation of railroad
property was the assertion of Charles
A. Prouty, director of valuation of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Even though the railroads remain
in the hands of private corporations or
individuals knowledge of how best to
regulate them must be gained through
physical valuation. he declared
There is grave doubt as to whether
railroad rates must not be generally
increased" said Prouty. This Ques-
tion. too." said he. must be answered
by physical valuation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
WOMEN CONTRIBUTE
COVERS TO CHARITY

The first gift of the handiwork of
TN organization to the Central Charity
bureau was received yesterday from
the Dorcas society of which Mrs. Anna
Heitbrink is president.
The gift is big supply Of new COM
forts made by members of the society.
A number of baby quilts were sent
with instructions that they be distrib-
Alted by the visiting nurse.
The Dorcas society has devoted its
1neetings for some time to making the
fcomforfs. No old materials were used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
ERIE SECTION HAND
ASSAULTS AGENT

ROCHESTER,, Ind, Nov. 1S.-R. O.
West, agent of the Erie railroad who
was a victim of an assault made by
a section hand named Shannon, whom
he elected from the depot, is in pre-
carious condition today and may not
recover. Shannon used a knife in at
tackng West and the latter's face was
so badly torn that twenty stitches were
required to close the wounds. West
was also stabbed in the body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
ROBBERS RIFLE BANK

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 18.-Rob-
bers cracked the safe Of the Cameron
Bank at Cameron, twenty miles from
here this morning, and according to
the president of that institution Sc
cured about S., 900,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
BOER REBELS FLEE

CAPE TOWN. South Africa, Nov. Is.
An official dispatch from Petroria
reports the defeat Of $1,000 Boer reb-
els. The rebels were pursued for Is
miles, but split into small bands and
most of them escaped. General Botha's
men took one hundred prisoners and
large quantities OF munitions Only six
of General Botha's soldiers were
wounded,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18

W.. e. MOORE'S FORECAST.
LOCAL CONDITIONS - Somewhat
unsettled. Mostly fair tonight and
Thursday.
weather was registered yesterday in
all Southern states excepting Florida
Another cold wave prevails east OF
Lake Superior. Temperature ranging
from II to IA degrees below zero. At
Devils Lake, North Dakota, and
Winnipeg Canada. The backbone OF
the cold wave is breaking up and
milder weather may be expected with
in the next AZ to 60 hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
The Weather

FOR INDlANA-Cioudya and warmer
tonight. Probably rain or snow
extreme north portion. Thursday
fair.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

wass ana tAes exPasit IL Ps>sas e
Gerry thea .. ass rot sasaliy IL snss
who suGer freu the aftesnath- TAeas
is still reon on u. Helena islaal fer
self if-se~kinx trouble makers whs would
dominate the akairs of the uessA, sai
the experiment Of a hundred yeass sso
.Asy he fss.A worth wAile repeating.
Paliaade Tribune.
Fer weeks tie Desver Deaeesst, the
s.ly tree Ds.aesssie Psass il tAs
capital city, ~ bess sssEyi.g . bis
hsaaline predicting that "shsalA ~
tersea, keaeAa. and Broke - ssoia-
sAsA, not . oanliAate e. tAe nsas-
easAie sGaas ticks viii - slss1sa "
Eater 1askAa.sss, - always hspes
for the success Of his party, eviasstly
had more confidence in the nsoeers
Of the Democratic party tha. the rs-
suit of the primary election seeas to
justify. Patterson, Brake and Ks.e-
han are all surely nominated asd
there are enough citizens in the state
Of Colorado, in both DenOcratie aHd
Republican parties, to see that the DeD-
yer Democrat prediction is fulfilled.
Steamboat Sentinel.
A. W. Brown of the government sur
veying force was in town the last Of
the week. He will survey townships
%, 30 and 81 west, and 3, Z, and
DOFth. Mr.. Teller will also come frOa
shove Steamboat where his corps is 1T
work sad survey in the same section
Of the country, which is south Of Pa
CODA. Township ss west, north, II
short about eighty rods and the esv-
ernment surveyors are having . has1
time trying 10 give each fellow all ta~
land he feels he is entitled to. Ths
people have been fussing about the
lines in the Deer Park country for
years, but some of them will have to
take short acres in spite of all that
can be done. The trouble is caused
by a mistake in the original survey
which was made in 1s73.-Hayden Re-
publican.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
0AAnGB WUg8 NARnDGN
- D0O1L0a 0AaR1

The town of Marble wins eleven of
tLe Mrs Mary Curley bootlegging'
cases and loses three. This vas the
nessa&e bsought hack from Guanisou
ey Judge Budlong the krst Of tAis
Ossk. The Judge had bees in sttead-
sAee 1T the trial Of the suit brought
- Mrs. Curiey ae.i,st the tsw. Of
Marble.
Judge Black non-suited eleven Of the
paaiee court cases teeanse in those pa.
tisslar instances Mrs. Curley didn ):
Pssfect her appeal. The Judge held
tAaA she had no recourse. In the other
three, where she Vas fned an aggre-
Oste of 5000 and paid something hee
eS7e, he decided against the town on
tAe ground that the police magistrate
kod no authority TO try tn. cases un-
der the law. Unless the town takes
en appeal from this decision, there
fore Mrs. Curley will recover thi
&j1o. together with interest on the
money she paid and the town will have
to bear the costs of the suit. To settle
her claim. pay the costs and the attpr-
ney's fees, the town of Marble will be
out about $1,000. Attorney Sapp, who
defended the town Of Marble in the
ease, advises settlement without ap-
psal.
Mrs. Curley's suit for damages
against the town was based ON the
spreme court decision that . magis.
trate has no authority TO try bootleg.
ging cases. She named fourteen sps-
cihc instances where she had bssn
Aned for bootlegging by the peliee
magistrate of the town of Marble
Eleven of these instances occurred in
May, 1911. when she failed to perfect
an appeal to the district court. The
company which supplied her bond was
sued for the amount Of the fines and
the town recovered from this compap '
the full amount of the fines on the
eleven eases after carrying the suit 70
the supreme court. The bonding com
pany, thereupon, seized and sold Hre
Culrey's property which had been put
up as security for the bond.
The three cases which went against
the town occurred in January, 1912
when Mrs. Curley was fined an aggre
gate Of 5000 on which she paid some
1879 and was in Jail a long time
Marble Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
ACT QUICKLY
Dslay Haas Bssn Dangerous in 0lsu
Wood 0prinGS.

Dslay Haas Bssu Dangerous in Glen
voed spsinu.
Do the right thing at the right time
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time Of kidney danger Doan e
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty Of evidence Of their worth.
Mrs.. Helena A. Renneker, $40 Pit.
kin Ave, Grand Junction, Colo, says:
81 was subject to sharp twinges in
my back AID at times could hardly get
up when I was down. When the spells
caae on, 1 had to sit or lie down and
wait until they wore off. 1t was plain
to Be sess that my kidneys were weak.
The kidney seeretions passed irregu
larry and were very unnatural. I tried
different remedies, but never found
much relief until took Doan's Kid.
nney Pills. They proved their worth
from the first and in short time gave
me lasting relief. have always KEEP.
them in. the house"
A Lasting Effect.
On january 8, 1913, Mrs. Rennekel
said: "You will always find me will
ing cndorser Of Doan's Kidney Pills
The cure they made for me some years
ago has been permanent.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don ;:
simply ask for . kidney remedy-gct
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
A1. Renaekef had. Foster NiIburr
c., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
WATE1GlIED 10 HAVE
FOREST covl1

4 crew of forty men under the su-
pervision of forestry officials today
began planting operations on the Colo
,ado Springs watershed. This an
nouncement IS made following the ar
rival Mt Cascade, Headquarters of the
planting camp, of a carload of nursery
stock from the governments nursery
at Monument. There are 275,000 Eng
lemann spruce and Douglas 6r trees,
from two to three years old, in the
shipment, all Of which are to be plant
ed on burned-over areas at the highest
elevation On Pixies Peak.
According TO forestry officials, It j,
planned to restoek about four hundred
aerss. before snow flies.
The work is continuation a that
begun last spring, at which time eight
hundred acres were planted ut some
lower elevations with western yellow
and Austrian pine trees. The object
Of the work is to establish . forest
cover which will guarantee . plentiful
supply of water from those portions of
the watershed once supporting beau
tiful forest, hut which in recent years
have been denuded by Hres.
The area covered by the planting
operations is portion of that reserved
by congress- last spring for the pro-
lection Of water supply of Colorado
Springs asd Manitou. Il is estimated
that sbsut 5000 acres must be re-
stocked before the wsterhed can de-
vslop IN effective forest cover.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
STOP THAT FEST FAIL COUGH

Check your fall cough or cold al
once-don' t wait-it may lead to ser
ious lung trouble, weaken your vitality
and develop = chronic lung alimeu:.
Get . bottle of Dr.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey today; it is pure and harnless--
Sse it freely Tor that fall csagh or esIa
soem \, VIII relieve quickly asd per
nanently. It soothes The irTitstsd
throat, lungs, and air passages.
Loosens Phlegm, is antiseptic and pur:-
Aes the system against colds. 1t sure-
ly prevents cold germs from getting q
hold. Guaranteed. Only Csc, at your
druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

Ne uisA - sOais esil yess satsssiss
- the fact tAsG vs are ssls aeeats il
this city for Aeritol Pile Remedy
Our success With this remedy has Tar
exceeded our most sansaiRs exPeeta-
tisas- Therefore, ne are pleased to
recommend and guarantee every paeA
see Of Aeritol Pile Remedy. Price,
cleo. Glenwsod Pharmacy. exelnsive
agency.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
RMu,1A11n1 FAnss s1or11r

The first application Of Sloan's Lin
ament goes right to the painful part
penetrates without rubbine-it stops
the Rheumatic Pains around the joints
and gives relief and comfort. Don I
suffer! Get bottle today! 1t is a
family medicine for all pains, hurts,
bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia
and chest pains. Prevents infection
Mr.. Chas. H. Wentworth, California,
writes:-"It did wonders for my rheu
matism, pain is gone as soon - ap
ply it. I recommend it to my friends
Is the best Liniment I ever used. "
Guanteed. Csc. at your Druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
COLORADO rAllr srAru11os

Taken from the last Federal Census
Reports.)
There are 46,l7O farm in Colorado.
The Approximate area Of this state
is 6S,34l 900 acres. l3,532,O00 acres
are in FARMS and 4,s04, 900 acres Of
the laad in farms are inprsvsl.
The average siss et Celseado fars,
10 203 aases.
The fsrns Of this STATE represent a
capital investment Of 1lsl, All 900.
The farness Of this ststs evn tl2,
7sl, 900 vsstA Of i.Pasassts and other
farm machinery.
The value Of the domestic sninsls,
poultry and bees on the fa.ns Of this
state is e70,lsl,000.
The averass value Of . Colorado
farm is tlo,e4s.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR FRANCHISE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE 10 hereby given that At . reg
uIar meeting Of the City Council Of the
City Of 0lssy:od ssri,Ss ssate Of Colo
PRONE AND FHsoRxPH ooaPANY in
eenAs = sPsly - sasA CITY Council for u:
passals sf an ordnance grating unts II
period Of tvs.ty t2ol years. De right asd
privilege TO csastract. erect. operats and
maintain. b, ueoo: sSeoG. across. ssove
svss ,, and anss. t.s 4 ss.s:s.. si'eys s...ot m
anA additions thereto in said City, poles
wires. cables, un6srgroand conduits. and
ether axtnres necessary or proper for the
naintenance and operatsoe in said City O
Herewith.
The terms upon which said franchise IL
desired, are as follows:
The City shall have TIE privilege at any
time Of stringing and maintaining upon
the poles Of the company. wires and ftx-
lures necessary for the city's IRE alarm
The Company shall pay the City during
the life Of the franchise two per ceat z
per cent? of the amount derived By tAs
viee froa al subscriSsrs directly connected
with IL switchboard Of TIE Company bo-
Gated N ths City. :aid psyneat to Be mse. -
ssai-eanvaiiy within sixty <oo) days asssa
Jaauary Ars& sd July Arst Of each year.
TSs Company, during IL lite q -
fra.chlss. sAcil - ssb3sot y all awfs
s..scass u ~ police psser y tAe CITY
enA - sUeA reaesasbas regslatsons ~ u
6sSsssy agsSss - issuaify u.
~ q SSst e s.y sA. e -.
sfs = - - - = go -: :. 49, a -
e - H6k =. s.ss.sa''sts''. s.s..a : II
Fs0sas1sa aAan - ne1s ~ - Iesess
80 e - oaeaYs 1ss0SS Z - :
-. aS1Se e a1eo - sesss1A ~
ID l11s ~ g e Qy:
- tses.ass A. - - r
- 0qeg & sey, SslAe e 49, -. -
tsoal11a Z - saysseA all.ys - (
49, q -. O0 1a1se ~ ssa1e
- osasga s1ae~6ss e - eea1e 9 g.
tu1A - W1o1n1ee - 10Qo1r ~ noAD g
keaA1n Nl1BeA8 hADsneseeay - ~ -
esl1sa WW - 6sss1lIs ssassa sss
ussri.esny slnuAa.l --
nm M Ses.fAlE = 4 SSassS = 7 4 ~ -.
- 1eN = - M
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
nm RA,suH Foa sA1s

No asrss, . nilss frsa Casbsaaals,
X, ~ fssa lssAiAe ssstisa; erssa,
~ As.ss, ssslas, bass fse . haaA Il
sa2k ~ SsAss sstasflaiHGn
Ahssases2y dsst-s,a0 vssR s614
~ ~ sv.sss ia AissA vaisA 4
- - nh lsaG, - = 1sosAaG
~ ~.
= Gs ss,av.ass. . sss q. ;.
|sno1ss1sa, .baAsss passsas AAa
49, - ssspp sssAsa - G1ssse a4l
1es eA1oa, ~ sasA 81 . -
|ys6lb = la,aass - ~ Iaray. p
f.A9 p.etnaas aa1spA
N 4. ]. ueou ~,
0upea 0Us1pA o.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
SLOWS APFRBc1Af1oM

In appreciation of the loyalty of til.
miners who for the past year have re
mained at work in the mines operated
by the c. F. L I. company and - Al
encours cement to them for their future
services, the company has posted the
following letter at all of their mines
in Colorado.
"To the Workers at our mines:
Just one year ago you were asked
to come out on strike.
"In a notice issued September IL,
1913, we assured you of our intention
to continue our policy of improving
your conditions wherever and when
ever possible,
"Relying upon that assurance, No
doutA, only portion of the men re-
sponded to the call, and today n large
percentage of even those who struck
have returned to work.
"We wish to thank every man for
his loyal service during this trying
period, and We want every man to
know that the officers of this company
will not forget his fidelity to duty.
'We have been glad, too to welcome
back to our mines every earnest man
who for whatever reason felt that his
interests would be best served by strik
ing.
The Colorado coal mines pay the
highest wages earned by coal miners
anywhere in the United States.
"It is the purpose of our company
not only to pay high wages, but t,
make all other conditions of employ
ment satisfying to our men.
"We want every man who works
for the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany to feel that the company is his
friend.
"We will At all times be glad to
have you send us, in writing, any sug-
gestions which you may feel will ad
vance your own welfare, that Of your
fellow workers or that Of the company
"We want every man to be happy
in his work, and We hope You win help
us to make you 20.
THE COLORADO FUEL
L IRON COMPANY,
"J. F. Welborn, Pres.
Z. Il. weitsel, Manager.
Fsel Department.
ssptsaSer =, 1914"
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
9ocx Rucu - sALs o. saAnx

leo acres o. Nsffst roaA; Q oiiss
fPon KrsAmlAg; ! nils - flAg -
ties: altitude 1900 fest; 3-s1ssy hs
hoase, basa 25x3s; sod spsing %
place sear Aosss. Oaly shsst % seses
cleared and under esltivatisa, bet g
acres eaa be cultivated; vatss night
absolutely first elass. spls.AiA stock
country; the best rsase sAjsisinG this
property; might trade fer 0lsawesi
city or suburban property. II iatss
ested call and ask ne sbost it.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

Fer all kinds Of houseeleasias cal
Il NsaS shining parlor Oh GraRa
sveaue. 22o-el
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
- nilGis.,6 q -

Cl1aoA-AD1111 v1sR &ann1onnn!
e Dsoss01nnA ;esAAeD. %u1l0 -
1eoess1ne - - Z v111sv ~ !
~ sos1on10d1 - - tnn !
wass = - 1osNa eD1AAD =
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
,haallassoe 1In61EA1nIe

10W0o1o
n .aa1y hsss - = - vsA-
edy = ~ ~ sviassss ~ es101 s91ss
- - pow u nssiA Il , 49, -
effsetiys iaoEs4snsa. - = Ssasa.-
ted - give fsfaassat rsltse ~ tAsa.
ns&isn. We win glsaiy sAsw ~ u
fosneaa - snpaain ~ nsssh - pa
Prize a. sasawssa FAasnaV Lssal
~. - -. = -. - ).
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

z = .,ss !. = : -. = =
afa1s0>AAeo4auA ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

In Jaekson county The Psinasy ssse-
Tia h ssasthiae Il jsh. nv
vuiie ia vstss eost In an Tie vaRisss
prssiAets, which wss jsse ~ osss
vsas sAaa vssesast q ~ Iea.ev
sleet&se two ysas aea In WaSesa
alsae this ysas tAsss wsre ~ vsesfs
rsisssrsa. n rsinasy sasstisA win
esse Jaekssa sss1ay Astwssa - s1A
Is fer Saeh vsts eask We have AWAY
theaGht tha4 IL seavsat5sa fss1 q
uu11nG1sn 3 - - - sAsapsst
ssa ~ rsssae = ~ fpssa.y psfnasy
esplsns s1s sp,assa--JashssA Cssasy
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

's1As lfvins right Of kinss" thsssy
is likesy t. get s.vere jet bsseSee
q ~ fssssst Darspsan slassASss,
Asss spissaA o. fanily With ~
asassAss Aas ssss Prsstisally rsaiAs
EsssPs - nsw tAat fsaily lsasres
- s&arssl greet lss Il. hfA usssaa
sg1ss1ng - snBsD 1sR1sns Sse ~
ysass = ssas = - SssaA fAsss
~ ass insassaasesAl h hsiasias ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

grcppe gelodt Doitc, nit Defti9cn SIT
ltcnonidlcn 5n fdmpfcn bottcn. @of-
ieutlid, 10 meint oas u,Sournal oes
0ebots, finOet oieie neue 9Siitole
MN mld in @er6re6crfreiicu 9lu-
men0lng; oem on sic neiiteu @lor-
ser MIR t0oten, Inn 6u iteblen, 10
meroen iie fiinftie ibrcn Spfern germ
Oos 2ebcn loiien ino ibrcn gSiocr.
iionO brebcn, iiiocn iie iic nit Der
perbGltniBm1Big bornlloien Yetdu-
bun9spItole iiIr cinige 3eit uui oeu
&iiden legen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12
Die 0mftpiltole.

Sn @aris lit iebt Die 9}oli6ci init
Eiitolen aus9criiitet Worocn bic bei'm
glbfeuern cinen oerartig iiblen @e
rud perbrciten 0oB Die gcrion, Der
ooS 0cidoB 6ugcooMt mar, oobon in
S6nnlad6t fGat. 3lm erlten @}al
ongcponOt mur0c ole Stinfpiltolc
lei cincr irriinuniQcn 6rnu in 9}cuiIi
IL, 0ic in ibrer @o6mng eineu SOL
lcnl6rni Doaii6rtc, ollc g8elt crid)ic.
ben moaic rmo 10 sic gon6e 9lodbor.
ihoit nidt 5ur 9hlbc fonmcn lieB.
Tic Eoli5ilten bobrten 3mei 2ohcr in
Oic Gbiire mo idoiien ourb jeoeS
God cine Stinfpillole oIi Ole Dome
o6. Ger griolg mar i6Iogcno. Sore
gluiregung legte iid ioiort, iie bniie
foim nod 3eit, einen Scbrei mls5n.
itoBcu ga lag iic ihon ser 2Gugc nad
mlf Dem 9oOcu. 0ic 9eanten Der
Yoli6ci 0ic nit Nouhbelmcn aus.
Qcriitet parcn fomteu MN oie
Z Sbiirc cini6Iogcn, in 0oS 3im1ncr
cinOrin9cn uno oic 9fubelt0rerin our
QSohe brin9cn, nobel ole iibrigen
Dlieibcr. Die Die 9icu0ier auf Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12
Yn0csfGNe.

Vim g. 1ul eouiic 1analeit, 9ir 1880, Suu.
GiIlbe 81 Sabre ALL
9Im T. 5nIi gina nan6, g'r. % goro.Galt-
9iDenue N Sabre ait.
glm 10. Slli W,nrb g. G6i0n, 9ir. 515 ga
i6eoral Sirdnc ~ Sabre ali
glm 10. Siui NbarlCc Wrc!inngcr g,r- 2439,
Git li00le SiraBc SO Sabre al.
Vim 8. Sul Gncn 2. Nollman, 9ir 220S,
Vanfs sGiraDc 40 Sabre ali.
Pm O. Nuli Cmih MtGeSlcnS, llnperiitdiss
Noipitll. 60 Sabre all
g,m 10. Su Guma W,eicrS, Gin 9oipiaI
Pin s. Sill @,aaaic g. Wet &r. 1921
Qrenilnnoo slpcnue, li sabre alt.
pm 10. ,Nnl Snicpb JiaooerS, Qlalpano Sc
neral Dopiiol 10 Sabre oli
Pun o. ,Nli WeurOc yOrr SdD0l, GQtnrcnt
SCm 8. Silli Samuel u Wancr, @;arolano
Nenern NOlpIiaI I3 NdDre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12
SScrmildtc 2luseioem.


9ie unicr5eidncicn ornGen biermit ben @er'
nanOten mo Srctnoon Die tb an Dem Nes
grdbHib mierCs aelcbt.n cialicH mo &aieIs.
Niidael StcmlD, beibelligien, nno iiir Die pieleu
ans, 6conoers Dem @aiior 3 g. Snapp iiir
iene iroiirei6en gSorte inn 0ahc uio am
crabe gSir oanien ierner oen peri6lcoenen
etclelll6aiien iiir ibrcn gRi0eil bel Der Beer
Sran eGioOet1 stiemm mO aiaocr.
((rlitOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12
Qe6en nnb 9ub am shNpuI.

&aun ga6 ms Captain ScotfS
lagebii6 eri1iitternoen gIuiidllB
ii6er oaS ilrbtbare GnOe OieieS @el-
Den ino ieiner @eid6rtcL lmO idou
limOigt iib cine neue Siiopoltrag0-
Die an, oie an 6er5ergreiienOer @uc5t
olc5 Ns6erige 81 ii6er6eten iheint
3por i6r Selo maro pie ollrd cin
@lmocr gerettet, o6er 5pei iciner @es
i06rtcn 5o6lten i6reu @agenut6 nit
Dem 9e6en inter llultdnoen, Die ser
%bontoiie cincs Observation-Disclosures
nlle G6re naNen Wiiroeu. SSm &c.
5em6er 1911, ais Scott iiegesgcpiB
icinen 0laric6 gum SiiOpol ongetre-
len bate, brioM oucb cine ouitroliidc
expedition nob Sii0en anf. S6r
Siibrer mar Der ocrOientc ouitroliihe
@eolog Eroielipr Or. GoiI1loS N1ou'
ion ser ouf S6adIeton's GrpcOition
ben moguetiihen SiiOpol entoedt H..
als crller Oeu Gre6uS criiiegcn bot;
icme 9ealeiter maren neiil diiitroli.
iAe ShlOclieu Gas 3iel mar ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

IS fiar6 am 10. Sul 1914 G6arcS WrJhin.
ner So Sabre ait peliebier @diit bon War.
1aret &C. Grobinaer Sic 9ecroIonun iinoct
Goninaa, 9iahmiitaQe llbr bon icner gSobs
Hung gir. 2I39, Eit4Eioo.c' 9trapc, ans aif Der
!. QNellcrn @eneIern" llaII lNnIil1-13l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12
Catherine WerIadl.

0S iiar6 am A. Nii 1914 iH 6rcr 9Sob.
nuna. @r go. Sno.Nonlbn. Stfnbc. Catherine
olrlah in guter oon &C SobreH If Nionaien
uno i6 laQGt Qeliebe Satin pon &a.eniin
W,rlah Nie 6ecr09nna iinoet Sieuitaa Add
nnc Der Neniihen &erenpieu 9udngc,ilmcn
0rhe 0Gc @aiisgpenuc mo Siaon Sirabe
moielhii Gin GraHerA0itcsoenii abgebaiicn miro
mn oann nui ocm mi. 9drme Srieoboie"
halt (Sull12 I'D