davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-16
DENIES BABY $4,000 A MONTH.
Child of Lieut.. SpaffOrd, I. S. n.
Does Not Need Allowance.


A 3-months-old infant does not
need an allowance of $4,000 month
for her support, according to a de-
cision handed down by Surrogate
Fowler of New York in denying an
application by Lieutenant Comman-
der Edward E. Spafford, L. S. N, in
behalf of his daughter, Lucille,
whose mother, Mrs. Lucille Milan
Stevens Spafford, died when the child
was born. She and her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stevens, who died shortly
before her, provided trust funds for
the child which now amount to more
than 100000.
The surrogate decided that the
$751; a year income provided for
him by his wife's will was sufficient
for both his child and himself with
out using any of the infants trust
! estate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-16
THE WORLDS BEST SELLER.
The Sales of Bibles Grow Heavier
Every Year.

Livery 1NdEs
The American Bible society issued
last year approximately 5000, 900
copies of the Bible, and since the
organization in 1916 it has issued
close to 100000. copies. This
in addition to the enormous sale of
Bibles by private concerns and pub
fishing houses.
Here is, indeed, the best seller"
of all books. No other book has
ever Appropriated it even for a
single season. Each year shows a
wider circulation than the previous
year. 1t remains the one book for
which the whole world finds place.
Apart from all questions of relig-
ion, the influence of the Bible has
never been approached by that of
any other book or document. Vol
umes have been written to show the
influence of the scriptures upon the
writing of all the great poets of the
ages. The style of the masters of
language has been affected more by
the noble phrasing of the Bible than
3y any other one force.
Men may argue about the Bible
and it's meanings, but as to its ap-
peal there can be no argument. No
other book has shed such light upon
human problems, brought such com
fort to so many people, welded such
an influence on the mind and thought
of many as this book.
And in the minds of men who
make no profession of Christianity,
the very fact of the Bibles tremen-
dous influence brings the best proof
thn+ Il &c tho word of Life
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-16
ALWAYS Lead to Better Health.

Serious sicknesses start in disor-
ders of the stomach, liver and kid
neys. The best corrective and pre-
ventive is DR.. Kings New Life Pills
They purify the blood, prevent con-
stipation, keep liver, kidneys and
bowels in healthy condition. Give
fermenting and gassy foods. Ell
fective and mild. 25c. at your drug
gist's.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve at your
druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-16

court. The next October Justice Sto-
yer decided the case in favor of Me-
Ardle.
Donnelly appealed to the appellate
division. The case was young yet
The appellate division reversed JUS
/ tice Slower and ordered new trial.
The next trial occurred before JUS
tice MacLean, who gave judgment for
McArdIe, and a learned definition OF
Junk" which has become famous in
legal annals.
Seventeen Years Progress.
By this time Donnelly was quite
convinced that Junk is junk, and
was fairly certain that the law was
"a hass,' but he courteously appealed
to the appellate division again and
had the decision reversed. The case
came up for a new trial this time be
fore Justice Seabury.
Donnelly won.
Justice Slower had found that the
instrument given by Donnelly to Nc
Ardle was an absolute bill of sale.
The appellate division found that it
was not. Justice MacLean, with all
Difference to the deductions of that
learned tribunal" found that it was.
Justice Seabury found exactly con-
trary to the findings of Justices Mac
Lean and Slower. He found that the
instrument was not bill of sale, that
there was partnership between Don
nelly and McArdle. that the firm was
solvent and that Donnelly was en-
titled to an accounting. AS this was
in harmony with the view of the supe-
rior court, it was generally thought
that the case was settled.
The newspapers said it was settled
and most of them ran editorials
about its taking II years to deter
mine a point of law.
A Great System.
But no, it had to go to a referee
for the accounting. The status of
the junk business II years before
had to be determined. 1t was bust
ness so intricate and so full of ques-
tionable transactions that the courts
at the time had refused to attempt
an adjustment.
But the referee got through his
work at last, and in 1911 judgment
was found in favor of Michael DON
nelly. Justice Gerard confirmed the
judgment.
That is the judgment which has
just been sustained by the court of
appeals after being upheld in the
appellate division.
One Grows Rich, Other Poor.
On the merits of the case. But
what's the use? When two deter
mined brothers-in-law get into litiga-
ton what have the merits to do with
the case? While the judges have
been bowling each other over and
discovering that junk is junk, Near
die has been getting rich and Dom
nelly has been getting poor. Each
has been getting angrier every year.
In the words of Counsellor Kenge
in Dickens narrative of Jarndyce VS..
Jarndyce: I'VE are a great country,
Mr.. Jarndyce, we are very great
country. This is a great system, Mr..
Jarndyce, and would you wish a great
country to have a little system? Now
really, really!'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-16
Coughs and Colds Weaken System.

Continued coughs. colds and bron-
chiaI troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get
a soc bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery today. 1t will stop your
cough. The first dose helps. The
best medicine for stubborn coughs,
colds and all throat and lung troub-
les. Mr.. o. H. Brown. Muscatine,
Ala, writes: MY wife was sick
during the hot summer months and
/ honestly believe DR.. Kings New
Discovery saved her life" Good for
children. soc and S1.00 at your
druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-16
LAWS TEDIOUS DELAY
LEGAL BATTLE OF BROTHER-IN-
LAW SETTLED AT LAST.
Hundred Lawyers Exhausted Legal
stores and Forty Judges sweated
Drops of Wisdom Over Case.

Drons of Wisdom Over Case.
After nearly quarter of century
Of Irrigation the New York court OF
anneals has handed down final de-
cision in the case of Donnelly VS.. Nc
Ardle.
The decision gives Donnelly what
there is left OF $4,000 after long
array of lawyers have dipped into 1t
for their services and expenses. 1t
hos cost Donnelly and McArdle half a
million.
one hundred lawyers have exhaust
Cd their legal stores over the case
Forty Judges have sweated great
drops of wisdom in porting over It,
Two hundred and fifty witnesses have
told the story from 25O points OF
view. Shots have been fired, lives
embittered and regulations torn to
shreds.
Michael Donnelly and Patrick j..
McArdle were brothers-in-law. In
1889 the accent was all on the
brother. Since then the accent mas
been all on the law.
Lessons in Wealth Getting,
One way to get rich is to marry
the sister of an exceptionally clever
man and ask your brother-in-law to
act as your instructor on the subject
of money making.
II was in 1889 that Patrick Nc
Ardle began to show Michael Don
nelly how to get rich. They were
mariners then in the iron business in
New York city. Both were considered
wealthy. but Donnelly didn't know
much about the latest trick in 0usl-
ness. One day McArdle had his
hrother-in-Iaw sign some papers.
1t took the courts just II years 10
find out what those papers meant
Since then the courts have spent SIX
years debating whether they did hnd
out what they meant.
The papers looked like a bill OF
sale. They were a bill OF sale with
this difference were not a bill
of sale. They gave all of Donnellys
interest in the iron business to Nc
Ardle-only they didn't. Donnelly
said that he signed them relying on
McArdles assurance that they would
be held only as security until some
financial troubles blew over. Nc
Ardle was showing him how to get
rich
The Game Begins.
Then McArdle set out to show his
brother-in-law how to stay rich. one
good way to stay rich is to fire your
partner out of business. McArdle
showed Donnelly how to do this by
doing it. Instead of thanking NC
Ardle for this simple demonstration,
Donnelly went to see a lawyer. The
case of Donnelly VS.. McArdle was on.
This was in 1891. Donnelly sued for
an accounting of the copartnershlP
and distribution of the assets.
The case came before Justice Bar
rett in special term and was dis
missed. Donnelly appealed and also
made a motion to amend the Judg-
ment of dismissal. The appeal was
never heard. The motion was denied
In 1895 Justice Barrett reversed
himself and granted motion to re-
open the case. McArdle appealed to |
the appellate division, but the order
was affirmed.
In 1898 McArdle's lawyers moved |
to send the case to referee. The
motion was denied by Justice Werner
and the second trip to the appellate
division was made. McArdle lost the
appeal.
The trial of the case began before
Justice Slower in 1898. 1t had taken
Donnelly seven years to get into
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-16
lures old Sores other Remedies Wurt Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. &c. Soc, SLIGO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
Sin nettes 4sardlcm.


6rcocrid @cnion uno 6ricOo Sarole
pcroen BON philadelphia a6gc'
bolt. goIijci ser Gudteriia0t
finoct oicIc iil6eruc Giieftcu Oes
@otcl Gucrion I'M 9eiis Ocr 9ci.
Sen. 6ricoa mar 4olijeiirail
in SOS 9lngeleS.
GaS SiinOcnregiilcr BON 6reocrid
@cnion lmO SrieOo &aroic Der bei-
Ocn Scite, wcl6e bier pcriuNtcn
@errn 9Irt6ur &obiou BON gtr. 1877,
0ii-9oltimoreitraBe, nit eincm &C.
fGli0ten G6cd III S61c BON $500 an.
3liAmicren lit iul @a@icu 6cgriiicu.
@ie 6ercitS I'M ,,Oeuti6cn Gorrcipon-
0entcn~ 6eri1tet, mur0e Oos Gaar ON
0onucritag in &6ilaoclp6ia perboitet
wo cs ebenials mert6loie GbcdS III
llmloif brin9en molte. 0ctcftip S..
Sannlersln reiitc gelicrn 9tuhmittag
naN 9lnnnpolis m0 erlanatc Ooielbit
9iealtiiitions-Eopierc fiir Die beiocn
Seutc Die @roB8eiAiporeuen lteQ
ten 6clauntlic9 oao ASaar inter 9ln-
tlo9c. Scllte miro @amncrsla Die
9Irrcltnntcn III Der Gudferita0t abbo-
len lmo nod Baltimore 5uriid6rin-
gen.
Sout elmer 0cpcic6c, ipcl@c fms
Dor Nlitternac9t IN Baltimore ciu-
ging, fono bic @ebeimpoli5ei in Y6i
laOclpbia in cincm Softer ocr Soroic,
Der mif Dem oortigcn 9a6n6oie ser
u9altimorc-O6io-So6n" lngcrtc, eli.
nen gon5cu Soften 5ilbcr.Gfieftcn
OcS @otcl Gmerion in Baltimore.
9lub Elm @oli3ci. 9I68eiAeu wuroe
geilinoen luel6eS Sricoo getrogcn
babcl ioa, ais iie ais Foli5cirou in
SOS 9lngelcs angciielt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
lIufuas.G6rOnif.


Sobn &mflr, Gin oMt Sabre alter
Gnobe, BON cincm Solt.9(itto ee-
troficn. Brad nlebrcre &ip
pen 9lnacitcIlter Der 0josge.
leaiAaft bon eincm OrciBig SUB
bobcn 2ompeupioitcu obgeitiir8t.
N}c6rere Hippenbriihe imO onoere
&crleBitngcn bot gcltcrn gl6cno Der
obt Sobrc dlte Sobu &infr bon 9lr.
i01, 93oro. GrcteritraBc, crIitten, ais
ct Dor Dem cltcrlitbcn 0allie md6.
reno CT ipielte. bon cinen 2olt.9(uto
gctroffen muroe, mcIhes bon ocn
g}e9cr 6rcoerid 9libe, ocr an Der
GttinQ. Strobe wobnt, gctroffen mur.
oc glugcn5ctgeu oeS llniaas trugcn
ocn GerlcBteu nod Dem SprcH5m.
mer 0cs Or. Solomon &obbof Slr.
116, 9lisquitb. .StroBe, Der 0eu Stna.
ben in 9ebonOhme nobn.
Son &foiteu geitiir5t.
Gon einem 30 SUB 6oben 9ampcn-
@folten, olli pcl6cn cr Dor ocm Gin.
gauge Ocs TriiO.SiQ.@arfS an Der
ede bon Grliio-0ill- imo Sutton.
9I0cune t6dtig mar. 1T gcitern yIa6-
mittaQ Scr 40 Sabre ultc ,Sobn Hap
pon glr. 316. g{oro.Wreeneitr., enl
9In9eitellter scr vGoniolioatco @os
electric 2igbt q Fomcr So abgc.
thirst. Or erlitt cncu 9ru9 oes lin.
ten g(rmcs.
&on Q} otorraO perIebt.
9lu ser Gde BON W}aoiion.9Iuemle
uno @ic9Recbeu 5roBe iiibr oeitcrn
9l6enO gegen VI ll6r Sorrp 2.
Chopper BON 9tr. 92O, g9cit9lrliug,
tou-9lpcunes nit ieiuem WlotorraOe
aegen Oeu 50 Sabre oltcn E6onios
GuQinion BON 9}r. 1908, N1cGullob
StroBe, uno miuoe in Ole noromelt
lIobe Foli3ciitotion cingeliefert, dn1e
idnloiat ieine 6o5rSicen5 niht Del
iidb aciii6rt 5i 5a6en. Gutlinion mar
inn Stanoe iih nob ieiner &o6nmg
81 bege6en Spdter murOe Chopper
picOer oii freicn 6iiB geicBt nu0
mr ieiu .Qlotorrao ais @iouo in Der
FoIijciitotion 6ebolten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
glmf ciner WlOturraO. .Sonr berlett

W cri0en Gonno 10. Sui. I'M
Soicpb 81. Starr bon 9ilmiugton
Del. muroc belttc lcbcusgcfdbrIih
pcrlebt, ols iein Mfotorrao nit cineln
glltomobil coaioirte. ST liegt nit
cmcm Sirnidolenbud IN eiuem So
Ipitole. Staor fubr elmer @eicalhoit
bon iicben 9foofubrcrn uoraus uuo
fam olf elmer 9ln6obe oirctt gcgen
Gin 9lutomobil. oos aus elmer Soften.
ltroRe iMnE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
Scamtc crwG6lt.

@ci ser lcbten &eriantmhing ocS
uSe6relu &ioncer Clubs purocn
na6ltcben0c 9camte fir oie fonuncli.
0cn lcbs Wlonotc erw1blt. &r0liocnt
W2idocl Ssroclion @ice- 4rGiioent
W2altrice s. YlimL Sc9obneiiter 9fa'
pbocI 61r0oer protofollireuoer &C.
fretdr 5omlel 8. @unoler, 6inon0.
GefrctGr Sunuiel S. @oof, Sergeaut
at 9lrmS @lorriS Goplan, Hcdtsbei.
ltouo G9orles Sc. 9aloer; 9eiiiber:
N}oiiricc s. Blum DoDio S6u9onL
Scrutan @oloitcin Sacob @ololtcin
Gborles W} @oIoer @enianlin 9hu-
ncntbnl, Sanucl 8. @anoler Slioor
areB, Sacob arcB, 9iopbacI S@r0ocr,
WiorriS 05oIoitein imo @libacl IS.
rocllon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
0eirut6cte bic SOdtcr ieiuer Sdlue'
itcr.


Gin Eclegrannl pon i6rem 9rl
ser Surrp Souolcr IN &duoen fam
oeItern 9lo1mittog 6rai Soa Go6en
bon gar. 425, 9ioro. @Oen.StrnBe,
No1 Der nor0oitIicbcn @oli5eiitotiolL
um 0oHel6e &i1ter Oeou 5i 5eigei.
Syu Sem Sclegrnnm iagtc Der 9ru.
Der ooB er lih nit DER t4sidbrigcn
Io1tcr ieiner Shmciter per6eirot6et
6otte mo 3uriidte6rcu werOe, falls
Iic 0omit cinperitonoen lei 9iihter
0con riet6 6rol Cohen, i6renl @ru-
ser 5u telearapbiren iofort 5uriitf5l.
fomlucn. Cie Srau war iAou aaI
D}oracn 6ei 9liHter Eeon uno er6ielt
fiir i6re fl.i06rige Nodter gluuo ei
1en 9lrreIt6efc6l, Cos Nldoheu bat
te 0os elterlihe &ous Gonneritag
gl6eno Derlaiien I'M gum 3obnorjt
sll oe6en. sic 6atte ibrc beiten &Iei-
Der all itnO fon nicbt mebr 5nriid
QnS Wlitternadt u6ber riidte, purOe
,Srou Go6cn iiuru6ig ulo telep6o-
nirtc Dem 3a6uor5t bon Dem iie er.
fu6r 0uB 0os WldOden gar nidt Oort
gcweien war. sic elite Damn 81 i6-
res 9uloers @o6uung Der nit ei-
ncni anoeren @rnDer, 2ouiS, III 9ir.
10, Sin @ig6.StroBc, iuo6nt- Sort
6ortc iie SAB Sorrp ebeufoIls niht
nod Nauie gefomuen lei unO MIR ei-
ncn 3ettel 8uriifgeloiicn babe, ami
pclAem er geihrie6eu 6ottc, ooB ar
nit 9lnna Go6en nod &rooioeuce,
a. g. aefo6ren ict Inn iid Oort init
ibr 3u per6eirdi6en. @arrD SonoIer
lit 26 Sabre alt uno fam BON @eor-
ala noh bier nahocm ieine 5rau
0citur6cn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
gIMtOfadrcr 6citraft.

0r. glQcn s. GonDop bon 9}r. 720,
9Ioro @opionitroBc, Scr, mic bericbtct,
om 0ouncrItog glbeno Den 17idbri.
gen @omeron5 BON glr. 1912, Nlorc.
lon0-StroBe, NIT eiuem 9lutomobil
III scr S8eit9lortb gl0enuc, nabe 9al.
osfisStroBc, iibcriubr lno perIcbte
wuroe I'M nor0pcitliAcn @oli6cige.
riAt geitern bonn 9iidter 0lc5oll me.
gen lle6cridreitens Scr erlou6tcn
SobrgciMwiuOisfeit 5u $5 uno SO.
iteu uno Inn eineu meitercn 0olor
beitruft neil CT icine 2iccn5 niAt Bel
li6 6otte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

gtem yOrf, 10. Suli Sll
Dem 4Sro5cB Scr Sunoesrcgierlna &C.
Gen 9Pitglieoer Der nMan6attan 9ical
Gitatc 90 wegen 9euubuug Der
Yoit 5u betriigeriibea 3mcdeu plai'
0irte geliern Der @auptaHgetlagtc 5.
s. @nOigan BON s. g. @apigau y
60, gtr 1928, 9roaomop, I'M @nn-
Oes.Giitrittsgericbt ibulOig ino cr-
6ielt oafiir MIR cine adtinonatli@c
@aititraie auf 9lodpclls Sslono 5li-
Oiitiri.
@cger ieinen Bortner @0moro @il'
lam loutete oaS llrtbeil ani orei5e6n
W9puutc, wiiroe ieOoh pcgen oer
@ranf6eit oeS 9lngetlagten nlspen.
oirt. 0ic 8iirgidait oes in5piiHeu
noH europa gefobrcuen SrDmg 3,
S,sbca BON $2500 muroc iiir pcrioQen
crfldrt. iehS anocrc S6eilne6mer III
oen Sbwinoclplan fonnten niHt gc.
ilnoeu mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
Die b0ie s@iuieocrmntter.

So6n 6. Seamau BON 93r. sos,
oro.griceitroBe, lieB eeitcru icine
Shwiegermtter per6oitcr pelbe
geitcrn III ser iiiOweitIi1au @oIi5ei.
itution einen @oftbeiebl mcocn 9iube.
it0ring ee9en 6rou Glcanore Burns
bon g}r. 1906, @lc@enrpitroBe, ans.
ihmor. Scamon erfldrte, pie feline
Sdwiegermptter cs Dcritonoen bate,
i'm Die SoIle ouf Groen ourcbfoltcl
5ll laiieil Gr iei idlieBIitb nad @cor.
gia gefIii6tct, babe BORT imgefdbr
bier Sabre gelcbt ino lei bierolf mic
scr nah Baltimore suriidgefebrt.
Gic Shwicgcrmona criilbr Dies ino
oos olte 2ico babe bon Neuem beaon.
neu 10 ooB er icbt tcineu ouoercn
9luslpcg mile, ais poli8ciIihc SiiIic
IN 9lniprib 8u nebmcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

Nlprgen pcranltnltcn 0ic Niitglic-
Der OeS ,@nmbrinuS Singer. llntcr-
itiiblln0s-Gereius" einen 8omilieu-
9hsima nab 6oirD 05roDc, uno weuu
i6nen oer @cttcrgott bolo lit, 0dnn
peripridt Oos 6clt, 5it Dem 0os 9lr-
ran0cncnts Gontite miangreitbc
&or6crcitlulgcn getroficn bat, 5u Ell
ncm 0cnhpiir0igcn iiir aac I5eilnc5-
mer 5u ucrOcn. Sbrem SbuBpatron
@ambrinns lpoQcu Die &ereinsmit-
glieoer ali icOcn Soa rcidli1c G6rcn
erpeiien.
9e6n's &arf an Scr 9clair-9ioaO
bat Der oSSrclnoiboitsblnO 9ir. 24
6mn 3iele ieincs morgigcn 9lusi(tgs
gcma6t, unO auN bier Bat Oos 60
mite Sorgc gctra0en, OaB Seoermann
9lleS iinoct, mas iein S5cr5 6ege1rt,
mo einige re1t geniit9lid)c ShmOen
IN Dem iN0ncn Narf perbriuacn fann.
yer DSelltlCDe &atDolil1e Scr
6ano~ miro sQlontug, ocn 13. s5lili, in
@rieb's Bart an Der 9elair-9foao
fem 5. 9lodniiitags. inlo glbeno-9Sic-
nic ob6oltcn Ger @intritt oa5u lit
frei mo miro ii6er alien 6rclmocn
ocs @crbanOes cinen onregcn0en
9la1mittog nntcr @eIinnun9sgcnoI-
len bieteu
Scr a@lo5art-@lGnuerdor4 1dlt
Gin Brcisiin0en ont Sountog All 9ii.
0cps S6ore AMI W}i0ole 9fipcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
@lniterfuffcr-2ic6 feitoc0altcu.

lluter ser 9lnic6utOiomg ongeb.
lid % Goriets I'M @ertbe BON 500
qeltoblcn 5u boben, wur0c gcitcrn
gIobnittog 9tatban Cohen bon Seem,
Yorf Oem 9SoIi8eiribtcr SuppIee IN
Ser mittIerci Noli5ciitation Oorgc.
iiibrt uno ben @roBgciduorencn
iiberontiucrtet. 0ie GorietS bcfou.
ocu ii@ in @auiterfoffcrn uno worcn
Gigeutbm oes @cibdftsreiienoen
Gooio S. 5oIomon ser bier I'M $50.
tel @merion1 ab0eitieaen NOR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
@iel 9lamdl. 0brr fein Nenrr.

9eim Spielcn nut Streibb0l5ern
iiedte Ser bier Sabre alto 6. S1ulb
BON 9ir. 22l6, Gecil.9lOemae, einen
NmIien @apier i'm Seller IN 9rano,
poour1 ii4 ein itaricr NmIh cut.
midelte Gin &aiiant ionOtc eineit
9llnrm ein, imO Die 6cueriucbr er.
itictte oas int @croen 6egriiicue
Seier. Ger S6aOen III unbcOcu.
tene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
Bur cluigen 9ln6e.

Infer 5oblreiber 9et6ciliguug BON
6relinoen ilno Ycfonntcn Uur0e qc.
itern g1a@ntittng 5rau Dina 0alb
pom Eroucr1auie, 9}. %. 9}oro.
Goitglucnle, aus auf Dem ct. Wtat.
t9di 6ricO1oie beeroiot. 9oItor s.
gS. &ober bon Der St. N}ott6ai
&irAc 6iclt oic Trolicrrc0c. @iclc
SluncnitiIde idnliidteu Ocn Sorg
Der Sootcn SSrou Gonb muroe am
2S. September 1913 al SeiNerrooo
IN SonnoUer ge6oren lno fam I'M 9ll.
Ter BON 20 Sabren noM Baltimore.
@rci Sabre ipotcr ocr6eiratbcte lic
iih nit Sru Gbriitinn 0nlb, ser lic
nc6lt einenl So6uc, Sreocrid g.. umo
fiinf @nfeIn ii6crlcbt. Scrner be-
troucrt cine Shmcitcr. Srou Glilc
@cr@c, oie Dobingeihicocnc. sSralt
Gmu6 mar Gin @8tglic0 ocs .Sicil.
lcuDiitrifts glr. LOG, 9. Il. g."
9lls @o6rtiIdtrd9cr fltu9irten bic
@N. 2ouis Got6 S9u. 2im6cra,
9icin6. SdulB 6. Uoplc, S. @ca.
moWn uno SSw Glooton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
Seine WlorftfSr6e iuc6r.

0ic uEenniDI0onia Yobn" nloMte
acitern befonnt, ooB iie bonn l. Sep
tcn6er an OoS 43ri0ileg 8uriid5ic6e,
Diorftforbe unO onoerc NauSbol-
t.mgs9egcnltGn0e unentgeltliM 81 be-
f0r0ern. Son oicien @citinunln0en
lpcroen Die 9lmuobner folgen0er
2ofol-2inien nomentli1 bctroffen:
Baltimore @orpie (Bope's Greet 81.
nie) Baltimore &errDpille, @olti-
more 5porroms Euint, Baltimore
-@rccn Spring Sunction Nultis
norc- -glcru. 6rceoom. 0ieic 8cItinl-
mung be5icbt iiN ouf sic n&cnnipl.
Dania @obn~ Die n@6iIoocIpbia,
gSoi0inoton imO Baltimore" uno sic
ngl0r0lihe Central -@dbu." sic u8ol.
timorc lmO 0bio 9obn4 lnO ngSeit-
licbc @}orplono @ubn~ erflGrtcn az
itcrn Dab bci ibncn biSber feinc Scr
artige 9lcnOcrlng eggplant iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
sOOt i'm ediaafclitn0l.

Sn Sitter DON "A Sa6rcn itor6 gc.
fern 9la4mittag fms nab ga ll6r
Nerr Biuiam G00or @rowning in
leincr @obnuna 9tr 1902, G0mono.
lon.9Ipcaue. Son 9eoicnien wuroc
cr IN einem S6autelitu6l iibcno toOt
ouigcnm0en Ger @oroncr muroc be-
naNricbtigt mo lteatc cineu SMlag-
anlaq feit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
S5arfeniOliitin IN et. @afrida.airdIe.

SSn ser ronliid fo6oliiAcn ct. @o-
trids Stride an YroaopoD uno Nonf.
StrnBe miro am n1hiten Sonntag
bei ser 10 ltbr.Yleiie oie @arieuipie
lcrin SRI @3oro @}iiaer.6int ais 5o-
liitin mihuirfcn 0r. 6reoerid g..
&uber bat sic 9raclbegIeitlug iibcr
nonmeu. glpBcrocm iinat and Der
GnobenHor wobreuo oeS @ottesOien-
IteS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
sranOitiftcr am gScrf.

3ipci 9rdnoe ii 5luci Eogen in oenl-
iel6cn Souie @ciOe N}ole
itluc6teu 9eluo6ncr in 2e6cnSgc
foDr lluteriuc6lmg cinoelcitet
9lberntaIs brad aeiteru 5u frii5er
Dlorgenihln0e in Dem Sauie 9}r
1740, So5nionSira cin @rou0
ans uu0 d6ermolS nmBteu oie sSns
iallen ans 2e6ens0efo6r befreit per-
ben Foli3iit &iaiam Soifmon pom
iiiOliAcn Giitrift 6eiorgtc oicieSD}ol
oaS 9icitiuiAswerf. llngefG9r INN
Die gleicbe Shlu0c ant Wlorgen Dor-
Der mar Oasel6e @e61ioe bon 6euer
6cingeluAt Woroen. @eiiern gclong
es Dem Eoli5iiten Die 9ewobncr, ole
1Sjd1rigc Gillian GonuapaD, Die t6-
jdDrige Gella Gonnnwop, Oen IA
Sabre alte @eorge GonnawoD uu0
oen % SATIRE olien GbarleS Gonna
wap Oilrcb ole rouHgeniuten &1iuuc
IN Sidcrbcit 5u brin0en Ger 6ener-
pe6r gclang es nac6 i6rcr 9lufiuait
bolo Den 5lonmeu oen @oruuS 81
naNen Gie @ol5ei glaubt es 6ci
ben 6eiocn @rGnoeu nit 0cm g8crfc
pon @ranoitiiteru SIT t6un 5u 9o6cn
unO bate cine umioiien0c Inter
uc0ln0. emgcleiiet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
girc- 9sraIOcat IO6t Baltimore,

Scrr E6ouaS 81. @lori6oQ inter.
niuut nc6ii @attin eiuen gl6ite.
der nod ser @lonlnicnteuitoot.
SSolltc Dem 9oic6auS spiel bel.
mo6nct IT Sit critauut ii6er oie
Oiclen &crbeiierngcM pclcGe bier
uorGenonumeu wcrOen.
So6cu 9eiuH 6ottc oeiteru @aIti-
more. Der &icc-A5rdii0ent ser Ser
einigteu StaatcL" @err C6onoS u.
@iari6u4 lal9te 1e0eu 3luei ll6r III
9calctln9 iciner @ottin in eincm
groBen Eolreu 9hltonlo6il au lno
iiieg i'm o@otel GNcrion" as. Sier
ipeiitc er inn GoMaorten 0es SoteIs.
Ger ei8entlic1e 3lued ieiies 9eiucbes
man Ocn @oie6oa Spiel i'm Gerro-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

9clgroO, 10. Snli Ger rui.
iii9e @eiouotc 0l. 0artpia lit bier
9eute gau5 pl0bIid gciiorbeu Derr
Sartpig mar Elm idbiger rlliiiiher
Diplomat mo botte itarfc ierbiidc
Snnlpathie'n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
9ampfcr oeItranOet.

q. Sobns, q. s. 10. Suli.
Ger Goutpfcr ySnoernmorc~ BON Der
a9iei0 glcp. Tolnolano Giicubobn
II. bci 9ig Sarbor an ser 0iiitc BON
Sobraoor geitran0et. Der 0ampFcr
bat @aiiogiere, 5radt uho Yoitladet
an 9oro. 9lae weiteren gin8clubei-
ten ieblen nod.