davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
MEX|C0C|TYS SAID TO
Be NORMAL AGAIN
HUERTA ISSUES STATEMENT RE,
ASSURING FOREIGNERS
WITHIN CAPITAL.
NO AMERICANS YET HARMED
About $500 Subjects Of Y. s. Will Re,
main There, II Is said-Dictator's
ENJOYS to Peace Conference
Prepare to Leave.

Vera Cruz, May THE representa-.
tives of Provisional President Huerta
at the mediation conference to be
held at Niagara Falls, Canada, will
probably leave Mexico City in a day
or two. They will go on board ship
at Puerto Mexico, according to an Of
fetal of the Mexican railroads who ar
rived here. He travelled in special
car attached to refugee train. The
official quoted General Huerta as say.
ing:
Huerta Assures Protection.
"There is no reason for any foreign
or to leave Mexico City, but those
who desire to do so will be given ev-
cry facility. Those who remain will
be protected to the fullest extent of
my ability"
Sir Lionel Garden, the British min
lister, has been tireless in attending to
the interests of Americans and has
been of great assistance to those leav-
ing, according to the railroad official.
Refugees who came in expressed
their conviction that special efforts
were being made by Mexican officials
and army officers along the route
from the capital to treat them in a
kindly manner.
Many Americans Left.
Americans to the number of 1000
or $500 will still be left in the CAPT.
tai after the exodus of the 600 who
have just departed for Puerta, Mexico.
according to the opinion of promi,
nent railroad official here.
Most of those remaining in Mexico
City have come in from outlying dis
tricts, but there is also a large per.
centage of actual permanent Ameri.
can residents of the capital who are
disinclined to leave at present.
AS far as is known no American in
Mexico City has been killed or even
injured through the troublous period,
the railroad official declared.
Capital 10 Normal
The food supply in the capital ie
said to be sufficient. Prices have only
slightly advanced and are regulated
by the government. After the LANDING
of the American bluejackets and ma.
rines at Vera Cruz dealers in Mexico
City began to charge exorbitant rates
but this action was promptly stopped
by the government officials.
Present Exchange Rate.
The exchange rate in Mexico City
is quoted $3.50 Mexican for 81 gold.
Hundreds of Mexicans. convinced
that their lives would be forfeited II
they remained in the capital until the
arrival there Of Francisco Villa O,
Zapata are arriving in Vera Cruz
daily.
Unless they exaggerate the fright
that has been occasioned by the an
proach of the rebels to the capital
the problem of caring for a congested
native population within the Ameri
can lines here will soon be added te
the work of Brigadier General Funs
ton and his army.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
Funston to Extend Lines.

Washington, May 7.-Orders have
gone from the war department to Gen.
eral Funston authorizing him to extend
his lines about Vera Cruz as far as Gin
his judgment it is necessary" This
gives the American commander vir.
tually free hand in dealing with the
situation at Vera Cruz and it was said
that the American lines would at once
be extended and heavy Notifications
thrown up. General Funston report
ed that he had no definite information
regarding movements of Mexican
troops.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
Two Ships on Rocks.

Duluth, May 6.-While creeping
along in the fog the passenger steam.
er America Of the Booth line ran on
the rocks of Fisherman's Point.
about mile east of Two Harbors.
Mimi, and 10 minutes later the
steamer o. N. Poe Of the Pittsburgh
fleet, poked her nose on the rocks
scarcely so feet away from the
America. Both boats are hard aground
and considerable damage done, but
the passengers were taken of and
brought to Two Harbors.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
White House weddino On.

Washington, May 7.-Another White
House wedding, the second during the
present Wilson administration, occurs
today, when Miss Eleanor Randolph
Wilson. youngest daughter of the pres
fdent, will be united in marriage to
William Gibbs McAdoo, secretary OF
the treasury. Miss Wilson will be the
fourteenth bride Of the White House
and the first daughter of a president
to marry a cabinet officer. The White
House is the scene of family reun.
ion and gathering of close friends.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
Three Killed by Storm.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May g.
Three lives were lost and nearly ST..
100000 in property swept away az q
result Of the floods on the South Ca
madam and Cimarron rivers in west
ern and southern Oklahoma. Twelve
large railroad and one wagon bridge
crumpled and fell into the waters and
bottom land crops for 400 miles along
the Canadian and 200 miles along the
Cimarron were destroyed. The three
lost their lives when the Rock Island
bridge at Bridgeport gave way.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
Ore Boat on Reef

Calumet, Mich, May 6.-The steam
er George S. Baker, Captain George
A. Bell, owned by the Pittsburgh
Steamship company and carrying TO-.
500 tons of iron ore from Ashland to
Erie, went on Sawtooth Reef, east OF
Eagle river, Kewsenaw point, in q
dense fog. She is on near where the
Moreland was wrecked three years
ago. The Baker is one OF the largest
vessels on the great lakes. The bot.
tom of the Baker is badly torn and
Tightening Of her entire cargo will be
necessary before she can be released
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
Warning to Bores.

When the man upon whom you are
calling begins to drum on his desk
with his fingers, he is not drumming
the devils tattoo" at random. He ID
ticking out clear, emphatic tele
gram, hot from the wire-"Will this
fellow never GOT" Its meaning neve1
changes, and you ought to understand
It at the first fam.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
WanderIust.

I'm going to take a long ocean,
soyage, to nobody knows where, and
come back, nobody knows when. I,
shall sit down by the wayside wher.
ever please and play with the chill.
dren Of the street, the little brown ba.
bies of the Orient, perhaps. or the
little blueeyed Saxons, who knowsf
tbs great to go as you please and
come as you please, with no tele.
grams to send, no stress Of meeting
friends and missing friends, and III
that. New York Times.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
Governor Closes FrIars, Club.

Salem, Ore, May Ex-Governor West
has issued a proclamation putting the
Friar's club, which operates what ia
known as the Milwaukee Tavern at
Milwaukee, Ore, under martial law
and ordered a squad of militiamen to
proceed to the tavern and close It,
The soldiers were instructed to appro.
pirate and to put under lock and key
all automobiles which might arrive
on the scene with guests for the club,
In 1912 the governor proclaimed this
same tavern under martial law and
had it closed by a squad of militia,
men.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
ROOSEVELT GAINS STRENGTH
Ex-President Loses IS Pounds and IA
Still Weak From Abscess on Lea
From Which He Has Suffered.

Para, Brazil, May 7.-Colonel Roos.
evelt, during his exploring trim
through the wilds of Brazil lost over
65 pounds in weight. He is still very
weak, but his condition is better and
he Is recovering from the abscess on
his leg, from which he suffered after
bruising himself while working on q
canoe in the rapids of the river Du.
vida.
The colonel again expressed his en-.
thusiasm over the beauty and richness
OF the regions through which the az.
petition passed.
Resetting a Shoulder
A dislocated shoulder may be re-
placed with scarcely any pain by the
following procedure, according to DR..
Julius Caesar of Leicester, England:
Divest the patient of his coat and
waistcoat. Place him on the ground IN
q sitting posture. Grasp the wrist of
the dislocated arm and have a third
person grasp the wrist of the other
arm. Raise both arms simultaneously
over the head, taking care to keep
them parallel, and extending them up
ward till the patient is just raised
from the ground. At this point click
Is heard and felt. This is the sound of
the arm bone going back into its
socket.
There are some disloca&ed shoulders
that cannot be reduced this way, but
they are the rare exceptions.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
.HUERTA PREPARES FOR VILLA
DICTATOR BREADS APPROACH OF
REBELS ON CAPITAL.
Doing Little in Anticipation Of Ameri.
can Invasion Except Undermin-
ing Railroad.

vera Cruz, May 6.-Franclsc0 Villa,
the rebel commander, may not make
his intended descent on Mexico City
before the lapse of another three
months, according to prominent
business man who arrived here from
the capital.
The refugee says General Huerta
Is still sending federal troops north
ward, as he apparently breads more
the possible approach of General Viii
la than an advance of the Americans.
General Villa is proceeding leisure.
~, says the refugee, if he has the in
tention Of moving on the capital.
Both Monterey and Saltillo are believ-
ed in Mexico City to have been evac-
uated by the federals, who are said to
have fallen back on San Luis Potosi,
where they are understood by the gov.
eminent to be threatened by the rev.
olutionists, but are still holding out.
General Huerta, he asserts, has
done nothing to show he anticipates a
forward movement of the American
army, or expects in the event of such
movement to offer serious resist
ance. .~sI
The government powder factory is
reported to be turning out daily some
5000 dynamite bombs. These are un-
derstood to be intended for defense
against an attack on the capital by
General Villa or Emiliano Zapata, the
southern rebel
The refugee says that except for
shipping dozen or more cannon to
the vicinity of Pas Del Macho, the
headquarters Of General Gustavo
Mas, on the Mexican railway and a
like number to General Guillermo Ru-
bio Navarrete at Jalapa, on the Inter-
Oceanic railroad, and supplies Of dy-
Mantle for mining the bridges on the
railroad, nothing further has been
done by General Huerta to prepare
for resistance on the road from Vera
Cruz to the capital.
Events in the capital since the TAX
ing of Vera Cruz were then narrated
by the refugee. He said there were
street demonstrations during the first
few days when various American bus
mess houses were stoned by the mob.
These demonstrations were apparent
ly ended by proclamation issued by
number of prominent merchants in
the capital whose sympathies were
with the revolution. They endeavor.
ed to Offset the alarming falsif1cations
published by the government press,
They also tried to relate with more
or less truth the state of affairs in
Vera Cruz.
One Of the direct results of the
merchants action was the abandon.
ment of gigantic demonstration pro.
jected by the Spanish colony, based
upon a widely circulated report that
the Americans had sunk the Span.
ish cruiser Emperador Carlos v. in
the harbor of Vera Cruz and had do.
clared war against Spain.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
Monterey Insults Are Explained.

Monterey Insults Are Explained.
Brownsville, Tex, April 28-An an
ti-American demonstration in which
the stars and stripes were dragged
through the streets and imprecations
hurled at all "Gringoes" was de.
scribed here by refugees arriving on
the first train from Monterey, captur.
ed several days ago by the Constitu.
tionalists. The demonstration was
said to have been led by the Huerta
governor Of Nuevo Leon and the fed.
eral commander of the Monterey gar
rison in a vain attempt to unite the
battling factions before the opening
assault on the town,
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
surely Had One Good Reason.

It was, of course, an Irish pape,
which was responsible for a RECORD
advertisement as follows: For sale,
bakers business; good trade; large
oven; present owner been in 1t for
seven years; good reasons for leav'
Ing" ...
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
ar,t,.h Money spent on Golf,

British Money Spent on Colt.
It is estimated that nearly 100000
900 is spent on golf in the United
Kingdom every year, and that Of this
sum about $12,500,000 goes to the cad
dies. The number Of players in the
country is roughly estimated ct
100000.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
Berlin FIremen's water.J.eket,

Berlin FIremen's Water-Jackets.
In Berlin the firemen wear water
Jackets with double skin, which they
are able to fill with water from the
hose. If the space between the layers
becomes overfilled the water escapes
through a valve at the top Of the he'll
met, and flows down over the fremen
like cascade, protecting him doubly.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
Lite Amona the LowIy,

Being poor has some recompenses,"
remarked the lady with the wealth OF
imported hair.
GLOW now?"
when another society dame insults
me, have to take it. But my washer.
woman gets warrant every week for
one Of her numerous lady friends"
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
Daily Thong ht.

Daily Thought.
The great thing in the world is not
20 much to seek happiness as to earn
peace and self-respect.-Huxley.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09

Warning to Mothers.
Trying to make a left-handed child
use his right hand often turns him into
Q sufferer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

Gin criabrencS 9fdomen fir 9cluObnli0es
Ao6cn uno bel lcic)tcr 8nusarbeit mii8ubclen
~ elmer Samilie bon 5ipci 9erioncn; iein
Na6en. Stdot3iciercn5cn pcrldngt. glaD5u'
lraNen Impairment 2, Wiontcrcn, yir 2lO0, stn'
bcnsgluennc. (Qldi1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
.6cirnths.q qirenscn.

Charles @. 0ccms, q, unO @miID
s. @intom 1S.
E1orgug S. 9(. u. 0obL 81, uno
Sigrio Is. Geicricn, 81.
SSo6n g8. Snlitb, 20, Baltimore,
unO &oulinc &. 9iarer, IT, SanS-
comne, 0}O.
Clarence u. @oIf a. uno @Oit6
8. 0oDle, Is.
Spman 2iplic, %, unO Eiaic
WroBnon 20.
glOrian Q. .9lppeIgct 70, @ittucr,
umo Sorob 6. gSilfcs, 80, gclbie.
0en; 8eioe BON Ercnton SIS.
$ouaro s. &oD, 81, uno @Uelpn
&crrp, Is.
Scrmonn Bart. 80, uno 9(mcIio
&. 5rcD, %.
Sorrp 81. 6or, AZ, 9ii9mono %o.,
uno Ntottie g. Stub6s, 81, @llcr-
ion go.
9(idoIa &erfo, 25, Chicago, ST.,
rnO 9lnOia &arcnina So6ufo Sclt.
reid.
S6coOorc 9. 93orioondif, 27 unr
Sennic q. Sereoi6, %.
SorrD 8. Goldberg, %, unO getto
9eDinion, "a; 9cioc bon @oibinG.
ton 9. 6.
Sbrum 9lDreS, "a, unO SeIen s.
Winnning 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

1n6Hecs Widoden iiir ocp6bnli6e Suusars
belt Seine 98diDe Qobn SO pro gHodDc.
GndSuiraQcn bel Scrirnni, Scmin0lcs9lUcnnc
nHO Sreoerid 9ipaO, 6aiOnSUinc.
(Na12-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
Ger @clSmarft.

Die 9lficn Scr nggcilIidcn @lorgldn-
ser @a6u" ouf 20 6crimicrac
riidt. o@eunipmanio &atcr
& %ower So miro 100000
iiir Serbeiierungcu oisgebcn
llcbcr Crcipiertcl Scr o@..9-S."
9(ftien fir 9}euiuuoiruug ocpo'
nirt.
9luf Dem 6iciiqen @clOmarfte 5eig.
tc ic6 0ellern ehpoS mcbr Seb6oltig.
tcit, poS po6l piel nit Ocm tiiblen
g8ctter IN t6un bate. 9lber BON ei.
ncr groBen 9len0ermg Der ilauen
Sa1loge fam ni6t beri6tet ucrocu
,Sn 6olgc Ocs ungiinitigen 9ericbtcS
il6er Die @inuo6men Der n@erldcn
WiarDldnocr 9o6n" Gin1en Oic VT.
tien Der @eieai6aft oiii 20 berrnicr
ilno erboltcu lid nur iebr lan9lanI
chuas ipGtcr om Sage
@huoS mcbr 3uOcriidbt 5ei9tc sic
uW.aS.-S. @rcping Co." ocrcn 9iell-
nm0irungSplon a0gemcincn 9lntlan1
iinoet llngefdbr 80 9Sro5ent Der
criten Observation-Disclosures iinO
berelts bel Der ,NiercaniiIc Erlit q
Scpoiit Go.~ ocponirt moroen.
Gle o2)hniep Ernit 60" bat ole
Serrcn ,Soiepb GnItcl6erg, Or NieI.
bile S. Garter itnO 8. 6. g3eller alS
neuc Girettorcn ouiAenoWmen
Gle 0&cnnWluonio @aier & &omcr
60" oeren @rdiioent Serr s. @.
9llore0 ill., miQ 100000 uuSge6cu,
Inn ibrc 9lnla9cn am SuSQlcbonua-
6hIiie 10 ein5uribten Dab 0ieielbcn
1it0O0 @icrOcfrdite Gleitri5itdt
licieru f6nnen.
Sir OoS nit oem 81. @}dr5 Der
iloNcne So6r bat Die o9merican
Beet Sugar &c." ibrcn 9erC6t Der.
6iieniIicbt in meldcm beOeutenOe
9nSidQe an Ocn Ginnd6mcn oorgc-
tban mcrOeu. 9ieie limo cOod Dor.
piegcnO ole 6oIge Der llcbcriiilhng
Oes 3udermorftes lm0 oes >Ereisocr-
ioQs fiir 9io6Dider rno 9aiiinooe.
Die GrnlGBigmg Der 3uder50lle Bat
nit Oieien ingiinitigcn 9etricbs.@rs
9c6niiicn MIR wenig 81 tbun, Oa MN
fiir Den SRonoi Nidr5 Der reOu5irte
Sdub5oQ gait. SSnmerbin 5eigt Der
9cric5t icOod, oaB nob Der gdn5.
ICben 9(ii6eblng ser 3uder5oQc i'm
6riibo6r 1916 Die 9iiben-RuItir in
Oen Ser. Staaicn nidt mebr lo6ucn0
/ ien miro.
Sci Der 5lrm Sta6l-Sruit ge60ri.
gen yIenneiiee @ool & Sron 60"
6a6en oic W}oiiepermolter Der ct.
SouiS & Snn 5rnuciSco.Sabn" 36,-
600 Eonnen i6Derer Sia6lidiencn
BON % 9Siruo Scuidt pro g)oro be-
iielt. Die @iaiicpcrpolter ser
5risco-Yn6n bco6ii1iigen, inn Saltle
oes SommcrS $2,000,000 aui Ser.
bcNerlmgen ali5umenOen, lpopon Die
9lftionGre mo Sbigationdre leines-
wegS crbout liuO.
Uic o9lmericon Sugar Heiining
60 bat Die ii6li6e Siertelia6rS-Oi
Oioenoe bon ia @ro5eut auiStamm-
mo &or5ugsotticn ertlGrt
Cas- @bilaOclp6ier 9oui6auS Grc-
ref & So. iibcrnabm tiir5lid bon Der
,@corgiu 9iailroaO & @omer So
$6,S60,0 600 5-pro5cntige, nad 40
Sa6rcu pcriaQenoe Sppotbcten6onps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

Cie @oli5ei lit erlu6t worOen lin.
i6au no6 orei 4Scriouen balten 81
laiicn wclde ipurlos Oeridwlmoen
iino. Gie &erniBten iiuo: Scrbcrt
Sbuman, 33 Sobre alt, BON 9tr. 300,
@auouer- -StroBe; Gi6el Nlap Coricp,
"A Sabre aft, bon g}r. 46, SiiO.Bop-
plcion-StraBc, uno &aDmonO 6aru.
fer 81 Sabre alt, bon 9(r 1919
9}orO-@ilmor- -StroBc. Serr SGu-
man miro felt Dem "a. 9lpril uno
gt6cl Goriep felt Dem fl. Wloi Oer-
niRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

gctfduic oli ser 9oItimOrcr slttieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Gleuelano ". @ealmear II. ". ou
6reOerid $. sims ino Satin, &elt-
iete Der M}ontforo-2lOenue, no5c Der
Gboic-StraBe, 1874 bei so.
g9ieliance 9ieoltD So" an Gllie
9uGmam Gitieitc Oes Sails 9toaO
SouleOurO, na6e Der A. StroBe, II
bel 99.312.
Maria .. arciner al SbomaS
Greiner, 2 @runOltiide.
@it6er Goldberg al Solomon ".
9ioicni6al, Siioicite Der Seringlon-,
na6e S1roeOer-S -StraBe.
9llfre0S. 9tileS, Grlltee, al SoD.
9. aoet6e imO @ottin 9loroiciie Der
grelton-, no6e Charles StraBc, IS
bel 40,
0}ari6a g. 2nuer al @altcr &.
99clipGal 3 @rmOltiide
GlcOelanO g. 9ealmeor H. q. an
Sol. W. Connolly lmo Satin, SiIo-
ieite Der. 9ioole. StraBe, nabe Nlont-
iorO-9lDenuc, 1876 bel 70.
9ouiS s. Goodman ln0 @attin oil
SDmon 2. Golaoitd uno Satin,
SiiOiueiiicitc Der 'D1cGalllob., nabe
g96itelod. Strobe IA bel 1t3.
Glepelono 9f. 9eolmeor all Oscar
.. Sones imD @dttin Gillette Der
SSooODear., no6e @rcBtman-StroBc,
II bel 60.
,9l6eQ guiloinq So" an 0m 4.
Sbefier imo Bdttin, gScitieite Der
Barclay, nobe 81. StraBe, IA bel
Sl4.
9loia Seliaer an 9lbro6am 10.
Goben, giorOoiiieite Der W}cGuQob.
StraBe, na1e GrlliO sill Gerrace,
tl.S bel 100.
&ote 9reeoloDe an Die olitle @uas
rontcc & Gritit Go.,4 9loromeltieite
ser Soifman.SlraBe, na6e Sinoen-
9(penuc, 1876 bel 80.
NnrrD Moriien an Gomcnico u.
GopieQo lmo @oitin, 2 @runoiiiidc.
SSoi. gS Glisbam an gli5abG6 Il.
RaUnc, 3 Nrlm0ltiide.
N}ati6eu y. SubbarO an 9uireo
:. Carr II. u, glorooltIeiie Der Grub
Sia-9lpente, nabe gSilion-StraBe, 20
Bel 100.
@li5o Sapoge II. u. on Sugb N.
gurfett, g9citieite Der Strider- Ctr,
no6e @aiterion-9Ipemne, 20 bei 1866
10H.
itrcder, an Garrie i. 0icanem. Gin
oIl-Gde Der Foppleton-, na6e Glif-
ioro.StroBe, 1913 bel 90
MorD u. gGorO an .. Mcreoit6
Gecie, g8eitieite Der Gimcon-9lae0,
na6e %rott- StroBe, 1913 bel 80.
9. Nlercoitb Steele an NlarD u.
8oro .unO @atte, @eIiieite Der Guu.
con-9laco, nobe @ratt- StraBe, 1913
bci so.
9lmbroic &. gropn CcitamcntS-
Ooaitreder, al NliloreO S8beotlep, Il
@rlnoitiide.
Sable &. @arfer II. u. an So.
numo Z. ,SoneS, Siioieite Scr 9iort6,
9lUcnuc, na0e 9inrton- StraBe, 10 be-
.95.
Sol. 5. Eurner rmo Satin an
@iuicppc 9onomo un0 @attiu, 9toro.
Gillette Der 9iogers-sIDemte, no6e Der
S5illcu-StroBe.
9Qionio Gon @pS5edL Iruitee, all
Swcn .. Gorrigan, @eitieite Der
@ilnor- StraBe, nabe @in0ior Did
&oaO, 16 bel 100.
9m. .. @beeler an ggnl. 6. &cll0
mo Satin SiOieite ocS @infueD
9Slace, na6c Garter 9laev, 12 bel rs.
@m. g. @uDton, Gcitamentsooa-
itreder, an Soi. 2. @olfer, 9}oroieite
ser Glipers nabe W|ontfor0- StraBe,
IA bel so.
9}orriS alein on Sronf W}elitor
mu0 S5rou Citieite 9legiiier, no6e
9onfitroBe, 1876 bel 70 SUB.
SenrD @alters imo 6rou an G6aS.
g. 9Suls, g9eitieite Senrp, no6e Gou-
OoQinoBe, i3 bel Is Sub.
So. :. Gallagher rnO Srau on
So6n Shldcrt 9'orooit Gdc ,Slcct-
rmO @lopcriroBc "A 6ci 20 SUB.
Gli3abct5 G6oOeS an gl6e Seioel II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
0Nln 4Rn11 Af1tR.

g(Nm gtUllDli AHO AtD Fv'H''
gnHocg .Qolioanpier YSlurloa" uH9 g%ir9iniia'"
yircr ....15 Scnts
SrlNnid ......-..0O Nellte oo., 80,
Goiuie a la Carte Gicnii 81 mdbi0cn Erellen
@ie 9ampicr baben lnuicnoce 2Saner lille
0art6ul5 .1iclm ut alien NoHteh; wenlng.caa'
ten in allen bnppeltcn 5mmern mo ysetail'
fnicn mii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mo ubcrc AlapF'
0uirn in alien ilcinen .3immerl. YrluaisSnoe, c,
ltubcn nit Sai5s uno irllhcm gSniier. Mlarcpn'
eguuientclcgrnpbsS SDitcm. ....
0lniMlhNe nit allen YaBn' uno Samptsr'
2iuicn. ,,,,,,- - 80.
$500 ggomcncnos s9innbia1r. na6 Eio
Vpint glpr:.ll uno @urismuutB, @n, 6unl Scr'
fnuf JrcitagS NM Sanliin9e. .
GnWpfcr bcraiieu Hicr II, Si0bt.S Strahe, teg
lim, einihlicbliG Sruuinns, nm 6.3O Nhenos.
g,ilefgnrcaur, f07 Gii9dIiimcrcsSir; e;
a. 6. gabns@hrcou. Gonllnenlal NullolHg; :
GlirSanciic SrnBe uno 800 GiabisStr
WCpdd pom Soicl ooer 9so1nuna mao Jtclle'
5iel erpcoirt, or
y. y. Sbpnpiun, 3raiiic Wlann9cr.
6. .. Soronn, @cnl. Hall. AgcHt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

Wcrlnngt:
Sin Ndo6en fir Aobcn uHo Qeuobnltcbe
9ausorbei; ileine 6amlie. A 9rpohlene.
~uics Sem iir rcdte @arie. GdD5uirngcn
nn6 ~ ll6r Miiiaes In glr. 2Jl3, Wlaoiun,
NOcnnc. (Ulaii3-tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

5ralL Siioicitc 9Srottiir, ila6e9roao-
nan, 1873 Del S6 Sub.
G6os. s. @oli5 an @roce 81. g8ils
Jon, glor0ieitc Belle 9lpemle, nobe
elmer 10 SUB 6rciten 9laep, 80 bel
1913 SUB.
Sos. aeeltp oil @eo. @. Grimes
ino 6rou, @eitieite Boplor @roue,
no6c Dloi6eritroBc, IA 6ei 10236uB.
SoS. 9. Softer an @ioDannaria
Serio mO 6rou, SiiOieitc Saratoga.
na6e 9lrhitraBe, 1916 bel 1876 SUB.
Seno Gietrid al @m @. 9fuiiea
unO Sro1 9}oroicite 9iOOle-, nabe
G6eiieritroBe, IA 6ci 70 SUB,
Spman Q. G0loOitr9 lnO 8ral an
@m 5. @iorica mo 6rauL glorDoit-
Seitc D}cGuQob, nnbe @reBtnanItry
20 6ei 1l5 SUB.
9lnna 8. $ioif an Nlar SunOer.
man mO 6rniL g}orOieitc 1Ronus
mcnt. ua6c GOenitroBc, Is 6ei GS
SUB.
WartDu IS. Saltcr nn Glard NJ.
9iogcrS unO @otte, 9eitieite 9enta.
louliraBe no6e g9eihpooO glpenuc,
14.3 6ei 1OO.6 SUB.
San Mocialif unO 6rau al %eotr
@utowsfi mtO 6rou, @eiiieite 0lil-
ton 9lvenue, na5e &ancalterltroBc,
/ @rlmoitiid.
.@iel Cont. So. all 6. @. 9orti6
itnO 5rou Siioieite GOnonoion-9Iue.
nabe @bitnoreitraBe, Is 6ci 100
Sub.
Souis 2. Gluuct, Erldtee, an nj,
inca 8. Ghnet 2 @runoitiide.
Title Guarantee SO. an 2. 9eUan
ARiacr. SHOieitc Gliiton.9lpeo nabe
SmaQpoo0itroBe, IS bel 100 SUB.
Siram 8. g9iQians al &6illip ".
Ge5oua6 uno 6rou 9lorOieite D.,
ndGe GronpeQitroBe, 14.1 bei so
SUB.
So6n i. @leDer on 9ar6aro glber,
@citieite SPRING nabe 1lcgloerrD-
StraBe, NrnOitiid.
So6n Su6cr an Geo. s. 9uber II.
SroM 2 @uinoitiide.
Gliper s. 9laen6oug6 al 9olllnls
6ia .. a., 10 @rlm0itiide
9lQot6a 90rner lnO @atte an G6e-
reia Stormer, 9}oropetlelte Sor-
foro Gurnpife no6e 30 StraBe, 16
bel t45 SUB.
Sliie 2. 9ofer al 6ranf N@erb IL.
sSrou SiiOieite 2eringtont nobe ser
&ineitraBe / @runoitiid.
I6eo. Sbnede6ier al SenrD g..
S6irlep H. g., Sioicite 2l- StraBe,
uo6e @ltiliorO 9lOcnue, 10 bel 10
SUB.
Carroll 9. @lid mo 6rou ouSobt
WdiQer, 5 @runOitiide.
Bernard 5billman al Sobu @}ill'
Ter, Sitieitc Nlontioro', nobe SaIap'
ettc.9lpenue, 1 @utnoltud'
SSo6n Nlhder an Gerhard G6ill-
man, Sitieite NloutiorOl labe SoIap'
ette.9luenne, 1 @ru0ltild.
9lnn 20. N}cDers IT, ". an Sobn
W}iiQer, Citicitc @lonttorO-. nobc ocr
9afo0ettc.9lpe., 1 WrunQltild.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
@erlannt


@iniade a66iu iiir ore derc gcrionen; ieis
ne gSdi6e Gah5ulraacn 9ir. SGS gSeit' '6alet'
tc'StrnRc. (Wlui1l-16)