davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
Semi Annual
Reductions on
All Merchandise
HATS
HATS

Our entire stock under
wear $50 off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
Details Of Play

Continued from Page One
/ in the ninth inning the two teams must
have played on Indefinitely.
Although the early rounds were not
productive of a score. or even a near
score, many thrilling fielding incidents
occurred TO preserve the intense interest
Of the fans.
The ninth round however overshad-
owed anything that has occurred in the
World Series TO date, Not only was the
winning run made i'm this section but in
their half the Athletics rallied and would
probably have scored had not MaTanviuc
executed a beautiful play, which resulted
In a double play retiring the Athletics and
ending the game
Eddie Plank pitched brilliant ball for
his club. although he was hit safely seven
times. He kept his hits so we'll scattered
that he and James kept neck and neck for
the honors until the ninth round was
reached
NIaranville began the ninth by ground
ing out to Barry, Deal the substitute
lnhelder who took Red Smiths place,
then drove the bail 20 deep centre. where
StrInk lost II in the sun Iust long enough
10 allow II 10 drop for two bases. James
famed and Plank seemed to be out OF
trouble but Mann shot the ball into short
st-tlL anu A'Edl oNbItA ON the MT 1Olllnb
made a spectacular but unsuccessful at
tempt 10 stab Mann's hit, out he merely
touched IT,
Prior 10 this hit, Deal should have been
retired He was on second when James
was up. quick throw from Schang 70
Barry caught Deal between the bases
and when he ran 10 third, Barry, for
some unknown reason. did not make the
throw 20 Baker.
This error OF Judgment lost a putout for
the Athletics Plank faltered for a mo-
ment after Maun's hit had scored Deal.
ana he walked Eyers, but Gather forced
Johnnie at second ending the inning.
Barry, first up IN the ninth for the Ath-
letics, drew four straight balls AS Schang
struck out, Barry stole second.
AIARANYILLE KILLS RALLY.
Mack did not risk Plank in such a
crisis. but sent Jimmy Walsh in the
pinch, Walsh waited and walked Muir
ply hit sizzling grounder about 10 feet
inside OF second base Maranyille shot
across the diamond. felded the ball per-
fectly stepped on the bag, forcing Walsh,
then throwing to first IN plenty Of time
10 double Murphy, and give his team a
second straight victory over the Mack
men.
II was evident after the hrst inning
that a pitching battle was on. Until the
ninth Plank had his own way with James,
although he was hit oftensT.
James work was even more brilliant
than DICK Rudolphs yesterday During
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10

troller John NJ. Walton and City Treas
urer William McCoach.
Besides the 800 Royal Rooters led by
eXMayor John f. Fitzgerald. there was
several delegations from Maine, New
Hampshire and other New England
States here roofing for the Boston Ma
tionals. II is estimated that there were
at least a thousand in all There are also
many National League fans from New
York and other cities who hope to see
the Braves carry off the championship.
Among the well-known Boston fans who
have arrived in this city are Senator
Philip McGonaE gle. p. Il. Bowen, Timothy
Grauley ex-Mayor John P. Feeney, Of
Woburn; John NJ. better known as
Jack" keenan,; Jack Killeen. James
Gaffney. "Nuf" Ced McGreevey, one of
the original Brave rooters Jack Spauld-
ing, John II. Ward. Larry Sweeney Joe"
DAILY. sid" Rintel and "Solly" Barnett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10


fore noon. The sun beat down norcilesslv
and fans stripped off their coats and
collars trying to keep COO. Grandstand
patrons were later than yesterday arr.v-
ing at the park.
The Philadelphia money was just as
plentiful as yesterday. Even the New
York and Boston sporting writers hesi-
tated about making predictions.
tented army Of enthusiastic fans
camped in field opposite shibe Park
and, emerging about I o'clock this morn
ing from their tepees, assumed first posi-
tion in the line ot bleacherites which
formed TO buy tickets for the second
game of the world series.
With the experience OF Yesterdays S
fans, who were Obliged by the police to
discard their peach basket seats about 8
o'clock in the morning and stand for the
rest of the weary hours OF waiting for
.nv S. ,bo ,ony noyaI ~ ,,.thad tIai
Of dispensing with this dificultv ,rb-v
simply camped.
The police we're unable 10 oust them
~ !oIr "a r,.oa.,r,. sc'9r - SarJ 80
IN line ali night, slept soundly and aross
in time to see other fans who had been
IN line almost mo- since ,,s yeSteraay afternoon
gu,eJ to ,brow " awav i their basket .t'V ss.ts
Then, realizing the danger was over. the
campers went back 10 bed, crept under
Inelr blankets ana eHIoyea more sleep,
iire 80 ''''
The fans made an early raid on lars
OF milk and bread left on door steps
There was hardly family on Lehigh ave
nue. from goth as far west as 2ith street
which din not suffer To some extent II
Vas iroroesib1s to 5ctert ~ tLIs,.s
because the Pohce, not looking for the
tJrr yera Gy,ts ,,,1repa red fnr ,, ~
OF the offenders was caught.
Lieutenant Boyle. Of the Park and Le-
l',-', ~. avenues po..oe station, sald "lthln
plants, bgt tben II Was roo Is,e 20 a..
ANYTHING because the piIs and br,aJ
had ben stolen and trera u,ss rr Nc.
Of gsrtir- it hsrg @'
GIRLS SELL FLAGS.
During the progress Of the fans inn
the prol,rdz . numb. "a - ,.gg
49, ol s"'S' "ea1e1
"y MISC rose L!eoeF' 44o CaHtTeu street.
sold small American flags 10 many per
sons. They said the r,opay tbr,s ,.ir.5
,.iu p. .,,,,.4
''' aNpl's4 I" the purchase OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10

FANS RAISE UMBRELLAS
Umbrellas began 70 sprout in the
bleachers like giant mushrooms long be-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

Announcement comes from the Gen
eral Passenger department of the Read
ing Railway that on August End and
10Th they will run special Zone Day.
excursions from all points on the Read
Ing, Lebanon Valley Branch, as well
as Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel, good
on any train, day of excursion, from
Philadelp hia or Camden to Wildwood.
but good only on Special Train return
ing from the Reading Terminal at 1910
p. M.
On Saturday, August 10th, the Read
ing will run special zone Day" excur-
sions from all points in the Perkiomen
Valley, Perkiomen Junction to Allen
town, inclusive, to Wildwood, good on
any train.
On Sunday, August Both, they will
run zone Day. excursions from the
same points, also covering the Doyles-
town Branch, taking all points from
GIenside TO Lansdale, inclusive.
On Friday, September 4tb, the Read
ing will run a Fifteen Day" excursion
from points on the entire Reading Sys-
tenn, good going on any train, tickets
good to return until September 18th
with a stop-over at Philadelphia in
either direction within the time limit
of ticket.
On August 1st, 10Th, 22nd and 29th
and September 9th and 10th, excur-
sions will be run from Wildwood to
Niagara Falls, round trip fare Twelve
($12.D0) Dollars, stop-overs being per
mitted on the return trip at Buffalo,
Rochester, Geneva, Watkins Glen,
Glen Summit Springs and Mauch
Chunk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

The funeral of Harry Hendee, q
widely known local resident, who was
crushed by railroad cars and only sur
vived two hours, was held at hhs old
homestead where he was born In Vine
land, N. j., on Tuesday afternoon.
The deceased was coupling OARS at
Wildwood Junction on the Reading
road when the accident occurred. A
part of the mechanism failed to work
and he attempted to fix it. He was
caught between the cars and so badly
injured that he died a few hours later.
His jaw bones were crushed and he
had many other injuries. He was a
full fiedged engineer and had been in
charge for six weeks while the regular
yard engineer was away. Saturday
being a busy day he took another
mans place and not being used to the
work got caught between the cars.
Commissioners w. G.. Hendee, a
brother, was notified Immediately and
he rushed his auto to the scene of the
accident and carried the injured man
to the hospital. Hendee knew that
he was going to die and told his broth
er to take care of his wife Mary and
the baby. Every effort was made by
the physicians to save the live of Hen
dee, but he was dying all the time, the
injuries he had sustained being Of SO
serious a nature that it was impossible
for him to live. His brave wife was
at his bedside until death came She
bravely did all she could to relieve the
sufferings of her husband.
When the news reached the people
of Wildwood expressions of sincere
regret were heard ins all sections, as
Hendee was a man Of wide aquaint-
ance. w. w Walls and wife, Of Vine
land, parents of Mrs. Hendee, came to
| Wildwood at once. Undertaken Bug
bee drove to Wildwood on Monday and
returned with the body Tuesday morn
ing, burial being made in Vineland in
the afternoon. Hendee had many
friends in Vineland and was a member
of the Royal Arcanum there, from
which his wife will receive 50, 600. Mr..
Hendee was about 81 years old.
Mrs. Hendee is left with one daugh-
ter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

George Reinhardt aud family, are
down IN their Magnolia avenue colt
age as usual. Mr.. Reinhardt is shifting
his business cares in Camden TO other
shoulders and spends more time here
than formerly.
Recent arrivals at the Centre House
are J. w. Kahn aud wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Thomas and Miss II. Cunard,
of Collingswood; w. H.. Nice and wife,
VIM. Ruddrick, J. Frank Oberfield,
E. Koehersborger, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Roller and daughter, all of Phila-
delphia and Lester Hass, of Haddon-
field.
DIR. E. G. Wiley, a Philadelphia
dentist has located on Rio Grande ave
nue. with his family for the summer.
George W. Haines, of the Talmags
Mems club of Philadelphia, Is here FOL
a stay. He is also connected with the
Wiley Chambers Memorial Presbyte,
rlan church In South Philadelphia.
Irwin Rosenbaum and family, Of
Cumberland, Nd, are here for two
weeks.
Preston Cadman, of Ocean City, il
spending a week at the Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lier, of Chester, are
down for q weeks stay, and have loea'
ted on Wildwood Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webber, Of Philadel
phia, are at Severn Hall until Septem'
Der.
Aaron Terry and family, of MillvilleI
are do wn In their Oath street cottage.
Twenty-Five members of the Pool
Richard Club will hike on Saturday
from Sea Isle City to Avalon, and be
the guests of r. I'll. Durbin, advertising
manager for 6trawbridge & Clothier.
Charles w. Bosch is Ill and has beer
In the Jefferson hospital for two weeks
which his friends regret to hear.
Mrs. Scott Anderson, one Of tbe fore
most women workers in the country
will be In Wildwood next week as the
guest of the Civic Club, and will speak
on the montosorie system at the Ocean
Pier today a week.
Miss Julia Kerr, daughter of Profess
sor Kerr, of the Beechwood school al
Jenkintown, was the guest of Dr and
Mrs. George Tullidge during the week
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31
ANGLESEA.

A birthday rarty was recently ten
dered to Borough Clerk George Red
ding. The event took place at the
Hereford and was very well attended.
Many handsome presents were given
Mr.. Redding. The following persons
assisted in making the affair a huge
success: Thomas Meegan, Miss Kath-
crime Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Mcintyre,
Joseph Ackenback, Miss Catherine
Masterson, Mrs. Anna O'Connell, Miss
Mildred O'Connell, George W. AckeD-
back, Mrs. Annie s. Evans, Miss Jen-
ME Moore and L.. Paul.
DIR. William Ritter, a physician Of
Philadelphia, spent his honeymoon in
Anglesea at the Hereford. DIR. Ritter
married a southern girl of prominence
and together they formed one Of the
happiest couples of the season.
Guests of recent registration at the
Lynnwood include II. L.. Stackhouse
aud wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones
and Miss Celia II. Jones, Mrs. Iredale,
Mrs. Bahnforth, of Philadelphia; l..
6imons and nephew, of New Bruins
wick, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Krause and daughter, of Clifton
Heights.
Mrs. Helen Taylor and baby, of
Philadelphia, returned on Tuesday
after a pleasant stay of two weeks.
Charles Hardenbrook and family are
spending the summer in their cottage
on 18th street.
Recent guests at the Royal hotel in
clude J. H. Bennett and wife, of Will
Jamestown, George H. Huler, of Allen
town, George M. Cass, of Florida, j.
Price and wife, Ed Blizzard and wife,
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Wagner, of Dover, Del,
arrived this week for a brief stay.
The Hilton is caring for the follow
ing new guests: DR.. and Mrs. r. F.
Elwell, Clara Harkins, James Meal
pine, w. L. Taylor, MI. and Mrs.
John L. Gilbert, Mrs. A. B.. Wilson,
all of Philadelphia, w. G.. Ogden, of
Bridgeton, G. McLinn, of Akron, o.,
and B. G. Brown, of Woodbury..
H. G. Grauley, the Philadelphia
cigar man, was down for several days.
g. J. Gordon, S. Schmidt, Edward
Logan and Charles Hentzel formed a
merry crowd from Trenton at the Ger
mantown and when they left Monday,
stated that they would return
Albert Davis, of Hancocks Bridge,
is visiting his niece, Mrs. Harry Sheer,
at their cottage, Spruce and Delaware
avenues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

Rev. H. P. Grim, pastor of the Tuck
ahoe Methodist church, writes the
JOURNAL that a union Sunday-school
excursion will be run over the Reading
to Wildwood on Thursday, August 10.
Five schools will be represented. II
possible passengers will be picked up
It stations between Tuckahoe and
Court House. Mr.. Grim suggests that
it be made Sunday-schooI day for Wild
wood with exercises in the afternoon,
with speaking, band concert and a pa
rade of the schools of the county, and
that it be made a county affair here
after and held every year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31
excursions on Pennsylvania

Two excursions, namely the Car
rage and Wagon Builders of Philadel-
phia, and fifty members from the
Ladies Aid Society of the Grace Bap-
fist church in Philadelphia, concluded
the minor special club excursions on
the Pennsylvania line. Beginning Au-
gust End, special zone Day. excur-
sions from nearby points will come
to Wildwood.
nho eahadula folio ue.-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31
May Common Pleas Court
Arctic Ice Company,
a corporation.
Plaintiff,
VS..
j. Walter Nunan,
Defendant.
IN ATTACHMENT
ACTION AT LAW
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a writ-of attach.
ment at the suit OF the Arctic Ice Company,
a corporation, against the rights, and credits,
moneys and effects, goods and chattels, lands
and tenements of j. Walter Nunan, a non.
resident, for the sum OF One hundred TWEEN.
ty-Two Dollars and Forty cents, issued out oil
the Cape May Common Pleas Court on the
twenty-fourth day of June A. D. 1914, return.
able on the fifteenth day of July, A. ID. 1914
has been served and duly executed, and was
returned no the twenty-sixth day of June
A. d. 1914, by the sheriff Of the County of Cape
May.
A. c. HILDRETH, Clerk
PALMER NJ. WAY. Attorney
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31
Religious Notice

First Spiritual society Of Wildwood
Crest. Circle meeting Thursday eve
ming at s. Developing class Tuesday
evening, Crosse ave. and Lake road.
Mrs. E. Monks, medium, Geo. Merlin,
scientific astrologer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31
Coal Bids Wanted

Bids Will be received by the North Wild
wood Board Of Education until SIP. m. Au-
gust IL, 1914, for one car of45 tons, 2,240 pounds
per ton, screened coal, to be delivered In bins
at school house on or before October /, 1914.
Bid to state the price at which either pea or
chestnut will be furnished.
By order OF Board,
f. H. HEWITT,
District Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31
The schedule folIows:-
excursion

Announcement is made that special
zone Day. excursions will run from
Wildwood to Atlantic City on Thurs
days, August 9th and Goth, leaving
Wildwood at TAO a. IN. and returning
from South Atlantic Avenue Station in
Atlantic City at $50 p. m.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

City of wildwood, n. ].

Proposals for paving on a concrete base and
cement header Sealed bids for the furnish
ing of all tools, labor and materials TOR and
constructing an improved pavement on q
concrete base and concrete header and work
incident thereto, on the line of the work in
the City OF Wildwood, N. j. according to the
plans OF the engineer, in pursuance of q GER
tain adopted by the Board of Com
missioners OF "The City Of wildwood, in the
County OF Cape May on July I'd, 1914, entitled
A ordinance providing tor the improve
ment OF Oak and Cedar avenues from Holly
Beach avenue to Park avenue with an ap-
proved pavement and work incident there
to" WILDE received by the Board of Commits
sioners of said city on or before the hour of
two O'Clock, p. M, August 10th, 1914, at the
city hall.
An bids must be made on the blank forms
furnished for that purpose and cover all items
contained therein, and to be panied by
a certified check in the amount Of Five Hun
dred ($5O0-0V dollars, payable TO the city
treasurer of the City OF Wildwood.
A surety company bond as approved by
the Board OF Commissioner in the sum OF
one-half the contract price will be required OF
the successful bidder. The work to be COM
pleted before Nov 18th, 1914. Plans can be
seen at the office of the engineer.
Specifications and bidding forms can be OBJ
tanned OF James K. Whitesell, city clerk. on
deposit of $40 therefor, which amount will be
returned when the specifications are used in
bidding or prior to the letting OF
the work. The right to reject any or all bids
is expressly reserved.
F. E. SMITH,
II. w. RYAN,
We. HENDEE,
Commissioners.
James E.. Whitesell, City Clerk.
Harry K. Weir, Civil Engineer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

For S~ale-Sixteen foot double end, clinker
built skiff, white cedar planking, all copper
tastenings. Hard oil finish. Apply j. Albert
Harris, Edgeton Inn
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

Quickest time to Philadelphia bJ
teven minutes over the Reading
Adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

For 6aIe--Part cash takes them, Two inn
proved lots, one or both, 18th ST.. between sta
ton and New York ave. Compare other
prices with location. Seeley, 2l9 Z. Wild
wood ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

Lost-Wedding ring; initials A. H.. to NJ. r.
Return to Mrs. Haggerty, 2l2 K. Baker ave.
Reward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

$4,000 to loan on first mortgage in sums to
suit. Bring papers. Horace f. Nixon, At
torney-at-Law, BIZ Market street, Camden,
N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31
F. e. SMITH,
r.. w. RYAN,
w. G. HENDEE

James E. Whitesell, City Clerk.
Harry e. Weir. Civil Engineer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

For Sale-Lots 5, 6 and 7, 80 feet front on
Juniper avenue, raining through to 18th
street, block 80. Wildwood. Inquire George
j. Heck, Easton, Pa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
@e6cn na6 Gupc Guo.

&orousiidtlicb miro Sr. Sobn Su.
bert ais iteQoertretcn0cr 9anpor om
20. Sui an Scr Gr6ffmng 0es Cape
Co0.&onaIs ais @ertreter ser Stoot
Baltimore 6eiipobncn. Cine offi5icue
Ginloolng oa5u 1T oeitern in Dem
Bureau 0es W3oDors cingelalifen. ST..
9Iuguit Belmont, Scr 9Srdii0ent Der
uGope GoO Goniuuctiou Co., Bat
fiir 0ic 6eittbeilnebmcr cinen Grtro-
5ig Dorgcle6en scr gcgen 8 ll9r 80
iton Ocrloiien iuO gegen ii llbr in
9u55aros 9o0 eintreficn iol. llntcr
zen befonnten 9oltimorcrL sic eben
fails an Dem Seite tbcil3rncbnlcn &c.
ocnfcn iit Sr. 6ront g[. 6iirit, Oci-
fen 5irma ocn &nnol gcbalt Bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
WlnF has S6ur iuicOcr crridtcu.

lin Die Sod6e fira 81 moden riB
8iaiom SMed BON g}r. 1917. @elt.
4roitltroBe, icineS 9fodbors E9or.
non Dem CT anoab, Dab es iid ouf
bier 3oll leineS @igcut9uus eritrcdc,
nieoer. @cItern batte cr fid aus 0ic.
lem @unoe Dor 9iibter SAirm 5u
Dcrantiporten. 1as Sbor gcb0rt gS.
2. 9oocniid bon glr. 1919, SSeit-
RrottitroBe. Sdcf iootc, es cr-
itrede lidD nidlt mir olf feincn @rimo
uno Yo0en ionocrn iei ouN nlr naA
onBen 81 0ffnen poOurb cs sic
Gurdfabrt blodirt. Ger 9lidter trug
Shcd anti OaS Tbor lpieocr in Orb
nimg 8u bringcu llnO 5wor 70, ooB eS
lid III 8ufunft na6 Snnen offnct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
SIrst eridicFt aOmitnbIer.


&oanofe, go, 8 Slli Sde.
riffs Mannihaiten inheu III ser
@ioniB BON &uiiell Gountu nod
oeuI 9lr5te Or s. U. @ort6. scr be.
iduloigt miro elm 6iibiHcs N21odcn
entiii6rt mo in 0en Bergen periiedt
3u boben. 9IlS ibm ci Gonita6ler
cine @orlaoung iiberreicben moflte.
trieb er oen geanten nit einem &e.
polper 5uriid.
Gin anOerer Gonitobler, y e Bad,
na6n ibliebIib ben FIRST in Saft nno
madte iicb nit ibn aiIf 0cn Mcg gum
@eidnguiB. Mdbreno oeS Nlarides
tried Bal nit Dem gIrJte ieinen
Sder5. Gr 6eiabl ibm, 5u tau3er.
uo6ei Ct i6n Sen HepoIper mltcr Sic
9loie 5ielt MS lie IN 6iuney, Go.
Salt natten inn in einem @aiibanie
i6r Nlittagsmabl ein5lnebmen rib
per 9lr5t eine gelooene 8Iinte bon Ser
@ouO lmO eridoB Ban, poroui er
fliidjtig iuurOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
Summcriteinio Cpcr fcrtia.

9tew DorE 8. Ssuli. Ios
toIoHole Cpernge6aloc. oos Oscar
Sammcritein ali SegiHgton.qIpc.. Siui
ihen Der so. mo 81. StroBe crbouen
ldbt lit uolleuOet im0 fonute ieincr
iuipriinglideu 9cltinnuna ais
Scim Der @roBcu Cper III cngliider
Sprabe. iiberiuieien pcrocn pcnu
Die Dletropoliton Opera GompanD iii
0cm lluteruebneu niht eiueu Sin.
griif in i6re alisidlieBIihen 9lctIte
geie6eu lmO Die SiIie Der @crihtc
angernieu bdtte, bic Oas Tor6a6en
Derciteln ioIlen.
9iS cine enogiilti0e gerihiidcGut.
icbci0lng getroiicu miro. miro Oas
9iclen6aus, oeNen 3uihauerraum
cine Saiiungsfrait BON 1000 @crio.
men bot sur &orfiibrlmg oramaii.
iber @auoeIbiloer berpenoct mer
oen. Cie in 9|ew.gorf ciu5ia oaiie.
benoe SoiiungSfrait 0es ncuen Mou.
oel6ilOcr 1beoterS miro oen SSmprei.
iario in Stano ieben Die beilen Bill.
Der 5u mdbigcn Erciien 3ur Sdou
8it ltcQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
@rOffcncr in Gucbcc.


Guebcc, 8. eSuli. Ger goar0.
malt All 0ufierin.Scrracc. Gucber 5
6erii6mtc &roucua0c nit Ocm Nlid
Quf sen 1t. 2omrcnce 9liper, gcrict6
bclite IN @rano, ln0 ldngere 3cit mar
OaS G6atcau 6rontcuac bon Sen
6louHen beOro6t. 9lS ouS Scucr
mlsbroh, mc6tc Gin beitigcr @iuO,
luo ais 0ie 8cucrwc5r olif Dem
9ran0plabc aulongtc, battcn Ole
6lanHcn 6erciis 70 rpcit I'M iib &C.
griifeiL 0aB cS nibt me6r mogli@
mar, OaS abgclcgeuc Gnoc Der Gro-
mcnaoc 5u crrcibcn. Gie Ianmtli.
den 9lngcitcltcu oes G6atcou 6olicn
Der 6eucrpc6r mo rcttctcq oaS
@otel.
aur5 Dor 9 ll6r 6cutc 9lu6nittag
itiir8tcn 500 SUP Der Gcraiic 8uiam.
men uno olS ooS 6cuer idGeBlib
na6 8 ll6r lmter @ontrolc ge6roht
mar, mar Elm Grittel Scr Eerroiie o6-
gebrannt mo auBerOcn porcn bier
@o6n5dMcr t6eilwciic in 9(idc &C.
legi.