davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
GIRL WIFE TAKES POISON.

Suffering from carbolic acid poisoning.
Mrs. Julia Hinton. twenty-one years old.
OF g Bates street northwest, Is In a
serious condition at Emergency Hos
pitaI, as a result of attempting to COM
nit suicide at her home yesterday morn
ing. She told DR.. Frank Raedy she was
tired Of life and wanted to die.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
NEGRO ATTACKS GIRL; GETS Sc.

Attacked as she stood behind the coun-
ter in her fathers store at 100 Delaware
avenue southwest, Miss Fannie Shapiro,
seventeen years old, was knocked down
by an unidentified negro yesterday, and
the cash drawer robbed of S.. Miss Sha-
piro was not badly hurt, hut suffered
from a bruise on the head
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
AUSTRALIA OFFERS FLEET.

Melbourne. Australia. Aug. s.-The
government OF the commonwealth has
decided In the event OF war to offer its
fleet to England with an expeditIonary
force OF 5000 men. the cost of sending
and maintaining the fleet to be borne
by the commonwealth.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
WINDY CITY BANKS HAVE
500, 900, 900 IN GOLD;
GLOOM AT STOCK YARDS

Chicago, Aug. a-That 800. 900 in
gold lies in Chicago banks and in the
vaults of the subtreasury and that the
city is well prepared to meet any imam
cial crisis was the reassuring statement
Of Irving Shuman, Assistant United
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
BELGIAN KING WILL LEAD
TROOPS AGAINST GERMANS

Brussels, Aug. a.-King Albert left for
the frontier this evening to take CON-
mand Of the Belgian troops who will op-
pose the advance Of German forces
The King will return early tomorrow
and preside at special session of Par
Lament when he will make q special
appeal.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
GERMANS CAPTURE
RUSSIAN DOWAGER

London. Aug s-Dowager Empress
Marie OF Russia who left here for ST.
Petersburg. has been captured at Berlin,
according to an official dispatch received
at noon. She has been given the alterna-
tive Of returning to London or going to
Copenhagen.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
england GOES
TO WAR TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


Belgian territory and promising the
maintenance and Independence Of the
kingdom on the conclusion Of war and
threatening In case of her refusal TO
treat Belgium as an enemy. A time
limit Of twelve hours was fixed for the
reply.
Belgium has answered that the Ger
man attack on her neutrality has been
fragrant violation Of the rights OF
the nation. To accept the German pro-
posal Belgium said, would be to sacrifice
the honor Of the nation.
Belgium is firmly resolved to repel the
German aggression by all possible means.
OF course can only say that his ma1esty's
government has taken into consideration
the information received. will make no
further comment on II"
A Reuter- dispatch from Berlin says that
troops guarding the German frontier near
Lublinitz, after a short fight this after
noon, occupied the towns Of CEarstochova
and Benzin. The town Of Kalaisz, In
Russian Poland, also has been occupied
by German troops.
Brussels, Aug. 3-The Belgian govern
ment formally notified France tonight
that under existing circumstances she be-
lieves she needs to make no appeal to
the powers guaranteeing her neutrality.
The most striking feature Of the Ger
man ultimatum to Belgium was that Bel
GUM should place at the disposal Of the
German army the forts Of Namur. Fol-
lowing Belgium's refusal to accept this
ultimatum, another German note, couch
ed in more forceful language, was hand
ed to the Belgian ambassador, and nego-
tiations In consideration Of the later note
are now proceeding.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
COP RISKS LIFE TO SAVE MAN.
II. b. Miller Cut with Razor by
QrInk-crazed Negro.

Qrtnk-cra1ed negro.
Risldng his life to save that Of another
man who had been attacked by a negro
crazed from drink, Policeman Howard
B. Miller, of the Third precinct, last
night was badly cut on the right hand
with a razor.
A call for help was sent to the Third
precinct from IO15 Sixteenth street. Mil
Ter hustled to the scene. He found that
Harvey Richardson. a colored butler. had
attacked George c. Cochran, a patient
in physicians Office. As Miller grabbed
the negro, the razor cut a deep cash la
the policeman's hand. Miller clung to
his man. and finally overpowered him
After locking up the negro at the Third
precinct, Miller went to Emergency Hos
pital, where the wound was dressed
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
BRITISH IN INDIA READY.

prevails among the British forces in In
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04

In Great Britain the percentage of in
sanity is Increasing faster than the
growth Of populatioT
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-09

months ago, but, pshaw, it is common
now. Everybody can do it. Would
you like to be original? Then listen.
Don't talk about the war.
Certainly, there are many things to
talk about. For instance, some one
of the candidates for each Office is
going to be elected this fall. Here is
a chance for very spirited converse
ton. Again, a worlds series is in
progress soon.
If you do not like these get up an
argument about the electric traction
lines through Columbia-those that
are to come through here, or were to
have done so, or will never do so, just
as you think.
And then there is the question of
clothes. Always a good topic it is
becoming more so. Every woman and
girl and every man who is the hus-
band of a woman or father of a girl
knows that this subject changes and
becomes absolutely new with each
succeeding number of the fashion
Suppose you want to make an i'm
preston on your dinner partner.
Spring something about the weather.
Why, that old friend has been neg
lected since the ante bellum days OF
last summer, when he was hot 2nd
dry and dusty. Now he comes offer
ing a full variety of fall and winter
goods. If this should fail to carry
you through the evening an excellent
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-09
WARP NO. OTHER THINGS.

You get up in the morning and
reach for the new spaper. Across the
top of it is War. In the first column
on the left you find something about
war. This is balanced by war
story in the. right hand column, and
the filling between is made up of war.
Throughout the day as you meet
Jones' or Sm.ythe- or when Mrs. Jack
son runs over to borrow a cup of
sugar (perhaps she will think to re-
turn it some cay when the price goes
DOWN you talk of war. In the even
ing you are invited out and with a
bold front you converse about Petro-
grad, Aisne Qike "a.re' in panel and
Przemysl pronounce d -).
Now all this was very novel two
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-09

plan is to count with expression, just
as the actors do on the stage, and II
while you are counting your partner
turns to the person on the other side
make bread balls. There is always
something to do.
All this will be rather severe to
those of us who went abroad last
spring, were captured, or escaped, or
had other thrilling experiences and
returned with the hope of gathering
about us eager listeners. But to get
away from the commonplace, other
things just must be talked about.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-09

ing an experiment with acid when
there was an explosion, blowing the
contents of the vessel into his face.
His presence of mind in keeping his
eyes closed and rushing direct to the
faucet saved his eyesight. He was
treated at the hospital. No permanent
injury is expected. 1t is believed the
acid used was impure.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-09
STUDENT HURT in EXPLOSION
Face Of Pau! L. MallinckrOdt Severely
Burned Yesterday.

Paul L.. Maiilnckrodt, a student in
the College of Arts and Science of the
University, was burned about the
face in chemistry laboratory yester-
day. Mr.. Mallinckrodt was perform
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-09
THE TIGER FOOTBALL TEAM.

The Tiger football team KNOWS ltS
duty. The player who does not is
either not material for the team or is
under surveillance of the coaches
who teach the Material from which
are developed players. The duty to
be pointed out is the duty of the stu
dents to their team, working for the
honors of the school on the gridiron.
On the campus, in the home and
during games. there are duties of the
students to the football players. AL
ways the duty of the student is that of
encouragement of players. Missouri
will win her games, or if she must, she
will lose them honestly and glorious
ly for her team and for her school.
On the campus, the student should
encourage the gridiron men, not with
patronizing loving kindness, which
only enrages the spirited man who
has spirit enough to stand the strain
of heavy work to make his letter and
win games. But man to man greet
ing and an approval of the hard work
the individual player is doing is val
liable. Everyone likes approval and
appreciation, heartily expressed.
In the home, and on the campus
too, the duty of the student is to
aid the player in eliminating any
temptation to break training rules.
No one should suggest smoking, stay
ing away from sleep after 10 o'clock,
or eating foods which training rules
warn against. A student has many
opportunities to turn the actions of
a good fellow bunch" to the aid of
the football man trying to observe
his training rules strictly.
And last of all comes the duty dur
ing games. Roofing is a help. But
roofing has its place, psychologically
and naturally. In the heaviest plays
of the game, you can depend on it the |
players are doing their best and can
hnor H,,&
ing should not interfere with the sig
nails of either team When the play
slackens and there is opportunity to
show approval and encourage Mis-
souri's eleven, then is when roofing
has its value.
One of Missouri's best football men,
Chuck" Wilson, All Missouri Valley
captain last year, says of roofing, 1
"The time for Tiger rooters to save |
their cheers and their voices, is when |
the play is at it's heaviest. While men !
are charging and tackling each other
in the midst of heavy play, no one
can hear the cheering of all the root
ers in school, even though the sound |
waves may be hammering in his ears. /
The players are intent on the play. /
But when there is a moment. of rest, /
when someone is hurt, when the play ]
slackens and disbursement is in
the heart of the whole eleven. then
is when roofing is needed When the |
rooters in the bleachers feel dis
that is the time they should |
put the best of good cheer in their
roofing and send that message of
cheer to the players. When the root
ers are discouraged they can be sure
the players feel tho need of help from |
the roOters. That is the moment
above all times wInen the best root /
ing the students can do is needed"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-09
Steckdaub Not Guilty.

Not guilty" was the verdict re-
turned yesterday by the jury in the
case of John Steckdaub, tried in the
Circuit Court on the charge of carry
ing concealed weapons.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
@onOcrncnr i6rcitct elm.

&erauloBt Ole @nticnouug bon 5pci
@e6eimpoli5iiicn nod G6eiopeofe
@cob, inn Ocu Go0e6oa 5u un-
tcriu6cu. Grei @}dmer bon
Colbert GountD meocn angeb-
lidcn 9loroperiudS per6oftet.
Qluf Geranloimug ocs @oupcr.
ncirs @olos6orougb iino sic bciocn
9altimorer @c6eimpoli3iltcn So6u
u. aroB unO G6orles q. &obler no6
G6eiopcofe @cod geiou0t woroen,
INN oilf Sic 9eute 81 fa6uoeu welde
eiuen @}oroperii6 ouf @il6ert @
@apc, eiuen @eriideutugS.9lg .9lgeuten
BON &oi6ington 0emodt 6a6cn mo
periubteu oeiien gllttomo6il 8u rou-
ben.
Tie @altimorer Geteftioe nr6eitcn
aemeiniom nit Dem @ebeimpoIi5iiten
@uu 9urlingame BON @oi6ington,
9. g., mo Dem StoatSampolt s.
6ranf @orrou bon GolDert.@ointD
@dt oen @e6eimpoli5iiten 6otte 2eb-
terer 81 G6eiopeofe 9eoh geitern
gtadmittog cine ldugere Gonfercn5.
@or ctliAcn Sagen iin0 Or. s. 9.
GggIeiton, 93idoro aing uno Ebos.
0ont in @crbinoung nit Dem 5olle
Derboftct morocn. @ant ioa 9lus.
iogen genabt bobeu, oaB ougeblid
cine &eri6m0rlng beitan0cn babe,
sen Gupc 5u ernoroen unO ociicn
9lutomobil 5u reuben uno 5ll pcr-
follien.
@ouoerncur @olosborougb muroa
bcno6riAtigt Dab oub 0r. Conrad
W1uufer, Gin 9lnecitellter cincS Aoib-
ingtoner &atcnt. t.glnmoltS, BON Ocnt
n@}orocr. Spnoift4 ais Opfcr aus
cricbcn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
5rau s. saft s6Omas neitor6cn.

5rou G6loe Gait Ebomos Itor6
aeitcru 81 frii6er @}orgenihnoe I'M
9lltcr BON "a So6rcu in Der @o5.
mlng i6rcr 9iihte 6rou 6reo, $.
Goit 9tr. 1912, Soneiieao StraBe.
Sercits 0eiiern 9}abuittog fano ei.
NE Eroucrieicr itott. uod peldler Die
lleberlilbruna Der &eibe sur 9ecroi-
suns no6 @eit Bloomfield gt-Yy
erIolate 9is oor alu3em bate iic5
ole aus 0em 2eben @eihieoene nod
better f6rperliher mo oeiiiiger @c.
lunobeit crireut Sie mar bic God
fer &obert uno 9lbooo Goit's lmO inn
Sabre 1921 5u @eii.9looniiclO ge6o.
rem morocn 0ic iSonIhc 1T nit
oer oes c6cmoliaen 9GrdNoenieu Ealt
ours engltc pertniipit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29


Seibuom oeS ietbS ,So6rc often Sp-
man Selomon I'M Saien gcilns
Ocu Geridpano an lebteu
Eouueritag aus ser elterlihen
8o6uung. @emdte nit Sor-
Iicbc oic @crften inn sic aroBcu
Compicr 81 beiidtigeu-
Gic 9oli5iIteu Croft lmo @}ius
pom nittlcren Giitrift fauOcn geitcru
W3orgeu ouf i6rem 9hm0gdugc at
Dem @ier Ger 5 Der 8rutt.StraBen-
gSerfte oen 2ci6nam oes iehS Sabre
olten Spmun 6elOmon bon gtr. Sl2,
OIt.&rottItroBe @creitS felt Dem
lebten Gonueritag purOe Der aua6e
nermiBt. Gr bate li1 uubcmerft aus
ser clterli1en @obnng entfernt,
o6ne mieoer nob Soliie 5uriid3ilteD-
rem. Dit GROCER @orliebe bielt ct
lid aiif Oen Gompier-g8erften ulf
Inn ole grpBen 9anipfer beli1tigen
5u fonneM unO gar oft pilegtc er 5lt
lagen. nS5c6 pcroe cinmal Elm Dla-
troic~ ooer: uSb werOe INN Te
gan5e @elt reiieu Diel 'peiter als
Golheiter.~ iq'''.
guS sic &olijiiten oelp @egenitono
i'm 8aiier 6emcrften, oBldhbten lie
5uerIt, eS bonOle iih INT Elm iAwin-
meuoes Stiid SoI5, 3ufdaiger @eiie
orebte Iib Der @eeenlton0 in 6olge
ser gBeaen, lpelHs lidht QGdmpfer
mad6tc, itn unO lie io6en Oas @eiibt
oeS anaben Gdt @ootsbofen 5ogen
iie Oen 2ei6nom auf Die @erite unO
beronloBter, Dab Der ano6e no6 Der
Nlorque gc6roht pur0e.
gln Somitog par SDmon BON iei'
men 9lnge60rioen bel Der &oli5ei ais
pcrluiBt ongemeloet morOen lmo
puBten oa6er Sic Observation-Disclosures
im gaL morun es iib banoeIte. Der
8aier, Spmon' 6eIomou ien iOen-
tifBirte oeu 2eiduam ieines Sobnes.
Coroner Or. @6omberS leitete cine
llnteriu6ung eiu, @s miro ange-
nommen, Dab iid SDmon am @nOe
Der @erfte oui6ielt, iein @lei@ge-
ni6t oerlor unO ii6er 9OrO itiir5te.
lln6efannter ertrunfen.
Ger Qeibnom eines 6is6er nod
nidt iocrtifi5irten @annes muroe
geltcrn Dloroen am 6uBe Oes Broad
man ans Oeul @aiier ge5ogen nnO
nab Ser @iorgue gebro6t Ger
Eo0te 0iirftc ehpa 45 Sabre alt ge-
lueien ici1 lit SUB 8 3oll groB;
6ot groues Soor unO cbenlol6en
sbnurrbart imo mar nit einen
idmo3en 2ln5uge, iolpie blanen
SemOe 6eflci0et. Der rcdte glrn
peiIt Oie cintdtomirten 9n6lto6eu
,G}. g9.~ aui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
g9aI fOitete iein ge6em.

@ci'm @criu6, ieinen @umnibou
aus Dem @oiier 8u fiidct itiir6t
ocr eli Sabre oItc @atano @1e-
nolo ms @oiier uno ertrant. -
Sanf in oie Sieie, obne wie0er
an sic SbcrfldAe 81 fommcn
ltnpcit Der Steac, an pclbcr ocr
2ciMnum ocs ichs Sabre alten SD-
nan 6clomon mic oil onOercr Stclle
bcric6tet, geitern gcilnoen wurOe, 1T
am 9(6cno fltr3 nod 6 llbr Der elf
Syo6re olte @atono Wleroia bon gtr.
234, SlemmerS 9(aeu, crtrrnfcn.
Scr &nobe ipielte am @ier glr. 6 Der
&rottitroBen.@er nit einem Gum
mibaQ, mel6er in'S g8oiicr ficl. Ser
oc6li6 ocriuhtc er, Den 9aa aus Dem
&oiicr 5u filhen. gluf ocr 8erfte
fono er cine &oac oltcn Qrobtcs, ans
uclhcm cr Elm fiinitliMeS Sect fer-
tiQte, nm ben 9aa nit 0emielben 5ir
crrcidcn. 9ls er iih iibet Die gSerttc
lc6ntc, I'M oen 9on 8h fiihcn, Der
lor CT icin @leibgcmidt lno ltilr5te
in ocn Soicn. GopitGn SoDn 8.
@crrp, ociicn 9orfe 9era5U ge9enilber
ron 0cm 9Sicr 9&r. 69lh6s Bemerfte
pcn llniaQ lmo beltieg ibnell Elm gfn-
oer6oot. glQc &rGftc ipanotc cr IN
i'm Die llniullltelc irbnca 81 errel-
d)en. Scine @eniiblngcn. oen 9na-
ben 5u rettcu, moren lnlionit oenlt
ocricl6c mar in bic Eieie gclunfen
un0 Ionocr6orer g8eiie ni6t mieoer
All Die G6erfl16e gcfonmen. Gapl-
tdn @errD 6cnahridtigte bic 8pli6el
prn Dem llnfoa, moralti Die N1dnn-
idaft ocS 4oIi8cibpotes y6ornon"
inter Scr gltiiidt ocs Sielltcnonts
g8cacncr sic Su@e nad Dem %eid-
nam bcgoun. 8pei 5tlnoen na1
ocm llnfoa nurOe Der anobe gctun-
sen ino nod scr @Roraue acPrqdt
100 cr bon icincm Sotcr aRi@ocl Gtc'
nnIo t0entiii3irt mir0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
StaOtiidJc glmscisen.

05eb6uoeinipeftor Stu66s modt
an on0ercr 5telle oes nGeutiben
GorrciponOentcu~ bcfonnt, bob er
I'M Sic 9usieaing Ser @rlou6niB
5lr 9niitcQing OcrihieOencr Nloto-
rem eriltdjt mlrOe, mn0 OoB ctpoige
|roteitc gcgen oieie 9lpplifotioncn
an 30. Simi I'M ooer Dor 10 ll6r
Gormittogs in ieinem Bureau i'm
9lot66olie ciu5ureideu iin0.
Die StroBenourdbrllds Commit
i0rc 3eiacn an OoB lie cine Siite Der
auaeieBten gGertber6obiingeM llufo-
ilen ino Gcrgitlngcn ii @erbin.
ouug nit Der 5c6licBumg Der Silton-
5troBe Grii6er If. SroBe) norolib
BON Der 6rcOerid 9ooo ouiertigen
licBen, luelde iebt sur @iniiGtna3me
ouflieat Die Gonmiiidre werOcn
iiG am T. &uli in ibrem Bureau Der.
iomnclL Inn epentuelle @iupdnoe
in Serotbnng 5ll 3ieben.
StoOgeometer @oonau fiinoigt an
0oB cr am Wlontog oen 6. SILL, Dor.
niitta9s nm 10 ll6r, Oos 9Iipeau Der
81 StraBe, BON Der @borles StraBc
bis 5lm llniperiitp @arfmaDp mo
ali oemicI5en Gage Sorlittags Inn
II ll5r Ous 9|iDeau ser SittIc
@rcene StraBe, bon ser Sec. bis
sur 9arrc.StraBe, eta6liren miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
lfntrrhnLtnnns.g gRrnlnrilrr.

8pls uaHbiiurumA ABE 9lilbnch ci
npertmauiS 9art,D @eiair MoaS IL gaaa6
@auncpiue Mlnlil nuo IaiB
USea8er'5 Bart, eroofDn glnne AruHocGo.
4nQila &ancbllle uio Ent
AgiNHtrr 8ena ldali1 e1lutllonen per
Auiuplci aenhtle"
eesiaptais gae 1aeiD cruriioncu per
G,aIn0Fue adaiia 1oureu PET 2ampict
s0Cubrl00c"
aage eoini Gaalo romcn per 1amper
4uti 1rpoht ruo 9rheuuu @rurlloum
aNrIomesianagersinI samIiaa oen- A.
aiili atoNe Sccr hi ,NlroH RdrlD
apctMauusSOac Or, o. q, &. b. g." ~
E6llaiaQ ocn IS Suit gro6cr smsiEu9 ua@
9artGuu5crie.
r,e re Ygg.eol9erie peiac en- sg. anGlI ~
8ou gks bis 10 lbr abcu6s
Mqnidg e5iipIlloc RQr" nuo e6eoTql'@ius
Bnri" lapmcnlcllo)
EiailidN. Observation-Disclosures .n 80ilefiuii Enri
NdihppW ..,+..4,........+.aN Nruotplll' kati
'lQnucrIiQn .........' ..'......... n6nrtOlsbarl
Nfeiinp .................... n@iiipniR Barr
G0lilao Y. Qalierionsgari" mi0 n8rrlo.9in,
enri" (a0lucdlclno)
Ntiie @nnnidg lepcH WlQndl Fdtieflon'kafl
NmelleH &uuniNA ieofn ppni0A. .g0lilon Yarl
Afllttn eplul1N ienen Wlnhal p2tiiln Qill sbdu
@leflen SoHuiaa ieocH Wiouai @nrtol4Fafl
1ni s5cDfral Nliis@nft"
1lit has hcIie W0euo bon hS OTIS 10 ubr
sn a5tpernl 0ill 4lri" lintiinDcnne @oBctt ilt
uon Rfpl EgnieI delemann pas iolaenoc *ro'
pfnnpi ani9cIicui wnrncn;
t0riW Sell @hmaro Der 1icbcuic" Nu0bcs
EuNWihye aNtQ NiauDi0" 0"............ 9iuNer
EciclNon gtuuQbib 4Rnricifa" ... .0crhert
gaaider gIuea o toe Ddna QSOoos 1itaul
@trgiN Enarictt .Ila Iurtd ..-... Wio8art
tNN. Nuiin NCtnnn, WriQbi uH0 NinhNro)
FAuinil GaUuD &U0rQc ....... 4uopra
Nql8Ntin aNEiic Nae3arlne" ......... Wanna
1NicrmcBa Nomer Wrl" .......... TDhun
Wr1lcN sumner 1iule ........... .Sdinpe
Ns0tid llnllco empire ..,....... 0nGbea
Gc Gtcrncn0unncr 6cicr 1914 1914.
3nll Ghlih nitro bc Napeuc oas gco bpin
EietHcHpnliii1i ipielen mo O0s Nubliium M er
hinl nac Hico nii3ungcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
lGatroeinimm.

0ie st goulus.&itter~ Scr SI.
arci5 Stride bcecDen oaiiclbc
ouf icicrlide @ciie. gatcr
Ebomos Stoplcton bGlt oic Set.
preoigt. 9teftor 9lrmin @oulp
ccIcbrirt Oas So@omt. @roBc
&arooe.
llntcr bcioonocren 6cierlidfeitcu
bcgingcn gcitcrn Gormittog Die uSt.
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mciuoc ibr 9otrociniumS 5eit. Gin
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
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Gincs 3iinobol3cs bcoiente lid &c.
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SEN cHtlianbe1 mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
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Der q Sabre oltc 8ranf anott
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
9as Metter.

sir @larulau0 lno Den Giitritt
Columbia 6eltte uno morgcn tlar;
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gniiolo ". G6arlcitou "a G6icogo
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10 Gnlh6 IS, Gaiiport 60, @aIges
Iion 90 @reen 9oD 5l Sotieras 8i
5opfq IA, Selena Y, SodiouDiae 92,
NaHiae Gitp S4, anorpitle 96, SOiliSs
piQe SS, Marquetic 52, alempbis
96 montgomery TOO, Wlonireal ",
Qaniidet &c 0eip Grlcans 9s, 9feps
g)ort 64 Cflo6ona 100, gitts6urg5
si 46ilaoclp6ia "a, @ortIano, 1le,
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Maleid6 9G, 2alt 2afe GiiD Sl, San
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