davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
NO BOOZE LAW SHES
CLUB FROM Resort.
Camphene Members Couldn't
Take Carload of Liquor
TO Ocean City
EACH MEMBER WOULD
HAVE TO TAKE SUPPLY

OCEAN CITY, Md. Aug. 1.-The
Camphene Club, Of Philadelphia. has
decided not to visit the resort this
year because under the gallon-a-
month shipping law the club cannot
get its liquid refreshments
For 33 years the members OF the
Camphene Club and their families,
comprising several hundred persons,
have annually spent their vacation
here. They have conducted athletic
events Of various sorts and have each
year brought a revenue of thousands
OF dollars to the town. The club is
composed of councilmen and busi-
ness men.
Some of the members are fond OF
an alcoholic beverage now and then.
To meet contingencies in the past,
the club shipped carload of liquor
supplies TO Ocean City. These sup
plies in the past seasons have been
consumed only by the members Of
the club and their friendF for whom
the members have always kept open
house during their ten days stay.
This year officers of the club visited
Ocean City early in the summer and
made reservations at the Atlantic Ho-
tel for a part of August At that time
the committee was ignorant Of the
provisions Of the gallon-a-month law.
which was enacted for all the East
crn Shore counties by the last Cen
cIal Assembly.
ln Philadelphia the club members
had made final arrangements for
their trip here in August and the
car Of liquors was being prepared,
when the committee In charge was
notified by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company that the Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railroad
Company would not handle the car
OF liquor in bulk as in past years.
The present law would require
each member OF the club to either
personally carry or have shipped to
BIN individually an amount of liquor
or beer within the limit of the law.
Rather thar face this mass Of red
tape. the Camphone Club cancelled its
arrangements for its Ocean City trip
and tho members have decided TO 80
elsewhere.
Word Of the clubs decision was re-
oeivod yesterday by Captain w B. s,
Powell. mayor of Ocqan City, In let
ter from Secretary Leutsch. OF the
club.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
RED LION RFPUBLICANs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug. L.
A meeting of the Republicans Of Red
Lion hundred was held in Bruners S
Hall here on Thursday evening with
a large attendance. The coming cam
paign was discussed by the speakers
VINO included Harry J. Stidham. can
didate for sheriff; Isaac r. Brown
candidate for Register of Wills; A. ".
Leslie George, candidate for Record
er OF Deeds; Frank p. Ewing. can
didate for Register in Chancery and
Clerk Of Orphans Court; Fred.
BENDER and Joseph y. Reeves. candi-
date for the General Assembly from
the Twelfth Representative District;
William r. Coale. and William II. o.
Ennis. The meeting was presided
over by John {. Stuckert-
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
,rmONE COMMuNIcArION Gun OFF
by The United Press.

10y Inc lniteu ffcss,
LONDON, Aug. Telephone COM
munication between France and Eng
land was cut Off without warning at
1.55 this afternoon.
No explanation is as yet available,
but the development caused the ut
most apprehension everywhere
Interruption to business was com
plete. The cables extending under
the channel were working to oapa-
city and apparently in good shape
when suddenly the wires on the land
end went dead II was as though the
cable had been severed although off,
cials of the telephone company re-
fused 10 hazard any guess as TO the
cause. IL was considered possible
that the French government had or
dered the military operators to cut
out their switchboards so that in
formation OF all sorts would be held
up.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
Cause OF The WAR

sa
The war between Austria Hun
gary and Servia is in reality a
struggle for Balkan supremacy
tween the dual monarchy and Rus
sia.
Servia Is the Cars catspaw.
used TO pull the chestnutS out of
the Near East FIRE. While radical
differences are the underlying
causes of the present war, vet the
real issues date back to the Grim
can war in 1s53-s5, in which Rus
sia was humbled by coalition of
the Powers and forced to abandon
her quest OF an outlet on the Med
iterranean.
In 1875 the Serbs of Herzgo-
vina rose against the tax imposi-
tions of the Turks. Two years
later Russia vas drawn into the
conflict, and after several bloody
battles forced Turkey to surren-
der.
In March, 1878, at San Stefano,
the Sultan signed articles surren-
dering most of his European pos
sessions, except Albania. England
protested, and war was averted
only by a conference Of the
Powers at Berlin, which virtually
ceded Bosnia and Herzegovina to
Austria Hungary.
From that day Servia has look
ed with longing eyes for revenge,
even as France is now gazing at
Germany. But Servia was not
modern in a military way, and
was forced to bide her time.
Flushed with success Of the two
recent Balkan wars, she over
B stepped the boundaries of integna-
tional comfy when she permitted
the Matching Of the conspiracy
} which resulted in the assassina-
tion of the Austrian heir appar-
ent and his wife, the Arch
duchess Sophie.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Aug THE situation Is
extremely critical along the Franco-Ger-
man frontier today 1t is now feared
that the first fighting which will be the
signal for the opening of a general Euro
pean war will be between the French
and German troops.
The border conditions have been
brought TO a critical stage, due 10
German troops stopping french
trains: seizing the locomotives and
tearing up tracks.
Il IS reported that a detachment OF
German cavalry actually crossed the
lorder and entered France. This
las innamed the French. although
the Germans Immediately withdrew.
Tracks were torn mp and guns
placed I'm position at Pagny-Sur-
Noselle. -Four French locomotives
we're seized at MontreauX-Vieux af-
ter the railroad tracks had been torn
up.
After sozing French rolling stock
end cutting the telegraph wires,
Germans at Amanvillers, another
frontier town, forced the French
railway men 10 walk back to their
| own territory. Motor cars carrying
tourists have been seized by tho Ger
man troops and their occupants sent
back to French soil
Large bodies of French and Ger
man troops are now p0trolling the
horder. With the Germans seizing
French property at unguarded points
n is feared lighting may soon break
out on the frontier
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
Shipments SHOW BUMPER
CROPS FROM Peninsula

That Delaware and Peninsula farmers
are enjoying widespread prosperity as
the result of bumper crops is evidenced
by records of shipment of fruits and
farm products via the Delaware divis-
ion of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Total consignments 20 date are: 49,
0903lS quarts of berries, 444,S0l bas-
kets of apples. q .s69 baskets Of
peaches, 1902 baskets of pears, 1888 has.
kets of tomatoes. 1884 barrels OF sweet
potatoes. III .s27 barrels of white pota-
toes. 32,25s carriers of cantaloupes.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
UNDERTAKES
James I. Chandler " n Sio,n aIa 81 s..
Undertaken isdSlas4s, siS2s19''
DEATHS.
Lille N. Weldin.
Mary 4. Harvey.
Mary d. Donohoe.
Afhrrt n4o,l~


bLANk-ln this city, on July 81 1914
Albert ! Blank
Relatives, friends, members of the S.
Benedict Society. members uf the ttcrp,,n
Beneficial Society. 30. - and mrmbsr. ~
The Reliance Fire Company are invited fo af.
tend the funornl from mis- late residence 80
9lo East Eighth street, on Tuesday morning
nv -o clock. Requiem mass at the Sarf.i
Heart Church. lntermcnt at tho tathcdral
cemetery.
WElDlN-ln this city, ON july 30 1914.
ldille Nr wife of William n. Ncldin.
IN her 50th year.
Relatives and friends are mxitcd fn
attend the funeral services, at her late
residence, No. 2i2 Sixth ayenue. ON
Sunday afternoon. August ? at 2
O'Clock. lnterment Silyerbrook ceme-
terry.
nARNEN--ln this city. ON July 3o
1914, Mary h.. wife Of Thomas Har.
vey, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services. al her late
residence, No. Sll Poplar street nn
Monday afternoon, August 3. at 2
o'clock. lutermcut Silverbrook ccme-
terry.
DONOllOE- this city. on .Iulv 70
1919, Mrs. Mary Donovan Donohoe.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend her funeral. from her late resi-
dence, No a20 Elm street, on Monday
morning at o'clock. Requiem mass at
st. PaCfs Church Interment at Ca.
thedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
HOTEL FOR COLORED PEOPLE.

W. f. Turner, proprietor of the Hotel
Turner. Of No. 1928 Walnut street, to-
day said he WAS pleased with the prog
rcss he has made since lac came from At
lantie City and took over the hotel two
months ago. It is his idea, he SAYS, TO
provide good accommodations for coli
orcd persons who have to travel or are
obliged to remain in Wilmington over
night For instance, he points out that
many automobile parties have colored
chauficurs, who would be at a loss where
10 stay over night if il were not for
his hotel
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
BACK FROM LONG walk

lusticc OF the Peace MclchiOr Ebriuht
of Marcus Hook, has inst returned from
trip to Red Lion. where he went 10
inspect the Crescent Pipe Line Com
pany's right OF way from the plant at
Marcus Hook to Red Lion. lie walked
over the entire line and found no dam
age lie returned by way of Hockcssin
and Wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
EXERCISES AT WEST.

AT West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the primary depart
ment of the Sunday School viii meet
in the main auditorium of the sun
day school tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, and will go through their ex-
ercises before the entire Sunday
school. Miss Grace Baird will teach
the lesson TO the primary depart
ment
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
German Troops Stop French Train;
Clash Will Open General Battle

the German colony.
The Germans expect an order eX-
pelling them from the country as
soon as the French army is ordered
to mobilize. The Rome report is not
generally credited, but German resi-
dents are making every effort to
leave France by way of Switzerland
or other indirect routes before the
railroads are seized by the govern
ment.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
ENTERTAINs VISITORS

John +. He'll, yice-president of the
Bavarian Brewing Company entertained
ON Thursday Magistrate Henry G. Loe-
wer. j. W. Williams, former members OF
the Delaware Legislature; Henry ID.
Lewis, box manufactures, and Adolph
Iarges, all OF Baltimore, at tho summer
home Of the Delaware Saengerbund
along the Delaware River.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
LAMN PARTY.

A lawn party was given on Thurs
cay evening at the home of Mrs.
Jacob Derickson, on Concord Pike,
Tor her daughter, Miss Bessie. Among
those present were: Mrs. Jacob
Derickson. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Web
ster. of Edge Moor; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Chandler, of Hockessin;
Misses Bessie Schaffer, IL. Louise
Husbands. Lillian Talley, Elizabeth
Hickman. Louise Bartels. Hattie Gal
breath, Clara Bartells, Louise Bee
son, Ella Bartch, Oda Mousley, NADIA
line Cox. Myrtle Edwards, Hannah
I.yan, Mary Talley. Eva Edwards,
Bessie Ryan, Emma Smith, Viola
Webster, Alice Ryan. Margaret Logue.
Emma and Mary Chandler, Isabella
Webster, Bessie Derickson, Herbert
Chandler. T. lie Roy Pierre. William
Derickson. Alfred Talley, Philip Hus-
bands, Charles Bartells, Edward
Ryan, William Winant, Harry Meek,
William Talley, Andrew White,
Joseph S. Derickson. Edward Hus-
bands. Lawrence Talley, Harry Ram
sey. Arthur Webster, Jacob Derrick
son, Louise Talley. Ernest Smith,
Clark Webster, Thomas J. Chandler,
Jerome Price and William Chandler.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
WAR SHUTS OFF POTASH SUPPLY

BALTIMORE, Aug. Local fer
tillzer manufacturers have received
messages from the German concern
which produces the worlds supply
OF potash, stating that no shipments
VIII be made until the war ends.
This will make the manufacture of
fertilizer impossible here.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
OF CHANCELLOR
BATES FOR STATE HOUSE.

A portrait of Daniel NJ. Bates, Chan
cellor Of Delaware many years ago, has
been completed bv Miss Ethel Pennewill
Brown, local artist, aud win be pre-
sented to che state by Daniel NJ. Bates,
a grandson of the Chancellor. 1t will be
hung in the State House. along with
pictures of other distinguished Delawsr-
cans.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
RUBBISH FIRE ALARMS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Aug. Ia blaze from a
bucket of rubbish in the kitchen OF the
home of W. IT, Reed, on Bradford street,
caused possibly BY a match, caused an
alarm OF fire 10 be turned in yesterday
afternoon. The blaze was eXtinguishcd,
however, before the fire company ar
rfNn1
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
sNAKE N CANTALnrPE CRArr.

READING, Pa. Aug. In his
grocery store today l. A. Morrow was
opening a crate OF Delaware canta-
loupes, purchased from a local COM
mission merchant, and out porped a
tiree-foOt snake Customers iump-
ed upon the counter or ran for the
doors
MI MORROW was composed, and
WIN some handy instrument dis
latched the common garter snake.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
BY Aurn mo- rHE sHnpr

After nights rest at the Hotel VIII
mington. a party OF Maryland automo-
hilists lett Wilmington this morning for
Atlantic City. n. j. The tourists who
came from Nrsileld were; Mn. and Mrs.
>. W. Disharoon- AR. and Mrs. p. J.
II Hand, Mr. and Mrs w =. Dougherty
Miss ]. DouehcIty Miss Susie Dryden
and Air. and Mrs. J. p Horsey. Tho
party made 100 miles ON the trip to WI
mington Yesterday
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
s SaeIAI &! AND PERSONAL news

Mrs Joseph Bowe and daughters
ere spending the month at Wildwood,
N j.
Miss Lydie Donaldson is at Lincoln
City. Del, for two weeks.
Miss Claire Rule IS spending a week
al Clarksburg, Va.
Miss Alice Sharpe Is a guest Of her
sister. Mrs. John j. Moore. of Potts
VILE, Pa.
Miss Marion Sharpe is at Fenton
Beach.
Benjamin Fincher and family are
at Fenton Beach for a week.
Frank Postles is at Lincoln City,
Del.
Miss Elizabeth r. Stirling and Miss
Alma w. Campbell are tenting at Twin
Oaks Camp, Pa.
Mrs. Lewis Sasse Of this city has just
returned from Dover where she spent
two weeks at the home OF relatives.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
JUNIORS no HEAR GOSPEL.

Diligcut Council, No. 10, ,lr. o. H. a.
NJ. viii attend services tomorrow after
noon in the gospel tent in. the South
Union street woods Services will coll
tinuc all day Sunday, as follows; $50
a. M, PRAYER aud praise meeting; III a.
M, preaching; p. M, chldren's meet
ing; 3.3O p. M, preaching; ESQ p. nL,
praise aud testimony meeting, followed
by evan elistic wires at S p. m.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
FRENCH SEIZE PHONE LINES.

py Inc Nhlltu flNhs'
PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE French gov
ornment has seized all French tele-
phone lines, including the English
submarine line. Telephone com
munication is absolutely interrupted
This was done to make the censorship
complete While the telegraph and
cable lines have been supervised by
the censor for az hours, there was
no way to check up on telephone
communications and military opera
tors have been placed in charge of
the exchange
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
GERMANY PRESSES ITALY.
By The United Press.

ROME, Aug. 1-Germany is press
ing Italy for a reply TO request Of
the German ambassador TO Italy for
a statement regarding what ltaly's
course will be in case OF war between
Germany and Russia. II is under
stood that Italy desires TO remain
neutral.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
OUTING CLUB AT BOWERs.

The Wilmington outing Club left
today for week at Bowers Beach.
The party comprised John Sharp.
Thomas Hogue, Wallace Minner, Rob
ert Lee. Willard Durham. Curtis
Idler, and John W. Mastin. colOred,
the cook.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
ON AUTO TRIP TO EAGLEsMERF

Miss Anna r. Young. of No. 2lO7
boulevard, has returned from two
weeks stay at Chelsea, Atlantic City.
This afternoon she left with her par
cnts, Alr. and Mrs. r. r. Young, ON an
automobile trip 10 Eaglesmere. Pa.
where they will remain for a month
stopping az Forest Inn.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
MAY BLOCKADE ENGLISH PORTS.
" the United Press

BY the United Press
!. LONDON, Aug. l.-Rumors that Ger
many was preparing to attempt block
AIDE of English ports resulted in the
Hotels Cecil, Savoy, Ritz-Carlton and
Waldorf laying in three months sup
plies of provisions today. The Admiral
iy officials laughed at the suggestion OF
blockade
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
KING TRIEs FoR pEACE.

BY The United Press.
ST PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-The
Gar has received lengthy message
from King George. Il is believed 10 be
a final appeal for peace, although the
text Is withheld. There has been no ces-
sation Of the war PREPARATION.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
germany MENACES ON
The French BORDER
Bv The united Press.

PARIS. Aug. France believes
Germany is deliberately taking every
step possible to exasperate the War
Office 10 a point of forcing hostili-
ties Repeated overt acts along the
border reported 10 the War Office are
believed here 10 have been planned
in the hope that the French troops
on the frontier would be drawn into
"a conflict
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
FRANCE REJECTS GERMANYs NOTE

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Aug lit is admitted that
the Foreign Office has received Frances
reply 60 the German demand that France
announce her intentions in case of war
between Germany and Russia. While ad-
hitting that the tenor of the reply is
uniavorablo the officials decline to make
il public at this time.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
GERMANs LEAVE PARIS.
py Ihe United pres..

bN ne lmLcu iicS-.
PARIS, Aug. l.-Germans are flee
ne from Paris by hundreds today
Reports from Rome that Germany
had demanded that Russia and
France declare their neutrality with
in twelve hours resulted in panic IN
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
MARRIAGR LIcENsE ISSUED.

Magistrate Lewis has issued mar
riage license 10 Reuben Thompson OF
No. 602 Springer street and Miss Flor
street.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
TNINs IN kRArL NOM.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs w. II.
kratz. No. 227 Rodney street. was
made happier last night by the ar
rifal Of twins. boy and a girl.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr. Ohm Montgomery and family wish %
extond their grateful thanks TO friends and
relatives Tor the flowers sent both during
the illness and az the death Of his WIFE
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
GERMAN SHIPPING SEEKS PORT.

BERLIN, Aug. All German ship
ping has been ordered TO make for
the nearest neutral port. The govern
ment today sent word to German
snip owners that their craft must
seek safety at once.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01

The above dispatch from Berlin
shows that war is now considered
inevitable there and that a clash
must come almost Immediately. Il
Is the only possible action that will
save German shipping from capture
by hostile warships.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21

Baltimore. a. Gc5em1er 1914.
Barbour Nirs Chele Peirpp &uiad5eid
NnrHa WliroH Qurneu Guile
Nouecwic5 NilNng GuHn WtB Garph
Brent Mrs. Jamoc Ncrmnneluar
9ople gGm 2anne8 c0rcnio
0Nueu WogRe 1engi peuio
Iuldpice 5ician Eepere AQ,re y.
SiiNcrudn WdB Roie 5iee Su5fi
,Sfend W(re. 4iuie f &qbc3ui Srdut
,yrefu 5lrrenfe aoilue Nilrur
Wdmblea " M. zoroia Babel
GeR Ndb Wargarci Eiar lilb Vucn
tIOmoiG MHtpu 1iirllud Nlt0C
0iriiiiein Gimnn SlpmicmN.el Neen
0ouomnD 81 1irauicr sllhcyilnc
Nolcanf gSlfil Nniuw Nila Sloreuce
Nomc Eianleg @.
NuleO Sdmp Itclo ORIG 0a5lmeycd
WcSnncl ggg 0uma @alma 1pbn
OlcStenrep 9areD Ncshctc 8. U g.
M}Cl1lmnra llib RAJ g9iccNoalp gNinc5e.O
ibc.inc l0ltNorsic Nneob
Wllrclul &bilip 9SrupleDrU NHorici
Wlelilua sc gonna NfrR. gs.
Wducr MdB Dr. WounQ llg9, glnie
Qlocc5cr WdB Wdribn gpnpniWoalpu 9(iiola
Nle8epeil @llita0e
cgerlcd 1maHu. 3oitmeisy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
acknowledgements.

Nm ouocrer StelIe oes uGelti1en
Gorrciponoentcn~ la0et oie 0W3nrD-
LAMB Grmt So. an Der Gde BON Sal
pert mo @eruon.StroBe 5um 9ei-
iritt 5p ibreln @cibuabis SparcIub
elm Elm GIub, ser iid fir Oie nicbt
init groBen @tidsgiiteru geiegHeteH
aIoiieu ais cine grobe Aobltbat cr
peiIen oiirfte. GiejeuigeM ipcIhe
Dem Glub beiircteu, brouhen iih Dor
@cibna6ten ridlt oen 9opf oariibcr
5ll 3erbgehcn, lpp0er ie 0as @eIo
5uni Giufolticn i6rcr g9cibunhtsgc
idcnte uehmeu loaen. g4ie aus Der
gln3ciae 6l cricDen, fam bel p0hcnt
licber 9e5ablumg gml5 flciucr BE
trGee por Meibnodtcn cine redt bib.
iAc Slmmc gc5ogen merocn. Die
nNorDlono Trllit So. pcrlongt bon
oen N2itgIieoern ibres Clubs nidt
mr feinc @cbiibrcn. ionOcrn eeipobrt
ioeor iilr oic @inlngen 0rei SGro5ent
3inien pro Sobr iiir bic Gur6.
ihnitts5eit. Gicier @Ion biloet einc
bcQueoc mo ipitemotiidc Sporme
tho0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
sStaliensr critudleW.

N}ew gort, %. 0e5euber.
gew gorfs reihbaItiac Criminal.
Gbrouif ser Icbteu @lonotc lit I'M
cincu ncuen Sail berei@ert worOeu.
Soicpb 9SosauaIo muroe non 9iicoroo
Sronfeo mo @hiieppe 9iieolio in
Scr. 209. SitGmalitraBc, eritodeu.
@eioe glugreiicr nur6en pcrbaitet.
6iini m0cre Stoliencr puroen ais
Stoots5eugeu feitocbolten. Gin @ort.
mchiel I'm cine 6laide gSein CAB
oen glnIaB 81 oem oerbGng.
niBponen StreIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
eteaeneeinde:
8n SerFaafm:

IN 0tIT1UTTNs
$50 fauicn Elm @unr miiielerobe, 3 uuo 10
Nuhre allie 0eduIcIel. ioiicic Dor einem Sabre
$500. iomie eiHc cute siuie bilia. bo Id test
gniomobil iioii Wicroe neHube ,,Wlamlns Co.."
Ptt Reii.$raiisSirahc, A 2biten coerhalb
Racd,Strdbe (Efi27 1UlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
9laSi0.qInl0ac OnrdJ lcncr scrit6rf.

9lnSiO.glnlagc Onrdj S5cner aeritOrt.
g&cw CrIeons. 2n. 20. De'
8cniber. 0ie bieiiee &ooio.gluIage
Der ,ltniteo 6ruit 60, pel@e cine
9ragiucite bon 20OO @ielen beioB
uno $4,000 gcfoitet bate, 1T gc.
itcrn ourH einen 9rono pernidltet
moroen, mcIder, luie man Dernutbet,
Our6 cinen 6iinfcu bon Dem 0pno
mo entiton0cn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
GNriitneideafe fiir seslentc.


gtorfoIf @o. 90. DECEMBER.
0os aoblenidiff ~GBclops" lit
acitcrn nit @eibnabtsgcidcnfeu fir
@onuidoiten omcrifouiidcr aricgs
id)iffc IN merifaniibeu @cWdlicrn
o6gcgon9en. gs miro in &cv @eit
nit Dem aoblcnidiif D9rutus" 3u.
iammeutreficn imb cincn CbeiI ici.
ner 2oouug oltf 2etteren iibcrtragcu.
Scr n9ultlS1 miro bon acg gSelt
roM Cuba unO iiioamcritanii6en
Sdfcu fiir oic @cmonnrmgen BON
ariegSidiffen in jenen @elpaiicru
o6oc9cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
g9eilna.lts.G Gdlmnfiaden.

Infer Eager 1T jet 0oniommcn 8riibe
9uspaDl iDir0 nlqeraiben. gsir bebeH beroOr;
paUnniers, Mrmpnngen, .,8anitn 6aies", a.. 7.
70. g9r Qtbeu bic ncllcn QScrt0c.
20 Snbra2ebiuic glGlniubren lir
Harcu iifin cerrcn. Instrumentation 5000
"a ST. iolioaoihcne il3roH. .......... $500
unn hunhcrlc son 1u0ergu bargains Qc0cii
Gaor uiinerc, Wr 2s, 9iiSnlilmure9trane
(gcp20-SnnD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
Sermiidjic tclearay6iidIc 9cpcidlcn.

Sm 0iiirittSgcrid5t 81 9pnn,
@loN., purOe aonraO 9crtbolo bon
Songus oai sic sInihuIoiaung. Der.
iu4t 3u 1a6cu oae Seim ieiues gld9.
bars Grnit 2ongieIlow in Die Suit 5it
iprenqen inter $4,000 giirgIhoit
iiir ieiue onf 30. Gc5ember ougeiette
4ro5eiiiriua ieltgcbalten Gr cr.
tl6rtc iih iiir uidltidnloia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
,707,O16 9uidlcI.
Seutiee ScbIuBraie

Wfais. ~ 3uinbr 1929 BIZ
iheI @crianot bon ben GlcOotoreu
l3S,490 guidel; Gleuatoren.gorratb
7Gt576 @m6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
Orc Anr6l C8ns critift.

9tem Sopcm Conn. 20. 0e5.
Sier erlitten geiteren 6. 5ailf
ncr 3. Sbco uno s. Gourtncp olle
aus South Chandelier, Conn oct
EoO OurH Ginat6mcn BON @as, mel
dies eiuem III ibrem Sdlai5immcr
oufgeiieIltcn @osoieu cutitromt mar.
9lnc Grci poren Giieritriftur'Slrs
better i'm 9lItcr bon % bis % Sab
rem.