davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-03
RICH AND POOR
LIVE IN SMALL
GOTHAM AREA

New York, July 2.-Estimates made
today based upon the total amount Of
income assessments paid into the Of
fee of Charles w. Anderson, inter
nal tax collector, indicate that in this
one district, which includes the Wall
street financial houses, $4,000 persons
have a total annual income exceeding
$1,000 900.
The section of the city in which all
this money was received is about two
miles square. Adjoining the district,
which it is said, the income tax fig
ures will show to be the richest in the
United States, lies the most populous,
filled by 100000 persons, few of whom
pay an income tax.
The final rush yesterday to pay the
income tax before the five per cent
penalty is added, resultd in the big
gest days receipts at the office OF
Collector Anderson since the internal
revenue department was established
The amount was estimated at $5,000,-
600. Between $3,500Oo0 and $4,00o,-
600 was taken in Monday and nearly
$12,OO0,000 had come in earlier.
This makes about $10,000,000, and i.
is estimated that in the final cleanup
the receipts will reach at least $15.-
100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-03
MRS. G0DBEE Goes TO
BEGIN LIFE Sentence

Savannah, Ca, July 2.-Mrs. Edna
Perkins Godbee, sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for the murder of her for
mer husband, Judge Walter Godbee,
and his bride at Millen last year, was
taken from the Millen Jail to the pen
itentiary at Milledgeville today to be-
gin her life period of servitHde. She
will be assigned to work as seam
stress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-03
EDITORS MEET
IN COMMERCE

Commerce, Ca, July 2. - With the
date for the meeting of the Georgia
Weekly Press association only few
days off, Commerce is actively prepar-
ing for the coming of the editors.
On July IL, large number of the
visitors will arrive at 5 and $40
o'clock from Athens and Atlanta, re-
'spectively. The remainder of the
press party will reach here on Tues
day mornin's trains.
There will be no kind of entertain
ment on Monday night, as the entire
party will not be here, and for the
reason that those who do come Mon
day afternoon will be tired from the
trip They will get a needed rest
Monday night and have an oppor-
tunity to get acquainted with their
hosts.
At o'clock, Tuesday, the editors
and visitors who may be entitled to
local courtesies will be entertained al
a barbecue at Willoughby park. Late
in the afternoon an automobile ride
will be an enjoyable feature of the
days program.
Tuesday evening a reception will
be rendered the visitors on the beau
tiful lawn of Mrs. T. c. Hardman 8
home. 1t will be public occasion or
which the citizens of Commerce will
welcome and greet the visitors.
Wednesday will be spent in Athens,
where the press party will be royalty
entertained. A visit to the Univer-
sity of Georgia, the State Agricultural
college and the interesting places in
and around the Classic City will fur
nish splendid entertainment. At
noon barbecue is to be rendered the
party.
In Commerce Wednesday night
there will be luncheon on the
lawn of Mrs. L. c. Hardmans
home, given by the citizens of the
town. After the menu is served a
number of addresses will be mad,,.
Among the speakers will be Governor
Slaton and Mr.. W. G. Sutlive of The
Savannah Press.
On Thursday morning the press
party leaves for Mountain City AMI
Clayton on its annual outing.
Over 200 peoplei have applied for
transportation to Commerce, the
largest number recorded in the his
tory of the association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-03
POOR RICH GIRL MAY
RECONCILE PARENTS

New York, July Ramona Bor
den, known as the Poor Little Rich
Girl" because she said she had so muo n
money she couldn't be happy, has
found something to keep her busy. She
is trying to reconcile her estranged
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Borden.
Mrs. Borden is seeking divorce from
her millionaire husband and she de-
mands the custody Of their daughter,
Ramona.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-03
PRESIDENT and
MORGAN indulge
IN PLEASTRIES
EXECUTIVE and MONEYBAGs
About Condition OF
Business

Washington, D. c., July 2. - ]. P.
Morgan, and President Wilson had
nearly an hours conversation today
at the white house on general bust
ness conditions. 1t was the first of e
series of talks the president plans to
have in the near future with captains
of industry and finance, learning their
views and giving his own on the in
dustrialy and financial situation of the
country as well as measures in con-
gress.
White house officials said the con-
ference between the president and Mr..
Morgan had been just a friendly dis
cnssion Of the general subject.
Mr.. Morgan refused to say a word
about the meeting.
There is absolutely nothing I can
say" said Mr.. Morgan.
Under running fire of questions
as he passed through the door of the
executive Offices, he only shook his
head and smiled.
AS he stepped into his carriage he
said:
my visit with the president was
very cordial. You will have to ask
him what we talked about"
1t was said at the white house that
Mr.. Morgan had asked for the engage
ment, and it was explained that the
two men are personal friends. Anoth
er version of the meeting was that
Mr.. Morgan had been invited through
friends to give his views to tn epresi-
dent.
Next week the president will have an
informal conference with Henry Ford,
the Detroit manufacturer, who will be
entertained at luncheon at the white
house, 1t was said the president had
invited Mr. Ford.
Officials close to the president said
Mr.. Wilson would take such an op-
portunity to outline his views to the
heads of big business" in person.
Mr.. Morgan's engagement was more
or less of a surprise to those who have
observed the course the president has
taken since he entered the white
house in having conferences with
captains of industry. ass.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-03
SAYS WIFE MADE HIM
Do H0UsEW0Rk; SUES

Atlanta, Ca, July 2.--It was bad
enough when he was forced to cook
his own meals, but the limit was reach
ed when his wife made him wash the
dishes, make up his own bed and
clean the house, according to Glen FL
Fortner, who has filed suit for divorce.
Fortner alleges that when he re-
monstrated with his wife she smash
ed plate on his head, and told him
he was too particular anyway. TherS
is one child, Katie Lee. whose custody
the father wishes. Katie is with heE
mother in Birmingham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-03
might HAVE STOLE BANK
And been Congratulated
Fifty Years For Theft Of Fifty
Cents

Mobile, Ala, July 2.-Fifty years fo.'
stealing fifty cents. That is the SEN
tence that Hale county, Ala
bama jury imposed on Frank Williams,
negro who in 1894, robbed another
negro of half dollar.
After serving more than twenty
years of the fifty-year sentence, VIII
liams has just been paroled by Gov
ernor O'Neal, the executive extending
clemeney to the negro last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-03
STOCKHOLDERS
NATIONAL BANK
PAY ASSESSMENTS
PAYMENT ON Big DIFICIT
Many Of Smaller Ones Paid
Thursday

Acting in accordance with demands
of the comptroller Of the currency at
Washington, many OF the holders OK
worthless stock in the busted Americas
National bank, of which Leon A. Low
rey, of Chicago, was president; M. nj.
Lowrey, cashier, and G. D. Wheatley,
Jr., assistant cashier, when the banx
went to the wall on February End, gave
up their money yesterday in payment
of the 100 per cent. stock assessment
recently levied.
1t was, of course, a gratuitous con-
tribution upon the part Of stockhold-
ers, enforced under the federal bank
ing laws; the payment made of an in
debtedness which the stockholders did
not incur, and out of which they will
realize but little, in all likelihood.
Under direction of the comptrolle-.
stockholders were allowed the option
of paying the entire assessment of 100
per cent. spot cash, or the payment OF
20 per cent, with notes for deferred
payments, due thirty sixty and ninety
days. The next payment of rs per
cent. is due August End, one month
hence, while the final payment is due
October End when it can be met, per-
haps, more readily by many here.
The payment of this assessment yes
terday was very hard upon some Of
the victims who were so unfortuna.e
as to thus be interested as innocent in
vestors in the busted bank, many of
them having been put to the necessity
OF making expensive loans In order "a
secure the money wherewith to pay an
Indebtedness not of their making.
Every stockholder who thus pays
the assessment not only has lost the
amount thus paid over to the receiver.
but his original investment as well. the
law imposing upon him a double bur
den. Some of the largest stockholders
OF the broken bank had not made pay
ment yesterday.
Several, it is understood, have sue
cessfully disposed of their assets AMI
property with mortgages, ETC., but Re
ceiver Dunlap will hold all to strict
accounting.
Receiver Dunlap could not state pot
itively at this time just when he would
pay dividend to the depositors Of
the Americus National, but expresses
the hope that dividend of at
least ten per cent. might be made IL
September, if collections in the interim
warranted it. Other payments Of sim
liar amount may be made at d later
period, if the assets, real and dubious.
of the bank can be realized upon in
the fall, as is hoped.
With liabilities exceeding six hun
dred thousand dollars, and available
assets very far short of half that
amount, depositors will be lucky, in
deed, if they get back any considerable
Part of their money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-03
HUNDRED POINT
AGAIN ATTAINED
HERE YESTERDAY
a. a
lAERlCUs IS WARMING UP
Century Run is Scored By The
Thefmom.

Americus again got into high class
on temperature yesterday when the
mercury sputtering and boiling in the
tube, climbed to the hundred point and
the son of man ducked for the shady
side of the street. But even in the
shade there was little if any relief, as
the atmosphere seemed to. burn and a
carlessly dropped match might have
created an explosion if stepped upon.
1t was hot, indeed; blazing hot.
Not in a week past has the temper
ature been quite as high, by two or
three degrees, and there was no indi-
cation of any immediate cessation Of
Old Soils hot shafts here.
AS the afternoon afforded a half hol-
iday hundreds of people made hike
for the nearby resorts, where bathing
is in vogue and the deep shades most
inviting. Both Prospect park and
Myrtle Springs claimed perspiring
host, while in the late afternoon and
last night those real contemporaries
the hundreds of autos here, were
largely in evidence as their owners
sought refreshing breezes out on the
country roads.
Another rain just now would prove
beneficial and aid in reducing the cal
oric as well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-03
WHITE DUCK SUITS
PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT

Washington, d. c., July 2.-Repre-
sentative Brynes, of South Carolina,
went to the white house today with
two white duck suits, which he pre-
sented to President Wilson and Secre-
tary Tumulty. The duck was made at
an old cotton mill in South Carolina,
and was fashioned into suits by the
presidents New York tailor. 5s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-03
SESSION WILL
CONTINUE into
SEPTEMBER time
NO RELIEF FOR CONGRESS
Business Holds Statesmen In
Washington

Washington, D. c., July 2.-Having g
formally resolved in party conference
to remain in Washington until the ad
ministration antitrust program is f.
nally disposed of, democratic leaders
in the senate today began a determin-
ed effort to press the proposed legis-
lation to early passage. These meas
ures include the trade commission bill,
the Clayton antitrust bill, and the
railway securities bill.
Decision that congress should not
adjourn until the antitrust 1egisla-
ton had been passed was reached at
p conference of senate democrats late
yesterday.
Chairman Newlands of the senate
interstate commerce committee, after
a conference with President Wilson,
announced that the trade commission
bill would be passed shortly and that
there should be little trouble over the
remainder of the program. The hope
is now entertained by some leaders
that congress can adjourn by Septem-
ber /, with the trust program COM
pleted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-03

There are half hundred delinquent
taxpayers in Sumter who have not paid
their last years taxes, despite the fact
that fifas have been issued and given
Sheriff Fuller. The sheriff has been
indulgent and forbearing, but there is a
limit to goodness, and this limit has
been reached. Sheriff Fuller will fore
close and sell all property upon whi IN
taxes are unpaid unless settlement is
made Immediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-03

THE WEATHER

For Americas and Vicinity
Probably Fair.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
Die @eiaiats Oss arisass.

rs. 1uni: 6rbcr5Og aranS Serb.
nnnO uOH Ceiterreid unb ieiac &c
mabim III SeraieluO art0tsi.
rs. AHli: CriterrriA ienbet leim
Hltimntnm am Serbien, imOrm rs DC
mataHn9 uerIaugt.
q. sui: siRhiamO Uermembet fid)
bel Cciterreid FIR Serbieu MnO ers
Indt nm ysrtanarrMug Der 3eit fir
ole 8eantiuprtma bro llitimatMmS,
%. Nnli: GipIomGtiidle N~e5icbnn.
gen paiidm C%elferreidl nno Serbica
mrroem a~{atktpugN @erbieu entr
ipridt aidlt oem lllfimaiHaa Eeligr.
feidjs. .9fnhlana UrOnft MObiliiati-
on aH.
20. ,AuIi: Ges crDiidlc Miiuiitcr lit
III NSirm rntlniicn. Scrbicn mObi'I-
iieft. MmnIamO uarnt Tcntidlamo.
"a. Nmli: Scr Ndiler f1brt marJ
Berlin 5nriid. GricaSrMbc IL Ct.
PETERSBURG, Nticm, berlin mnO IA
riS, 0rite Sdnile faaen i%cnicits Der
SOmnu.
%. Sr!i. GcierrcidD crflGrf nm
Scrbirn ben Siren. AinElnso mcIOcs
Oem Aaiicr, a. weror fir Scrbirn
eintretcn, ionS Cciterreid in Scrbicn
einfnlle.
%. ,Nmlt; WcIaraO UirO OUM ben
Celtcrreidlerm 6%OmbnrOicrt un0 be-
iebt. 0entIdllanO rat MinlaMO Don
Der Mo6iliintiUm.
81. SMli: Der Gaiicr crtlart 0ns
0entldlc Ncidl III NrieasMItanO.
I. Nmanit: 9cntidllauo erflart
MnhlanO Ocn aricg. Stnlien erflGrt
icinc NcntralitGt. 9entihlanO mObi-
liiiert ailc9, D. b. 4 bis 5 NiiaiOuen
Mann.
2. Anamit: NihflonO fal0 1eatidj-
lnmO an. 9ieics beaimmt MiiltHnscn
at DER irau566idem WremSc. Ter
NaiIer icmOet ciu llltimatMm all Ocn
NOuia ION Yclgien. @eIgicm Oertsei.
acrt 0ic TorOerung Oes Mailcrs.
3. Nnanit. Gnalamo fiinOct an.
bar Is bic irau5OfidDe Niite Idiipcm.
wcrOc bonn Nnariff UOn OentimeM
NrieaSidIiiiem nnO ueriihrrt YeIgieu
ors Sdnteo. 6rnmtrrih mObiliicrt
allrs.
4. Nnanlt. GnalOuO crfIart an ans
Ncutidlc MeidI Ocn Nriea.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
.Anfrnf
Or 5examer's

Sn Oicier idweren 3eit, weIdDe
0eutidlanO Onrdmadt, MnO beDOr-
Itebt, lit es mnicrc GfIidJt, OGf mir
0eirtid : Nmcrifnmer felt MnO tren
5niammenitcbeM.
Die GrecMtibe Ocs NGtiDnal6nnOcs
1T iid Oes GrniteS Oes Nnseublifs
6etun6t muS lie lit ami Der @adDt
fit bic beitea Smtereiien %nnierrs
0entidtnms; fir Die bette Arf mnO
@eiIe, mie Oas MnIeBcM Ocs OCnt-
IdDen 9samens bemabrt UcrOen mmR
aegem WcbGIiisfeit unO lIrWiiicubcit
eimer MinOerbeit in mnierem eigemen
yanOe.
Sd rnfr icbcn 0entiden mnb
0emtIdD Nmerifancr in ben &ereis
niaten Gtaatcn auf, nit Mnieren Ser
trrtcrm in 6ibIung 81 treteW. lluo
Oicie fDrOcre i'd. inf, in frGftigcr
0eiIc u%UrnnSmgegem. SM ieOer Stnot
IDats elm liternriidDes Bureau nit
chem tiidDtigen HrcRagentcn CtaG.
liert uerOeu, Der in cmgliidlcr Spra-
dc IDfurt aaf alle gcbGiligcn AMgrii,
fe mmO 8cbanptnngcn Der lIniuificn-
felt BON MnDcrantipOrtlidDen ScridJls
critattcru susliidcr 3citnnscn .rea9l-
rem luirO.
Termer IOllten in icOcm 3iucis
SammInnssn erOffmet werOen, oeren
GrtrGgmiIIc str @erfiigmna Der Na-
tiDmal : GrcfntiDc Oes 9entid-glmc-
rifamiIden NattOnalbnnOes 81 be-
6altem iimo. limb guar bis 81 Dem
WDmemte, luO Die acknowledgements
BEN i3lurfc Scr Sammlnngcn aenlGii,
lie fir unicrc StammesuerluanOten
IN 0cntidlanO iclbit, ODER mo INNER
IS and lei, uOn luO Gin NDtidjrci ms
entgroem ldalltr OOcr raidc Silfe am
YIabe 1T, ueriuenOen fam.
Sect beift es scigen, Obnc Nnleben
Ser YeriOn OScr &idltnna Der WeOan-
fen, OaR aud Del Oenem Ocntihen
Gtammes in mnierem GamOe bic WUr-
tt geltem: ySlmt 1T Oifer ais @ai-
ieri"
6. 3. ScGamer,
YrGiiOcnt OcS 9cntidl : Nmcrifani-
idycn WatiOnalbnnOes.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
Nentidl gmerifamcr IL 4ari9.

YariS, 8. Mlgltlt. 81 OCT
amcrifaniIAcu @oti1aft ipielten lid)
6ciltc tranriac Sccnel alb, ale oic
pic(cl 8rcnlOek I'M Noentiiifations
Certificate altr @eiterreiie nob Spa.
MEN nadInhten. 6raIeil init &ill.
bern IN ibren Nrnlcn Orailgtcn lidi
Onr6 sic Nfenge. Die frdn}oliidcu
NitoritGten mllrocn crillht, 30 bel.
motloIe Teiltihc in ocm ShulgebGn.
0e ueben ser Notidait ihldIcn. 81 TAI
len. Cine Strait Gnt6arine Sdr6.
Der, uelfe Gin Gertififat sur 9lbreiis
bate, mari lih bcllte aus Ocnl Sen.
tier ibrcr @obmng lmo WnrOe ais
2eide n%liqebobcn.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
N00rmaSmitIcInut in Gn0IanO.

Sn allernde9iter Belt miro Gin SD.
item Der britiihen9tcgierung SIR SION.
troaicrnlg Der HnbrungsmIttetprr
Iorgung Der 6ritiideil S~Snielu bcfouni
gcmnd)t tDerocn, GA lid in oei 9etail-
lGoen bcrciio ein NtanQel bemertbar
acnladt bat. SSn ucridicocneu Di.
I~triften Son0ons maren Die SG0en
mir ctlihe Stlmocn am 8ounittaa
geoiinct. Der Yrcis iiir 9]eciiteof.
Dcldlcr gcitcrli nod 30 GeutS be.
trilg, lit bcnte nli - 0enis geilic
.aen. Nm Mart Cane III Der 9'res
fiir @ai8cn Inn bon ST bis 81 % bro
Guarter Is 9uibels) geiticacl.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
5rm sdnman.Scinf iitt fcit.

6ruu Grncltinc Shunam Nctnf.
Die beriI6nlte oelttide 4iinliIcrin, 81.
ren Sdleiomgspro8eB Ncgct @nt
Napp. IT,, i'll Chicago iiinalt iouief'
Ailliebel gemadlt hat, mo oic nl1
9%ccnoiAuna 0e9 Yro3elicS nadb Nan
rciIth ging, I'M BORT bel 0en Set.
lpiclen 81 linacn. bat per 2abcl ih-
rem Nnmalt in Chicago erliidt, in
ans G~eutid)lan0 hcrals5ubclfen. 81.
re GcpcIhe laiitct mortlid. 90.
@ricie nidt crlonbt mo @erfehr nit
Ansldnoern niht geltottct. lin0 lDir
III NaDreutb ~geitran0et. @onn MINI
Amerifo ieine @iiraer 5nriidboIeuy'
Ter Aupnlt ontportete ser aiinit.
leriuL meIde befonntlih ifon leit e..
nigen Snbren ooS omerifoniIdc Niir-
acrreht ermorbcu bat. te~lcarapbiid3,
oab Die Ser. Stoatcn NnitaItm trcf.
len, ole omcrifanilheH Yiiraer III
europa nit @elo 3il nerioraeu mo
ibncn Ole Hiidfcbr I'll ermoqIihen.
nno aab ibr Den 3at. iidl nit benz
lidhiten ameritaniihen RonlAI iii
S%erbinoung gu ieben.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08

gm Die @Glfer mnO MaiieM 0es
OcmtIdcm &eidJes gebt mein MppeIl,
6rii0Crlidl nit MnIcrcm &erbiiROetea
SmIammcmsuitebem sMr %~erttiOigmns
9cIiem, mas mir in frieOli6em 8erf
geIdGffen babcn.
Dem 8eilpicl m%mierer SGter fUl-
eenO, felt nnD treit, ermit MnO ritter
lid, Ocbmiitig DDr nnierem 0Ott mnO
fampfbercit I'M Nngeiid)t Oes Sein-
Oes, laRt ms benz MlmGdDtigcn Der-
trauen, Der nnIerer &erteiOigmng
Strait gege6en HnO tic 81 eimcm gntcn
GnSe fiibrcm wirO."
ylm G6lM5Fe Der Sbr0nreOe iuan0'
te iidg ser aniler bireft On bic Ab.
~aeUrOnetem nit ben WOrtem:
,,Wieime Oerrcnl Sic baben &C.
leIen, mas i'd menlidD uOm &alfOn
meines SdluIeS berab al meinem
@ulfc iagte. Sd DicOerbOle Jest,
IoaR i'd 8arteien nidDt lGnger femne.
Sdl femme MIR 9entIdDe. llmO ais
Seiueis 0afiir, ban Sic felt entIdDlDI-
len finO, O1me &iidiidDt amf bic BAR
ei al meiner Gcitc 81 Itebem, in
8cfabr mnO Sub, fDrOere idl bic Tiib=
rer Der uerIdicOcnem HGrtcien in
oicIem Sanie UOr5utreten NIB Oies
OmrdD SamOi0lag 81 befrGftigen"
Der Safer belt sic Gr0ffnun5ere-
monte i'm @eiBen Snal 0es Shloi-
'eS.
Die aaiierin Die &ronprin3eliin,
in0 Sic Mitglieoer oes aiisl1noiihen
/ SorpS, inter oielen Der a%merifnniide
gotidafter, SameS W. @eroro, ma.
Ell anmeIen0.
Ger Safer, Ser BON eInem groBen
Stabe nmgeben mar, trug gralie Sc
nerals Uniform.
g(n sic MeOc oes aaiierS nnI6lie'
Beno, belt Der Neidsfan5ler, Or.
BON @etbmann Solftpeg nod einc
furSc Nniprnhe. gr laate:
yMir mmften, Dan TranfreidD fir
cine SmuniiDn 6ereit mar. Srani.
reid fOnmte uarten, Grieg ODER nidlt
aricg. 0ud .ein Nusriff Der Trau-
sOIem auf mnierc flGnfe am NicOer-
r6ein wiirOc uer6GngnifDia seiucien
iein nmO Oa6rr iuarem mir gesluMn-
aem, Die lcgitimen HrOteitc Der Me-
oiermngem bpn 4nrcmbnrg MnO Bel
gicm mnberiidiidtiat az laiieu. @ir
wcrOcn Oas llmredDt, Oas luir Oamlt
tim, mieOcr antmaden. IObalO mir
nmicre m~ilitGriiden 3iele erreidt bus
BEN.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
0emtIdle m~Oridiersn in MmhlauO ein.
IuHiidD : pOlniidJe WOnOcrnemcnts.
bnmptltnOt bciebt.

9erfin, A. NlIguit. Die Af
tion oeutihcr Grlppcn All rliiilhcn
9ooen begann geltcrn nit ser Beieb
ma BON aaliih, Der @nuptltaot osS
aleihnamieen @oupernements III
RnlIiid) Yolem ourd) ons I. Bnti.
oes Z. Misrepresentation Sni -&eats.
Ger. 155 einihlieBlih ieiner Maidi
nenoemebr aompagnie. AnT III
rem lhnellen 8orriiden uon Der @ar.
nilon in Oltrowo mar Die Sniauterie
ppn Dem lllauen Reoimcnt 8oiler
Ileranoer Der Critic BON NuBlono
(@eitpreuBiidcs) begleitet.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
WnIbtMptnm (nmumElt
9cntid Amerifanii6cr Gentral-
@erban0, @ai6iHstOm, .. 6.

SIN NnlhluB an Den anfrlf oes
@rdIioenten oes 0eutId Amerifa-
niIdeu Mationol 8unoes, Den mir all
anoerer Stelle ncroTfentIihen, hat
ser @orItano 0es lofalcn Central
Gerbau0es belAloiicm am 9ienstoa,
sen I'll. Iuguit, abeu0s s ubr, IN
scr arionhaue, f006 G StrnBe g.
81. cine 0llBeroroenf doc 8eriamms
lima lefner GeIegatat mo Mitglie.
ser, ionie Der 0entih nmcritmniihen
@iirger Scr Staot ann ,3tpcf DER Or.
qauiIation cineS Silfs GomiteS Elm
3%ltberufen.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
9auIembr uDn Gentidlcu muO Scitcr.
reidlerM nod III Yaris.

8uriS, s. gugrIt. IS miro
bier angcnonmell, oaB iid nod nteD=
rerc tanieuO 0eutihc mo 0cltcrrei
der in Baris 6%eiInOen. &or Ans.
6rli6 oes arieges morcn iIbcr 10000
bel ser YoIi5ei rcgiitricrt mo Is piro
ais mnnioglid betrobtet, oar allie oie
Staot pcrIonen babcn-
Seit lcBten Sainstug mnroen MD
meuiQcr ais AZ Gentidlc bciocrla
@eidIcd)ts ais Spione %ucrbnltet.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
aaiirrlid 9entidrs aOninlat.

@oltimore. 0lo., Den 6. Nugtit 1914
Sn Scrrn Gbarlcs 8. Shpeglcr.
Scrmlsaeber oes o@oibington
Sournal",
Gcbr gccjrter SEER Sdmcgler!
Seine Majcitdt, Der Gaiier, bat
fid pe3nungcu geieben, 5urllnterltiIB-
ing icines @um0eSgenoilen mo our
8erteioiglnlg ieiner lnabbangi9teit
oas oeltihe Tolf SIT Den @aficn 81
rufen.
9teier Nrieg miro nniercm gclieb
ten 8atcrlnnOe ihmcre @lnocn l6la
gen luao mir Deutihe uno Geutih
Amerifaner periolgen ihDereli Ser
sens 0os @eidid Gcnti1lanO's mo
Ieiner bropeu So6ne.
@obl feiller Don ms, Die mir nod
Ye5iebupg 5llr nltcn @eimat babcn,
ser nidt Niitglieoer ~ieiller eiigltclI
ooer Deiteren 5amilie i'm ociltlhcll
@cere ooer Der Slottc bat, BON oencll
or weiB, onB tic miaig ibr 2cbcu in
oeu 0icnit oes g~aterlanoes ltellcn
Tim Die &eiocn oerer 81 liuoerH &c
men es beltimnlt i'll, iDr Ylit allf Dem
S6lahtfel0e 81 uergieBen, lit anac
regt moroerL einen Jono 81 loni.
mellL welAdr Der oentidcn &otcn
&rcli3 @eieni1aft 5llr geriiiglmg
9citeat weroel ioll unn bari id wobl
a%nnebmen, oaB Oieic A%nreging iiber,
all in oeil @er5en 0entIdgclinntcr
freuoigen 8ieOerbaIl finoen miro.
SD bin aerlie 6ercit, fir 0ielen CO.
len 3med %geiammelte 0eloer ent0e-
gen 81 nebnlen. mo no1 orii6cn 5l
iibernlittcln mo miiroe SSbnen, iebr
9ecbrter @err, oanfbor fem, menil
sic Ourd Sbr gcihdbtcteS 9lott ocrl
Snbolt OicieS 8riefeS meiteItc Der
brcitulg gebcn piirocn.
3mefs NeItimmung elmer aeeionc
ten SammielltcIlc iiir 0ie in @aIDinA-
ton cinacbcnoen Weitr1oc bite id
Sic. nit meincm 0ortiacn GorrcIDon.
oentcn iulO McNtsbciItnnO, Scrrll
&ehtsnnmnlt SoDn q. Garner, 3im.
imcr 501s503 @nibinaton 2oon- nno
8rnit Building, Gfc Nintb ans 3
Strccfs q, SO. lid 81 beroten.
Sodo6tcno,
Der NniIerIide Soulful,
(ac3.) s. q. Quc6crib.
Der lllter3ei6nctc be6eldnet bier.
nit Ole Mnibiugtop 1aan ans Tru''
50. @dc Der yteimtcn nlo s StroBr
q -N.. GJS omsiiGe GmpfnngSlteac
obcli anae0cuteter Gon1nalump.
(ac8.) &obn 9. 2arner,
9ic1tsbriitmo Ors aailerlidl
oelltl6cn 1onilIs,