davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29

day they know that their beliefs in
this respect were true.
The Democratic Administration has
rough nothing to Pennsylvania but
injury to business and idleness or
partial idleness to hundreds of thou
sands of men whose employment de-
Ponds largely upon the protective
tariff hat did so much to make Penn
sylvania the foremost industrial State
of the Union.
These men who declined to vote for
President Wilson and many of the
Democratic congressional nominees in
1912 a scarcely be expected under
these circumstances to change their
sentiment at this time, and the Presi-
dent will find a hard job ahead of him
in Pennsylvania.
He has Before him a harder task
even than he had when he lost the
State for the Presidency. His promises
of low prices following the enactment
of the Underwood tariff law have not
been fulfilled and Pennsylvania has
in no wise benefited from the Admin
at ooilIll6loIl uhiiib biAS
past two years. Instead, as has been
said, it has suffered tremendously. 1t
is difficult to understand, therefore,
how President Wilson hopes to do
more than hearten his followers and
his candidates in Pennsylvania during
the coming campaign. Adroit orator
though he be, he will not be able to
convince the people of this State that
the men who failed in W. years will
be able to improve matters in two
years more, and the whole outlook is
for a tremendous outpouring of Re-
publican votes in November as a pro-
test not only against the Democratic
Administration but against the Presi-
dents failure to make good his pre-
vious promises and his unwarranted
Interference in Pennsylvania politics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
HOW MUCH?

To the Editor of The Telegraph:
AS the Valley Railways Company is
asking this city for the use of addi-
tional street space in Harrisburg for
the sake of terminal facilities, please
allow me to ask what the city is to
receive in return. The Harrisburg
Railways Company pays the munich
pality 3 per cent, of gross receipts.
The Valley Railways Company pays a
trifing sun in pole and car license.
It's business is great and growing. We
are asked to grant the company space
for a third track in the Square and for
two tracks in Market stree where no
tracks exist and where there is much
automobile traffic. Now what is the
city going to be paid for the space?
This is a topic in which every taxpayer
ought to be Interested. The time has
gone by when cities give use of streets
for nothing.
MR.. AND MRS. TAXPAYER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
A PROPER BILL

~ONGRESS will do a very proper
and very popular thing If it
- passes the bill now before it
making George w. Cocktails a
Major General of the United States
Army.
No man has done more in recent
years to increase the respect of the
country and the world at large for
the efficiency of our army than Colo
mel Goethals. The Panama Canal will
stand as a memorial to him long after
the marbles on a thousand battledelds
shall have been leveled to the dust.
His has been a great victory for peace
and the spreading of the benefits of
civilization and he should be rewarded
in the only way Congress can do so.
Colonel Cocktails promotion to
the rank of Major General would not
only bring him the honors so dear to
the heart of the military man, but
would give him a salary somewhat
commensurate with the services he
has rendered the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
POLITICAL SIDELlCHTS
POLITICAL sIDELIGHTs

Market Square seems to be a little
slow in getting next to the fact that
Wilson has responded to the cry for
help in Pennsylvania.
The report that Jim Blakslee has
installed a time clock in the Post Office
Department to record time given to
patronage is incorrect.
The machine organs will be blam-
ing the Austro- Servian war on Pen
rose next.
Palmer and Mccormick speak at
Clearfeld tonight.
Farmer Greasy has not yet sue
ceeded in getting that cleo law from
the national administration.
The Democratic candidates are
only back page stuff on Market Square
these days. They'll be on the front
before long, however.
Congressman Griest has improved
since he went to Atlantic City.
Now that Palmer is out stumping
we will not near so much about alb
senteeism of certain Republicans.
-Pinchot got up at 5 a. m. to-day
to visit Philadelphia industrial plants.
The machine g~uillotine committee
met at Philadelphia last night to
take steps to chop off heads of Ryan
ties in the city committee.
Bill Berry thinks Palmer and
Mccormick have a good chance of
election. He usually is hopeful at this
of the year.
Chairman Morris continues to
Jest. He says Pennsylvania will in
it's Democratic congressman
this year. Presumably Morris and
the McCormicks are for Kaufman.
Yes?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
REPUBLICANS PLAN
WORK WITH GLEE
Everyone Pleased That Wilson Is
Coming Into Pennsylvania to
Make Explanations
CONGRESSMAN TO MEET
Report That Wilson Would Speak
in Steelton Makes Local
Leaders See Crimson
CONGRESSMAN TO MEET

Republican congressman who are
running for reelection and Republi-
can candidates for congressional seats
are delighted with the announcement
that President Wilson will come into
Pennsylvania to tell why he wants
his slated ticket elected because they
realize hat nothing Is going to help
the Republicans more. The coming
of the President did not cause much
of a futter at the Democratic wind
mill and the local Democrats looked
the other way when one asked wheth-
er Wilson was coming here. One
prominent leader got mad when asked
If he did not think Steelton would be
a good place to send Wilson on his
tour.
Enthused owe the outlook for Re-
publican success and DESTROYS of get
ting the best plans made, Congressman
c. e. Patton has called q conference
of all Republican congressional can
didates for next Tuesday at Washing
ton. Mr.. Patton say the Pennsylvania
situation will be discussed from every
angle and plans will be laid for win
ming at least thirty of the thirty-six
seats in the November election. Lead
ing Republican members of the House
and probably some Republican
tors will take part in the conference.
1t became known in Washington
yesterday that overtures have been
made to Pennsylvania Republican
leaders looking to an amalgamation
of the Republican and Progressive
forces in several of the districts. II
present plans work out, 1t is said that
certain Washington party candidates
for the House will withdraw from the
contest in favor of the Republican
nominees, thus making certain the
election of Republicans to succeed to
the seats now held by Democrats.
THAT leading Republicans in Phila-
delphia and Pennsylvania do not pro-
pose to have the Republican ticket di-
vided this Fall" saws
a statement issued by
Republicans the Pennsylvania Pro-
VIII Stand tective Union, lis in
Together dicated by a etter
written by William It.
Tilden, president of the
Union League. to a campaign COM
mittee which is being formed in the
interests of DR.. Brumbaugh, exclusive
lN.
Mr.. Tilden explains hat he is
heartily in favor of DIR. Brumbaugh's
candidacy" continues the statement.
but that he is quite as warm in his
support of Senator Penrose and the
entire Republican ticket"
Senator Penrose 'let up" on Con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
WILSON IN DESPERATE STRAITS

TINE announcement of President
Wilson that he intends to come
into Pennsylvania this Fall in
an effort to prevent the loss of
his congressional and State tickets
here, is only an illustration of the des-
perate straits in which the Admins
tration finds itself at this time.
The right and the propriety of the
President to do this is not questioned.
He has many precedents on which to
stand. Other Presidents have done
likewise mad no one can object to
President Wilson taking the stump in
his W behalf and in the behalf of
his personally chosen candidates IL he
so hooses Indeed, the Republican
managers, If not the Progressives as
well, will no doubt welcome the pres
ence of the White House at
this time. Pennsylvania, it must he
remembered, did not give President
Wilson a majority even at a time when
the Republican hosts in this State were
divided as never before and when II
might have been expected that the
Democrats would have found il an EASY
matter to poll the bulk of the votes.
There has been no change of senti-
ment since 1912 in that respect. In
deed, just the opposite is true. Presi-
dent Wilson's policies are now more
unpopular in Pennsylvania than they
were when he enunciated them fol-
lowing his nomination by the Balti-
more convention. Then Pennsylva-
mans merely believed them to be op-
posed to their own best interests. To-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
THE TWO SIDES OF IT

TT is gratifying to note a slight inn
%provement in the business of the
4 United States Steel Company for
the second quarter of this year.
Earnings of s22, 956,414 showed an
increase of $2,5O5,4 1926, with an in
crease of $2.463,215 in net and a pro-
p%ortionate gain in net income.
But it is a sad commentary on
business conditions to observe that to
meet regular dividend payments on
preferred and common shares it was
again necessary to encroach upon last
years surplus to the extent of $5,-
159,237. This made a total of S11.-
44S,SS taken from the 1913 undivided
surplus for dividend purposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Mayor George S.. Lysle, of McKees-
port. rode on a locomotive to see how
slow certain Speed rates are. He would
not believe it and railroad officials
arranged for him to take the ride.
District Attorney r. II. Jackson,
of Allegheny, spoke in a church the
other day and said hat the church.
goer was the best citizen.
George w. Shank. we'll known
here, has been appointed chairman of
the Johnstown Chamber of Commerce
trade boomers.
Bishop Dubs spoke at the Somer-
set chautauqua, 1t being his first visit
to that section in years.
Colonel Sheldon Potter will spend
August on his property in Pike county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
HOW MUCH THE AVERAGE FARMER
IS WORTH

The following is taken from the cur
rent issue of Farm and Fireside:
THE average farmer in the United
States, according to Government fig
an average investment of $6,443. OF
this investment his buildings represent
1904; his implements and machinery,
$199. There is an average mortgage on
this average farm of s1,715. bearing an
average interest of 6 per cent. His
gross income is s9s0.55. and out of this
he pays an average expense account of
$340.15. His interest on the mortgage
averages $102.50. so that his income
after all charges are deducted is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
lETTERSTOTHE:EDIT0R
DENIES WASHING" CHARGE

To the Editor of The Telegraph:
There are some corrections to be
made in the statements of charges
against George Eyster, who was ar
rested for singing in Front street park
at Herr street on Friday evening.
Eyster and another young man were
walking through the park when two
other young men, seated on a bench,
beckoned for them to join their COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
FINE NIGHTS. THESE
BY Wing DinGer

This weather we're having is pleasing,
indeed,
And wins for itself lots of praise.
Some say. "Ain't 1t grand" or TITS
glorious to-day"
Or express themselves in other ways.
In one way. however. II pleases most
No matter what else they may say.
On this they agree, that these nights
are real class
For sound sleeping. when one hits
the hay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
IN HARRISBURG FIFN
YEARS AGO TO-DAY

From the Telegraph of July 30, 1851
Crops Are In
The wheat and y crops in this vi
cinity have been safely housed.
Hold Picnic On Island
The Sabbath school of the Fourth
Street Bethel held its celebration to-
day on Independence Island.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
NEWGS{ FRH42IP SsTTSSHtNS Ae
From the Telegraph of July 2!
Rebels Attack Rear

Bermuda Islands, July %. - An inn
portant movement is in progress from
this point this morning. Whilst troops
were crossing the James river to the
north side on two pontoon bridges, q
rebel force came down and attacked
our rear on the banks.
Enemy Takes Martinsburg
Washington, July 2S. = IL p. NJ. -
Martinsburg is undoubtedly now in the
possession of the enemy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
AN EVENING

We car sing away our cares
easier than we can reason them
away.-Beecher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29

James I. Blakslee. fourth assistant
postmaster general, who vas at State
Chairman Morris two
receiving Thursdays"
B1akslee at the Dem o a c
Runs OF State windmill, a S
More away from Washing
ton again yesterday.
This time he went to
York to make an address to the
Young Mems Democratic Association,
an old-time political club which the
gangsters are anxious to have revived
in the city by the Codorus. Blakslee's
was one Of the usual %reorgani-
cation machine type, abuse of Penrose
and the like, but not strong enough
get on the first page OF the Patriot
Mr.. Blakslee hurried back to
Washington in order to keep right
with the time clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
OUR DAILY LAUGH

Expensive Ac- As Usual
q~uaintance Now young Char
WHEY L sup lie Bean was
pose we must a hirt,
SEND Miss Splicer Though he was so
a wedding pres h o m e l y 1t
ent. hurt.
Hubby warn I'm a young mil
ed you not to get ~lionaire,b
to intimate with He'd always de-
that girl. l knew clare,
she was one of Though he hadn't
the kind to get the price of a
married soon. shirt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29

gresham Palmer yesterday at Wash
ington and allowed the objections he
had to some of Pal
mer's selections for
post offices to go be- Penrose
fore the Senate for Assists
action. When appeal Palmer
ed to yesterday be-
cause of the straits
into which Palmer has gotten he tele-
phoned h a he would not object any
longer to about fifteen. including Wat
sontown, but hat he insisted on his
objections to the confirmation of the
postmasters picked out by the machine
for York, where objections have been
made by citizens; West Chester, Delta,
Clarion. Latrobe and Nazareth. Pal
mer will now have things easy for a
few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
PUBLISHED BY

Published every evening Except sun
day., at the Telegraph Building zle
Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29

The custom of wearing clusters"
as some people still call the light col
ored automobile garments, gives a
spectral effect to a car filled with peo-
pie so attired in the evenings. Just
watch it on some street where there
is not a glare of electric light. Along
comes a car with it's headlights faring
and then a glimmer of polished brass
work followed by three, four or 1--WE
white clad shapes looking for all the
world like a car filled with ghosts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
THE CoLoNEL's RETURN

~ EPUBLICANS the country over
see in the endorsement of a
~ Republican for Governor of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29

w IHAT will happen along the
M River Park following the lay
w ing of the proposed water
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29

Senator Penrose 'let up" on ON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29

At $1.OO per pair. Odds
and ends of styles in $3.50
to $500 grades, pumps and
oxfords. Your choice at
$1.00 per pair
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
@uISene SudIseit


Nbilo0eIpBia ! 9lpril-
9hn ibrum 9ah0iiee o6B6n.Snus"
1T BET globe bon @toplaL 9}o, BE-,
angeu eeitern SER mo 6raii GDass
Shon ini engitea 6amilientreiie
ooS Seit ser aoloeneu Sod8eit giur
olc orei E0dter oes Gbcpanrcs, oeren
@nttcn mo 6rmi NiM$ glcGanaa
ban bon Rbilooelpbia 9err lino6rau
ST. q. Selo bon gteip g)brb mo @err
lno s5ruu @l " 5aaioif BON DtoD
TONI ue6H fimf GuteltiuoeriL wo9r
tch 0cm 5amilienieite bel Sr Sdon
lit ocr Griinoer ocr u9Sreiie0 Steel
Gars un0 ieine Grfin0lng lntte cinc
llnpdl5ung IN DER GouiTlftion Der
eiienbnbu gSaggons 8ur s5olge &c.
ba6t ssnl Sabre 1894 bate er lei
ncn eriten. gan5 aus Stobl gebaitten
eaiterm1g9on conitrdrt lno pic
5olqe mar oic0rilnomng Ser aSdoen
9Sreiico 5teel Gar CO. bon 9Sitts
bur9b. oeren criter 4raii0ent Ct mars
g'or 5wolf Sabren 5pgser iib ms
4riOotleben 3uriid uHo beiuobnt nit
iciaer trenen Se6euSgefdBrtin ieinen
prddtiscn 2aHoiib, nii wclhem er
iiA abcr mid cine @ertitatt einge
rir9tct BAT III Delher ct ourb gIrbeit
Grbohms uno glOmecbslung finoet.
g}cioe @oiten ba6en Oas iieb5iglte
0ebensiobr ii6eri4rittal erircuen
iidj ober oer 6eiten @eiunobeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
sdidIal in scr sdlue6c.

gllbanD, gfsY. !. glpril.
NpuDerneur @lppn riAtete geltcrn
ioipobl an glidlter @off, iowic oud
an Diitriftsampolt S9bitmou Sdrei.
BEN I'm ocnen cr oieie INN i9re 9ln'
lidt bptreiiS cines 9dliidnbs DER lIr.
i6pilsDolliircdung in 5adJen Der 8um
looc perurtbeilteu gleiu PORTER
SunmcnD eriudt. Gies lit oer critic
ofiisiellc 5dritt oen Scr Soiperneur
III oicicr 9lngelegenbeit eetbon bat.
guBeroan erfldrte Der @ou0ernerr,
aib cr piiroe oeu Ratb Der pronli
nqntcitea Suriiten oes Staates eins
boleo e9c cr cine GntiAeioung trifft.
Sd piIroe es iebr 6eoauerp er.
fldrie Der @oiiperneur omcnn i6 mir
ip1ier iogen niiBte, boB id bier iin.
Itpuloigc @crioneu 0en cIcttriiden
Siubl iiberlieiert babe
Ger @ouDerneur empidpgt imner
aodi UieIe Shre0eu III ocuen ann
2lYIitlpib Der llribeilsDoIlitredluB biS
nun ocm neuen @ro8eB oes Gr.Siell
iaialits 4eder gebeten miro lInter
oen gciimt euoctroiicneH 5dreiben
bciinDct iib eiues bonn &iarrer 5as.
9 Gurru. gtnd 4farrer @iirrD bit
tct uul cincu 9lilfi6u6 Der @iuri6
tlina oct bier Gclinouenten mooirh
nlr Oct Serehtigfcit geoient peroel
fannc, oan sic 9trihtlna tonne
imnier nod itattiiuoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02


@eiicre gusiidien oili 9eilegpng pes
sirifes IN Iepau. slnsiiauo
ocr D@louonga6eloAga6u4 9lngc
iicaieu iii6re 81 gln4idrcinmgen
Ecpcm, g 81 4 slpril SIDE.
riii 5rcoerid s. 9eder nabnl geiterr
ieMe I6atigteit als 9erinittler in
Sem strife oer 9Iu5eiteQteu Ser
.@oulo Coupler @orfs@ pieoer aui
Gie gluSiidteu aiii ciils &erll6noi
alng 6atten iih id 6plgc Der perio6p'
liheu Saltung Ser 9lr6eiter melentlia
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peu mnb 2oucoiter oerlaugten in eit
nqr @etition oringeno 0ie 3nriid3ie
0uup oes IA. 9eoiments od Die tag
liteu Soften ser 9emaduhg ourd
aiilitdr iid6 oui ettpa $1,000 lteQeu
aranall onldBlih Der
e 5trifes ouf Der ~
uonqobeln 9abn"
8fttsbura 8o, 4 glpril
gnlaBid 0es Srifes Ser Gonout
tcure uuo 3ualentc att Ser Wlonon
qa6ela EiOiiiou ser 1@cnniDlpohio.
Wobn, fam es lud6reno Der 9Iodt
bei'm einloufep eine5 @iiterjages ii
stodoaletou ali ser Glswort1er
3Ueialnie 5u elmer 6iiii1aoe BEL Der
eoodl glicmano DerleBt uliroe Ger
0uitbrenieuidlald pinoe Ourd
buittcn &aggons mufOen a6gefp.
set. ggeihen periicQt rno pds Der
alcic6en llhiug ne6r ipar Ger Fer
oneuperfebr 6lie6 ieood ingeiiort
iluo Die 9riideu peroen ourd Giien.
6ubnbeomte bepoht
3immerleute 0roben nit
Strife.
IroD. gtg, T. 9lpril. Die
llnion 3inlmerlcuie bier in g9oierpfiet
ino @reeu Ssldno orobtcr geiieru,
Dclic 0loraeu eincH glpsitano in
scene 5u ieben iQQS i6nen niht itatt
IS Gents. lpie 6is6er, SO gents pro
Stnoc be5a6lt peroe. Die glrbeit
ae6er 6a6eu 6ereits Az Gents ge-
bplcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
gl6fa6rtstnac Der 9Sniiagicr.Sampfcr
Don 0eius2urt.

gl6fa6rtstngc Der &niiagier.Sampfcr
DOu Neiu.YOrt.
PIN .. glpril u0sfor Der 3mcits~
nad &openbagen.
9lm 2. glpril ugloriotic~ noASiDer.
pool
g(m .. 9tpril o@arbaroiio" nob
Bremen.
9lm .. 9lpril o@ennipIoonio" nod
Son6irg.
qlm 3. 2lpril n@6ilooeIp6ia" nob
Sout6ompton
9lm 4. gtpril Caledonia" nod
&laSgop.
Pm a. g(pril oGiropo" nod glco.
pcl uno @cnua
PIN 4. 9(pril gSooerlauo" naD
Goocr lno 9lnhperpen
glm a. 9lpril o@luaetohfa" nod
9onoon.
9(m A 9lpril ~Sombare nad
glcopel un0 @cnta.
glm 8. 9lpril rSiomo" nod @}ors
ieiae
Pm z. 9lprii n0lourctonio" no@
2iDerpool.
qnu Z. 9rpril ,;9looroam uu@
9iotteroom.
glm z. glpriI naaiicr @ilbelnt ser
3wcitc~ noh Bremen.
PIN s. 9lpril nGaicrto" nod 9leo.
pei lno @eluln.
9lm s. 9(pril u2a 5rancc" nad
Sopre.
9lm s. q(pril D9lracntina" nob
ErieIt
PIN 9. qlpril u9oItic" nod 2iOcr.
POOL
slm Q. s(priI rse0OIie" no@ gre.
men.
Q(m 8. 9lpril y9rincipcIlo" nob
gotteroolu.
qIm 0. 9(pril uaoiicrin 9luouitc
Gictorio0 nab Som6urg.
PIN 10. 9(priI uSt. 2ouis" ua6
Sout6ampton.
PIN IT, gIpril 09Srciiocnt Siucoln"
nad Somblrg.
PIN II. glpril u&0nig Qllbert" no@
@ibrnltor lmo gleopel.
glm H. glpril 02aconia" nob
gleopel uno Erieit
9lm Ill., 9(pril a6ranconio" nod
Siuerpool.
gtnl If 9(pril oGpinsf~ nod 9fot.
tcroou lno Sibut
9ln A.. glpril ~Gbicoeo" nod
@oure.
glm H. glpriI a9lncona nod
gleopel un0 @enua
qln II glpril uGnncronio" nod
Glasgow.
glm fl. glpril oaroonldno0 nad
Doucr mo glnhucrpen
9lm IT, g(priI oCcconic0 noh
Souiganptou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
9lorO naS seI6itmor0 IN arriinn.

9(troH Gbio, 9(pril. Der
@lann Der om 0lontaa bier Den inn
9abn6oi ais @epddmeiitcr ouaeitell.
Ten Sciie qlrmitrong imo ooun ii6
icl6it eridoiiei Bat na6oem cr Dor.
Der nod oen Giien6o6n Getetti0 q.
0lorou onrM einen SAuB ihper Der.
wunoet 6otte lit 9eitcrn ais Der 20
Sabre olte Sobn SeiceuroOer elm
glngciteater oes itdotiihen Soaitdts
0eparteiiiefts oanos8iri porOcu. @r
mar pa6riheinli6 geiitesgeitort wie
&euuouotc BON i9nl 6e1alptcu IN
6olgc iiberindBi9en Griiifens- Ginenl
8abu5ug tntjteiguo, lief e. wic be-
iciieu um9er ino ihoB 6linolings oa.
rmif los. Scr Dermluioete Oloron
miro init Dem Se6cu oapou tonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
0ci5aftss s8cgwctler.
Bidder. GonOitor. uno Sotel-
geoarfs 2lrtifel.

8dder., Gonoitors ilno Sotel-
9e0arfs2lrtifel-
rsos mSas & eies Gu iol e-.9oPar0.etr.
9eitungen, 8eiii9riiten etc.
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uno saliimore'StraBe.
Eritt.Gompagnien.
ngaltimore Srut c Gnaganies Co.," 9qniiab,
9mloin9.
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9. clloaEtusS & suns, 229 aoro'g0arIes'Sir
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@Iunbiug 6uruacas, Ranges uno
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aupferi6meoe lno 8lumbers.
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gigentbums Naenten uno SGnoler.
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g. Svh SABINE CO.. 500 3o4 NorosUab'gtr
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