davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
PLEASED WITH LOCATION.
Commanding Officer Says BurIing ton
Is IdenI Place for Military Camp.


nat purIih4ton IS me place Tor the
purposes Oh student ehcampmeht work
was 'n' statement Oh the commanding o.
''"'S'
AT ''e resuiar monthly meetlnE OF the
hu'Illston 'reuit mems ASSOCIATION wh1ch
was "er" uesd'y noon IN the Van Ness
mousse Iooi sar"eh an interesting halt-
hour ADDRESS was delivered by captain
oHNer fuWarus' u . A. VINO is IN
charse OIL the student military camp on
the MIL
Ihe speaking took place after the mem
oers VINO turned out IN good NUMBER had
Partaken OF an excellent lunch OF Mr.
N"'Stro" ueVislhG ana ADJOURNED 10
the large parlor ADJOINING smith +.
IienrS' president OF the association was
INC ilrst speaker and tod or his trip to the
i'ochester convention OIL the national
h"dy or credit men, captain Edwards
then told IN an interesting ana enlghten-
ing manner OF the work or the student
ehcafnpment
Napt fu"ards told Hrst or the need IN
Wh'ch we as nation stand or reserves
our actual standing hghtlnG force is so
small that IN case OF war a military
StrlhPoncN might arise which would seri-
-
ness 10y way Oh Illustrating inc heod
,aPtaih EDWARDS tola no" he spent some
''ihe on outE IN french camp ms
camp was maze up OF 10 men nut by
means OF system or reserves 1t was
possinie 10 call INTO service men who had
server IN that unit OF the army within u
certain number OF years ana so ihcreas"
i's hummer 10 1oo men every one OF Whom
Knew JUST where To hanE MS nat our
ha'ion mas lacked TINS kihd or reserves
III the past
ne purpose or inc student camp Is pr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
EXPERTS WITH RIFLES.
VIII Take Part In Tournament of Bur
Nngton Gun Club July 81.

\ tournament of the Burlington Gun
club Will be held at the clubs range July
Il beginning at two O'Clock in the after
noon. The date of the regular shoot, the
18TH, Will be postponed to the last named
date. Shooting squads from Plattsburgh.
st. Adams, Montpelier, Randolph and
Addlehury are expected to be present.
n feature of unusual attraction at the
tournament will be the presence of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Topperwein. the cele-
brated marksmen, who will give an eX-
hibition of expert and fancy shooting,
which everybody ought to see, as no
such marvellous shooting has ever been
done In this section. 1t will be a revela-
ton to all Of the wonderful possibilities
OF modern arms and ammunition in the
hands of the greatest experts. Mr.
Topperwein is the acknowledged dean Of
fancy and trick shots. and his many
feats are Of highly sensational charnc-
ter Mrs. Topperwein has no equal
among women for adeptness In shooting.
Ladies are especially urged to go and
witness her astonishing skill with shot
gun, rifle and pistol. Admission will be
free TO all.
Some idea of the unusual character
veins will be gained from the following
remarks: Adolph Topperwein, the great
est living fancy and flying target shot
with rife. represents the Winchester
Repeating Arms company, and lives in
san Antonio, Texas. His native State
has long been noted for its expert shoot
| ers and this penchant for shooting among
Texans, added to his natural ability, I'M
doubtedly accounts for the wonderful
skill he displays. He uses no special
equipment, but ordinary Winchester
rifles, shooting regular cartridges with
solid ball; or, in other words, cartridges
such as are sold by all dealers, He shoots
at oranges, apples, bits of coal or brick,
walnuts, small marbles, empty cartridge
shells, and many other tiny objects,
which are all thrown into the air and hit
with either rifle or revolver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
COOKING FOR $50 HUNGRY MEN
An Interesting Feature of Stu
dents Military Camp.
Good, Plain Food in Abundance, Pre-
pared under the Most Sanitary
Conditions. Helps 20 Keen
students Well.

one of the Interesting features of the
students Military camp is the way in
which food Is provided for over $50 hard
working and hungry men, at the price of
SD week. This department is
efficiently managed by Lieutenant Barnes.
The students and officers are provided
with n variety of good, plain food. all
prepared under the most sanitary condi-
tons.
The cook tent Is screened in and is en-
tirely free from flies and insects. II
stands in the center of the four company
mess tents and the officers mess tent.
There are nine cooks and Is kitchen boys.
In each of the company tents are three
student walters who earn their board in
this way. Three walters are able to wait
on about so men since most of the food
Is placed on the table, and the men help
themselves Enormous quantities of milk,
potatoes and bread are required Several
boys are kept busy peeling potatoes most
Of the time
A variety of food Is furnished at the
camp mess, in spite of the low rate,
which necessitates the closest economy
The menus of two days show what Is
given to the students Sundays menu
was as follows: Dinner split pea soup,
roast beef gravy, creamed new potatoes,
bread and butter, buttcred beets, ice
cream, and lemonade. Supper. salmon,
olives, bread and butter, doughnuts
plums, raspberry Jelly. milk. Breakfast
corn flakes, stewed prunes. beef hash
fried bacon, bread and butter coffee The
bill of fare for Tuesday was: Dinner,
vegetable soup, chicken pot pie baked
str 4
butter. rice pudding. lemonade. Supper
hamburger steak, baked potatoes, butter
young onions. rolls, lettuce and tomato
salad ice cream, milk. Breakfast corn
meal mush, oranges, bananas, boiled
eggs, butter, fried potatoes, coffee.
The receipts each day are about s175
| The expenses of each meal are care
fully computed. so as to keep within this
amount The table ware. the kitchen
equipment. etc, also have to be met by
the students board, since the camp has
to meet its own expenses, without gov
ernment appropriations. The buying is
| carefully done, price and quality being
closely watched. The fact that For
Ethan Allen is near helps the quarter.
master, since he can take advantage OF
the posts experience in buying. and car
| buy some supplies from their large
| stores. Students may bring their parents
or friends to mess by procuring a mea
| ticket at 81 cents
| COMPETITION FOR RICHOLD CUPS
The commandment has decided upon the
terms of the competition for the two
Richold cups, which We're recently offer
ed. one cup will be offered for the hes,
individual score in slow firing at 300, 5Ot
and coo yards. The other cup will be
offered for the best individual score in
rapid fire at 200 and 800 yards. The Ma
tional Rifle association has also offered
medal to the man who makes the high
est total scores in these two contests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
LEFT TOWN HURRIEDLY.
Unpaid Hills In the Wake of Charles
JOhnson's Departure.

Charles johnson who has conductor an
ice cream parlor and fruit store at ISL
North Winooski avenue, corner Of North
street, left the city hurriedy Sunday
night between II and u o'clock, leaving
many unpaid bills behind him. His
clerks came to work Monday morning
as usual when Deputy Sheriff Todd and
j. j. Enright appeared on the scene and
closed the store on three wrts of at
tachment amounting to several hundred
dollars. Johnson recently bought two
sutcases at the Red 46 department store,
which were not paid for, a suit of clothes
from n tailor in the vicinity of his store,
also charged, and he owed the Northern
Produce company, o. c. Taylor 81 Co,
and the Vermont Fruit company, among
other creditors. People living in the
vicinity saw a trunk leave the place Sat
urday. and Sunday night between II and
II O'Clock a car drove up to the store,
stopped a minute, and then drove away.
There is no clue to his whereabouts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
REGATTA AUGUST ii.
Seven Motor Boat Rnccs and Two for
Sailing Yachts on the Card.

The annual regatta of the Lake Cham
plain Yacht club will he held on Friday,
August A. the following races being
scheduled:
MOTOR BOAT RACES.
$3.50 a. m. Race 1.-Open boats under 10
miles per hour Once over course
1890 a. IN. Race 2.-Open boats over u
and under IS miles per hour Twice over
course,
HOO a. m. Race 3.-Cabin cruisers, fully
equipped, under i5 feet over all. Twice
over course.
80 a m. Race 4.-Cabin cruisers. fully
equipped, 40 feet or more over all Twice
over course.
1870 p. m Race 5.-Free-for-all. Three
times over course
2:30 p. m. Race 6-Ladles' race. Omen
boats all ratings. Once over course. For
boats owned by members Of L. c. Y. c.
piloted by lady from start to finish
3;l5 p. m. Race start and Go-Bang.
Any boat.
SAILING RACES.
$40 a. m. Race S.-Open to all yachts
Twice over course.
100 p. m. Race 9-"Ladies' cup" Omen
hers of l.. c. Y. c. Subject to rules as
laid down in the deed of gift. Twice over
the course.
The yacht dingey race and water sports
will take place at 400 p. M
CONDITIONS.
No unrated boats will be allowed tc
start and boats requiring to be measured
must report to the club measurer no,
later than twelve o'clock noon Thursday
August 49,
Two or more boats must start to con-
stitute a race.
Unless there are more than two start
ers in a race but one prize will be award
ed.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
August l3, 500 p. m.-Regatta smoker
for visiting yachtsmen.
August IA, 100 p. m.--Lunch at the clut
house.
400 to 600 p. m.-Tea will he served
by the ladies of the club.
$50 p. m.-Annual regatta ball, dancinc
until 100 a. m. During the intermssior
the prizes will be awarded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
NATIONAL RESERVE CORPS
Members VIII Push student Camp
Iden throughout the Country.

The Society of the National Reserve
Corps held its first meeting of the
year Monday night in the gymnasium
with a full attendance. The society
was formed by the students of the
Gettysburg camp last year to push the
student camp idea throughout the
country, especially by the personal
work of it's members with their col
lege mates. The work of the corps
Is largely responsible for the more
than doubled attendance of this camp
over the Gettysburg camp of last
year. in Spite Of the fact that 1t Is
fed by a much smaller territory. This
meeting was primarily to explain to
the new camp students the objects of
the society. and the response was
gratifying to the old members, who
have been working in this organized
way to advance the interests of flu
ture camps and to emphasize the need
of trained military reserves in this
country.
Captain oliver Edwards, the com
mandant. the first speaker at the
meeting. expressed sympathy with all
the work of the past year which has
been done my the Society of the Ma
tional Reserve Corps. Captain Stew
art, 9Th infantry, who lectures the
students to-day. showed in an excel
lent way the great need of the army
at present for n body OF trained re-
serves. Liutenant Bull. United States
cavalry, urged the college men to
push the camp work hard on their
return to their colleges. Cadet Ad-
1 Of
| ETY., explained to the new camp stu
dents tho aims and objects of the Ma
tional Reserve Corps. which can best
be summed up in the motto of the
society Striving for Peace. but
Ready for War" Mayor James T..
| Burke welcomed the students and OK
pressed n hope that future student
| camps in this section would be To-
Gated at Burlington.
Captain Edwards said that the en-
| tire United States army as unit Is
| In favor Of the work started in the
| camps last year, 1t was also an
nounced that although the work of
the corps depends upon college men
| at present, plans were on foot to en-
| able other civilians than college men
| to attend the camps in the near flu
ture.
Much interest was shown by the stu
dents present. The students have found
it YER encouraging to see the interest TAX.
| en- in the work of the society by army
officers not attached to any of the
| camps. This shows that the society
| is here as a permanent institution
and that its work In the future will do
the country a great deal of good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
NEW ORGAN AT ST. MARY'S.
To he Ready for Use the First Sunday
in September.

st. Mary's Cathedral is to have a new
organ. 1t will be installed by the Estey
company of Brattleboro and will be ready
for the first Sunday In September. The
organ that has been played in the
Cathedral for over 40 years has already
been removed but its final disposition
has not been decided upon. Until the new
organ Is ready n Reed organ will be used
for the services.
Tho work of preparing for the installa-
tion of the new organ has already begun
Tho organ gallery VIII be extended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON,
Time Table in Effect June -. 1914

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON
1901 a. m. daily fast night express,
with through sleeping cars Es-
sex Junction to Boston and
New York
4:1O a. M. daily, Tor Montreal and
Chicago,
7.lO a. m. except Sunday. for Bos-
ton. Springfield and New
York. parlor cafe or broiler
car from Burlington. without
change. due Boston AIS p. m.
1920 a m. except Sunday. for st.
Johnsbury and Portland.
9:5O a M. except Sunday. for Rich
ford, Montreal and ottawa.
bans.
III 100 a. m. daily. for Boston. SPRING
field and New York; Tor New
London week days only.
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York dining car.
1.1O p. m. except Sunday. for St.
Adams.
d.25 p. m. except Sunday, for
Rouses Point, Ogdensburg
Richford and Montreal, Mont
pelier and White River Juno
ton.
4:35 p. m. except Sunday. for St
Johnsbury.
6.15 p. m, daily. for Montreal ana
Chicago. Standard sleeping
cars. daily. tourist sleeping cars
Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days to Chicago. without change
6:45 p. m. Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
dO:2O p. m. except Sunday. for Bos-
ton. Through sleeping cars
from Essex Junction. due Bos-
ton 8:05 a. m, New London $40
a. m.
II. ii. Hickok. City Passenger Agent
l42a College St. Telephone 6Ss,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
A RLESSING,

Walter Damrosch, the musician. has q
horror of the crude musical amateur.
At luncheon in New York Mr.. Dam
rosch said politely to an old LADY,
you daughter doesn't sing any more'
NO" said the old lady. since the
birth of her two little girls Mary has
been so occupied that she's had to give
up singing"
Mr., Damrosch sighed.
After ALL" he said, children are q
great blessing, aren't they2"- Washing
ton Stax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

The annual regatta of the Lake Cham
plain Yacht club will he held on Friday,
August A. the following races being
scheduled:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

81 moheu oaB cr @iaas @erbiu.
oltngSlinic NIT 0en9lorOcn obihnittc.
Die uagemeine lleber5euquna gng
ieoob 0nbin, Dob feline Der 6eiocn
9Irmeen 5iir 3eit in ser 9eriuiiiug
ict iid) oif Elm neucs erniteS @efcdt
ein5uloiieu
g(onirol 6letcber berihtete, odB
oie GonitihitionaIiiten jebt lire glu'
Bcnpoiteu innerbolb bon fiinf Nleilen
bou Guntpico bdtten rno Dab ser
fonmtonoirenoc Cfii8ier 8u gaguna
9uerto Die Stoot on5ugreifen plane,
iobuIo @cncrol Goitro. ipeIher nit
1000 Nlonu oiif Dem @ege uah Oort
it, angelongt iein iuerOe.
Die @arniiou ocr 60oeroIiiten III
Gompico ihGbt ocr 9lomirol onf etiuo
1000 Wlonn. Die Gage Der Staot
miro ourd oen @oiicrmongel mc
ieutlic6 Derihlimmert, oa Oie Goniti
titionaliiten aac &crbinouugeu alb
gcldlnitten bobeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

Die @eripilligung niht Oiirc1 Die 81
mo9es Gontrooerie per5ogert uerDen
iollte
SoponS &oiieriuwittwe c
blper frunf.
Sofio, 3. 2lpril. Ger @eiinO.
6eits3uitouo Der aoiieriu.@ittipe Sa'
cifo bon Sopon Sat cine uetere Ser
iblintneruug erio6ren. Gie @atien'
lin liegt in i6rer Bile in Dem 9aoe.
orte gtlno3l, iiiomeitlid6 bon 9oIlo-
bomo an 9riitbeibwerOen leioeno
Oornieoer.
Sopun'S Cabinets &riie.
Sofio, 3. 9lpril. Discount 9ei'
90 aipouro. Der ouf GriuHen oes
2oiiers Sic 9tifgo6e Der 9ilolng ci.
neS neuenGo6iuets ii6ernonnen bat.
Bat nit erniten S6micrigfeitcn SIT
f1nipien. @iele StooiSmGnner mel
d5en &orteielilles in Dem neilen Dli
nllterlim ntlgeboten lpllroeH Dapen
o6gele6nt oo lie ihre politiide 3ip
ftuit uidjt oui'S Spiel ieBen lpoIIcu
oenu Die 9(uswubl oe5 Discount ai.
Doura lit ourdaus nidt popll0r.
Sic politiiheu @ruppeu inn &eprd.
ientolten6oliie, lnter oieien Die con.
ititutionelle @artei Die itGrfite in ser
8onmer ioluo6l ipie Die geiqntnte
4reiie, opponiren Ocn neileu Gre.
micrniniiter NIT Der 9egriiuonna,
OoB ieue 9lswa6l sic @ieoerbelc
6lrng ocs olten 6uredtlfratiiAcn Sp.
items beOeite. sic erfl0reu odB
Die Critters ser poIitiidcn &ortcieu
iqnorirt moroen iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
gl1tsiteLInna.

Simogcs, 6rontreid 3. 9lpriG.
Tic 9imogcS. SouoelSfammer Die
bis6cr ser ofii3ieacu E6eiluo6me ser
fronsoIiihcu Negierung an Der Eo'
nono@ @ociiic.glusiiellung oftio Oppo
nirtc, bat i6rc g(niidt gednOert. Sie
iauote 6citc Oem SdnocIsmitiitcr
iuie Dem 9lusmGrtigen 9lmte Gin
Sdrci6cl in pclhenl lie Die Soil.
mma msoriidte. oob oos iran5oiiihe
Eorloncnt cine @eupilliaung iiir Die
oiii5iellc 9ci1iduug oeS gliSiieahng
mo1cn peroc, uno beiiirpQrtet, ooB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
@rahlidle @Imtt6at.

Srou uno Orei ainOer nit Der 9lrt
erIblagen. Ger S6dter cnt.
fontmen. ~ Qerielbe botte Dor.
Der sic SSobnitng Der Cpicr in
9rono seitett.
2ittIc&o If, g(rf., 3. glpril.
Gin unbefonntcr Wfonn ernioroete
belte W1orecn init ciner 9lrt Grait
@Iibu 6roncis uuo orei ibrer ainocr
III oereu @o6nung nabe 6enoIep,
Glorf GountD, nadOem er porber oos
Sous in Brand geitcdt bate. Sr
6roncis, Scr @otte Der Grmoroetcn
uno cin Diertes aino ent9ingen nit
fioppcr gtotb oem Sdidiol Scr ali.
oeren 5oniliennlitglcoer Die atnoe
BON ser 5hredeust6at wurOe bclte
O1ohmittog noh bier gebrodt
98o1 6roncis 9lneaben puroe er
Geltc 0toreen eegcu 4 llbr ourd ooS
@eIlcn Icines Simoes aus oemS6Iaic
ecucft, Inn iein Sous III 5Ianmen
5lt finoen. llnmittelbar 0arouf lab
er, pie Gin 0tonh nit elmer glrt be-
maffnet, in 6os Shlaf5iumer ieiner
@attin einorane. Sn Dem @loibet
Dob Der ginoringline nod ibm lube,
10 erflGrte Srdncis, ronntc CT IN oen
sol 6inein Inn Den @1onu aus Oenl
Sauie berouS 3il loden 0ieicr blieb
ieood in Dem Souie uno t0otete 5roit
Troncis ilno orei &inOer i'm gllter
bon 5lpei bis feds Sobrcn.
5rancis elite nif oos @eldrei Der
Ginoer in Oos Sous 5uriid lino Der
08oroer nobnl GeiBaus. 0ie slam.
men moren mittleripeile 10 meit Dor
georunget Dob es 6ranciS nodl lei.
ner 9lngu6c nidt mcbr uoglih mar
Ia oos 3immcr 5li gclungeb no ieine
5uttin ino &inoer logen. IS ges
Iouq ibm jcOod, oos Gin Sobr olte
gio6u aus cineu onOercn 3tmmcr 5ll
retten.
Gie @htt1at Bat in ocr llmgcgeno
BON 6cnoleD gcipaltigc 9hlireglng CT.
rcqt. 9ltt6unOc iinO bon oicicrStaot
noc6 Ocr Scene Der Erog6Oic gcianot
morOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Nnrna iprIdI.

Der Setettip lagt sd tenre oen
@lor0er Don @|or0 @6agou
@iIl nidts 9citimnltcS oaeh
ldBt abcr ourdbliden Dab er
uob iciner ltnteriltdlng SEQ 9l
6ronf nidt Der S6ot id6ia 6dli.
G6icogo, Sllv 8. 9lprl. @m.
s. Burns Der Ictcftu, ertlGrte belp
te 9|odmittog ooB cr uiiie, iuer
Nlarp @bagan oaS iuuac 0ldohen
pou gtlantn, Ga, ernorOet babe.
9etamitlid1 III 9eu W Sranf ser
5uperinteuocnt Der 5a6rif in lpd.
der oas Nldoden orbeitete, Scr 81.
noroung oeiielbeu iAuloig beiunoen
iuO gum Iooe perurt6eilt ruor0en.
90 mad ieher 9lniidt 5ranf o0er
Senlano onoers ser 420roer eJ
moIlte Burns nicbt iogen er lieB ie.
ood ourHbIideL ooB nod oeu 9e.
fituo ieiner llnteriudung er 5rant
nidt fir eiucu Nlanu 6alte welAer
id5 Oes 2lngriiiS oui OoS Nldohen
melher Der @lorot6ot norauSaeaau
zen iein iolI ihulois eeniadit 0a6eH
lpiiroe
Burns er506lte baum oeS nd6eren
micr er crit oui Der Riidia6rt BON
guopo ourh cncu iiluaeu Mitrc
icnocn alf oen Sront Soil auinerf
iam gemadjt uu0 iAlicBlid bon
Srclnocu 6ronfS oa3l 6emoapn
iuoroeu ici -cne lluteriuAuua oes
6nlles at5uitelleu
@Se Burns iaatr, lieBen ieiie glad-
forihuuaeH ion 5undcbit oas erfcn.
nen ooB sic aifeeregte 0iieutlide
D}eiltuna uatb ether .Ger6rhcus
@ele~ nah einem Cpfer perlduai
uno DAB ooraitibin ole @oli3ei 6eioiI
0crc 9Initrenguuaeu gemadt babe
Inn 6ront 81 iiberiiibren 3UeitenS
mill Der Getettiu 1ciilnoen babcu
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nen Nloun uou obnormeu Ncranla
aluacu 6iHiieuten luoourd Die 6i.
ientlide 0leiuimg itort gegen ion
oorengenpnnen iuar.
Seine 9ldHioridungcu mn ii6er
5cugten 9urns, oob 6rant otrbaus
norual DeraHIaat pnr iud6reno bti'
gegen oos 3eu9niB uou 9Icr5ten oa'
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@6uqan inariii Elm abnorni ueran'
lugter lfeuib mar
.Gs mar nidlts NlDiierioirS an Sem
NlorOe." iagte 0err Burns ,Eie
gpureh ors Nl6rorrS pnreu flor
itio es 6eitcht tein 3weiiel an ieiuer
Sbcntitdt. Gle guuje Sadie wiro III
ucniaeu ldgen aifgeHdrt ueroen
,Sc6 6abc 5rautS gnpdlteu pincu
pollIdnoigen 9eridjt erItottet, mio
oeriel6e miro in peii9eu Euaeu Der
5ffehtlidt peroen Sd Oorf mcinen
gcridt uiht uorgreiieu uno fam
oa6er uitt bcitirnt iugcu. luos Sci
Seridt entboltcn miro. Sh femme
ocu Nl6r0er bon Wlorn &6uuan uro
er fam ni1t entlpiiden. SD mill
tlr nod loaen ooB nab meincr slu
lidt 6ronf am II glpril nidjt oiae
1anat peroeu miro Sd CLAUDE, OaB
ouS 9upreme.@eridt oaS BON inv
aciynmelte 9epeismoteriol udt Is
notiren tnuu."
Die &erbonoiulg ii6er oen oiiBcr
orOcntIiGJn ,Intrag dti cineu Heiien
&ro3eB i'm 5ronf.6all III anl oen "
gIpriI ougcieBt. ben 1o9 Dor oeIil
Ieruiin ieiuer pinrihtina
~---- -----------~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
aentidle ariea8i@ifis in gaIparaii0.

V q b "a I ! 0, 0Dlle 8. Aprll.
Die oeuticben Dreaonoug5ts
..9oiier" lno Daonig Gilbert lno
Der areu5er y5traBburg" iino bcute
bier einectroffeu beeleitetc bon ci.
ncm nit oerticber &oblc beluocncn
Qoutpfer. GroBe @lenidcnmcngcn
Ionmclteu ii1 an Oic Sdiiie 5u be-
iiAtigen lmo cs iinO mmioiicnoc
|orbereitingen fir oic llntcrbuItlng
ser 0ffi5icrc lnO @lanni6oiten 9e4
trofien iporoen.
Die 3citlmgen bobcn felt goHei
9(n5eigcn pcr0iientli6t ocS Snbolts,
ooB oeutibe ariegSidiiie. Dampfer
uuO Sbiffsmertteu Die bciten in Der
gon3en gSelt ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

@utlcr @n, 3. glpril. 9el
Oncioo, nidt lpcit BON bier itieB &c.
Itern Gin 3ug Der o@ittsburgb, 9ciic.
mer uno Safe @rie.9obn" oui eiuen
Sroftuogen, mclhcn 9lrbeiter bel Der
Gcparotur bon @cleiien benubten
uno Ora aiier, 81. 8. So6nion iuo
q. u. @ieblcr murOen ouf Ocr Stclle
qetootct rnO ". 6. Granmcr erlitt
&erleBingen
W1Ne mr Mciie in'S Musinu0 briornt g.
Moinc, yr. ii3, ShNaflmpre 1iynbc, naDe
Quinn, toufr yincuuf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
OIeIdlenF aaIIer Erana auIlptIa.

9ittSbur9b. ga., 3. glpril
Gdiier 5ron5 SoicpG son Gelirelal
bat ser tatboIiicben St- Stepbans
Stride 3u 0icAceSpuri Elm Eclgelnal
&c bon ct. Stephan oem iiiuitcn ny
mg bon lmgarn gum @eldeni ee
mocbt. GaS @cm6loe foitct Sio,0Vo
uuO lit oos @erf oes Nlolers Sopn
g GoIinSf son gu6apelt Iie St,
Step6ans air6e il bic ditclic ino
mabrihcinlitb aud oc 8roBtc ungaa
ride Stride In oeu Der Staatcn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-01
TURKS ADOPT BOY SCOUT;
PLAN TO REGAIN POWER

Constantinople, July 1.-The boy
scout movement has been initiated in
this capital with the swearing in of
the troop leaders before Enver Pasha,
who, it is understood, will be made
the bashbogh, or chief scout of Tur-
key.
The movement is part of far-see-
ing plan to rejuvenate the empire.
On the patriotic side, the members,
with the support of the young Turks,
will try to purge the language of
foreign words which have corrupted
the Turkish of the border into a jar
gon.
On the military and civic side, the
government hopes not only to popular
ize army service among the educated
classes but to develop initiative and
fexibility among the people so as TO
compete more favorably with western
peoples.
1t is significant that in the oath