davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Tiny Golf Course.

The smallest golf course in Great
Britain is probably that on May Is
land. at the mouth of the Firth of
Forth, the sole occupants of which
are the keepers of the lighthouse. The
island is a mile long and two and a
half furlongs broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

how old one must be. Also il
graduate rom night school is con-
sidered sufficiently educated for
that position. Thanking you.
ETHEL S.
Applicants must be between
twenty and thirty-two years of
age. and must have had year of
high school. or its equivalent.
This is the rule in the City Hos
pital and in the majority of other
hospitals.
Booklets. containing particulars,
may be obtained upon application.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Apples on the Stick

Boil together pound of sugar
and a teacupful of water, and when
they thread begin to test by drop
ping a little in ice water.
When the test proves that it is
brittle add teaspoonful of lemon
juice and remove from the fire, set
ting the vessel in an outer one of
scalding water.
Run sharpened stick through
apples, dip them up and down in
the syrup until thicl1ly coated, and
then lay on waxed paper to dry.
Please, somebody, give us recipes
for
Citron cake,
Homemade mince meat,
Oyster patties (this includes the
recipe for the shells).
Cheese puffs, and
Spanish bun.
All of these have been requested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Shop News

Upon admirins a well-dresseo
woman or young lady have you
ever stopped to think that IL Is
not necessary to spend a large
sum TO appear we'll dressed. 10
he Well-dressed one must be Well
eroomed, and to be well-groo'- ed
| it does not take money. but en-
| ergy and good taste.
In order to make u good impress
sion you must take heed ana
spend more time on the trivial
matters in dressing. When you
! dress to go to theatre or out for
! the afternoon are you ALWAYS ex-
act about having your nails mani
| cured? Are your gloves free from
tiny rents and is your hat well
| brushed? There are many more
small incidentals that go with the
addressed woman.
If YOU are a business girl be
very careful about your appear
ance. 1t is necessary to say here
| that a girl that associates with
| business men and women through
out the day must exercise more
| care about her style of dressing
| than must the young girl VINO
spends the greater part of her
time visiting.
If l were asked to select a busl-
ness girls outfit l would choose
two cloth dresses, one dark ana
one rather light, a cloth skirt and
three semi-tailored blouses and
, one semi dress blouse, which can
be worn to the office and to the
theatre in the evening.
Cloth dresses valued at from
S7.9S to SO are being sold at L..
Hamburger & Co.'s at the special
price of So. These dresses are
made of an excellent quality
serge, diagonal, whipcord and
mixed cloth and are trimmed with
silk braid and fancy buttons.
At L. s. Plaut e. Co.'S silk tai
lored blouses trimmed with pearl
buttons are marked at from SO to
S6.9S. Lingerie waists trimmed
with shadow lace and frilling are
marked at from S1.9S to S.. Chiffon
and silk net blouses made up in
combination colors are marked at
from IS to $25.
When SelecIlnG uresS IIlAilulliiSS
one will find athat the Lining
Stores offering includes many ex-
pensive laces that have been re
duced in the January sale. silk
plaid, which is used to a great ex-
tent in making fancy blouseg is
displayed at this store at from 60
cents to 80 a yard.
The David Straus Company
have placed the greater part of
4 their stock of women's and
misses winter coats on sale at
reduced prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
DnfIyHnhs.
%

SOFA PILLOW COVER

Nearly every girl has an accumu-
lation of leather postal cards which
may be combined with unstarched
burlap to make very attractive pill
low cover. For an ordinary sized
pillow, about one-half yard of bur-
lap Is necessary. This can be OBJ
tanned in dark green, dark red or
brown. 1t is sufficiently wide to fold
over to form the back of the cover.
Nine postals are required, but more
may be used if liked. Lay the bur-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Elizabeth H.

I am told that Arthur Jarrett is
leading man in a stock company at
New Britain, Conn, but the In
formation has not been verified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Let Me Impress Upon You Once
More

That the three little rules l have
had to make anent your letters,
which are set forth in the little box
at the head of this column, are still
in force
Please understand this, readers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Mrs. w. CA. contributes recipe
for delicious cocoanut cream candy,
requested the other day.
Cocoanut Cream Candy

One and one-half cups sugar, half
cup of milk, two teaspoons butter,
one-third cup shredded cocoanut,
half teaspoon vanilla
Put butter in granite saucepan;
when melted, add sugar and milk;
stir well until sugar is dissolved.
Heat to boiling point and boil
twelve minutes. Remove from fire,
add cocoanut and vanilla, beat I'M
til creamy and the mixture begins
to sugar around saucepan, cool
slightly and mark in squares.
Much obliged, Mrs. w. C. A. I
am sure the readers. particularly
the young ones, will like to try your
candy. Let US hear from you
again. soon.
Some time ago you published a
recipe for apples on the stick"
writes Mrs. Rita G. 'T meant to
cut it out but neglected to do SO,
and hope you can spare the space
to publish It again, as my little
girl is crazy to try to make some
of the sticks herself. She reads the
woman's page as we'll as 1 do, and
is always telling me which recipes
to save.
TN return I am enclosing my
recipe for baked liver. It is the only
way they like 1t cooked in our
house, and it really is much tastier
than when fried with bacon. I
hope the readers will like it. This
is my first contribution.
Canned tomatoes may be used
just as well as the fresh ones. /
use the kind 1 canned myself,
whole, with a little salt, last sum-
mer, when 1 used a recipe l found
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
I(~))I.JSEKEEpETR Frs FXC-TTIA lII((-5,EE-
BY K1ARGERY DOOM
in your column. Please excuse this
long letter."
Baked Liver With Vegetables

Put two pounds of oalfis liver in
pan and sprinkle with pepper and
salt.
Cut up two carrots and three
medium-sized tomatoes and put
with the liver, add a little spice,
then make a dressing of stale
bread crumbs seasoned with sage;
put this in the pan with the liver,
add pint of water. cover the pan
closely and bake for one and one
half hours without taking off the
lid.
Glad to receive such nice letter,
Mrs. Rita G. 1t wasn't a bit too
long.
Am happy TO know that the
canned tomatoes turned out nicely.
l published several methods, I re-
member, and wonder which you
used.
The following recipe for apples on
the stick was in my scrapbook. l
remembered to clip it, you see.
Trust it is the one you want.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Daisy c.

Am sorry 1 cannot give business
names and addresses in TINS COZ
nmn. Consult the business direct-
ory, in the back of the city ol-
rectory,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Would Become a Nurse

Dear Miss Doom: -,
VIII you kindly INFORM me NV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

pointment of u woman on the Board
of Education, will represent the ESSEX
county Suffrage Society: Miss Emma
Richards, Mrs. Henry Beacher, Mrs
r. NJ. Laird, Mrs. J. w. Howard, Mrs
James c. Corlies. Mrs. James Sey-
mour, Mrs. w. b. Hoenemann.
Mrs. William t. Smith, of East Or
ange, will be one of the speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

Miss Jean Spur. of Mt. Pleasant
avenue. will return to Vassar Col
lege on Tuesday, having spent the
holidays with her parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

st. Mary's Academy Alumnae As
ISOLATION will be entertained SATURDAY
afternoon at $3.50 at the nome OIL Ine
nresident. Miss Lillian Dwyer, 100
Washington street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

Miss Mabel Stoddard, of Washing
ton, d. c., has been the guest during
the holidays of her aunt, Mrs. byn-
don Rutan, of 1876 Mt. Pleasant ave
nre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

County Suffrage Society: Miss Emm;
Richards, Mrs Henry Beacher, Mrs
r. NJ. Laird, Mrs. J. w. Howard, Mrs
James c. Corlies. Mrs. James Sey
mour, Mrs. w B. Hoenemann.
Mrs. William L. Smith, of East Or
ange, will be one of the speakers.
ST Mary's Academy Alumnae AS
sociation will be entertained SATURDAY
| afternoon at $3.50 at the home OF thu
president. Miss Lillian Dryer, 15'
Washington street.
Miss Mabel Stoddard, of Washing
ton. d. c., has been the guest during
| the holidays of her aunt, Mrs. byn-
don Rutan, of 1876 Mt. Pleasant ave-
nue..
Miss Jean Spur, of Mt. Pleasant
avenue, will return TO Vassar Col
Iege on Tuesday, having spent the
holidays with her parents.
Miss Alice English, of New Haven
Conn, was the guest at rs Mt Pleas
ant avenue for over New Year.
Mrs. Chandler w. Riker has is
sued invitations for a dinner and
dance in honor of Miss Frances Will
flamson on the evening of January
II at the Essex County Country Club
West Orange.
The Yale men of Newark have
formed a club. The second meeting
took place last night at the Down
Town Club.
The young people who have re-
turned to school after having spent
the holidays with their parents are
Dorothy Dryden, Margaret Ripley,
Elizabeth and Mary Cumming to
MISSIONER, Conn; Charlotte Larter,
Joan Hay and Frederick Howell to
Dobbs Ferry; Sarah Conklin and
Margaret Riller to Pennington; Ell
mira Spur to Ely Court; Elizabeth
Hardin, Jean Spur and Rita Phil
lips to Vassar; Eleanor Adams and
Edith Rose to Smith; Stuart Atha,
Irving and Adrian Riker, Charles
and John Hardin, Thayer Field. and
Kenneth Carter to Princeton; NAL
colin McGregor, John Miller, Jack
Dryden and Douglas Demarest TO
Yale; Francis Hay to Cornell;
Chauncey Parker to st. PauPs School
and Gaddis Plum to Hills School.
Miss Nancy Sargent gave dance
at her home on December 80 Tor her
friends of Lake Hopatcong. Miss
Sargent will return to st. Mary's
Hall, Burlington, n. j., this week.
The Young Womens Hebrew As
ISOLATION, of Newark, will hold its
first annual "cob web" dance at the
Palace ball room, Wednesday eve
ming, January 81. The entire pro-
ceeds of the affair will be turned
over to charity. The officers of the
association are: President, Miss Ber-
tina Levin; president, Bertha
Cohen: recording secretary, Mollie
Kanengeiser; financial secretary,
Lillian Kaufman; treasurer, Lillian
Levin; arrangement committee, Ber-
tina Cohen, chairman; Mrs. L. Suss-
kind, Eva Sturm, Ida Kesterbaum,
Nettie Kempler; reception commit
tee, Lillian Levin, chairman; Mrs.
H. Miller, Hattie Grossman, Dora
Freedman and Sadie Schneider.
Miss Katherine Ham, daughter of
Mrs. Joseph Ham, of 81 Mont gom-
cry street, and Charles J. Beck, also
of this city, will be married this
afternoon at o'clock at st. Peters
r. c. Church. Rev. Matthias Thin
mes will cfficiate.
Miss Ham will be attended by Miss
Louise Becht, sister of the prospec-
tive bridegroom. The bride-to-be's
nephew, Henry Kreigemann. of Hill
ton, will be best man. The cere-
mony will be followed by a wedding
supper at Achtel- Stetter's. After a
short trip the couple will reside at 81
Mont ogmerv street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

Miss Alice English, of New Haven
Conn, was the guest at 7S Mt Pleas
ant avenue for over New year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

Mrs. Chandler w. Riller has is
sued invitations for a dinner and
dance in honor of Miss Frances Will
Hanson on the evening of January
II at the Essex County Country Club
West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

The Yale men of Newark have
formed a club. The second meeting
took place last night at the Down
Town Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
ny ,ADELINE CARRIck WELLS

downright Newark Daily Publishing Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

Miss Nancy Sargent gave dance
at her home on December 80 Tor her
friends of Lake Hopateong. MISS
Sargent will return to ST. Mary's
Hall, Burlington, n. j., this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

The David Straus Company
have placed the greater part of
their stock OF women's and
misses winter coats on sale at
reduced prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

The following delegates TO the con-
.erence tomorrow morning with May
l. Haussling, in regard to the ap-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06
Qns Oentlde aabeI aeridlnitten.

bic Seicr Der 3ctmaen in slmrrfo miiet lid in
Ger nddilen 3et oiericlt aui pcle S8oden bin nit Oc
Mo6riclteu 3ufreoen ecben ueldc Die @ngd,loer inO
6ran5oien in Die gSelt cn0en loicn oen Oas ocrtidc
Sfobcl III gecrn Den @nglGnocrn 5cridnitten nor
ocn ilno nit Dem 6citlanOc bctc6t 70 pe 10 fenc Ser
liOnng nit Den britiiden Snieln 9llf Oice @eie 1T
Oeutitlano total bon aIrr &erbinOlng nit Der ABci
net abgeid]uiticn ilno fam Oobcr aid feline 8crcbtc
iibcr oen Grfolg oOcr oen gtadt6e ocutider g8afic
alsienOcn Iaicu Sogar @rdOent g9ilion nlnB Dcrit-
den ieinc 6reocnsporhI1ge oui Orabtloe g9ciic bhi
nbcrien0eH 81 lalen ncHn oieicbeu BON Oen @nglGn-
ocrn Otrbgcalicn pcroen. 9lod) oen 0epcben in oeh
3ctllngcn oori oas |ublifm sur 3et olrdaiis nid5t
nrtbeilet obidon IdJ oe ,Niiocirtc Yreiie" bemibt
rio9hit unpartedje 9eridte 5l ibermtteln. glbcr
and ocrcn 9lgeuten micn init ocm porIeb nebmer mas
nnen Die engliide oocr Die irah5oiiidJe Genr 81 fem
ocn aeottct Sir Die Qeltiden in oieicm 9ouOe oiriti
es ebr rotbiam ein d bel Der 0sfuiiion bon 9rcgS.
nafribten ndjt 5t creiicrn ion0crn nit &ube 5u5ubo-
rem, aud uenn ole 9leuBerm9en ondeinenO eidt 5u mi
OerIegen limo. @s 1T ie6itucriidnOlib, OaB I'M Srege
geruc 5l oer5eidnen limo aber meiiieus tonuneu Der
lutte oui beioen Seiten por
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06

Sal NJ ore. %. Snlt 1914.
"a bic Strabenoiir6brnds 9omntnidre IN
Der Stabi Baltimore In gelebldD ooraci1rebes
ncr g9cife loren enbgiiltiacn lno corrigtrten
Weri6f hber Sic aiqeiprobenen @nii6d6ieuns
ocr. ilnioiten nnS ggcribcr6obnnecn fir bic
Gonbcmnirilne uHo SCbliebnna Der 3tltpn'
etraBc, (irlber gliie. Strabe) bon Der moro.
Inncn Celtic Scr SreocridsAono norolt6. ocr
IN ihlicbenoe G6cil IN on oer Sreoerid,Jsodo
29s Sub brett nnb lduft on oer nliielie oet
n..lonsSirub ndcb ciuem Vunii 247O2 0uB
n5roIid an SreoetidiNodo. nebit bcr oatal
bcSiiQIidcn cnoqiiltiacn nno corripirten ettq'
rcfioen aorte qemdB ben @orl6riien oee 8als
iimore SiaofsGbartcre unb Der an %: V'n
1912 unierscinneicn &eroromlng gr. ii6 oee
Qlapors NIB Stdoirabe bon Baltimore, pei
mir ciHpereiht bahcn
niro biermit 6cfannt eeeeben. bah beinqtcr
0cri6t nno Rarie uni oicie 9Seiie In oiclem
Nurcdu binicrlegi prroen ilno, nno Dob oer
Wiabor nn0 Sia6trdib bon baltimore ooer ir'
acnb iucldbe Qcrion oocr BerioHen ooer Gorpos
raiion o6cr GorOoratoner. Die nit Der &er.
fbeilnuq Der borbenoniiien @nti9dotanneen
oner Mertberb0bun9en nH5utreoen ltno, inilel'
bnlb 0reibia 800 1daen bonn %. Eaae INT
Sull i'm Snhre 1914 an. nls oeni ,rHen 4aae
Der bon mir nnsgeadnaenen Beruitcnili9hna
oicier 9oiiS. fortified oaaceen an has Nalii.
more Siaotaerdbt appelliren uno ons brlaqie
@cri6t erfuden moeen oielelben 6u reolol'
rcn.
(SuIi23 so :9lna0,t3) Gtoois9ic9irdtor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06
snrsan s1 snaIissanas.sC Z. 9. J. nlmIIilon,

NOlttWUItg WtulQtWUos
Nerieaclte 9lngebDte, an ben pVontO 81
glmaros Care of 0iib @eeiiter" uoreIiirt
neroen bon 0ieien In icinem Bureau, NuiDs
baits bis # llbr Yorniitiugs an Wlittuon,
lirune, 8anoiieinbau lno 8fldiiernHa nil pc
trifiSirlcu Nloden. nllc niit VonlrettNunous
menf ocr In ioleeoen 9oHtrniteH unacih1rlen
SiiriHairter s,iod d.0untraIt Wr. %.
Centre etrahc, bon gsnibiueton N'ace big
0onrtlnno Srdbc,l
SOnrtlanO. stra6s, BON granIlin.sirabc bis
e. Ssnisrase BON somiIon'eirubc biz
9Iriiisirfe A1de+5 .45O Ouosg
. NepIonbieter 9bed $35Q00.
Sbqe 3nbleH 0riiden Die nbpel6aDlcn nlall
iiidien hcr 0nnptpQen aus, oie III oen ooh
trulten gcHdnnt limb. o....,. l.,
SpcsiiiIoiionen iino 9lneebots Soriilnlnrc
i1nncn nnf 0efndD I'M Nuredu DER Ytlulie'
Iuness@ommi ION; N9t9baus eflnnet loef9en ss,sn
ton Ibcr bieien 9nniralt aeforocri Eanelbe
miro nubi 5lridcriialiei, ipenn Gin Nn0cpoi
nidDt eingcretdt ptrn. ttf tsL Wax.
Biciern I'M glrhip i'm Nureait ocs couiulttrcns
ben Snqeuieurs auIbepabri,
Sic 0ontralts gebJroc bcb1li iidl ons Henf
hor iraeuo Gin mo auc slngebpte 81 perpets
len giH bealnnpiGicr 4bcd oes .Sieiersa anl
zinc .GIearine /. 6olIie Nonf" nui bic Srote
bcs WlnhorS nnb Stnoit0tbs bon Baltimore acs
soecn, 81 Der phen unocaebeRen Sobe. mus
iehem glnqebot beiqeiiqt ieln, ,ns, AK,
Ier crioarciobe @ictet miiB 9iirqlhalt licL,
len uno Sic Ncimmunacn oec SinotsGbnfietS
iibcr @onirntic ctiinen.
Sm sluiroee Der Rilnernnge @omnillion.
W. Nclih Compton,
Yoriiter unn cpHi Snqcnicur.
y ' ecIrctar.
seiiaiiot' ~. o..,.
Temp, grdliSent oer eoniraIi'gcb6roe.
(Sult3f g(uQ3 10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06

Sin ihipiler, Oinpier NngiltrHorgen orideno lte9t
0ic 2uit iiber Der Netropole n0 longiomer ais onlt
ging man i'm @cihdItspierel al Die 9rbct 3u Der lab
enocu Nuguit6bc geieate iid) oas bongc ibmere Ge-
bl Der geiuranB bleiern laetc Der Druid oes elro'
laiidcn @eltfrcgco auf oen Ser6en uio Seelen Ylan
artrte ouf Die eriten groBcn yiadrdten pom aregs-
douploe gBiloe Geriidte BON Sie9en lno 9icoerogcn
ourhidwrrci oc Suit oapiiienloe @eriidjte nno se.
ioilienloerc S9en.
&on Der StroBe beraui foni Gin Snnmcit to grum-
men oic Stimnle Der glrbeit ienes @eni BON W'en-
hcnlaen mo Sdrttct bon HdOerrolcn uno Eteroe'
buicn aiif Dem idolmiloerlocn Boiter, Gas Se0 Der
grbeit 0as an oen Sbre Die tG9lid borcn einords.
roa pcrfliDgt Ga mdt lid ei renoer, natcr Eon IN
oiecs Sico Oas Snmincn puroc 5nm grqnien,5n oll-
ten iu6cnoen graiei lIno i6er Dem Yrauen lag Elm
Sinael lnb aInaen Oie abseriieuen Gone eires Sic
oes llnO toltmaBiQ I'M qlcd)en Strit lmb 8ritt fam
d nabcr un0 INNER nG6er; lotcr, 1rfer nddjtiacr
flonq Is Onrd Die StroHe allen gGrm iibert0ncno oas
ebcrnc Sdub mo 1ublieo oas Iol5e aregs iino Sie.
seslieo gepolig unO ipeibeool itieg es empor aus
Lnoericn iriidcn iimgen aebIen:
IS brni Elm Hni pic Domcr6al,
gSie Sd)mcrtgeflirr nnO @ogenpral.
8erbnnocrt uaterlatoStrcIe 0citide hinge fnnpi.
bercc 8ure ole in Der SrenlOe Der &eimatb treu &C.
bcbcn 3ogcn 0ird Die StroBcn nad) Dem @eb0l0e Der
5taots3citrug" Sic foien pom aouildat no iie 6-
rer @ilidt os Staotsbirgcr nno Angeborigc ocs oet
iden Seeres geni9t 6atten llno untcr Dem Ginorld
ocicr crniteu @flidt botteu lie lid in gchlocnc 3ug
oorbin begeben mo br 0er5 e 6ntrcb; uno in pntro.
iiIdcn 2ieoerr 6aten lie ibrer 6erronlenoen Batter
lonOscbe 9lusOrd gegeben. cniob, wirOig uno
mabr.
u2ieb gdtcrIaio, noat ri6g fem
6clt Itc6t lniO tret sic gSodi an &6einl~
(Rewyort Sts6tg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06

glm 2 glulnn g9nltun Solnnnu, glr 2327,
Goro. Is barlces Srdbe 45 Sn0re ait
gli 2. 9u9nii, WiarH ", 0pifman, glr. t71S,
loHqluooo StraBe. 81 Sabre alt.
Pm 3. gupnit Snrnb q. OIutBrionc, 9lr sol
GiisRdnonlls Snube. Ga Sabre nlt
slm o slllgrit. Nidlael Z. 0eln, gir 1871
lSciigcc SituBe 80 Sabre alt.
glm 81 Slnonii Nnnn e. 4auipn, gir. 20iS,
Srcberid'NlpcIiuc. 81 Sabre all
glm 9. glnauit Gatbarine y. Wlaher, glr 01O.
QSeii.Oiulbetrbs Sirnhe. as SATIRE Qlt
gIni a. guqnit William Whore, SebrepsSos
ipiidl 81 Sabre alt
sln 9. slehit 3raul eenffert, GIT. 1918.
SitsWooioli Sirabe. ga Sabre oft
slm 3. 9luanit Mnna g. SobH, gir. 334,
Wouni Slioci Ganc 81 Sabre dli
PIN 2 9lnauit Bertha r. gfalter, 9lr. 1885,
,oion Strabc 80 Sabre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06

'Qic 3cppelins!


gls genthlouo ben oroBen 9od6oritaoten 9ilblouO
rno 6ronlrGd oeu ariee erfldrtc uno aud 9eleien'S
aSrotcit oe9cu ocn Gurdmarit oetider Gruppcn imbe
adet lieB baiite aitf fem Seer Ali mas aber boitc
es ais cS england llntatul 5uriiduies? 9Iui iciue
8loite2 Sdlpcrlid 5c lit Der brtidjen nidlt ebct.
hitti9 nod pcl uenger ser pereigten Dritiid ron5o
iIden 6lotte getidpnO ieet iene Sofinlng nllf Die
jeppenSreBer ieue nee gSoiic Die aus Der Suft ber-
ab oos gcroerbcn Ocs groBten Sdla6tidfies weroen
fonH
&cnu Gin Zeppelin 5000 SUB bod iegelt, fam cin
GcifoB i'm nidt nebr erreiden gllls Der So6c aber
foun ons Sltidliti Den 6enO gcnol bcobad)ten unO
icnc 9ombcn 6abcn cine m6cimlibc 8reiiiidcrbeit.
9or nte9rcrc Yonatcn purOe aui Der @lbe ocnonrirt
ooB Gin Zeppelin cnc goulbe 70 acnnu ucrfCn fonne,
foB e in oen SdJorneir cnes Sd)iiieS 6inciniu6ren
wiroc Sin iolbg Ercer 8eritort ben groBten cngli-
iGcn 1rcaonougbt
Dic 3eppelins iinO oic Soiinuna Gciti6lanos alif
rcr Sec gSrnn Oicc @oifitung d] bclpGbrt miro oqs
cerinancutblm ber oos Slaoentbur triuntpbireL Dem
Der ougeliddiiibc Samn oeS gernanii6en @oltcs ln-
brgre.ilider @eiic ieire lneritiiBng 5ngcponot bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06
EricsIUn 2ine.


.qpro Baltimore" lno pYenn" ubr yscEi yMoi.
QenS tdalidb unD GoHnlupe bon Htqbt' mn gri sc1
Gbclapedfe nno 2clalpnrcS Snnnl Salten IN ~
Rcfiertpn uno 9bciier. 8n. oil. Sqpta!e,,,yy
$f.25 6inrcifc; Runoiobri So. Shlile Spss SSes
Rndfabrt per Gna. ooer Na6ioooi ooel ~
~ g. S.s9'abn" $3.50. eyon,
Gpc5ialrdie fit eineu gSeg nur, nnl 2aRE
boot noCh Vhtlnbrlpbia piiItig Zoe: I'M sluepnlbn
0cne bnlbtn gllete. Seben W'onlN9 NV
o'silS 9inen 3 gsce sSe siucic 5nm serlqnf "
YbiInoelpbu nod Baltimore MIR aiillle uIe
Taeboptcn piiliie nit 9tbiabr 8 BORN al ~
Wddtbouie fabren tdelh, GoiIntd9s ailssIi h ~,
nominen, libr Gncbnt 9urnqdnee. HintelIe, 2
nieorioen Raten be gIlbaueb's ndh gilni,tmn
Gin Gnpe Wlab 9lsburn Yarf, pong SIui,Ty
Wcmgnrf gubanb, 1rop UNI nDrolihcn El,isrt
len. WlnbBeiien 75e 5rdht 6n nieorlpse,HSvr",
Naicu alS Der @dbn nnpenomnien uno DelO'
9larcnce ebriUtr, Geent'
(Siiutf 3gpie)