davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL DANCING.

Editor El Paso Herald:
The recent publication in The Herald Of
protests and arguments against the permits
sion of dancing in the high school are OK
such a nature that to leave them unan-
sWered would create q false impression in
the minds OF the readers 7 am only. an
amateur debater but the fallacies If those
arguments are so apparent that ,svon the eye
of an amateur may easily detect thein- The
most noticeable Of these is the faIla@y OF
ignoring the question.
INSTEAD OF proceeding blindly upon first
one issue and then another we should as
certain just what the issue is. As nearly as
can see, 1t IS this: Shall dancing longer he
permitted IN the high SCHOOL, It cannot be
denied that dancing is an established Gus
tom IN the high school, and consequently
II ueYOlNeS upon those who oppose Ii, to
prove that dancing is an evil and is harm
full to the students Of the high school.
We have read lengthy discussions upoa
the relation Of church and school; we have
read numerous eulOgies upon the churches
and their relation to the community. Luu
the main issue in this discussion has re-
manned untouched. Until they prove thar
dancing is an evil and that It is harmful 20
me students Of the high school their
leHslng ols5ertatlons are merely a waste OF
ink Thus our outraged ministry is ignor-
ing the question absolutely. The Herald
and others have repeatedly pointed out the
benfits to be obtained from dancing but
these arguments have remained intact. no
attempt having been made to answer them
Upon what, then do they base their con-
tenuon that dancing should not be per
mitted in the high SCHOOL, Their sole groiIni
for defence seems to be that the churcnes
do not approve. Of dancing. and they expect
US to accept this dogmatic statement as a
reason. They argue in a complete circle.
The churches assert that dancing should not
be permitted, and give as a reason Tor that
assertion, that the same churches do net
approve Of It, which reminds us of the tenant
who was asked Who is your landladye"
He replied, "AIrs. Brown who is Mrs
Brown She is the landlady.''
Suppose we do not belong to those church
es. suppose they expect US to- accept their
statement that they do not approve Of dane
ing as reason why we should discontinue
the pastime.
But Mr., Boyd accuses US Of begging the
question, saying that the whole discussion
hinges on the question Of leading children
70 disregard the wishes Of their parents in
the matter Of dancing, and yet. re adniirs
Ihat no student is allowed to dance in tho
high school unless he has a written permit
from his parents. Q consistency. thou art a
jewell
Tais brings US back to the issue. that IN
I'll they prove that dancing is an evil ami
is harmfu vi to the students OF the high
ink.
I am not a dancer. I do not know the
simplest steps in dancing. I am not inter-
ested in dancing, I never have been ;1fer-
ested IN II. and never viii be. On the other
nand, am not a member Of nor a beIi,yer
IN the doctrines Of any church I sneak from
an absolutely impartial standpoint Yours sin
ceIeIy' Rupert W. Gillett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
AS A Man Thinkethl-

7z-pv +vo sides often
"a matter Of not prohibiting dancing buildings for instance
Some who protest required from
parents or guardians may which are
always They go the extreme Of denOuncg dancing as wrong
in itself
discussed the question letter published few 5ayf
from parents had far These parents ma8a
dancing sinful naughty
by implication children and toatng immoral in
One evidently considerably wrought up
in public school buildings nng the
world OF ne2s ne GUY f % L % 70 T MIC m minds Of Young
taxing g0ot o upon % dancing tTe9 must % outside the bale of moral life
and enter upon form inherently
quite children help them live right lives
After al it seems
or dancing
no on the o 3 those who find in an innocent AND pleasant diversion
should be let alone way they parents
Dancing young gamb And
i91S within ones SELF ana IS not inherent in the mere fact Of dancing For some
] e. is +irTF FsC5 r iT5ge for himself and for those de-
Speaking broadly long of life chosen Of
Hent does not pas on the rights Of others o. work harm to the community
70 sGey q. ~ " ' if Il 55 nv so Nv vb Zs1t snv
others than himself He abstain and he
others abstain But unless the condemnation Of certain thing is consented
interfere terminate there An moral rules
consent any change with which
moral ethical religious and
they can never Be eon until teg gain the consent at least tad the
iast @ b b @ he n15e tfs han Of current moral rules Or Civic laws
s1c T express fer the time The common consent and not always the fun
a
letter IS referred precedent
Bible The public
the that school
board question prohibiting those
tendance Bible reading made voluntary and parents allowed
instruction during certain periods from ministers and lay teachers other ss
system probably particular country
the @ BUT theozeR Australia s P p dq
Ras dPHe Violence n o sR0o idsa s b on o a h Ph
principle, be
awakened to the scenery
United States
the Verdon the
there
beauty and wherein hidden paintings
historic Also trees forests Of noble growth that ought their
dignity growth and stored shadows Dams
suburban building sites threaten beauty and wonder in France they
Again The Herald directs attention the efficiency of the Ell
quickly
hardly
Of
needing clustering
discretion The
off
destruction flooding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
The Loafers

HEN Spring comes bam flying and weather
M cold and ay genial fairy
w all the world the loas leave
They whole blamed ather holes the Lord Knows
sgather
ragged as than work. as useless as the gp that IN the
on
all
but
all
They'll dee the pave
1 and stir what shave meant ana
throats
ana ln5 ~ II , 1 800 l ~ 800, WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
D. O. MILLSs ESTATE IS
APPR ATgEn At g9G

New York. April 1s-The estate of
Darius Ogden Mills, who died at Mill
blae, Calf. Jan. 8, 1910, has been ap-
praised at S36,327,S91. The personal
estate of Mr.. Mills was $3I,947. S91, and
his real estate. S4,28O,0OO. The net
estate, after deductions for expenses
and commissions. amounts to S35,O19,-
500.
The residue Of the estate is divided
equally between Mills's daughter. Mrs
Elizabeth Reid, widow of Whitelaw
Reid. and the testator's son, ogden
Mills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
WILL. BE GIVEN REASONABLE
TIaIE 10 INSTAL DER ATI.EEs

Austin. Texas, April 1S-Acting UNION
tbe ruling of the attorney generals
5enartment that interurbans and street
oar companies come within the pr0-
visiOus Of the socalled derated switch
law. labor commissioner Sterling
announces that he viii give the inter
urbans and street railways a reason
able time in which to properly eouiD
their tracks with the derauing device
which is required under the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
1TnsefieId On Hapgood.

Says the editor of Harper's Weekly:
All the minor injustices rush to the
front. All that is discouraging and
petty leaves its proper place in the
background, and comes Juggling at
ones attention The neglect of a
friend, the discourtesy of a busy en-
pIOyer. the indifference of a child or
a stranger, then have most weight,
and look dOleful."
We reflect bitterly after reading
the above on how sharper than a SER
penis tooth is the Indifference of a
total stranger. Then we read along
a little further till we came to a
poem by John Masefield. which might
have been entitled Lines on Reading
Preceding Editorial" It begin, "I
heard the wind all day, and what it
was trying to say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

No politician can keep his head IN
the clouds and his ear to the GROUND
at the same time. which is probably
the reason that no politician ever
keeps his head in the clouds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

Commissioner Woods order to the
New York police to go and listen to
the l. ". W. orators seems unneces-
sarily severe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

Since Col Roosevelt is in South
America, why not send him to Colon
bia with that apology for helping
Panama to independence?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
More Truth Than Poetry
Rr IA.IEs J. MONTAGUE.


Such frightful row was kicked up
over the action of a suffragfst in
throwing a newspaper at a British
Judge that we suspect she borrowed
trick from the BOWery and wrapped
up a gas pipe in the newspaper be-
fore she hurled IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

n UuMCC OF OIHCECLIUI1 ELCs
Our idea of 4 born diplomat is the
Spanish general who called Huerta q
villain-in n cabIeEram.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
1IARFA EXTENDs TNvITATTON


Maria Tex, April IL, 1914
Editor FL Paso Herald:
] notice an article in The Herald that
county judge Eylar and clerk Pitman are
going to tour the large cities for the pur-
pose OF looking at fine municipal buildings
As the county expects soon to expend $780,
600 on such a building in Fl Pasa.
AS well as I remember these two are
neither architects nor carpenters. and 1 be-
hove they each have been taking one or
more trips each year since they have been
in office-and that is-WelI. let's see When
Pitman went into office, my Oldest daughter
was + years old; now she has daughter 4
years old. Anyway it's a long. long time
A great many of these trips have been
financed by the county. These men have
been delegates; they have been on other
missions-missions Of Inspections
Now, they forget 10 look at the fine build
ings or to do but one thing while away.
wonder if what they see or learn while
on this trip il any part Of it will be made
use Of after their return. Won't they have
to send the architect to copy the building
they think is the ideal of their souls?
Why don't they remember some Of the
fine buildings they saw while away on other
missions and save this extra expense?
Tell them not to forget Maria on this
trip We have the finest court house in
Preside county. H. L. Reed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
IN ThInrs ii TheIr Turn.

It is strange that golfers should
begin a movement for uplifting cad
dies, when so few Of them have as
vet mastered the art of uplifting golf
balls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
Letters to The Herald.


IAN communications must bear thu
signature Of the writer. but the name
wiz be withheld if reouested.I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

No ambassador has said anything
foolish lately. Perhaps the order re-
Gently issued to the navy by Mr..
Daniels has been repeated to members
of the diplomatic corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
still Room for improvement.
a Possible Explanation.

Efficiency work is telling on the
New Haven road. In one recent a
hours there were only two wrecks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
T,ooI-E Like HOrninr IN

Frederick G. Bourne has given
$500, 600 TO a church choir on cOndi-
ton that he be made a member. Which
condition indicates that one wouldn't
care much to hear Mr.. Bourne sing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

ANSWER TO MIR. TRAP.
II A. J. Trap will call at The Herald's
editorial rooms he viii receive an answer
to the matter regarding which he recently
wrote an inquiry to this paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

There were $1,000 people in the
crowd 1T the opening New York ball
game this season. If John d. will
tun his attention to baseball he may
get actually rich before he dies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

The Latest Ch0nfey.
Sailing, sailing, over the bounding
main,
And many q stormy wind may blow
ere Jack gets sOused again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO THE CAUSE SHALL
A CHAMPION UNOPPOSED
controlling for 10 Years.
G A Martin s News dito.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

Again The Herald directs attention efficiency
In
line needing big talk and clustering apparatus
generally
only just enough is turned off to save
destruction flooding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

When Roosevelt back where the Progressive party
g to be hard work tell him.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

PUN n. SUM Sauirl " Anm 9,r 835t.
0bCluul ,luenne. "a S0Orc an.
YIN 40. Stunt Scrumc 5.orn, pGburb Some
nno 5nirmarD" bi Sabre alt.
pun i3 SUM Samce C. q. Narocicr, Nr.
2O37 NdrQ. Eir0be "a Sabre ali.
glni l5 Sm SDa onman, slr 1924 Siis
00liimoresS Sh0bc 90 Sabre alt
9lm "a. Suu Xuuiln Nnhlmnu, 9,r 1911,
@rlinQionglucme. ~ Sabre an.
pm IA. Suu 0rlcH Selmau 9tr. 1929,
No0n.Grabc % Gabre ali.
PIN 10. Sini Nroni slmlniL glr 1902.
9or0s Gbarlcs. zlrabc Os Sabre att
glm 49, sini NiarD ~ smith, 9lr. 2244,
gSiltcns. glucWe of Sabre alt
gim AL Snn Winry 6. Sgomn3, 9lr. 1902,
n.nuri glucnue 81 Sabre alt.
glm i5 Suni Siabelia G. Arot6, llniOcrii.
ials .Nolpii0l U2 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Gs ueraltet ans yguier 0ueae, OoB &beooore
9ooeoct ene Blame iiir oieic Ser6ii mo ir Die Bra
iI0euicmro6 in 1916 erti9 bat Die 4roarciiioeu oe9
Giaate5 gicp glorf ollea Sen Giliriismmalt &bitnan
ais rcm6litaudm @orerncrS Gonoioaten imterti'
tcu menn 0ie &epu6lifaner d ucrpilidel iilr Nstor
81 Strans ais ocu pro9reiiiuen Ganoioatc r oen Sl'
0cs 5mat 3u timmcn mo gSilliam gornes, ocn legl'
aci 5iibrer oer rcpn6litandcn &artct in ytcm JorI
Del 5ciie id)iebcn Gie Iurd66rmg oiceS @loncs
pilroe Iderlid 5u Der ggicocroGemigug Der 9cwbli.
loncr uo @rogrcipcn IN glep )ort ii5rcu NIT &oole'
belt an Der Spite AuA in ocil anoercn Stoaten MIR
ben Sic ,icnolidcn @rioer einanoer mcocr oie Saro
rcdcn im0 oie 6cioen bouptiddli9lien FraloentdaS'
0an0ioaen in 1916 milrocn oapn beBen @oooroip
g9ilion lruo E6eooore 9ooicoeIt llcoer oos &cutot
Scr Na6l icet id)on 9ctrodhnqeH on5neucn Vt 5a
IrL. ..nN .N .nnnLnM-. -..- nM .n n---
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
Deparrmrui fir HfirHtlHe @crbeNcrnu1cn.
ilutcr Department. occ 9.ootsSn1cntents;


Nm 9lnc, bic cS nuaelt!
GS miro biermii 0cnidB cen NhOuiien 80 .
un6 SO IS 0c8 Baltimore Siaot0barierS oe'
lannt Qemaht naB Die EiacrunQe Somml llol i
Ser Siaoi Baltimore nab ocm 10 SMt 1914
beainncu pro. Die na1ecgoMen StraBen M
mobcrncm Naieri0l 8u pllnliern, nen 6u plaf
fern iinb ner 8u Dclcgc1, gluc Rerlonen uno
Gorporaloncl mcroen ocSbob onAeioroert
Grlanhnibimeiue fir ole glrbeien 5u oen nno
0cie por 0cm 10. 5uli 1914 5u beenocL ole ~
iraeno cncr gSciic Ole gIni0rabn9 ooet glul
reiBiina nnnQcnnunter Sira6cn ODER cincs Ibe'
les ocrielbeH nbibig mabcll mo0ien la09eln
ic auf iolde gseic Gepilalicri neu nepllalleu
ODER ncf hclegt mo.
Sic oncn crludbricu Siro6cu iino;
T6amCs Sir bon Rblpoi cir. bie Nroaooa0
6aroinc Ctr, bon Ibnmes ctr. bie 8raii Slr
Npcrnoe'gloe.. BON 0om0ura cir. bls yptl. slo1.
lSalcr Cir. BON Goni0 cir. bis Ndlnct sit.
C5nilioro 9lDc BON 0bulc cir. bis S0lapoQ.
Aooic Cir bon Jauomo0 bis 6ur Nrhde nper
NOnca SdNs.
4reliou Sr., BON 5answo0 bis sur Nriide ilocr
s.. 50. MieGoh,
Staoi SuNcnicur.
SIN guiiroee orr @iIaiiwnn0s @cumiiiion
Der Sluoi Baltimore.
M. Neu Compton,
Gnriect NM conluliirenocr Sn9cueur.
(Sunt s. 1929
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

@eil Der Gonsref sen amerifandcn GaiteufaGrern
Ole 6ncn lripringidj geud6rte rcie Gurdio6rt 0urd
0tn &onona.iano picOer cnt5ogen Bat riibrt &m
&anoolpb 6eor ole Sonmeltrommcl gum aompf gc9en
sic oenotratibe Fortei Gas lit nidjts 9leues Serr
Seorit lit gGuo6u gc8e oeu eueiligen &ra0euten Der
iid in Scr @lodt 6eiinOdlen @artei oic Soumeltrom
mel 3u rii6rm Gas lit ein SonOpert Mcainep
9ooieoelt Gait n0 i6rc cueiligen Gongrec erregten
Oie lu5uircon6et oes Serrn Scarit einer BON i6nen
fonnte es bm rcd5t MAIDEN gcrm g8ooOrom @iliou
mo ser ebge GongreB cs eriia ae6rod5t 6dten udren
tic oaS 8unoer ocs Sa5r6imOcrts gcpecl Serr Seart
miro oe Ocmetratiid)e @artei noDt faput MAIDEN Nlel
ben gepo6nen iid nit Der 3eit an encn tanogen
alder luo laiien i6n un6ead5iet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
Gs 1T ciscnt0Hmlid, Sa6 scr Gru6Oetric6 nuo bic

Gs 1T eiscnt6imlid, Oah Ser @roR6etric6 nuO bic
Sodiiuan5 nidt lerneu. Nls Dor cincm Sobr ole Ia
riircoiiion ocm GongreB oorlao 6eidcm9te Der 6a-
6rilautnoerbano Oe e0iiion ourd Die gnitelng elmer
unitupul6a Sob60; ais oann bic 9onf. mo Sob.
rm1s9icioum an sic &ei6e tant madte bic Sodiinan5
0urh brc 9gitation I'M Sntercc BON SSoll StroBc
Stinmma ir oen 9ieiormpau Der 9iegiermg, lno iebt
iii5rt oe Aftpitdt 0cs 3plngpoares @roBbericb unO
@o9nanj iiir Den oNuiirbub" Ocr 9lnti-Iut.Seiebge'
bmg sur 9ei6lamaung Der glna6nc Der bctreiienoen
oeicbporlaGer GroB6ctric6 mo So9iinon5 limo Dem
@rdi0entcn @liou IN Der S5at ie5r bon yaben gcpe-
fen ngcmolt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Gs miro biermt belanni eeNe6eH. oob & s.
Qood. gemdb Der am TO- 3inn 1905 inter
3cimneicn Ncroronmg glr t55, Abimnit ~,
VargOronb NJ mic am 27 guocu0cr 1911
Gmcn6rD, mm GrlaumbniB nanaeiu0i bat, bQe
glnmelen Dir 22i, 9ioro,0ollioaD Sirabe. nls
Sol5niii6lc Ni hemtcn uno 90 s.. y IN y'o'
torcn 8u lnallircn.
CSnnt5-1s) 0iebduoe Snipdtor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Gs nar6 am i5 SUM 1914 MiarB z. Scrs
les, 90 Sabre alt, aeliebte @9ltin oon S9rl
iuudl, ! nor Ga@uiitnp5. pon lbtcr 9sobnun0
%iro 9iiBer 0oao, Senaies, aus Halt. 6rcunoe
0cr Snmilic mollen gcluut0il Die Eei@cnbcnai
icrsSirma S. Gan0cr q Guns. NronbmuO uno
baltimore Sirabc. benadrlNiiac1, bon 100 ans
Nnii@en nm h2 llbr nerlalleh Neliebuna
anl Dem nNiouiil Garmels6ricobolc".
f.NuuiIGAIVl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Die &uroGugc in Butte NiOutama, itrafeu gcroOejn
sen bcri6mten 9lusprud Ben 9lfibas es ci allies d5on
oogcucien, 2iiacn 0itglieOer elmer @rubenorbeter-
Union iiirmcn oeren Sauptquortier neil 6re Seamten
id pflidorgcieu erpeicn 1a6cn iollcn; @iili5 miro
ogar requriri neil Die 3pictrad]t 81 bmtiaen Ais-
drchmacn iibre, bic @cloiiite Der Union miro nit
CDnant auigcprcuat glbtmmnasHten mo Suder
pcrndtet cine Sunmc BON $4,000 no cm Giomant-
r.nQ ans ser &ae cntii6rt llnO ocr @onoerncr OeS
StaatcS ic6t ii6 gepuugel OIL Die 9lmoes.He0erln9
al oppclrcn Do ueroen ole 6ciuoc Der or9anilirten
grbciier lid ireenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
MMt Geiten.
Nlithu0dRI., Sen II, SUM 1914.

Die Adlhua b0r oen Gcet mirO nHtergraben
Ger &o3eithicrr SaDler i'm meltliden Eo5el9e
rdi Dcrnari 9etcru bic gcgcn cnen GsDdloler cr1o-
benc gniduloiglmg Ole SonntagsgeeBc percBt 5u 0a'
Nru noen q AM ebt6 5ehnag leincn annoen eis lic'
eric Ias ii rcc6ts 5odJc slrbeten mic oos Aollc'
crl bon Gis oirim ndt gcbinoert weroen. ein @e-
ilg meidcs sic &erorgun9 Der Menihbet mt Sls an
GouiaQ ucr6ictci BAT fenc 9eredtalmg III bcoui'
aen0 uuo 0cs6a6 Dem Geiit nicrcr &erialiun9 5imi-
olrouicu6 a6cr oas 5dnmc Del oldcn entitci-
6qcn iit 0nB oa0ird oie gdtlni8 Dor Dem @cleB ln-
icrara6en miro @s iii oeS6ab Die 6odite 3eit oaB
lncre aten 9onutaqsaeicbe repioirt imo Dem 3eigct
oiccpoft pcroei GoB oic %rrtaucr d aus Dem
Grm0e 0ogeaen itrdu6en neil c beiiirdten e5 t0nnte
hc ser Gcpiiion }t uet gcgangen mo Der cropdiide
1onnaa bier eingeii6rt wcrOcu III llnnn. gdr mcni.
ar Grrcmiitca Derlanacu nad) Gnbring oes etropdi.
lalen 5onniags; sic @le6rbeit Der &eDiiiomen meiB
onB oas amcrifalidc &olf nod uidt reii iii ir Die
eiuridtmg pou Sonnags6icrgdrtcu nn0 EaB5ollen
c ino e0oc ibcr3clgt 0aB Elm melt uerbreitctes Der
lanacn 6cc6t nad iportlidben lhicr6altun9c in oen
Rariaulaacn mo na1 glbenountcr6ohmgen in ocn
&ereinsoiale
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Ginc Sramcuredhcrin oicOt Ocu Siag, Ouf jeOcr
N9onn Oreino in ser gSndJe id Inn anoerc 8rolcn fi
nlcr olte oomit cr oa oas ciacne Seim bciicr mir
0ioen lerne limo 0ic 8rau2 Coll Die lid3 audi oreinia
III Ser g8ode Inn anOcre @lduner fnmemS Seomiolls
oem sic 6roucuc6tlcruncn perlan9en ia @lci@bred-
houna. Ia, ia, 0cic 6raenrcdterimcu wcn wic
man .Rcinbeit" in Scr Camille erbotl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Srcitoneuo &Oli5iitcn bc;uodten oaS Drtdc aO-
iHgspaor ais cS oecrn ocn 9enne 81 ASeot bepobntc,
1atit oc o6ircn" oemle6cn fein Selo ilnlgn mir.
Sen. gIni Dem brtGcn aGnigStbrou id]elnt's ia uad
iuro nad aeraoc 10 imacmt0l1 81 peroc ais aui oem
riilif1cn G5arcnt6ron
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Sine june GGelrau, sic fanm iedjeln Senlc 5a6lt,
erdm fiir5d) in 9cm g)orl Dor oer Stao no ertore,
lie babe i6rc aan5c 6eratb nidt crllll aaonmen mo
icBt crtcne ie crit oen Sed)tnl mn oel le oomols
lbrc @imuilliguug sur G6cibeBu9 9e9epea Dobe pic
aSoprocr" III sen Saicn scr @6e no olt nod acid6r-
lid]er ais oie onocrcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Der FraNVtNI vINet 1lONen dlneiIIU''T'VTU NNlUllu
6lio6rf 9at ertldrt ooB III tcncr 3eltlla one Fro
bent gslIon ucriiite ierncr6n inierirel pcroe Ger
Glann idcint nod nidt 5u piict oaB man lnom man
III cncr gutcu 3eitma aBciat id icbi cncl 9roBcrcn
Gienit cruct ais Der 3eitlua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
Scr 0cntId 9lmerifoniidJc glnaiduf ser ean 5ran.

cSco'cr g9cItausItcmg 1915 o9trt fiIr ole @rrAtng
encs @aaltes octidomeritanid aultur Der Die Gr-
rlmacnIhoitcn ocS Ceuiid6mns imo ieine 1roBartigc
aRit6ic an Ocm 9nSbau ocr Ser Stoaien perauidau.
den iol. Sin gmirui Hr iinanicllcn llnteritiibmg
oes llnterne6menS lit an oe mob6a6cnoen Dcrd9lmc.
rifoncr crooacn o ino bercits nom0oltc 9eitrdgc
1laeaat m0r0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
(Slisnbct6 Gdlmi0f.

IS nar1 am TO- Sun 1914 Gn5a6ct0
Smmiot, n Sabre alt, gelicbte Nntiln BON 3.
ejeoroc Smmi0t an 0lms uno 2hocnsgucnnes,
Cucrlea. Mlo. sic 9eer6Aung iinoei ant Witt
iuDM, Nahnliiaas . ubr, BON ben Neardnnib
'g0rlors bon Sobn 0eruia a. Co. Nr. 2OOS,
Orleans. etrahc, aus Halt. NciictuHa aui oem
. ynlimurcaSrtUhDnic" (Nnu16-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
Nnrrnn ara Mradnsc- anpcIlarg.

IS miro 6iermii belauui gegcben, oab Die
ia Sun taOs nnier5ei0ueicu &croronunQ 4r.
155 9lbhniii AZ. @araQrnpb . Ouie am p.
9uOcm6cr 1911 dmcnoirD nm SrlnnbnlB nab
Qciuht bat OnS glnmelen an gSdrncri uno
9enoitcrs 5ira6e ais Qad ,Sa6ril 3u bcnubcH.
Is. Is. Smbbe,
(Suuit lis POD WCuduoc- Snlpciior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
nns 0nnacnmite far anauartine gInaeIeaenleitcn

6ot bcihloiicn, grpau $4,000 Collars SIR &cr0una
IA tclIcn fir sic 9cpirtbma Der Gecaaten ocs inter.
uatonalen N6hnen5.G .Gonarciles Der nadlcS Sogr IN
Can 5ronciSco attfnoet 5lt oaS MIDI Gun wcnio 5u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

IS iiarb am a. SUM 1914 0enrb gs.
Srau5, 2s Sabre alt, gcliebier Sobn pon Sus
lius uno 0briiina Srdn8, aeborene Narib
Die Nceroiauu9 inoet Whtifpod, 9ia9miiia9s
ll6r BON ciucr gSobnuna Nr. 2lOG, Cits
Baltimore. Stranc, aus AMI oem gSoloon 9eri
,Srie0hoc" itQit lSuui1b-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Sir 6ic gertGciOieuns Der Siedc iGrcr in sem Golo
raooer @ru6cnacbict idper beOro6ten NdgleOcr foil
0ic Organization ser 9cralelte iber feds N3iaiouen
Oonar9 aeopiet 6a6en Ger Ourd Die g8irreu ange-
rdictc @ciamnuidaoen miro oui 3e6n bis 5m6li @dl.
Houcn Collars geibdBt 9ui enem bcouoere 9latt
iicbcu Oic groBcn @erlue Der Mcnideuc6cn imo Oie
@iubBci, oic Der Staot an enem 9lne6en crttcu bat
GoS gSilirrc1mcnt lit a fir Colorado Gin ie6r folt
ipeIiges Hegiment 8eweien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
glSilliom gPplirhndl.

Gs far6 am 49, SUM 1914 @iniam NuGr.
badl, qclicbier Gaiie bon NlQrp ". llpDrbaW.
Sic Nccroiguna iinocl an Miitilundl, ~. Sum,
ySr' ifa sset Senrietia. styahs, ans iiaii. Nei'
iCblmQ ani oem pgseiicrn Gemeiem".
(,Nlui1 1G-l7