davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
ABOUT HOME FOLKS
and
ABOUT HOME DOINGS
(BI A. C. NEwT0N.)

profits and others in the neighbor-
hood are already taking the hint.
The country looks prosperous, and
Mr.. Bird, of the Iona Supply Com
pany, tells me that it is prosperous,
and that the future looks very bright.
In my opinion there will be very
few large orchards set out, but they
will be small and confined to few
hardy varieties, such as the Gano
and Jonathan and the White Winter
Pearmain. Mr.. Reed will eventually
have his orchard interests cut down
by leaving only those tracts
that are most hardy. l learned sew
eral things in connection with tree
planting and never would set out a
Winesap at all and many other vari-
eties. but would set out a Gano, and
then after the frame work was es-
tablished bud them to the variety
desired.
This spring there have been con-
structed on the Reed property sew
eral siphons which carry water un-
derground a mile or more from a
high point at the north to a high
point to the south where it would be
impossible otherwise to irrigate the
land. The system eliminates bitches
and is an eye-opener even to an old
irrigator. Mr.. Reed is public
spirited citizen in any community
and the county is fortunate in hay-
ing him interested in this work of de-
yeloping our resources and educating
others in what can be done even If
dOua In gmallpr
1t looks to me as If the large Pc
riodical publications in this country
were in a league to bring about state
and national prohibition. Not that
they are openly advocating such leg
islation, but they are educating the
voters to the belief that it is only
the total abstainer who can make the
highest and best success in this life.
Take the issue of the Saturday Eve
ming Post of April A. and where will
you find a stronger plea for absolute
prohibition than the article by Rufus
Steele, Keeping John Barleycorn
OFF the Train"
Take rule C, in force on almost all
railroads: THE use of intoXicants
hihited. Their use or the frequent
ing of places where they are sold is
sufficient cause for dismissal" That
practically knocks out the saloon.
Tighter and tighter the lines are be-
ing. drawn, and it will not be many
years before a man cannot hold any
sort of a Job on a railroad train who
INDUCES in liquors as a beverage to
any extent Whatever
Then read the story of "Clean Liv-
ing and Quick Thinking" by Connie
Mack, the great baseball manager of
the Athletics in the May number of
McClure's Magazine. He says: Five
years ago l would hire q man who
drank, provided | thought | could
handle him-and gradually break
him of the habit. Now ! would not
bother with youngster who drinks.
That's my fixed policy have
changed" That is total abstinence
for all baseball players in few years
and the loss of large sums to the sa-'
loon. Those two articles ought to
bring the truth home to every boy
who expects to be any sort of a sue
cess as man that he must be to-
tai abstainer and an enemy of the
every boy who reads The Sentinel
will get those articles and read them.
The four great infield Athletics
have never tasted liquor and nine of
the leading players on the same
teams have never taken drink.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
Iona NEWS
(By ADELINE II. SPERRY.) }
Such CoDdeScensiOu-

Such COndescension.
There was a young man from the
east,
With trousers quite painfully creased
Who said with a yawn,
As sure as you're hawn.
Colorado is truly a feast"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

A. ID. Kelly is stopping off for the
weekend, registered at the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

About two score interested mem
bers of the Community Life club
turned out Monday night to the reg
ular business meeting. The canning
factory situation was discussed and
laid on the shelf for the time being
until further Investigation was made.
1t is the earnest desire of every
loyal Lomaite that the canning fac
tory be opened and operated. 1t
gives place black eye to have a
plant of that sort shut down during
the working season, but the outcome
looks dubious. Mrs. Rice brought
up the subject of good roads day"
which Governor Ammons has set
aside for May S. Mrs. Rice suggest
ed that Iona lead on this day and
everyone interested in good roads
get busy. 1t was with a great deal
of pride that we decided that the
ronds in Iona, from Iona to Mack
and from Iona to Fruita, needed
very little upbuilding. but there are
few bad places which will be
looked into. Good Roads Tyler Keeps
things in splendid shape in that
line. The clubs Indebtedness was
discussed and motion carried that
outstanding bills be promptly set
tied. The coming fish fry was
talked over with much delightful an
ticipation. Fishermen were selected
and strong men appointed TO convey
cooking stoves to the place of action.
Sports of an athletic nature will be
feature OF the day and the club
decided to provide ribbon badges in
stead of prizes for the winning ath-
letes. Red and blue ribbon viii he
purchased and artistic Barney But
Ter asked to decorate them. The
Community club is certainly the back
bone of Iona.
Miss Clara Gerry aud Miss Ruth
GinEles entertained eighteen of their.
friends Saturday night at the Gerry
residence at finch and croquinole.
The event was In celebration of the
| 9Th birthday anniversary of the
young ladies. The young ladies pres
ent were very prettily dressed in
dainty summer frocks The boys
looked about the same as usunl-
very spruce and well groomed,
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

NJ. *. Parsons of Salt Lake is a
local visitor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

Miss Sophie Sherpeltz of Gran
function is the house guest of MI
and Mrs. E. S. Galloway.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

The Betty Ross club met with Mrs
G. II. Rice Wednesday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

Lawrence Ballmer looking particular
ly so, although just n little conscious.
In his first pair OF long trousers.
Misses Clara and Ruth received
several pretty presents Refresh
ments of nut ice cream and deli
cious cake were served.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. q. S. Galloway anC
daughter Josephine were week-enC
guests of Frulta friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
The Palmer School of Dancing
AUDITORIUM. GRAND JUNCTION


CLASS NIGHTS Monday "Wednesday and Friday teach
new
dances tnugIango Skip Boston Hesitation IL lessons s10
Tuesday and Friday after
10.
lessons sos single lessons All
GIRLS
from 10 5:t
CHIIDlINS day after fromo to-
instruction in Waltz Two Step, Skip !oon, Ball
(other desed).
carefully prepared by Mrs Palmer Prices; IL
maid be spec
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION BY APPOINTMENT. Prces " hour,
thre
ONLY CORRECT STEPS AND PROPER
THESE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION ARE THOROUGH
TICIENT.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

Don't forget the fish fry near
Horse Thief canon Saturday, April
20.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

Sunday Mr., and Mrs. Clark Clayton
and little daughter. Mary Dee, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sperry and son.
Henry, called on Mr.. and Mrs. II. w
Brown at Ruby Lee and MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Lazear at Garmesa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

The ladies' glee club of Montclair,
near Denver. arrived in Palisade in
their private car attached to Colo
rado Midland No. 100, and was side
tracked here for the evenings enter
tainment and convenience OF these
ladies. The evenings entertainment
was given in the Baptist church. and
was largely attended by the Palisade
music loving people, and every num-
Der rendered was a musical treat and
appreciated by all present. These
Indies are deserving of much praise
for their united efforts to maintain
the standard of their college. and as
a whole. they displayed unusual
musical talent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

Thursday night was a bad night
for the Village Skewl entertainment,
but quite n number ventured out to
the performance and went away
quite satisfied. The coy young girls
who took part In the program were
escorted home by the bold bad boys.
Bud Hornwell accompanied Deborah
Tubbs, Josiah Barebones took Dorcas
Skinner home, Salvation Doolittle
and Jonah Partridge, Temperance
Whitestone and Zebedee Won Pelt,
Ebenezer Doolittle and Deliverance
Doolittle paired off, Belinda Bassett
giggled as she accented Mr.. Rice's
escort, Deacon Partridge tucked
Penelop Hornwell under his fatherly
wing, the Skewl Master, Elihu Will
kins, saw that Mrs. Doolittle got
home safely; Patrick Won Pelt es-
oorted the shy Miss Charity The en-
tertainment will be repeated Thurs
day night for the benefit of the un-
fortunate people in Iona and Mack,
who could not get out on account of
the rain, and the following week
will he presented in Fruita. All we
need is a little encouragement.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

Commissioner II. w. Kluge motor
ed to the county seat this morning to
meet with the other two members of
the board and will take up the Main
street bridge case at this time.
w. c. Bell, who owns 7-acre or
ehard just west Of town. closed a deal
for the cash purchase of the 12-acre
Barnes orchard adjoining him, con-
slderation private. MIR. Bell has con-
ildence in the future of the fruit in
dustry and We are glad to note that
there is an increased inquiry for or
chard lands. and we predict that
with the very large crop now assured
in the valley, that there will be
many other4sales in the valley this
season.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

Lawrence ]. Miles of Denver. who
has been a guest at the Rosemary
for the past week, left Friday night
for Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

G.. B. Gebhardt and mother who
have been identified with Palisades
interests for a number OF years, left
on Colorado Midland No. log yester-
day afternoon for Bagley, Iowa,
where they will spend some time
visiting friends before going to South
Dakota, where they expect to make
their future home. They leave many
warm friends who wish them success
IN their new home. and we believe
that ere long, they will return again
like many Others have done in the
past.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

and Roy Cool, sons of the manager
while the hogs are in charge of Sam
kinsey. and the general supervisor of
field work is Tom Fields, and his
wife presides over the boarding house
for the men. They have silo and
are planting many acres of corn,
oats and wheat: the beet tops from
fifty acres owned by the Reed inter-
ests. hut planted by contract will be
used in the immense silo for the cat
tie next winter. II is in this way thes
Mr.. Reed is demonstrating that that
section can be made to return large
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

profits and Others in the neighbor-
hood are already taking the hint.
The country looks prosperous, and
Mr.. Bird. of the Iona Supply Com
pany tells me that it is prosperous,
and that the future looks very bright.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

A few minutes given to religious
meditation in the early part of the
day will give one direction for his
thoughts and conduct for that day.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

II pays to take pains with what
you do. Two parties are benefited
when this is done-yOurself and those
for whom the service is rendered.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
.ALUMNAE IN Farce TO
AID SCHOLARSHIP FUND

At the regular meeting OF the High
School Alumnae Association held last
night in the High School Building, the
production of the "Follics," to be given
in the New Century Club on the evening
of November 80, was discussed and the
ten big acts, of which the "Follies'
will consist, were briefly outlined and
explained To- those present.
As treasurer of the association. Miss
Marguerite Malone reported that the
receipts from the card party, recently
held in the rose room of the Hotel Du-
pont. amounted TO S63.5O. that the eX-
penses were Sll5O and that there is u
balance of S52 in the treasury.
A draft of letter 20 be sent the
cluss of 1918. explaining the scholar
ship offered by the association, was pre-
sented bv Miss Jessie Culbertson and
after being read was formally adopted.
The association is anxious TO increase
lis scholarship fund and the proceeds
from the "Follics' viii be devoted 10
that cause.
a membership campaign Is also being
conducted and each member Of the as
sociation present last night was urged
TO work for this cause. IL was decided
that each member of the Sumnag
either call upon or otherwise ccmmmi-
cate with the members of her class and
urge them 60 Join the association.
-Four clubs were formed and chairmcn
! for each one appointed. The clubs are
! literary, dramatic civics and music, and
the Misses Elsie Mcdaniel, Elizabetl
bunker, Elisabeth Carlisle and Lola
Parsons are the chairmen respectively
II is the idea TO have these clubs take
charge of the entertaining part Of tho
business meetings in the future.
Miss Lillian Rosin, president, presided
at last nights meeting
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
Y. W. c. A. notes

The second entertainment given to
members by the Young Women's Chris
tian Association will occur Tuesday
evening, December /, in the Sunday
school room OF Central Presbyterian
Church Some of the finest talent
in the city has been secured, hence a
most enjoyable evening is in store.
Mrs. Gooding, graduate of National
School of Elocution and Oratory In
Philadelphia, vii read several selcc-
tions; Fred Wyatt. chorister and bass
solist. of Hanover Church. will de-
light his audience as usual. and
Arthur Guest, a violin student of
much promise. will play. accompanied
by Miss Helen Kurtz, a pianist of
unusual talent
II is hoped that the members of the
association will show their appreci.
alton % the Efforts of the member
ship committee and of the kindness
Of those on the program by attending
in full force. The program itsell
will be printed later.
At the Vesper service. TO be held
! ON ANON'AiN'i ~ a. r NAAOAhf III AlAA
4 gymnasium of the Y w. G. A. build.
ing, a special program of a Thanks
/ giving nature will be given, followed
/ by the social hour A wonderful
spirit of friendliness prevaded tho
services of women for women by
women.
The fourth session of the Mission
Study Glass will be held on Frida,
afternoon at 2 o'clock instead o
/ Thursday. the time of regular meet
/ ing. The chapter under discussion
will be. "The Child AT Worship" This
has proven a study decidedly worth
while under the able leadership o
Mrs William S. Prickett II Is hope5
that the change of day will not IN
terfere with the usual large attend.
ance.
The educational department con
tinues its weekly activities. Th'
cooking class is making rapid pro
gress under the able instruction d
Miss Elizabeth Clarke, and the sew
1 ing classes are accomplishing won
ders, many members having com
pleted frocks In six lessons. Miss
Kenworthy is pleased with theii
work
The parliamentary law class Il
getting most practical instruction un
der Attorney William S. Prickett. Th'
English classics class, now studyin.
Macbeth" under the direction oi
Miss Mabel Fowler, general secretary
| numbers twenty-six. Great inter
est is shown in the work.
The members of the household vii
sit down 10 a fine turkey dinner OF
! Thanksgiving Day planned by th'
house mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Wine
On Sunday, November %, Miss Ma
bel Fowler. the general secretary
talked on "The Work OF the Younl
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
RAILROAD BRAKEMAN KILLED.

The body Of G. A. Davidson. 9
brakeman on the Maryland division
of the p. b. and w. Railroad Com
pany's system, who was crushed &c
death between cars at Odeatown, Md.
early yesterday morning was brought
here yesterday afternoon and removed
TO his late home. No 1912 French
street. Mr.. Davidson is survived by
wife and one Is year old son. The
funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon with interment
at Longwood. Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How Lincoln Regarded Hannibal
Hamlin."
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

Women's Christian Association AZ
Home and Abroad" at the Madeley
Sunday school. Miss Fowler VIII
present the same at a meeting OF the
Young Peoples Guild of Bethany
Baptist Church, Tuesday evening,
November "a.
The hockey teams will meet on
Thanksgiving morning at 9.45
o'clock, at the Y. w. c. A.. A
practice game will be played at tho
Rockford Tower. This game Is open
for all members or any OF their
friends.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
CANDELABRA FOR CHURCH.

A member Of st. Patricks Church
has presented a candclabra TO the
church in honor Of st. Joseph. Atten-
tion to the gift was called yesterday
at all the masses in the church.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine MANI

II pays to take pains with what
you do. Two parties are benefited
when this is done-yoursel and those
for whom the service is rendered.
A few minutes given to religious
meditation In the early part of the
day will give one direction for his
thoughts and conduct for that day.
Strive TO do some worthy act every
day. A good man has told us that
we should count that day lost in
which no good act has been per-
formed
When temptations come, stop and
think what the consequences will be
if you yield to them. Many of our
sins are the result of thoughtless-
ness.
Do you want peace? You can have
II by rightly relating yourself to per-
sons and things around you.
Do you want to feel satisfied? II is
possible If you will take Jesus into
your heart and life, and let him have
his way with you, he will see that
you have real satisfaction.
Do you want to grow in grace and
In the knowledge of the truth? Prac-
tice daily prayer and Bible reading.
Think much of Christ, and strive to
do the things he would have you
do.
DO you want to have friends? You
can have them. Practice the rule
given in Prov. IS: "a, "A man that
that hath friends must show him
self friendly"
The hest thing to do after one has
done wrong is to confess IL quickly
and ask forgiveness. Sins uncon-
fessed destroy ones peace and hap
piness.
Do you want TO prosper in life?
Believe that God wants you to sue
coed, and let him cooperate with you
in all your plans and efforts. No
man fails who works with God
From The Watchword.
DAYTON. Ohio
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
THIS FIRE A MYSTERY.

Fire in third story rear room at
No. 21S King street early last night
caused the Fame Fire Company TO
respond TO a still alarm. The blaze
was extingushed. but not before $50
damage had been done. The FIRST
floor Of the building Is occupied by
the New York Millinery Store. which
was undamaged.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
UNDERWRITERS TO MEET.

In the office Of Charles B. Palmer.
No 3O4 Equitable building. the No
vember meeting Of the Delaware As
sociation OF Life Underwriters will
be held this afternoon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

S6liootionen iolen on nd6lten
@loutaa mieoer olf Sen @larft
fommen miiiieH o6er itets 6aor
be5oblt mcr0cn. gSie picl @elO
Ourd Sen 2(usfaQ bon 3inien5a6s
limgen Derloren gegangeu it,
Ole @eb0roe ser glfticn-96rie Bat
i'm GinperitdnOniB nit ben 9anfen
6ei6loiien, am Montag ouf ser
90rie ben @erfouf bon O6ligationen
3it geitatten, aber mir gegen 9aor
SIS iou Oieies ser erite S6ritt fir Oie
g9icOeraifna6me Ser 9oriengei6dfte
I'M nGditen Wlonot iein. glod ben
3uionnenIteQungen in g0rienfrei-
len beIduft lid ser 9etrag Der IN
anlerifaniideu @crtbpopieren Gel
tens ser 9luSlGn0er ongelegten @er-
tie ouf $4,O0O,O0OOOO bis $4,000
100000. Wlon alau6t, OaB Don bic
lem @etrage $t,000,0000O0 Iiqltioirt
merocn fonuen. SSn Sinan5freiien
glau6t man ieOob, OoB wdbrcnO Ser
Sebt3eit Diele GuroAder lire 9lnlogen
IN omerifoniiben @ert6popieren feIt-
6alten ilno ipenig Sbligatiouen 5llm
Gerfauie ongeboten luerOen, obiNon
piele Oeriel6en inn a6gelollfenenSabre
feline Gipioen0en o69eporfen ba6en
SSu 6olge Oes &rieges baben inner
balls ser lebten iebs @oden 33 Cor
porotione1 ibre Gipi0enOen5obliin-
gen eingeiteat. Ser idbrlic1e Gerluit
All GipioenOen 6el0uft iib onf unge-
fd6r $200O0.OOO. Seit 0em J.. SSo-
mar 1918, ais bic @ci6dfte 8uriid-
5ugeben 6egonnen, 6aben bic 9eiiber
bon 9lftien ungeidbr $S5, 100000 Der-
loren. lluo 0ieie 3ifferu bctreiien
MIR bic 9lftien bon 9r0Bereu Gorpo-
rotionen ioOoB mon feincn glnbalt
bat, pie bel III Oen fleincren Gorpo-
rotionen Derloren lurrOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
3iuci madJtcm gInIprmd umf i'm.


@or 9Ridter gSilion $. Soriptb
bonn &reiseeribt bon SomarO-G -Goim-
tp itonO eeitern @olt6er 6 Sbielos
aus Soipion i'm iih in @egenmart
BON opei i60nen iungen 8ronen me
gen giganie 8it uerantmorten. Dic
Qlnfloge gegen Sbiel0s mar bon sen
groBgelAworenen ouf einen %nftbe'
febl bin erbobeii poroen Sen feline
8rau glr. l. cine geborene SRI. Glte0o
g. gosleD, oie Too6ter Oes 8eiibers
bon 9osleD's Sotel in Topion, iiG
cripirft botte. Sic, cine iltnee @rii-
rette mohte oeltenO, 0aB lie nit
SbieIOs am 8. 02dr5 1914 IN @ooons
getrout moroen iei, 9fa6 orci W}o-
roten babe iib ibr 05dtte ouf einen
D6iidb5ng~ begeber ser onge6lid oo.
init erocte, ooB er sic u3meite~ in
foro Gounto IN ser 9Iouoine,
SRI gillian @t 4oiton ufing.~ Sc.
0enfalls ioete oieIe aus, ooB iie nit
Sbielos IN gIlicott GitD ectrout nor.
Sen iei,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
sSerna&Iaiiiate Icinc Srou nuO Sin

Snoem cr iciue 5rou 6cr5Ii1 luu-
arnte unO fiiBte, Bat oeitern ser 81
Sabre alte @}ihoel gSaro bon Ger.
1915, 9atterp Qlueuue, i'm iiioliheu
@oli3ei9cri@t fIebcntli6 9fid6ter Sop-
ler, i'm bod nidt in 8 @eidngniB 5u
ididen. g9arO mar 6eiduloigt, fir
feline 6rol uuo feline bier minoeridb-
rigen &in0er niht geiorgt 81 6obcn
Seine 6raii erfldrte, oaB iie bereitS
Dor onoert6oI6 Sa6ren feline %erbaf-
tlug wegen Der gleihcu Sade peran-
laBt imo er ibr in6riiuiti0 8eiieruq
gelobt Da6e. gSd6eno ser leBten orei
&odcn bo6e er iid ieOod oem Griu-
te ergebeu iulo nidbt mebr lin feline
SSamle gefiimmert. @oro muroe
Dem @ericbtsDerfobren iiberlpieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
Nns g0rtter.

Sir DarDlan0 un0 Oeu Tiitritt
Columbia tribe; DerdnOerlide @in.
So.
Gas g9etter mar mieoer ihon, am
@oruittog etuos min0ig nn0 am
9l6cn0 fHbl. Gle boAIte Eeulperatur
beirla 70 @rob unt 3 llbr Qiahmit-
tags mo ole nieorigite 80 Groo Inn
6 ltbr 0lorgcns
Tie gr6Bte Sdnelligfeit oes g9ir-
0rs mar $ Wleilen pom gloroolien
Ger Icudtigfeiisge6alt Ser 2uft
mar C8 EroJent Inn s ll6r Morgeus
imo "a @ro3eut inl $ ll6r 2lbenos
,Sn oen iibrigeu 8etter.gcobod-
htngs 5totioneu oes SqnoeS mar Die
6oHItc Eemperatlr mic folgt 9ltlan-
tia Giiu ~. 9ismard S4 Bolton so,
@uiiolo 81. G6drleItou rs, Chicago
7G, GleDelono IA, Ienocr 81, Ietroit
rs. Tullab GO, eoitport 81, @alpeitcu
Sc, @racn @aB 70, Sotteras 81,
@aurc rs, 0eleua IA, SadionOille "a,
aauios Gitu Sc, auoruiqe rs, 2oiIis-
piQc So, Nlorquettc 60, @lempbis 81,
NloutaomcrD "a Monireol 78, ytau-
tldct rs. Ncw GrleanS 49, g}eu-
Yorf Sc. Gfla6ono % @bilaoelp6ia
so, @itS6urg6 81, &ortlauo, Iie,
81. @ortlano, Ore 66, Guebec 76,
Tolcio6 81, 5ult 2afe Git1 S4, San
sSrauci5co 66. 5t 2ouis 50, Scron-
ton 81, Shreveport 86, 5pofone GA,
gurocuic rs, Campo 50, gSaibington
rs. g9innipea IA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
9a6af(nacr6ons 6prnt S500O.

Gbefiuipeftor @n. Z. @iLsinlon
erbielt geiteru Die GrlmlbuiB, sic
Slnnme BON $4,000 5u Bergen, lnr
oen .9etrieb oes Itaatliben 9a6afIo-
acr6allies fort5uieben. 0ieies 9oger-
bauS lit ourd oen geaenudrtigen Ell.
ropdiI6eu &rieg in auBergem66nIi-
DIE finau5ielle gerbdltniiie oerat6en.
IS 6abeu iib in oen 2aoer6diiiern
ungebeure lReHgen Go6of ongeion.
melt, fir oen es feineu 9lbiab giebt
lin oieie EabafUorrdtbe in oem err
foroerli@cn 3uitanoe 5u cr6uItcn.
mnroeu 9lusbiilisar6citer onoeIteur.
Ga5u lit Die 9ei6aiing weiterer
@elonlittel uotbwcnoig oeworocn oa
Die Sn0erbdi1er bonn Stoate nid5t gc-
uiigeno mbpeutionirt iper0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
Minetc scOu SullarS 6csu6lcu.

9lls auiimir &orinsfi bon gtr. 707,
SHo Bono StrnBe, ben aarol
Solotfa bon 9Sr. 1915, Siio 9lnu-
StroBc, anlohte, wurOe Ser Sebtere
mitbeno mo idlno 2oriusfi ing
@eiidbtt Solotfa mrrOe perbaftet
uno muBte geiieru @lor0eu pop &id-
ter Smith boren ooB es Seoermann
freiitebt, III Baltimore uod 9eliebeu
81 laden 70 lan0e Ser 0iieutlide
6rieOe uidt acitort peroe @r mlIBtc
$40 uno Soften 5Q6len.