davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Two Ways of Finding
Small Leaks in Tires

Sometimes when the motorist is out
on the road a tire will gradually be-
come debated and on removing the tube
no leak whatever will be perceptible on
examination. II tbs road Is a dusty
one, TIE small leak may be detected
by successfully holding portions OF the
partially inflated tube near the ground
until that portion Is reached which dis
turbs the dust. due to the escape of
air. Another way Is To hold the tube
to the face. an escape Of air being To-
Gated by its gently blowing against
the cheek
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Erects Cleveland Park
Home at Cost of S. 900

George H. Buckingham 10 now erect
ing at Thirty-fifth and Lowell streets,
Cleveland Park, large two>story resi-
dsnce. tho cost Of which viii be between
5000 and $4,000. Mr.. Buckingham, who
Is an architect in the Treasury Depart
ment. prepared the plans himself, and
James. c. Marsh, contractor. has be-
gun the excavation for the foundations.
The house will stand on a lot 90 by $50
feeet and will be constructed OF hollow
tile. It will have ten rooms and two
baths II Is expected that 1t win be
ready for occupancy by early fall
The Washington times., 1914-08-08

propert, at 1877 B street northeast. tho
cost Of which will be 81 90.
A contract has been let by Mrs.
Thomas II. Carter for the construction
Of a sleeping porch at the rear Of her
residence. ISIS Sixteenth street north
west, which. with several minor inter-
Tor improvements will call for an our
lay of 81. 800
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Will Build Residence.
Many Private Garages.

Several improvements calling for
comparatively large OUTLAWS have been
stipulated for. and an unusual number
of private garages. small steel shed
are included in the permits
Theodore Michael will expend 81, 500 in
laying new floors and providing a tin
roof for his -four and grain warehouse.
25 New York avenue northeast. that was
recently damaged by fire.
Mrs. Catherine Geddi5 secured permis-
sion to add q second story to a store
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
ITINERARY IN DETAIL.

DIR. J. L. Grant. Dr. P. H. Lloyd. De-
livery wagons-W. 3. Moses Sons. Co
lumbar Printing Co. and The E. F.
Brooks Co.
Henderson Rowe Auto Company has
leased the building at l0l2 Fourteenth
street, formerly occupied by the MOTT
Tire and Rubber Company, and after
extensive Improvements are made. VIII
remove from the present quarters at
1l27 Fourteenth street.
Sylvester & Livingston. agents for
Hood tires, have taken the agency for
Semple red inner tires
Just to show that he has not forgotten
his American training, His Excellency
Taotai Chung Nun Yue, has forsaken
the rickashaw and is now seen daily
driving in the streets OF Shanghai In
his Studebaker Landau-roadster. His
excellency. who was graduated from
Yale in 1883, is now director-general of
the .Shanshai-Nanking railway.
The willys-overland Company closed
its fiscal year on June 30 with an in
crease in output of cars OF slightly over
20 per cent, and nearly as large gain
in gross earnings. 1t Is considered the
best year in its history.
The net profits are expected to run
between Sc, 500 600 and s7,0oo. 900. or better
tnan 80 per cent on the Sn,VV,VW coH-
mon stock. now paving regular divi-
dends Of s per cent. The common stock
has advanced from 571z to 30.
In their eagerness to learn the ways
of the Western world, the school chill
dren OF Japan have taken up the study
OF the automobile. In looking about
for representative car their choice fell
upon the Studebaker, and Manager J.
8. Drummond. distributor for Japan
promptly placed a six at the disposal
of the school authorities.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Location 126 10th St. ST..
StOne&Fairfax
1912 New York Ave.
EDUCATIONAL

Informa tiOn regarding any of
the below schools may he had at
the EDUCATIONAL INFORMA
TON BUREAU OF THE WASH.
INGTON TINES.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08

1. H. Mccormick. jr. returned this
eek from Detroit. where he ATTENDED
ne annual convention Of Hupmobile
callers.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08

Miller brothers report the sale of the
ora cars during the past week to the
Glowing:
Touring cars-H. ". Jones. Rental Re
ny 90. ~. Washington Gas Light Co.,
heo. L. Gatchel, Mrs. l. p. TiIIer d.
Baldwin. Mabel Barry. J. II. Carter.
A. Edlavitch, Mamie Nichols. J. A.
orter, ]. J. Allen. Estelle l.. Pollock,
.awrence Hudgins. n. c., Burroughs. r.
!. Jacobs, John c. Rutherford. f. 4.
chelhorn. Julian Burke. Runabouts-
:. A. Hall. Fruit and Nut shop. A. w.
atterson, Mauck & Huntsberry, Orange
ITO Co.. (2). DR.. Davenport White
irs. Elizabeth Bartlett. J. F. Kelchner,
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
$4,000 CALLEDFOR
IN BUILDING PERMITS
Unusual Number of Small Pri.
vate Garages PIanned-Few
New Structures.

Expenditures Of approximately $50. 900
are involved in the permits for con-
struction issued during the past week.
The major portion of this sum, how
ever. will be devoted to repairs and
minor improvements. as but few new
buildings are provided for.
The largest outlay will be for six
modest dwellings,. which William Muir
ply proposes to build at 1O11-I3-15-17
Maryland avenue and 5lS-l5 Eleventh
street northeast. These will be two
story brick structures. with frontage of
from ninteen to twenty-four feet and
depths ranging from twenty-seven to
forty-one.
The item of next consequence in
cludes eight two-story combination
store and residence properties to be
contractors, at 1000-1004 Third street
and 301 Ninth street southeast. The
cost of this work is estimated at
$4,000.
Will Build Residence.
George H. Buckingham has prepar-
ed plans for a large residence to be
erected at $500 Lowell street north
west by J. c. Marsh. at a cost some
thing in excess of $4,000.
The other dwellings provided for
are two-story brick residence,
seventeen by forty-seven feet, which
Harry A. Kite will erect at 3C9
Twelfth street northeast for S2.50u,
and a two-story home that Henry l..
Breuninger plans to build at 1922
Wisconsin avenue. The cost OF the
latter building is estimated at $4,000.
A one-story building for a store
ha hnf
nue. by r. Z. Clements. The cost will
ha Il nnn
The Washington times., 1914-08-08

apt Charles Mettler. L. 5 A. and
thur Sinnott, purchased Hupmobfles
|QlS week
The Washington times., 1914-08-08

DIR. J. L. Grant. DR.. P. H. Lloyd. De-
livery wagons-W. 3. Moses Sons, Co
lumbar Printing Co. and The E. F.
Brooks Co.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08

=. r. Drake and w. Jener. president
I'd treasurer, respectively. OF the Hmnn
] otor Car Company, were in Washiny-
on this week. They called upon =
Amoer Of friends in the DipIomatic
orps
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
w. F. DALES, Phi. D.,

1863 7 St. y. W
COACHING: Languages and Mathematics
GAST-ALTY HOSPITAL. WILL INAIICiT--
RATE a TRAINING SCHOOL FOB
~iTRSES SEPTEMBER Il. 1915 THOSE ne
cIPIZG TO ENTER THIS SCHOOL SHOIrI n
WITH THE SUPERIS
TENDENT BEFORE SEPTEMBER /. 1911
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Washington Business

AND CIVIL SERVICE. SCHOOL
Iu7 N. 7, ave. II. 10k W. c. Potsst Prtn.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08

hugh Wallace has placed an order
u me Cole Motor Sales Company for
The Washington times., 1914-08-08

Sylvester & Livingston. agents for
Hood tires, have taken the agency for
Semple red inner tires.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08

ZEE Onutt, mayor of Rockville Nd
me latest purchaser OF StlIdeha kar
ing car. NJ. f. Allen also purchased
Studebaker this week.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08

The Cartercar Sales Connsn,. ro,..
- sale OF a Cartercar raodsfer ~ ~ -
Moodrun and touring car to peter
The Washington times., 1914-08-08

I. Hodgkins,. assistant sales man.
OF the Studebaker Corporation.
a. IN washington Yesterday visiting
VI. W. I. Long, OF the Commercial
Itomobile and Supply Company,
The sun., 1914-09-13
Semi European room in rich house.

one sang Little tale of old Japan in
a rich, round barytonr Mrs. :. now
ordered the doors to the room beyond
opened and going in played with her
elder daughter several mclodious pieces
on two "koto"-long japanese harps. 1t
was altogether delightful evening and
showed to nicely the graciousness and
sweetness of Japanese home life at its
best.
Woman is taught from girlhuod to
be modest, retiring and ohcdirnt as
daughter and Wife, and as a rule she is,
She is almost Ccrta To avoid spinStcr-
hood, so well oiled is the marriage ma
chinery in Japan. Courtship is un-
known as we know il. Tho bringing
about Of marriage is regularly the work
of private go-betwccn, who brings
the young people together after the
parents on both sides. with additional
precautionary nquisltoriil go-hotWcons.
have agreed to proposed match. Thus
girls often select their husbands un-
known to the BRIDEGROOM himself, for
the selection is usually supposed to hc
and usually Is the result Of the gu-
hctwcens astute observation. the initla-
tive coming from Oh or other Of
the parents. who says in effect pray
YOU, good friend, find husband for
my daughtcr--or SON" as the ease may
he. In this way even when a young
man or young woman has small purse
or n bodily defect some one equally
short in cash or corporal perfection is
found and the thing is done. The young
people meet AT a theatre or feast, they
chat gingerly with each other ana final
consent is given. NJ courtship and
absolutely no kissing
1t is said that the young wife enters
her husbands family with her eyes
pen, Just as the young husband may
enter his wifes family, in which case
he is at the same time adopted" and
takes her name. Lafcadio Hcarn-a
pitrously plain looking man-entrrcd
his wifc'S family in this way. 1t is
'lct III" buyer beware" in either case.
The young wife's life is usually no
path of cherry blossoms. for tn" family
the great japanese unit rules in the
house. and not herself or her husband
while the father lives. Few young
couples set up for themselves aS with
us; they live in the family, IN" bride.
gruoms father and mother are the
heads. and no step may he taken VITA
out their consent. If ther" is dis
agreement the family council is called
ana their decision must be ohcNod The
muthcr-n-law Is eXacting and uppr"s-
sive; the husbands sisters are critical
The wife is given more than her share
If family work or responsibility, AMI
often leads very dispiritinS If" at
first. Her great hope Is maternity
Therein her work Is not lcss"n"d. hut
her joy begins. She has made mother
| in.lnw a grandmother. and that helps
| in Japan, where keeping up tn" lin" "'
ldescent is "a great pride and great
The sun., 1914-09-13

iugs and take off your shoes like brave
man. My toes not being prchensie.
! wear the house slippers prcCariuusly,
generally leaving one or both midway
If | attempt To go upstairs or down
- the embarrassing amusement of SER
wants and fellow guests Mine host is
too polit" 20 j." Other than sympathetic
which is just as bad.
This is the beginning only of the
trouble. Nothing seems easier than to
sit on "A nice cushion on the floor. but to
our "Wcstcrn' knees and anatomical
iicXures generally a period of helpless
ness. of extraordinary and particular
fatigue in uudCCuStomrd spotS-baclls
ankles, what uot--soon arrives
Cushions upon cushions ana then more
cushions barely mitigate it. You can
cross your legs Turklikr for about ter
minutes: but to kuccl and sit back on
your heels the chu.c" ,Iaptn'Sr pos t.ui
which they gracefully assume for hours
why pains. cramps and fierce dcsir,
to lie fiat on your back at whatever
cost to the etiquette of the situation
The sun., 1914-09-13

occupation are natural deterrcnts To So
cial intermingling. Among japanese
women themselves visiting is not over
frequent.
curious as these differences appear
to US. thcS do not interfere with tn"
real charm Of Japanese private life. II
th' husband gives a party to his male
fl udS the wife seldom appears even
when there are no foreigners and does
NOT expect tu. If it is a formal affair
a number of goishas are hired to wait
at table and dance and sing when the
meal is over. 1t is al a harmless pro-
Ivccdu- tn" dances symbolic some
phase Of daily lifc-thc harvest dane"
or the gold washers dance. for instance
l-grHreful. rhythmic movements to the
| jinslluG of a COupl of samisen--noth-
| ing suggestive or remotely lascivious.
At one private dinner | attended,
Ihr first thought that the seven at
4 tcndant gtiShas were house servants
with easy and pleasant manners. They
. did not dance because. if YOU please, of
'hc rvc.n' death Of TIA" Empress Dow
The sun., 1914-09-13
dolls house for rich boys small house Observe that the
dolls

Wu for books ana writing material, and
n another room there may be- a chest
Of drawers for fine kimonos, but that is
all The rest Of the house furnishings
and utensils for eating, drinking. read
ing, sitting, sleeping are kept out Of
sight in capacious closets about three
feet deep tina; are concealed by the
out as wanted for immediate use and
are rolgiously dus,cd folded and put
away.
In every japanese house, from the
highest To the lowest, there is "A family
shrine. with the very rich 1t Is at times
in separate lIttlc Temple building
standing in the garden, but with the
fairly well off It is in a closet in the
wall and often of the costliest kind Of
carved and gilt metal work and held
sacred from passing eyes. 1t contains
the tablets of the honurcd and beloved
dead of the family, and every morning
the first duty is to place there an offer
ing of rice and sake or water as a
spiritual rcfrcshmcnt to the souls stlll
lowering nigh.
Halls, passages and stairs are of dark
brown natural wOud--no paint, ind, I'd,
tolerated anywhere-shininG like glass,
spotless, dustlcss from continuous poll
ishing. All the rest of the floor space
except the kitchen is covered with fine,
spr.ngy, soft, Witty yellow finely woven
grass mating about two inches thick
and generally edged with black. 1t Is
laid down In mats" and half mats
the mat measuring about six feet by
three. \ room Is spoken of as three
ma e. four mats, s.N mats up ordinarily
to ten or even twenty mats. There Is a
room in a kyoto Abhot's palace of q
thousand mats.
Now it is the mat that makes all the
| difference between the Western house
and the Japancsc-tho mat and the
square HAT cushion covered with silk ol
| cotton in scarlet or purple or some rich
| color. No heavy Western boot or shoe
or high hcelcd huttluc or even he, LED
slipper may touch that mat. Apart
| from the soilure of mud or dust Il might
| bring from the street, the polished nool
would be marked ana the fine mat cut
| 10y the heavy Western heel. When you
| enter the house YOU must take off yuul
! shoes. \ japanese lady wears clogs II
| the street and her feet are cncased II
| white kid gloves or white cloth stock
| ings with "A divided great toe or palmer
covering SO she drops her clogs at thu
| door, slips her feet INTO hat slippers
| and walks straight in. Some hosts pro-
| vide hcellcss cloth slippers for foreign
| crS which slip on over the shoes, bu
they leave you with q guilty barbarian
| feeling as You tread the mats within
| Better far have double or thick stock
The sun., 1914-09-13

duty. So her lot improves spiriutuy
The little human flowers hlossomINg
around the house make for everybody'S
happiness.
Among poor and rich children are
given fun fling. They pcrvade every
room; they swarm romping in the
gardens. the girls dressed in gaycs
Colors. Toys are showcrcd on them.
Girls have Y festival in March: boys
in May, No one denies them anything.
Then at certain age an iron rule for
boys Supcrvcn"s and a rigid standard
is set for girls. The boy hardens int"
the youth and keeps hard until, man
at last. he may soften into the bland
ness that he secs about him. He finds
it happily hard to escape marriage
With any eligibility he is sought So
pers.stontly by Eo-hetwccns for som"-
b,dy'S daughter that he usually sur
renders before h" is %. though tn"
marrying age for men and women Is
advancing all the time.
WOman'S atus is advancing slowly.
The great ana Increasing number of
young women drawn from their homes
.nto the ranks of business and into fac
tory life Is not wlthou, its effect on her
position in the home. Her education.
too. which is reaching further and
] '"' ''''' '"'' - ''''"'' 'i"''''N ~ i'''"
many of the narrowncss"s that are as
Sotiated with ne Japanese idea OF do
m"suc virtue. Mother-ln-law may
mourn or even Sc"Id IN vain; IN" for
ward step is making and woman is ris-
InS.
| complaint j. mad" that th" servants
IN Japan are not what they were.
tahcy ina wall has g"n" mp from every
generation in every land since hand
maids were invented. Her" as In IN"
on Western anus the I'av"h "l dScoh-
tent win HitI"nE S'rNltudr IS WORKING.
pnt thtrr are sim as good S'ntl" devoted
I'ip IN japan as IN any country under
IN" sun ana | nav" seen them ana "N-
| p"rien'rd their mnut" attention.
1T Hes largely with the mistress
on" lhdN sa1d 10 mo. th.nk ! rem"m-
7 ''r nearing AT 1rhSt on" dcaf cohpla
. cent housewife AT home say that as Sh"
sazcd on her pretty maids hanging out
IN" clothes ana singing tn" while.
The family council system works for
forboarance ana aNcraG" justice. Fam
ily quarrcls of the lighter sort are ar
ranged 10y IN" g'-h"tW""n' VII" does not
wish to see his Joiner work marrod. If.
however, complete dlSIiluslon has fol-
lowed marriage divorc" - not difficult.
The family council cNhausts argument
To- keep couples from hasty conclusions.
II an thes" iai the VIE returns To her
The sun., 1914-09-13
II, Jn>rrI {. CLARKE.

- N-.- .....l t..u.l,,r- .r ,,..tin,r
, -,
" ,
'''''
,,
,.,
e' ''''''''
t'. ''- h'' TOD >.'"N '''' '"'e .'"7
' i''N '' ''H' ''
'' ." ' -'. ''''- "',.'
I''." N7"'" ''''"
a'. ' '''" '"' ''S '' -" "'
'H. N'.I''"'h- ~' TAR us ne ca" '"''
'.h' ''.-n group '"'' 7l''.H "'' ~" It
hH-''-'. WI" '''''-" ''"''S "
m... ' -'n. a.''"'-A III '"''' ''''
.m" H." with Japanese MONIES anu
'm' bodies is Hk'!' zoo '' ''''''" ~.
uI' ladies who from residence "''"""
~ '''n''''" at some '' '"' MS"
H.".- T"k.o-M'o- IH"''9 "''
s...' ..r .nS'iuc'-cdn converse some
N.N' H English or F''h,h. t'N'h '"'h
'i Ir-' is restricted for J'p"NeS"
""." Except among IN" very r'H'
have "'." lime for the paying OF N.''tS
co. r.H."n- hem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
C6crit uon 0lcufrr Dcricbf.

@erliM 1. 6cbruor. Cberit
bon Gcuter bonn 80. Sniantcric 9e.
aimcut, ucIder fiir5lib pom arieas
gerid)t BON mebrercu 9Intlogcn irei.
0eiproben woroen mar, melhe ols
ciu 9hsiilB Ger bcfouuteu 3a6cra.
&orfdle eegen ibn crbobeu poreu 1T
ais Gomnonocur an oaS 3meiic
9ranoeubur0er Snionterie.9lcaincnt
in 6ranffnrt an Der Socr pcriebt
porocn Cberit pon RcilterS @aier
6eic6ligte oaiielbc 9egiment; cr iicl
an Der Spite oeilclben i'm ocitid
iralBoiilden &ricae.
Eie gIu5mabl aera0c oiaics Neoi
ments fin oen C6eriien III oiienbar
ais cine shIsjcibnuna onjuicbeu uuo
oa5i beilimmt, allen chuoiacn I'M.
giiniligeu Gommenioren iibcr oie
GcrieBung Die Spite 5u nebmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

Gonjcrt MD Ball, uN0 oes yNittelS
bader Gereins gfr. L." 9ls ueN.
W3itgIieoer aufgeHommeH purOeH oit
Serren Qoren3 Gnapp lm0 @iuiau
g9odenfrB.
g d dmabenOerciu.~
In @oocaiiciner's Salle bielt gc
iterl 9&aduittag ser ,S&wo6cr
@ercin" icine reaeIm0Bige Situiq
ob, in melHer 9Gr0iiocut So9u 81
ihcr oen %oriit iuO Scfrctdr 9lOonl
9ienti6Ier 0as 9Srotofoll iil6rte. Ge.
legat 5m ullna66dngigcn 9iuger-
ucreirL 6rib &elltcr eritattcte icincl
9eriht, rDoroui Serr @ernbar0 Stol-
leHmeier, melAaW Die &prbereituN.
gen OeS DOR alr5em itattaebdbtclI
Stiftlngsfcites IN go0enIteiNer )
9alIe iibergebeu uorOen uarcn, bic
SIbrehnlng iiber 0oiclbe intcrbreite
te. @r erflarte inter 9luOerenL OoB
o6pobl Nas 6cit Gin lpo5lgahmgenc5
mor, Ooiiclbe ocnnoH bon 0cn Dit
gIieNcrn bate beiier 6cmdlt pcr0cn
iolIcn. 0err lnO Srot @oOeuiicincr,
mcldc 10 uicl fir Die @crpilcgim0 Oer
@diic onlaBli@ Ods StiftlmgsicItcs
beigctrogen boitcn, uurOe Der Snnf
OcS Gercins ous9oiprodlcu Girc Gin
loOiWa Der uS9iitcIs6ad Scftion
gr. "a fani bieraui SIR Gerleiuna,
lpouoh etr ueuas @ltgIieO, @err
@ottlicb SGcrer, in @oricblo9 &C.
braht muroc.
onten @rdiig Screen
9lnQcnc6uc Stun0au ite0rn ocu
DlitglicOcrn Oes ullnfe( 9rdiig-@cr-
eeus" morgcn N5cno in 9(asiiht.
Ter nSoutcn 9rGiig. Serecn" bat
lie ST ciucm gonratt c..gc.o>e1
.uelAcs in ser a@orpdrtS '9aIIc"
itottiinOet. sir OoiicIbe bat Ser Gcr
lualtcr 0e5 Eurnocreins uGormdrts
cin bodieincS GRenu oIii9eIlellt Nm
Nas @antett miro iid chl @olI rel
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

gSah 4t.idbriger Sbatiofcit bel
Der 9ScHnipluanio GiieubabH @cieu
ihait ipilrOc Nr. 6reO. a. @ilic uon
g}r l7O9. Gaiteru Slucm,c IN Den
&u6citanO pcricet Nr Nilic III 20
SATIRE alt uuO ieit Dem Sabre 1878
bel DER Giienaobu @ciclidait Gr
wnr0e an 81. Nc3cmber 1913 in
%rcslal 0cntidlan0 aeboreu mo
pcrlieb inn Satire 1870 Oos Batter
lauO. 5mci gSoden nor Dem 9lusbriIb
oes OcRtid frau50iibeu @rieges.
@r %ilic fam III Die g2aggon @erf-
latte Der @eHni0lparia GiieHbabnge
ieIlihnii mp cr ieitber arbeitete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

%oIi3ci 0es noromeiilicben 0iitrifis
madt &opitol-6ana. Ger oes
Qloroes ouacflogtc 9lc0cr Giaiof
&ouplctou i'm @oru 0om SIN
eccr0inua iciuss @rocrS nod
bier
&cr6dugniB0ou lit 0a5 glblcben iei.
ucs 9ruocr9 0eul 20 Satire oIten
9teger Giaiob 9oiuplcton, geporoen.
Gr fam nab Baltimore, Inn an Der
9ecrSiginQ Ocs @ruScrS tbcil3uueG.
men. 2ie5 Miro i'm ieooh uidi
uerqomt ieifl Oeun CT list jeBt IN
Ser nor0ueitIihcn &oli5eiitution in
elmer 3cuc inter 0em SerOoht i'm
W}ouut Zuli ocS Sobre5 1912 in
GIicr &oiutu, &a., Oen gteger 9ii6aro
Gapi0 geoi6iudtou crnloroet 81 Do.
ben. Scit Oicicr 3cit 1abcn sic Ne.
6orOcn rcracblic6 oui &omplcton &c
iadn0ci. &un0c Scracaut Cuint
pou norOpeitlihcn Ciitritt criubr,
0aB Gin @rliocr Oes @eidtcn am
Sontog 1ciiorbcn it, mn ucrnai.
tbgtc. OaB iidl Gioio6 iMIcblid 81 Der
@ceroigma ciniinOcu mcr0c Gr bate
iih nidt 0ttauiHt. glaNocm cr mcb
rcre @oli5iiien an Der Niniertbiir ocS
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0crs 0cs Ncitdtcn ouigeiteat Bate
t,Sab cr lid in Oa9 @ebauOc Sci
iailicn @intrctcu in Oos Nons traT er
cincll @RonL Der 0cn Seidndm I'M
%orlor 6ciidtigte. Gicier iogte, ooB
cr Elm @ruOer Oes Geritorbenen lit
Gr mor abcr niHt Icrienigc, oeu ser
Sidcr5eitSmdhter iuhte. 9llli Der.
idlicOcne Srascn bin ipirOe 9tim0c
Scr8cont Guim 6cnnAridtigt, 0uB
Scr an0crc &rnocr Giaio6 ebali
ioaS inn NolNe mciltc gam 6egob
iic9 Der 9umO2.Sergcant nod Dem
jpeitcn Stodwcrf um0 6icr ion0 1r
ocn @ciudlten unter eiucr Nloirobe
rcriledt Gr licicrtc i'm in Sic @oli-
5ciitation ob. no cr iiir bic 9eh5rocn
Uon GrgHicn ieiigebaieu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
laclncinfdnftlidlcr airdlaana.

Die ihottiiden 6rcilnollrer BON
Baltimore wo6nten 9eitern Dem @ot.
tesoicuit I'M @ar Sipai-Eenpel al
Ser Gde bon Bottom lmo SSillon-
StraBc bel. &o6biner Or s. q. 9iii-
binitcin iprod IN feiielnocr @ciic
ii6er ous E6ema Sic SSoeale Der
SriiOeriaoit.~ erobineilier Ebontos
8. S6rood 6ctbciliate iid ebcniollS
al ocm @otteSOienlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
Ceitrcidiider gOiidJafter NON 6nnO
acbiiien.

ibingtoH f. 6ebruar. ~
n Sbeooor Elmbo, Dem oitreidliib,
ungariime 9otidoiter in @aibingtoib
uur0e bellte elm Singer boic 9c5iiicn
ais cr cinem Srobcnfampi 5miidca
ieiucm @unOc in0 Dem zines golt
iantcn Gin Gnoe 5il MAIDEN iIdie.
Ger 9otihafter iii6rte icinen Sumo
ml ser Seine. ols Der ouoere 6nuO
bcranfonl.