davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
JrgDan, LIGHT ON BOSSES.
Says He would Have Left G o. F. Long Ago Had He Any Place to Go.


 Judge Johz H, Light, attorney gen eraI and at present a acandddate for the same. office on the Progressive ticket, was the pFincipa1 speaker at the Pro- gressfve rally which was held Friday night in Shelton. He said, in part:
 stTTre troalb1e with the Republican party is that it has ceased to grow. It has been the party in power to which corporate influences naturally turned for favors and as a result Of this in f1ence we haven't any real Repubn- can party today The party anaellin cry has been sappropriahe by the Re- publican bosses for their own personal ends or that Of htleir clients and not for the sbeneff or the sta1e. The fact that a Gnan is strong party man makes it possible for these bosses to continue to control the party 7
 'sThe whole Republican ticket, as it stands today. from the top to the bot tom, represents men whom the bosses believe that they can keep in line and ff would stick to the bosses I woI1ed probably not have been left off the ticket this year.
 1ican ranks, wlao have said to me that they HpouId vote for Satan himself if he were on the Republican ticket be cause they hold the party so sacred and on this account the boss is secure in this or amy other state. As long as we let five or six men tell us what is good for us and what Is not we win have bad political conditions.''
 The speaker described how corpor- ate influences work to corrupt legfsla.- ton by controlling the senate by put ting money into senatorial districts to elect Republicans and how this in hr1eEce is carried out on a larger scale dn the United States senate which he said is smaller and less unlxiehdly to handle, than the house of represen- taitfves.
 Judge Llg11t said that this country has never had penfect tariff act, but he believed taat the tar1n recently passed by the Democratic congress was nearer perfect than any previous tartff that the country has had, be cause, he said that he believed that a tariff should measure the difference between the cost of production in this country and abroad and that the new tariff came closer to this idea. than previous tariffs.
 .gIthe age of the infant industry has passed in this country If tHae Re publican party as a result of the cla- nor for a reduction of the tardm in 1908 had lived up to their promise. Taft wos1ld. dn my opinion. have been reelected. Instead, the tariff was made higher in many instances
 Judge Light said that the opinions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

which he had expressed about the Re- publican party were opinions which he had held for years and which he said he voiced when he dared do it. He said that he would have gone out of the RepubIfcan party long ago if he knew Evdaere to go.
 Judge Light spoke about the fnffu- enee brought to bear on him by Re publican leaders to wT-ite an opdnion as attorney general fa.Yorafoly to the cont tinaance in office of Highway Conn missioner McDona1d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
HTTIE RENIFGY'S
 NOTE assD0K n F.aa NAm.nas
~ '

Ma. was sewing and I was drawing a- bannanner and 8. appel for my hoaEn werk this aftdrnoous and the point avn my pencil broaak wtch it awffisa dug asvra alzkos1zh of me pressing down afWn 1t so halsd and sed. Ma, lend me the pen 1aife out o6 ys1rae Wea'k bas- artt, my pencil bzaoa.k.
 Hand it to nnay m sharpin 4t for yoEls sed nas dort vva1nt you cutting y7E1re- se1f with n1ves. Aahd haHload her saaaaI ming it and then harddd 1t back. saying, Now reEneGnHDir, evvTy time y7lre poaxlt brakes v11EJt you to lr1lRa 10 me or yulre farthdf to have it sharp dned insted of trying to do 1t y11reseTs yst1re libel to give yzlrseh blood poison if you cut yqaRseH wdie y1re sharp1n7 dng pencil.
 How about if cut myself wen I wasert suearpening g pencil sad 2
 Go avn wath ys1gae hoaan W'ezEk, ssd un
 Wtrn. I did, and pritty soon wat did my point do but brake agen yst1e wu1s 0aalxims the appels stladow, and took ana.
 My goodrr4ss, wat a boy, sed ma Akeendng me, and she shaIpined 1t agen. taking her about 5 nnin1tS to do 1t avn akkoglnt of her not beeang a good shaTpfner-
 how ann evvir going to get eny sew ing dun if ygare going to keep tllds performeg1ts up aEva day, she sed. and atarttd to draw agen and in a Httel Yvile 1t Roroaax aGeu and took 1t oYir to ma, saving. It did it agens ma.
 Wat is it, a. haIbft sed ma
 No mann sidenfss sed.
 We'll let this be the last sed n1a- And she shaEpined 1t agen, taking a orfiu farw1lg tirr1e about it, and ha,dent hardly startad to draw wen 1t broaS agem and I ssd. O. naa- 1t did it agen.
 For goodniss sal1es, heer, sed ma And she throo me the pen llAfe and l saaTpdred 1t myself and evv1y time if 0roak aftdr that sharpined 1t my ssH. beeing about times and aftir ! had the dTawtng aswl dun with the and the appel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
Diffsrancee Tn Tina
Ranaatinn the Text.

A little girl heard sermon from the words My cup runneth over; surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my hfe." On returning home she was asked if she could re- member the minister's text and re piled: 'sYes, indeed It was sMercyI GocdnessI My cnp's tipped over:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
NOTICE

E,0P foEty-seven years we Kslvs R5sea s,1es -. ..ssa@ Duslness at tho same ola g9EEesefa. Bridgeport. C0Hm.. end ouR ssa EsA1vaCe Bank haa Eeen eztaRlssl7Sd s,.SFe a.sss spontaneously. We have received %s Pa10 out on demand vg1ehodxe ulla - - 4MlHs1AoHNs of dollars of money &cs Ssa9eed Ssssl Sed with ms and we ccnffza1e 0g ss.sS money subject 6o deposlt1E . - &e sight, on which Ve nIslgl x.a - per csnt- per RnnMHn. credited S2 sG e@cn mccrWnf monthly. SVe GollCl1 - acoouutB of fmdtVfdRa@ag ta1Hag1 - HFNafs and e0rBoEaR2anEz, and nll eHaao svnnt a hank account yVIaers flta9 E - - @epOsft money. SH1eclEs CT dEEfel5 ~ AMes leave f& for one 4laY.on& vgsAE. ono Aauatn or one yeAR. and GpSgVs ssGtessg
 SH ie For any G9me at fs left s4zzi VI
 We give tO the husHssess OUT DNEEEu
 pesKNoa1a1 @feeas4aoan m@ t190 o1Se8G GEl 0H pT1vafe banke9s fin GaAs zts6A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
Her-Triuutpi4.

Penelope ttriump phantiyl-T. heard last night that Jack was head over ears in love with me Grace cJealOuslye-Y You cannot believe all you hear. Penelope No, but should not wonder if there was something in 1t. Grace-Why7 Who told youg Penelope-He did
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
Corrected.

He-Darling. refuse me, and shah never love another girl She brisklyl What 1 want is q man who will promise me that if I accept him. fudge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
Daily Dolngs Of The High School Students

At a meeting of the afternsoorn mem heuB of the a.t91letac association held yesterday evening Miss DeIa1as I.yford
 and James Moran were elected conn nenctal representatives on bE1e execu- tive committees of the A. A.
 Two of the High school groups of CaKnp Edre Girls will hold Ea1low cen
 parties Saturday evening The Nash atwan11ck girls will hold b11eir enter
 tainrnent in Long HdM. Miss Molly Bassett of the afternoon Naeultys is
 guardian of ha1is camp fre and Miss
 Helen IIaal is managing the affair. The Unquowa group met with Miss GGa1Kn-
 man. the guaTtlda.n, yesterday morn ing at recess to perfect arrangements
 for ff1edrI festavaL which win be held in Ndcho1s.
 me diast edat3on of the Criterion Sllrl- der the HaaIag cement of the present aoard, Nvd1l be placed on sale Thursday during fhe fifth period There will ter. including three short stories be- sides the regular departnnenta. which contain many Interesting items. When
 the books are being aold through the various rooms the students should not forget that they pledged their support less they buy the edition they are not helping any. 6
 Tn2a commercial football team tied the shelton High school team 6-6,
 Saturday in shelton. The score of the locals was made by Jim Jones the fleet end. The afteruoon boys have been greatly streng tfened by the ac- quisfttou of several morning students and putt up much better game SatEIr- day tf1an they have previously. s,vs..s II r,,,s.. ts,,,oe ,,ze +g.z vayi1a be 91e1d fonnoErorW noon in the assem- ply hadl Manages for t91e girls, bas-
 ketbaM, giras' tennis and boys tennis teams wd1l be elected
 The class in drawing cond1acted af- ternoons by Miss Blrtts meets only on Wednesdays but the time required is equal to two regular periods The
 class starts at o'clock and is dHsnntss- led at 3.SD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
concession.

she-You don't allow me to do any thing I wanti If 1t goes on much longer I shall go home to mamma He-That will allow you to do.-Hlie- gende Blatter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
poesnst Suffer Much.

Does your wife suffer In silenceT"
 Yes, and I am sorry If she did not suffer in silence perhaps she would be silent oftener. .n-- Houston Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

J. M. Frederick superintendent of the Cleveland schools, was found guilty of contempt Of court and orr dered to reinstate within 8 week six teachers he failed to reappoint last spring, because Of their activities in a teachers union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

The United States revenue cutter Bear arrived at Victoria, B. C., from Nome, bringing Captain Robert E. Bartlett, master of the wrecked Ste fansson exploring ship KarluIx and eight survivors. who were rescued from wrangelFs Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
REGISTRY MEASURE
IS A BIG SUCCESS
Emergency Ship Act Shows the Wis dom of Democratic Legislatton- Total of sixty-two Vessels Added to the American Marine.

The success of the administrations s emergency. ship registry act to meet the conditions arising out of the Euro pean war is conc1usive1y shown by the statement issued by Commissioner of Navigation Chamberlain, giving a list of the vessels which have been granted American registry since the passage of the bill. This act was one of the measures which President Will son and Congress took to provide against the danger of loss of means of sea transp ortation as result of the fighting in Europe. It shows that up to date a total of sixty-two foreign ships have been brought under the American flag with an aggregate Of 235. APO gross tons.
 The following is the list of vessels:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

The arrest of Joseph Reddington, a chaufeur at Pfttston, Pa, revealed the fact that 8 $7. GOO automobile stolen from James Flanagan, of New York, had been sold to Mrs. J. W. Casper. wife of the chief Of police Of Psttston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
nxanBurnoN DRILL TONIGHT.

This evening the members of the des gree team of Ladies' Auxiliary. No. 50, A. o. H.. will give an exhibition drill at the HEbernian Home Carnival at Eagles hall and there promises to be a large crowd of the ladies and their friends present. The members of the degree team execute some very diff1c111t evoIItions under the direction Of Mrs. J. Ram merling, who is in com naand, and the drill will be well worth wi messing. Tn addition to the drill there will be other entertaiIrneIrt and dancing with music by Ma1oney's or chestra- The attendance at the car niva1 so far has been large, another large crowd attending last night, and the receipts so far have been very satisfactory. The carnival is given for the purpose of providing a building fund for the erection of a permanent home for the organization, and the public is invited to assist. Friday evening the degree team of Division No. 1. IA Q. H., win appear in drill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

Secretary of War Garrison and Sec retary of the Navy Daniels left Wash ington on campaign tours. Secretary Garrison will speak in Trenton, Springfield, Mass, and New York. while Secretary Daniels will tour h. diana. and Missouri.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
RH IS M
 MEDICINE FREE

y1e want tne name scs every par- son everywhere who 10 suffering with Ehs.aRatisn 70 we can ser1 him a Szsafae Re1nedv we do1ast cars how AD@s or how severe he has had It. as nos yseiasd I ana Been sasss aehf saHs snr twenty four hours < stops the pain. Don't Dor saks eur [ord ;. Tor it-test 1t at tried thing For twenty five years it has been rsearded by physiclans aa SoT this tsrr1bl0 diseasas 7e--s -.ss OveR 10 eco Tese1znonfals IdHe These:
 aEr. ID a1 Ehlera. secty. Grand M0aSe of Mason Of New York Civ wr1tes thats Although aufferer rom rheurna atissn for nnany yeara bottle cured me"
 A1r. q Geldman, vfc&oraa, raxas. says: am very well pleased with your naeaicine: ann reGonmendins 1t me than anythang I have ever tried [
 AEarsnall F. W. Geraty, of 70 Man. haitian St. New York. says: t1 have suffEsd with rheunaatism for many fsnaedy but sot no rsiief or Cure % un. eM took y0uEs In xerty-eight hours, was entirely cured and free from aIi pain. send this unsolicftedsss
 HtlPs Rheumatic Remedy is on saIe st most drug stores at $ro0 per bot tae. One bottle Tsnerally effects a complete cure C&u OF send for free There is no greater Service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic cslffereR about thig wonderful prepaEAtton- Address: HaII Medicine Co., 119 EasS 34th @t-. New York N. F.
 AGENTS WANTED EvERYWHERR Good Men Make s1c . Day on Gus
 Preparataons.M WRITE Now.-Adv,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

Buy. Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

Contributions of s5,sd5 with expendi- tl1res so far Of S2945. were submitted in the statement Of James W. Wads- worth, Republican candidate for Ul S. senator from New York
 Several hundred bales of cotton on board the steamer City Of Augusta were burned or badly damaged by fire. which ragged for several hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

A special meeting Of the A A will be s1eld houno9roNV noon in the assem- ply haa. Managers for tF1e ga1sIs' bas7 kaHbaal, girls' tennis and boys tennis teams wd1l be elected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
e2 vessels

Indicates passenger vessels. HIn- dicates freight vessels. tTanker- II Burned at Waiting Island Bahamas, September 23, 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

PRIVATE sAIIE-Of household fur niture including plano. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 1918 Iranistan avenue. G 26 b~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

FOR RENT-5 room flat, and bath, nicely painted and papered, down stairs. 1918 Iranistan avenue.
 G 26 Bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

THE CI1ARK, 160 Courtland street. Large room, first floor with private bath. steam heat. Other rooms.
 G 14 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
Foot Specialist

FRENCH PLUAFTss and novelties at manufacturers ptica Dyeing, cleaning, curling and repairing. Old feathers changed to any style. L.
 Casella, 1o42 Main St, Brid geport.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-09
THE GERMAN OFFENSE
HAS BEEN BROKEN
STRATEGY OF GENERAL JOIFRE
HAS BEEN CROWNED
WITH SUCCESS.
The Battle PROCESS 10 the Advantage
Of The Allied Troops.
mans MooWed Own
in Center.
By the United Press.

BordeaVX, Sept O. Minister OF
War Millerand this afternoon de-
clared that the German offense has
been broken. He declared that the
strategy OF General Joffre has been
crowned with success and that every
where along the line the French and
their &llies are on the offensive.
The battle still in progress finds
the allies in peculiarly advanta-
geous position. The Germans en-
hausted by their early advance which
included night and day marching and
With their supplies OF munition -un-
ming low now find themselves OPP
posed by the entire French active
army including the British expedi-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-09
!nltRi.STtpN.

- tt.-,.....
ofIea'"h' sept. '''5'' I'.I' "a
I4Iea nus appointment mere a'5'i'z
'iloIli'i' : ana Hi7''a'
ME- i''i'z i''se ''e''' '7s'f''''.s "'s'.
AIs, II unit
IN ely II STUART 7P'u' '''i's 81 lo"i
0aya WIN Ne' au'il, MIS- ME-" '"I-''
ton inns week.
boole1 War" "a" 5'i7A lump
Nins were IN Ita'} 9uNd"t afternoon
MISS Mildred Ha.'l1H u aPe73ths 4
lie" days WIN H't aunt. Ai's. b@'e
't"iailne OF =Ne'A"A"e1le.
Mf. ana Mrs, bi''Ie Gardner OF
W ">'liii'Hie are .iat5 Aa lAelf- a't
this week,
~ l. W. - ''""hs Oh tennessee is
WISHING MS son VINO mas typhoid
Ielers
Mr. :" f. ""'1tf made a Trip TO
West and Abb'tt Friday on business.
1l'ss M'nn'' Mgd Sp'"l saturday
WIN MIS-. W. = No'l'S OF NaNaha-
cine
y large crowd OF our Forrestoo
people e4jo}ed moonlight picnic
at foFt Lake Wednesday night,
Mrs Shafley Hampton and Emma
Mae HamIin went to Boz Wednesday
to see Mrs puoaNay.
Robert Cherry attended the show
at WaNahachic Tuesday night
floyd liamiint Zena Davenport,
Aett'e AppAne, Baa}on Toooe Ethel
Neueomb' AVIS Tate, Lula Herring,
Bonnie Morton RUBY Tate. Rust
lumpkin, RAYMOND Bunch, Albert
Herring went to Bethel Friday night.
Mr.. Robert Davenport made a bust
ness trip to Dallas Saturday
Mrs. Robert Pinhstoa Mrs Nor
gan Ward. Mrs. J. Il. Apbling sfen.
the Afternoon with Mrs. J. e. rste
Tuesday.
Ed South Of Italy vas in Far
IfStoh saturday afternoon.
Miss Ola Brandon spent a nl,,.-
ant day with Mrs.. A, $. Hugueet
/ aunday
Floyd liaml}n aud Gordon Ne
Donald made 4 trip to Waxaba,bia
Saturday nieht.
RUBY Watson spent the 'day vy,h
Ada Jacob sunday.
Little Ruth Carter gave blrts-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-09
WHENEVER YOU NEED :,
4 GENERAL. TONIC TAKE GAO||
The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill lol The In
Valuable as General Tonic because it Ae's niJ;
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood aho chldte
the Whole System. For Grown People an0 0'

You know what you taking when you take Groe
as the formula printed every label showing tha the
tonic properties of QuININE and IRON 1t IS as Chd ~
tome and is IN Tasess Form 1t has no equal lo and
weakness, general debility and loss of appetite without
Mothers Pale Sicky Children. B'on live, a
Relieves depression and low spirits Arouse rnpe
pur6es the blood True Tonic and Appetizer WenaD
family should be without t. Guaranteed by your Dsusss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-09

were selected to accompany the eX-
pcditiUnary forces.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-09
PARK SCHOOL HOUSE.

Park School House, Sept. 80
Farmers have enjoyed long rest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-25
(erIlalten feine sdlanllitcnl.

Sdantliceu5- 5-Gomnilldre ocrpelgern
orei 9lpplifanten oic Sdautliccu
3en Bier Sotclbeiiter er1ol-
ten ouitoit @otcl-2iccn5cn mr
@iri6i@oit9 2iccu5cn Erei
29irt0idaitcn Die gci9Iuiicn wcr.
Ocn miiiicu
Gie gcidditi0e 3eit Der lIitglie0er
Scr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1T icbi
oo. @eitcrn 6orten Die Gomniiidre
cine 9lu5obl bon &rotelten Die gegen
g9irt6l6oiten lmO Sotels er6obcu
porocl iino, lmO gaben @ntiheiOul.
gen ii6er 6GQe a6 Die iie IN ben leB-
ten Eagcu geb0rt 6atten 0rci gSir-
the miiIIeu i6rc Sotale am 1. 0lai
iblieBen Gs iino OieS:
SSaco6 &os5af BON 9}r 1918,
Gaitcrn-2lpemle
2oids Ounce BON g}r 1908,
Galterir2l0elnle;
Cecilia 9uoac3 BON 9lr 1920.
Gaitern-2lpenle.
Grc 9lpplifonteu mcldc i'm &C.
w66rlmg elmer Shonfliceu5 uadiu1-
ten wuroen abi@ldgig 6eidicocn,
ndmli1:
NlcDcr Go6cn bon 9lr, 1910,
E6ames. StroBc;
Sdmcs q. @lcGornid BON 9ir
zoos, g9cit-2crington. 5troBe
Sauucl Il. SobbS bon 9lr. 739,
GumbcrlanOsStraBe.
Gergebli6 bo6en bier Sotcl6ciiber
Die neutrality-suspicious. im @rueuc-
rlng ibrer Sotel-9iccu5en eriu@t IS
iinO oieS
gSiaiam s. GeubarO bon 9r. 3l7
9}oro-Galperts StrnBe;
Oscar q. @}orie BON 9lr. 1854,
glliceannn.StraBe;
9loie s. @oige BON 9ir. 933, Sill
lensStraBc
gSiQiam .. Sacobion bon 9tr. 223
mo 225, 5ilo.Gutam-StraB
0en6aro unO lloriB cr6ieltel
observation-disclosures imO Serr ga.
cobiou Scr 9eiiber Oes frii6eren oGo-
pitol Sotels, er6ielt cine @irt6
idlaits-Siceh5 inter Der 9eOngung,
ooB er feline peiblihen @dite in iei-
nem 9ofale onlOet Cie @eiud6run9
elmer @irt6iHaits.9icen5 fir 9ioie g.
&aige miro Ole 9e5oroe ipdter in Gr-
uogung 5ie9cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-25

cir, no Tie iiG cine @cirat6s Siccn5
pcric6aiftcn. Ser @}atn oo6 iein
2lIter ais 81 Sabre uno Die 6rou ouS
i9rigc ais % an. @cioe crfldrtcL
Dob iie geiMicoen ieien. 3uerit be.
CAB iicb ounn oaS &oor nac6 Der pro-
tcitaltiit6en Observation-Disclosures lpo
Poitor 81. 81. SepiS iic1 ieood wci
aerte, bic Grauing DorSitncBnci.
@ericlbe @Hpfnng purOe Den @eioen
icitcns Oes @aitors u. 9. 0ulod Don
Scr 9Srcs6uterianer Stride ln0 oe8
&oitors SSo6n 5. Dellot BON Der
Observation-Disclosures Sir6c 6ll
Nbeil. 90 oaS @aor nm lab, OaB
IN 9eloir 9}ieuonO gci6ieoene Gbe
lcute trouen molltc, fubr cs niBnnI-
t6io pieocr nod 0apre oe @ruce alb.
Sonteriet Sones geltor-
ben.
SIN 9llter bon 70 Sabren 1T III
Noi6en in ser gidbe bon God0ille,
Sr Somcrict 8. Soncs geitorben.
Gr mar in irii6cren Subrcu ltets in
ser ocmofrotiihci &olitif eiirigit
thdtig gelpeien mo bcrtrot in Ocn
SSn6ren 1876 ln0 1884 icin Golntp
i'm 0elcgatcn6ous. 3r. Soncs mar
einOnfcI 0es Staatsicnotors Gugcnc
,Sones. Der &crltorbcne miro iibcrs
Iebt bon cincr SAmeltcr, 5rnl @nl.
MA Stig9s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-25
S@lllcr sc6cm Gunscrt.

s, u'Aer Der Direftiou ~, m.s
olrcb a. SS;SV'nrciD iinoct moracn glbcnO
gF,,iif.g 0lc Sc4iiler oeS ,eiiropaii6cn
IN llSSrIeOnleroatorilrmS~ lSI elm Goraert
gSrcnta'.ts as9gltS y $ SoGa,~ 9fr. Ga, g..
Sos ,oHt, ,,t, aoenc, Itatt, fiir peldes
iieG4 "uu'le0enoe 9Sroaronn oilfoe.
sor,..o u, olroe. D6outaiia Sofia fiir
Slra y Sonroo @ebcIein, goIie
nittsO'aIle" NV fiir @iouo, saoic @0Io.
.u ut @urtmo," ,,Srii6 qope
~ S@olla" rno 5000 9ve~ fiir Scnor
,,l xSlulom G9enowet6; .Wliliic gor1
Nlo rsSitheS 0aucc~ iiir 9,iono
Ulorencc @lideliou GO So6rp ortr
g,eaoatino" lmo yNlo5urfoD fiir gSo,
'lne Soicp6 SArcibcr ,9crce,iea
Hllo " ,RopiaonS4 fir 9iano, g1oll0
S@~aler; o9Ioogio~ aus Suite 03o
p. p lno DNieoitotion" aus E6oiso
ll'r SioIiuc; o9(u Mcer,~ ,Gil bit
.g'e cine 9lme~ H. glric ans ..W1ar.
'yo va lir Icnor @m G6cuouet6;
Haplllon" imo o,Slnpronitu 8. 904
l"r Ylono, SomeS Scnfins GanIant.
Yailc sur 9iciie ing 9IuSlumO DC.
,Oeat ~, s. Oininc, ylr, Alb, Ci.SaIti.
wVfe Str NNgc Gnitum Nunir gIpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-25

Ter u0jeo. 9}re6m Snimerlud6-
renoe @au- lnO Qei6.&ereir,@ DER
Dor fur5cr 3cit in 9aItimore-Golntp
ae9rlInoet morocn iit belt in ieinenl
@elcbaftslotal al 9elair.Roa0 mO
Srebm'S Sonc cine @erionunln0
inter antcr 9et6eiIiglug, in melc6cr
belGlolicn pilroc OH 20. 2lprl Die
erlie Tirettorcnwo6l por5lnc6mcn.
3n tenpor6rcu %eomten mur0en ac.
wablt 6rancls 8. Moone0 Graii.
ocnt 9loam s. Fcieriam 5eGrctdr f,
ooS Gonite fin 9lc6enacictc lmiant
icpel ocu 4'rdii0euicn luo Sem Scs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-25

fretdr bic 0erren Sobn Salmon mo
Sng6 2. Gros6p. las Gonlite fir
@iitgIieOer Die &erren So6n $, Gieb,
%rdiiocut @eter Blum j. &oi ap-
per, Gbas. 8. 9lelior, 3obn IS. 3in-
mcrcr JIM, 9ernaro s Nloron,
SOON G, 9auer ilNo gGa9. 8. Wtcper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-25

9fo6ert 81. N}ltrrD bon 0cupcr
Gol, un0 Srau Snlia SoI6roof BON
&anioS Gitu, DO, tpclMc 8ir 3rit
opn Eierocrcnncn III Naurc 81 N'rocc
pemo3ncit tomn gcltcra noM gel