davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

The man who admits that he is
sentimental made a mistake of his
life in not being born q woman.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
LOST AND u

LOST-LADIES GOLD WATCH AND
pin with initials L. B: Finder please
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
GLASS EYES TO BE SCARCE
tation of Requisite Materiais Into This Country.

Glass eyes are getting scarcer and higher in price, wholesale dealers say, with no prospect of an increased supply while the war continues. The authorities in the trade say that more than three hundred thousand people in this country wear glass eyes and keep on buying them from time to time, as the eyes usually wear out within a year or two.
 New York Is the center of the trade in this country. The whole salers here say that all of their im- ported eyes are from Germany. The importers also manufacture eyes in New York. but all of the material used in making the eyes comes from Germany. This material includes special qualities of clear and colored glass which are combined in the process of manufacture in order to initiate as closely as possible the ap- pearance of natural eyes.
 No shipment o, eyes or material for eyes has been received since the war began. The present supply of manufactured eyes. the wholesalers say, will last only few months.
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
SELECTS HIS OWN OFFICERS
Many Have Found Out That Pulp Is of Little Avail With Lord
 Kitchener.

Having made his own way with out the aid of influence, Earl kitch- ener has always been noted for being absolutel y impervious to such con- alterations.
 While he was preparing for his expedition to Khartum he was fairly overwhelmed with applications from officers who wanted to go along They brought all sorts of influence to bear from all sorts of people.
 One candidate. the scion of dis tinguished house, arrived in Cairo with a letter from no less a person. age than the prince of Wales, which was in effect command to employ the bearer in the forthcoming cNpe- dition. Naturally the gentleman re- garded his position as assured and made all> Preparations to go with the Sirdar But after waiting around Cairo for several weeksiwithout hear ing one word about his expected berth he reached the reluctant con- clusion that Kitchener preferred to make his own appointments and re- turned to London aecordingly.- Worlds Work.
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
LESS PAUPERIsM NOTED.

Pauperism is decreasing in the in the United States, according to a recent census statement. The ratio of almshouse paupers to population has steadily declined at every census since 1880, One-third of the paul pers in almshouses in 1910 were un- der fifty-tive years of age The males outnumbered the females two to one. Prcponderance of paupers of foreign birth was also cited. The ratio of Pauperlsm among negroes and white is about equal, population considered.
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
LIGHT PROTECTS NEW YORK
Beams That Can Be Pro ojected for One Hundred Miles in Use on
 Notifications.

Throwing searchlight beams 100 miles Is now being accomplished at the navy yard in New York. It is not known that there are more pow erfui searchlights in existence, un- less l.py have been recently placed in service in warfare in Europe. It is understood that if the tests of this new lamp satisfy the government of ficials it will replace those now in use on the battleships and in coast Nfense work.
 The lamp is equipped with A. inch reflector, and during recent tests measurements have indicated total generation of 450,000,000 candle power, at a distance of about two miles The light used in the navy at present, equipped with a A. inch reflector, produces only 60,000,- 900 candle power. It Is calculated that thlS lamp. with 6o-inch re- Hector, will give 1o0,oo0,o0o candle power at a distance of two miles.
 The cartoons are slightly more than one-half inch in diameter and are made with a core of metal. They are kept cool and prevented from vapor- izing by the action of the intense heat, by jet of gas playing against the ends of the cartoons.
The Spectator., 1914-12-04

Good screamed coal, S2. 25 at mine, A and N Coal Co.,, known as Atwood mine.
 Mrs. Ramsden and son went to Mulberry today to see her father who has had another bad attack of heart trouble.
 MT. Staton of Barnes was in town today and made an exceed ingly pleasant call at this office. We enjoyed his visit. Call again.
 Roy Dryden went to Muskogee last Sunday night to take G. C.. McCullough's place with the ex- tra gang while Mr. Mccullough took his son Douglas to Fit. Smith for an operation. The boy stood the operation fine and is at home and doing nicely un- der the treatment of Dr. Warren.
 V. A. Beeson, editor of the Morrilton Headlight, is in town today working in the interest of the Arkansas display at the Pan Pacific Exposition. Mr. Beeson is very anxious to see the state creditably represented at the exposition. and is taking an active part in raising the $50, GOO necessary to pay the expense.
 Uncle Sammy Howell, who has been a resident of this place for a number of years, has gone to make his home with his broth CT south of the river. He has scores of friends here who regret to know that he is not enjoying good health.
 The following prominent physicians were guests of the Franklin County Medical Society at the banquet Tuesday night: Dr. H. Moulton and Dr. Foltz, of Fort Smith, Dr. Earl c. Hunt, of Clarksville, Dr. T. F. Burgess, of Ressellville, Dr. Wigley of Mulberry, and Dr. O. M. Bour- land, of Van Bnren.
 Remember that Santa Claus will make his headquarters at THE VARIETY STORE this year as usual
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
WOLVES TAKE PART IN WAR.

The heavy fighting in Galicia has brought out all the beasts and birds of the Polish forests in wild alarm
 Scenting the lakes of blood that cover the battlefelds, wolves are out in great packs, and even pursue the victors. whose boots and clothes are crusted with blood after fighting, right to their camps. Often at night d volley has to be fired into the packs to disperse the intruders.
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
WON TO COOPERATION.

In an address at Minneapolis Sir Horace Plunkett said When began preaching cooperation to our farmers in Ireland many years ago it was only after the fifty-frst ad- dress to farmers gatherings that the first cooperative organization was formed. Now we have 920 co-opera- tive farmers organizations, with sev- eral hundred thousand farmers, and they did a business the last year in excess of ST ,000,000."
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
KILLS BIRD HE ONCE NAMED
Rancher Who Accidentally Amputated Pheasant's Leg Shoots it
 Year Later.

The story of Lord Franklin, who liberated number of marked birds from his pheasantry in Devonshire, and two years later took one of the birds while on hunting trip in the north of France, has counterpart in a story which comes from Cath cart, Snohomish county, vouched for by Robert D. Jones of that place.
 While moving hay last June Abe Bruger, Cathcart rancher, sur- prised mother pheasant and her brood in the tall grass. One of the flock was overtaken by the mower, which amputated both of it's legs. It escaped to an alder thicket.
 While hunting recently Bruger winged pheasant. When he recov- cred the bird both of its legs were missing, fact which recalled the accident of the early summer. The bird had become full grown. was in perfect condition, plump, and in fact larger than the average of this years birds taken in the locality.
 The wounds had completely healed and nature, in the process of healing, had developed substitute for claws in the form of hard scales at the extremities.-Seattle Post Intellippncer.
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
EXPLAIN ED.

q must say" said the man who makes sapient observations. that the Chinese are mighty quick about catching on to the ways of our higher civilization. They're good sports, too. saw one with fingernails an inch long"
 Do you think that indicated sym pathy with our civilized customs ?"
 When a Chinaman makes d freak election bet. not having any whis- kers worth mentioning, he has to agree not to cut his fngernails till his party comes into power"
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
MEG

Sunday school at Oak Bend was we'll attended Sunday with several visitors.
 Frank Wilmington was visit ing at Meg last Sunday. Glad to see him
 D. T. Hall attended church at Cecil last Sunday. Glad to see you out, Dave.
 Miss Annie Marcusson visited Miss Leona O'Bar last Sunday.
 Willie O'Bar phoned home last Sunday saying he would be at home next Saturday.
 Mr. Riley. of Branch bought some cattle in the neighborhood this week.
 J. N. Pendergrass, of Peter, bender was at Webb City on business this week.
 E. T. McGee milled for the neighborhood last Saturday judg- ing from the sacks we saw in his wagon. There were eight.
 R. D. Shropshire is having a hard time with his engine. He carried it to Paris and then to Van Buren to have it repaired. Has not finished the Kirby we'll yet and has been three weeks.
 Mir. A. Mitchell, of Charleston was around this week buying cattle.
 School commenced at Oak Bend with Prof. Ford as teacher. The oil we'll, we cannot tell you anything about it. We learn there is a hole in the ground there.
 Aquilla Bearden made his usual visit at Meg Sunday.
 John Daw and Edward Monks attended Sunday school at Oak Bend lat Sunday.
 Henry Stewart, of Meg win leave tomorrow for the north part of the state to attend school for the next year. The best thing you can do. Henry. stick close to the job.
 We met One-eyed Riley a few days ago, He yet looks well and informed us that when. he be- came permanently located we would hear from him again through the papers.
 Marshall Almonds children who have been sick for some time are better at this time.
 Henry.
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
EAST CORINTH

Bad rainy weather this week.
 H. Sellers will have work now for awhile stripping tobacco, getting ready toFship it by the first of January.
 Jack Powell, Sal Trotter, Leon Clark, Dick Powell were Lone Oak visitors Sunday.
 John killian. of Cecil was at Corinth Sunday school Sunday.
 Volt Rummage, of Altus was visiting Charley Denniston the latter part of last week and first of this week.
 George Powell, of Aston vls- ited home folks Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
 Mrs. Harvey Sossamon who has been sick is improving at this writing.
 Uncle Bill Eichenberger. of Ozark visited L. w. N. Clark and family last week. Said he certainly had a fine time, but he ate so much during the three or four days he was there he was sick, but soon got all right. He returned home last Friday.
 What has become of the North Corinth writer?
 Jack Walls visited Will White Sunday.
 MT. Sellers went hunting one night last week and caught two coons and three 'possums. Went again this last Tuesday night but only got two 'possums. Dick and Willard Powell was along though.
 We'll, as news is scarce this week will add, success to the Spectator.
The Spectator., 1914-12-04

Warning Order.

In The Franklin Chancery Court, O9a k District. Nora Mcbride, Plaintiff, Mitchell Mcbride, Defendant. The defendant. Mitchell McBide is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Nora Mcbride. Witness my hand and seal of this office. this Nov 9th 1914.
 M. V. Water6eld. Clerk. Geo. W. Barham, Atty for plaintiff. Dave Partain. Atty. for nonresident de- fendant
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
Warning Order.

In the Franklin Chancery Court, Ozark District.
 William A. Wiley. Plaintiff.
 vS Complaint in Equity Elizabeth Wiley, Defendant.
 The defendant, Elizabeth Wiley, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days to answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, William AWiley. Witness my hand and seal of this court, this Nov. 9th, 1914
 M V. WATERFIELD. Clerk. J. P. Clayton. Attorney for plaintiff. David Partain, Attorney for non-resi- dent defendant.
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
DISTURBING FACTOR.

Doctor, is that beautiful creature who was in here just now going to give me the anesthetic?"
 "Why, yes"
 "Then, as personal favor to me, get homely nurse to do the job, so l won't mind going to sleep"
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
PRECEDENT.

"Samanthy, you mustn't eat your pie with a knife"
 "Weli, that stylish city woman eats her ice cream with a fork"
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
DiSCRE FANCY.

"l hope your son is giving good account of himself at college"
 'Oh, yes. He gives very good account of himself, but unfortu- nately it does not agree with private advices which I have received from the president"
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
DEADLY DISEASE.

Its no wonder those German guns cough steel and fre.'
 "Why that remark p
 ''They'ye got the krupp."
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
LOCAL MENTION

deep.
 $1. % Overalls for S3 cts. at
 The Variety Store. Congressman Jacoway is meet ing his friends in Ozark today. Good Salt Meat, 11cts, at
 The Variety Store. Mrs. J. V. Bourland came down from Ft. Smith Wednesday. See the assortment of Alum mum Ware at
 The Variety Store. MT. and Mrs. Ed Garner went to Ft. Smith Tuesday and return ed Wednesday.
 Dr. kennon is moving to the Cooper cottage in the west part of town.
 Rev. Sherman will preach next Sunday at II o'clock at the Oak Hill school house. Apron Ginghams, 5 and 6 cts. at
 The Variety Store. James Carpenter, Mulberry's S scientific ginner, is in town to- day on legal business.
 Mrs. Ada Hoss and baby left for Ft. Smith Wednesday where they will visit relatives a few days.
 Wanted wooden legged man to punch holes in doughnuts. Apply to
 adv. l.. M. Guthrie. Oliver type writer ribbons 39
 The Variety Store. Born to MT. and Mrs. Tom Tip ton on the 3rd inst. at Denning, a ten pound girl. Congratula- tiOns.
 Mrs. s. J. Haynes and Mrs. Jeff Davis visited their sister, Mrs. J. V. Bourland in Ft. Smith the first of the week.
 Morris White Seal Lard. 10 lb. bucket, 90 cts.
 Edgin Bros. Mrs. Waterfeld left Thursday morning for Memphis where she will visit with friends for a week.
 $l.5 self-flling fountain pen free with S10.00 purchase at
 The Variety Store. Dr. and Mrs. o. M. Bourland, of Van Buren came down to at tend the banquet given by the medical board and were Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Donnell's guests. Mrs. L. H. Moore went to Lit tie Rock today and will visit Mrs. Davis over Sunday. Mr. Moore will spend Sunday in the city and attend a meeting of the Gideons.
 Mrs. Price Cannon who has been visiting her daughter in Helena, visited her brother, J. D. McIlroy and family, and sis ter, Mrs. Forest Tuesday and Wednesday on return to her hop,o in Eayot toyiIlo
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
ITS SOURCE.

''The critics say this prima donna has a voice of velvet"
 ''Yes, that's where her pile comes from"
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
THIS HECTIC LIFE.

"Well, l must say that is an ap- proptiate combination"
 gro what do you fefer?"
 q see !. dish-faced girl dancing the kitchen sink"
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
THE RIGHT HAND.

Helen-Adelia accepted old Bil- lions hand in marriage yesterday,
 Nellie-The hand he signs cheeks with, suppose.
The Spectator., 1914-12-04

A dollar paid on debts now is equal to many dollars paid at or dinary times, because the dollar will go on paying debts every day for sometime. The surest way in the world to bring back prosperity is for every fellow to strain every point possible to pay what he owes > whether it to be to banker. merchant, lawyer, doctor, editor or any one else. -Scottsboro (Ala.) Progressive Age.
 Boys Knee Suits, $2.0O values for $1. 25 at
 The Variety Store. Your choice of our $2.25 and $2. 50 sample hats for $1.69
 The Variety Store.
The Spectator., 1914-12-04
RUB- " -TRS M

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- ternally and externally. Price 25c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY

monnen. SSc0es Boot por nit 5polf
bcIten 9flOerern bemonnt uno Die
cine Wlcile longe Strede mur0e bon
Ger iiegcnocn Wlonnidoft in 8 Wli-
nliten 12 Seflmgen 5uriidgelegt
Gie &ennitrefe 6efono iid amiihen
ser o@eitern WorDlono @iien6obn".
Bride itno Spring @urOcns. 0ic
9tennen pllrOen bon elmer groBen
@lenge nit Sponnimg beobadtet itno
ols Die Olonnihoft ser oNlinoilri"
Iicgrei6 Ollrh's 8iel ging muroe lic
nit groBcn Siibel bon onocren Wta.
troien oer DWliiiouri~ empfonecn.
0ie Sieger erbielten einen ih0ncn
iil6erneu Eofol. 6oIeenoe Niotroien
moren in ocu iie9reihen Boot: 9ls.
ioalilt @Iatt, Soroer 02eDers,
Sids, 9foIf SAult, Sorau, Sbono.
ban Goion, S6dffer, Sobnion lmO
9ollinoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
!Seiroths.Q .Qicenaeu.

Gperett s. @3oore, 26, unO gfoia 8.
@oe, 27, @aibiugton 8. g.
Surgis yonoitcs, %, rno Supilpo
Sleinicute, 81.
SSoicpb %. W3erIon "a, 2ons-
oomnc, @1o., lino Soa sc. 2inf, Sole
thorpe, @lo.
Sorues g8. @}oribon, 65, @ittmer,
Suntmit %oint, g8.-8o. ltnO @li5a
@. Garion, 40, gtem-Yorf.
Syomes 8. W}orson 81, ln0 SIinc
9. Suoion 10, &od Soa, @lo.
Syobn z. 9lnoreps lnO Gertrude
6. Gob, 81.
Gonroo 9olt 27 g8ittipcr, uno
2iaion Higgin, 1S, GriSfieIo, @lO
@oworO @rebmer, 30, imo Sennie
Barbour, 3S, 9ei6ieoen.
Daniel Q. GbcslcD, 43, @ittiuer,
lno 9(nno sc. YooIe, 80; 8ei0e bon
9reoerid, @2o.
g8iliom S. 6iiber, iun, 81, uno
SSrene 6. 9eboe, %.
SAP W1ca. Sore, %, 0eIiobt, @aO.,
rno Caroline 81. 9Rupp, %.
8otboriob S. @orleD, iliny 80,
Gotontor, Ga, ino Selma 8. Sueb-
lctt, 25.
SaIomon S. Spman, %, Suianna
&. So, uno @onuob Sbumon, 10.
2ouis 8. Suffice, %, @ltrioge,
MO., uno @3obcl 90. @rinoibIe, is.
@ilmcr 6. Stiner, 81, rmo gteIlic
q. @olosboroueb, 81; 9eiOe bon
GcnterbiIle, Wlo.
Stefon SuoereifoS, %, rno &a-
roIino 8ufus, 25, @ittme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
fErnn MnI[nlunn ncitnrhen.

Sbne 5u miIien, OaB ibr @atte
Souis 6. @oaomoD, elei6 na6oeni
er om letter 0ienItog flint &eUolOer-
idiiiic ouf iie obgeieuert botte, nit
Scr sIei6en @offe ieinem 2ebeu elm
gnOe genoht botte, erlog geItcrn
|ormittog fur5 Dor 8 llbr 6ralt
Gitcna @oaomoD I'M oWIorplono gIa-
semeinen Solpitol" oeu ibr BON
ihrem @otten beigebra6ten ShuB-
@erletungc1 Sie binterldBt ibre
Wtltter uno bier Sheltern. Die
idredli6e Eraeooie botte iid fitr5
na6 2 llbr Wlorgens in Der @obmlng
0eS @ooreS, Ger. 736, gaoro -Monroe.
StroBe, 5ngetroaen. Solds 6. Sol.
loipap wuroe eeItern @aoreen oif
Dem n2ouOon.9orf. 6ricObofe" beige.
iCbt. 9Soitor Gowaro 8. @otion, Der
0iitrifts. .Superintenoent DER biidotl.
Weetbooiitenfir6e, nobm Die reIigio.
fen &an0litngen Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
3eitnnasiitnaen beredltiat.

Die Gomuliiiiou fir offentlidc 9e-
triebe bat ollf oas @riubeu Der Stra.
Bcn6a6n-@eieaihoft, Ben Settings.
ilnocn Oos 9etreten Scr neuen Sgog-
gonS olf Der G6arlesitroBen- uno alf
DER 2inOen-9lucmle.9inie 81 uer6ic.
ten. enti1ieoen, Dab Die @ommiiiion
fcin Ncdt bat, cine iolhe @ntihei-
Dung o65uge6eI oa nur Die @eieb.
geblmg Gin 9ledt babe, cine iol1e
&erfiiglng Su trcficn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
7Sronf Iiebt SdlmudIadJcm.

Inter Oenl @er0a9t om s. Sep
tcmber in oie Mobmng bon Srn.
gSiniom S. @tiilcr, Ger. 1924, Gar
lislc- StraBe, eingebro@eu 81 iein
lno oorous Shmudioben inI @er-
TIC BON $95 eeltoblen 81 bo6en wur-
sc geltern Ger 22j6briee 6ranf
&enne bon 91r. 1876, @eit-2erineton-
StroBe, bon @oIi0iit s. .. Sontrp
Derboftet uno IN Die weItli@e 9Soli6ei-
iiation eineeliefert. @r miro iidj
belte Dor 9aihter SoDler 5li Derant4
iporten bo6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
Sin t6rlres Nlniirmeiier.

gSegen SrogenS zines NaiirmellerS
wrroe geitern oie Nteoerin gOitb
@ori6oa bon glr. 513, Siio.Eoco-
StroBe, BON 9fiAter Sopler in ser
iYeitlihcu @oIi6eiitotiou 8u $50
Strofc rno Soften berrrtbeiIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
OlnOeripurt Der Wianuihaft Ser
Nrieasidiffe.

GaS geitern Wioraen i'm YafopSco'
9tiber obgeboltene 8ootrennen opi.
iden elmer @}onnidoft Der ShIodt.
idiffe nWliiiouri nNloine" uuO
nSainoiS~ ipuroe bon Der Wlonn.
i6oft oes critgeuanuteu S6iffcs ge'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
Nns Dem Snncrcn WIarDlanS's nno
Oen nnnrenaenOen Stanten.
gi giipcollfrelI5ung Bel @lf.
ridge ioll beitc6en
hfpibc

- - l ~ I" 4 - - - " : y
ridge ioll 6eitc6en
blei6en.
Sn arciSgcritt BON Somor0-
Gountp crluirftc oeIteru 9ledtsou.
molt Genpiter inn g}omen oieler9iir.
ger bon @lfrioge einen Ginboltsbc-
ic6l gcgen oie SdlieBimg ser 9|i.
0eoufreu5ung bel GIfrioge. Ger
Baltimore uno Obio-9o6n" lit cine
6riIt bon fiinf Sogen sem06rt NOR
oen gegen oieien 9efe6l Ginipruh 8u
erbeben
GS mar Elm ung liidlih er
3ufall.
Ser in 9eeOs, na6e Clifton Nlo.,
mo6neuOe 8armer DopiO @ouloen,
erfl1rte, ooB iein Sobn @pans @oul.
oen ans @eriebeu ieinen Snfel So
iep6 goulOen nit elmer 6laide Der.
lebte. g9ie bereitS mitget6eilt mur,
oe, mar Oieier bei elmer Seltlihteit
BON elmer 5laide am &opf getroffen
iporOen imo lit on Oen 6olaen oieier
@crlebuug erlegen, Stun giebt Sr.
Gapio 9oulocn eine GrflGrng mo
fii6rt sen %orfoH alf cine 3ufdnig.
felt 5uriid. Gr iogt, oob ieiu So6n
i'm Sder5e cine Sloihc in Die Suit
gemorfeu bdtte, Die lmeIiidliherweiie
ieinen Snfcl getroiien bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
gRartf6rridlte.

9omit lniere Seier ole sSibluna
nit Dem Sefirit1ten.Wlorfte nid,t
herlieren merocn mir bon 8eit 5lt
8eit bic Iebtcn glotirlngcn Der bicii.
pcnslfticnborie brineen iuie oieIelbcn
om S1hlB, 81. Suli noiirt wuroen.
Baltimore gIttien.90rIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Gdfic sur Nciir ms gluSIGnb belOrat
s. 0laiue. glr. 4i3, Baltimore Str,
nn6e 0ullOm GDule 9lDc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Selne gemnlcs5orm bon t6 Wdern, giibees
moab. nnbe NeldirsHono Nad3nIraaen bel
Merrifeu & Wleryllen, Ut. 100. Cit.eegiuatun'
euaRe. (0ut3O 2uS,2mD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
@aItImOrs MlarFtbcridltc.

5yrcIfo a 9, IT. Sepf. IJIT.
20 ell. n 3uftbr 10,149 S1ner,
cinidIieBIib 1867 SGiier 8u Occult
|cint lmo 552 6dNer 5li Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

@crlelte 0iud @eenibiimer berldbi bic
@tn0t; al Neoinounaen. bic Dem @duier pollen
&. Wi. Snnch, Mnlnuts9uennc, COerlea, Wlo.
(Sept9-t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Srnoe Srauen. nm Srudbt uno Semitic in
9iidfen All uerpdden ih6ne. reinlibe glrbelt-
Ga68uiraeen bel WsIler Srps: & &c., &plle'
Tub SDnncssStrnhe. Winn irape nan W9r.
@brman (SeptS, ,1Ut,IuS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

3u ucrlnnien:
9as fenc Gjrinoiiiid Wr 649, rit "a. Str,
1ot 60 bci 200 SUB 2hdibdiae &iaq nit 10
8immern; neu moberH llno Ooudno0; 8aee
uniiberirciflb: ein ioenles SeinI.
(Sept101517)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Sin 9R1onen fir dnQemeine SauSarbeit IN
Samlie bon @erionen Nab5uirn9en Ytr.
10, Ch %. straRe, por lbr Ga1miitagS.
(Scptl0-iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Sin Sausmdoden in elmer Somile bon
Rerionen; fen g8aben iino Gii9eln; better
Nobn be5a6It gia6piraaen Nr. 2340, Gntaw
Hlacc. (Sepi9-2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
@erIaust- WlGunsr nnO snubtu.
gerianot:


yin geuriima6er. Der @ngliid ipridt g'a1'
6uiraqen 9lr. 1000, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Septi1-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

3m perpadten.
Bm bsrtanFen.

gu Derinnicn:
Sthreiners9 99erf3eug iino pobclbnnl. yld06u
iraQen 9lr. 26931I, Ailtcns.9luenue.
(SeptlO-12)