davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
COMMERCE BOARD
AWAY ON FROLIC
Members and Friends Have Out
ing to Tashmoo Park Pro- :
gram Of Sports Provided

Loaded to the tafPrails with laugh
Ing. merry-malking members Of the
Board of Commerce, their families and
their friends, the steamer Tashmoo
set out Friday morning on one Of the
most pleasurable jaunts Of the season.
Even before the boat left the dock at
the foot Of Oriswold-st., the riot OF FUN
had commenced, and the program per-
mits Of no cessation until the tired.
but happy, holiday-makers debark this
ey ening.
Tashmoo Park is the objective point
of the pilgrimage, and the occasion the
annual midsummer outing. Old and
young. all children together, were
bacchantes for the day. And no ef.
fort was spared 70 make II the great
est revel In the history Of the board.
Material requirements we're not over.
looked, as the great hampers testified.
From box lunches and basket lunches
to real meals of fnnumerable courses.
linen napkins, and finger bowls--all
were provided for the epicurean de-
light Of the jewellers.
A more varied program OF sports
than that arranged could not be
dreamed of, and the prizes so far ex-
ceded all others IN their alternate use-
fulness and uselessness that they could
only draw out the best effort OF the
striving athletes. II was more than q
picnic-it was wonder Of manage
ment, and when that In said, all 10 said.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
RICH AND POOR
UNITE IN GRIEF
FOR MRS. WILSON
Messages From Crowned Heads
Of Europe Vie With Those
From Slums Of Capital
PRESIDENT BEARS UP WELL
UNDER BEREAVEMENT
Flags At Half Mast saA {llapedi
S.ates Testify % syM Gfliy
Of the Nation

WARRINGTON. Aug. 7.--Humble
hands today raised the pail Of grief
from the White House. The Ameri-
can people, poor and rich, lowly and
prominent, In the death OF Mrs. Ellen
Wilson, wife Of the president. made
the chief executives mourning their
own.
In the food tide OF sympathy which
engulfed the White HousStQday came
spontaneous messages from hundreds
Of humble homes. With kilograms Of
coincidence from crowned heads Of
Europe, the cabinet and officialdom,
were received flowers and messages
Of sympathy from slums and alleys
Of the capital. where Mrs. Wilson had
made many friends In her efforts to
aid the poverty-stricken and friend.
less.
The president and his three daugh.
ters bore up well today under their
bereavement. In the White House,
denying themselves to visitors, they
were alone with their dead. Cares Of
armed conflict abroad were largely
forgotten. The hush Of death placed
. seal Of silence on the former home
Of the FIRST lady Of the land"
Flags at half-mast and closed gates
mutely testified to the loss of the
wife and mother Of the chief execu-
tive and his family.
Final arrangements for the simple.
unostentatious funeral desired by
Mrs. Wilson were made. II was hoped
that Prof. Stockton Arson, Of Prince
ton university, her brother, who II
speeding from Oregon. could arrive
In time. He was telegraphed last
(ContlnueA On Page TWo)
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
Relief Committee Telegraphs to
Bryan for Aid-Many Are
Without Funds to Reach
New York
LINER ST. PAUL SAILS
WITH QUARTERS JAMMED
Steamer One Of the Few Flying
American Flag and Will Not
| Be Molested

HALIFAX. N. g., Aug. 7.-More
than 1000 passengers arriving here
on the liners Cedric and Mauretania,
after these two vessels had ned be-
fore German cruisers, are In desper-
ate strata to6ey. Many are without
fund4 4 comfnittSe WAS appointed
to endeAvor 70 obtain relief for the
stranded passengers and q telegram
was sent to the state department to-
day asking for aid.
"Twenty-fve hundred American cit
izens on the Mauretania and Cedric
are in Halifax harbor," the telegram
stated. "No information from the Gu
nard company as to transportation to
New York. Desperate condition"
The telegram to Secretary Bryan
was signed by H. M. Enright appoint
ed secretary Of the relief committee.
LONDON, Aug. Upwards Of 16.-
600 Americans are expected to sail for
nome within the next week or 10 days.
They continued to pour into London
today from the continent. More than
1000 have arrived within the last "a
hours and othrrs are on the way. :.
Il was estimated today that tnere
ar. $500 Americans in London at the
present time. All are suffering the
greatest inconv enience. due to the less
OF their baggage and lack Of funds, but
their immediate needs have been cared
for by the American relief committee.
Women have suffered the most Of
those who have reached London safe
ly. They were crowded into trains un-
der the worst possible conditions. No
one was permitted to GARY anything
more than haai luggage and all trunks
were left behind. Those arriving from
France told of passing troops every
whsic moving toward the front. All
bnsiness In France II Suspended, they
declared. Shops. stores and fields are
deserted, save for thu W men endeav.
crrg to do the work left behind by
their husbands and sons who are at
the front.
The liner Cs TIC was scheduled to
sal. today. EVER cabin was taken
and the steerage was packed. The Gel.
tic Will carry $500 passengers.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
GARDNER IS OUT OF
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Commander-in- Chief Of G. A. n.
Withdraws From Fight for
G. o. p. Nomination

ALBION. Mich, Aug. 7.-(Special.)
Gardner, commander
in-chief Of the @. A. r., has withdrawn
from the race Cor the Republican
nomination for governor, according
to an announcement he issued here
late Thursday.
The press OF work occasioned by
the coming national encampment OF
the q. A. r. IN Detroit, was given
40 the reason for the generals re-
tirement He declared that he be-
lieved he owed his hrst duty to the
organization of which he In the head
and that the neceHity OF preparing
his annual report, made II impossible
to devote the proper amount of time
to his candidacy.
LANSING, Mich, Aug. 7-(Spe-
cial. )--washington Gardner. of Al
bion, has notified the secretary Of
state of his withdrawal from the pri-
mary contest for the Republican nom
ination for governor.
The secretary has wired all county
clerks and election boards. instruct
ing them TO. withdraw Mr.. Gardner's
name from the ballots.
II n believed that Gardner's
strength win be about equally di.
vided between the Osborn and 0roes-
beck forces.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
IN DETROIT

llthough q writ Of habeas corpus was
arranged for by Judge Hosmer 20
secure the release Of Maud Vincent,
10 years old. from the House Of the
Good shepherd at the solicitation Of
and the girl will remain an inmate
Of the institution At her own reausst.
She refused to talk the matter over
with her father. The girls parents
son, s.' and n,y1fSsa shs was given BY the courts
60 her mother She was committed
20 the House Of the Good Shepherd
q year ago at the request OF her
mother and the Jackson police after
declared she desired TO remain In the
place for her own good.
After m nIness Of two months, Mrs.
Psuline Mansbach, 81 years old, died
in the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
n sPr.nsssr No orD roih n Ifss Hss.e renq asq-
many, In 1891. Mrs. Mansbach came
TO Detroit I'm 1850. with her brother.
0ottfrfed Two sons, August and
peter. and four daughters. Mrs; N N
Welsh. and Miss Louise Mansbach.
All OF Detroit, survive. Funeral SER
vices will be held from her daugh-
ter's residence, Monday morning at
sac Scicck .nsad ana from ssrsrs st mn1aonyi N.Y.,
be in Mt Elliott cemetery.
rApse theusand Detrofters celebrated
I. the 1Soth anniversary Of the birth Of
Daniel OConnell. the famous Irish
Datriot. In q monster demonstration
lsnethy proeram OF sports was an
important part OF the entertainment.
the feature being q tue-of-war be-
tween teams from the east side. cap
fained by r. n. Ksans. marine clerk
ana ne west side. captainsd by II.
>. uoc1sl1aa. The sast-sids team
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
IS DUE
TO SOAR HIGHER
VIII Reach Up Into the Nineties,
Saturday, Weather Sharp
Predicts

"The mercury viii stick high In the
eighties all day today, and will hit
the nineties Saturday" was the pre-
diction Of the unfeeling weather man,
Friday.
No relief from the hot spell seems
to be In sight. The disturbance IL
general over the middle western
states.
Thursdays excessive humidity
pointed to rain, but there appears 10
be none on the horizon.
Although the governments Official
Thermometer registered only 80 de-
grees 90 highest mark Thursday, at 2
O'Clock, the mercury at the city hall
kiosk ran up to 96 at noon. Two per-
sons were overcome BY the heat. Pc
ter Henry, Is, No. 68S LAnsing-ave.,
was stricken In front Of No. 291 Twen-
ty-fourth-st.. while driving q truck.
He was taken TO his home.
Mfs. A. Madden, Of Marquette. was
overcome while walking on Wood
ward-avs. and was take nto the home
OF friends at No. sos Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
THE WEATHER

Detrost and vicinityi Friday night
fair. Saturday partly cloudy end
warmer. Moderate variable winds be-
cou,ing sOuther1y.
I.ower Michiwans Fair Friday night.
s.swrSay partly cloudy and warmer.
Hl9hest temperafure this dste In past
a years, d, In 1894 and iso0J lowest
s,.c yesr awo todayt Highest temper
sture. slJ lowest. e%p mean. 74i partly
cloudy weather.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
DETROIT WOMAN, OVER
CENTURY MARK, IS DEAD

Detroit lost one Of its oldest citi-
gems in the death Of Mrs. Julia Sche-
mich, in her one hundred and nrst
year. Unusually keen Of mind. she
retained her vitality to the last, and
old age was alone responsible for her
death. Twice married and widowed.
she had also buried IL children. She
10 survived by Q daughter. Mrs. Al
bert Marshall, and one son, August
hchemich.
Mrs. Schemich was born In Pom
mer, near the Prussian border Of Ger.
many, and came to Detroit half-cen-
.tury ago. For the past II years she
has been living with her son-in-law,
Sergt. Albert Marshall. of the Trum-
bull-ave. police station. at No. 2oS
Pierce-st.
Funeral services will be held In the
residence, Saturday morning. at z
o'clock, and In st. Joseph's church 1t
1880. Interment will be In Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Nowakowski, No. 742 St.
Antoine-st., q pioneer of the local Po-
lish colony. passed away. Thursday.
I'm her eighty-second year. Born In
Russian Poland, she emigrated to De-
troit with her husband In 1879. Her
husband, Casimir, two sons, Joseph
and Anthony two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Jozenak and Mrs. Victoria Cuck-
Ter. seven grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren survive. Funeral
services win be held In St. Josaphat's q
Polish Catholic church, Saturday at 9
o'clock. and interment will be made
in the family burial plot in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
Helen Louise Wilson

Bora In Savannah. Ca.y daughtsr
Of Rev. and Mrs. Edward Arson.
Educated In private school ~ Da-
vannah.
Studied art In Art StnAsats'
League, New York.
Married Themas woodrow Wal-
son, June -, 1885.
Moved TO MiAAletOwn. Conn..
where he taught In . seminary.
ton universlty, she was m lntslleo-
tuai force In college circles.
A wife Of the gOver1or Of New
Jersey she was admired ~ q gra-
clous hostess and - q philanthrOpae
worker Of rational and elective
meth0ds.
There are three daughters-Mar-
garet Woodrow Wilson Mrs. JeSo1e
Sayre. and Mrs. Eleanor MeAaoO.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07

The reports Of the fl9k(
also declare that German W.
ships, the number varying fIo
seven to 10, have been sunk. a1
that others have been forced
strike their flags. The tn
however, that the admirnI(
simply refuses to discuss thG
reports has mystified al inQuiI
Iers. No good reason for failure 1
affirm or deny these reports
evident.
All day long anxious inquirers na(
deluged the naval headquarters W1
inquiries. No nsws is availablo ~
no bulletins have been posted.
government resting on its declaro>f
that the channel and North - hn1|
been cleared OF shipping.
From the coast cities a. far nGc
as the Scotch border. reports Of ho01|
hring ut sea are arriving. ThlG EI1I
is said today to be stronxor ~
yesterday, Indicating thar. whi1o ~
terday the lighting was confno4 3
Tightly armed vessels. the heavy GSu
were today taking part In it.
Trawlers arriving at Whitby 81
ported that they had seen deStroVo
in action. One ship owner thero ~
that he knew that 10 German c11
had been sunk by the guns of U
British war fleet. He refused % q
dicate the source Of his informat1cl
| Not alone in the North sea. but
the Mediterranean as wen. Z nav
battle Is believed to be in pr0greo
There the British squadron Is repor
ed to have engaged the Germs
cruisers Goeben and Breslau 20 soc|
as they cleared the harbor Of ~
tC0nsfnued % PnEe Twe)
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
ROMANCE WRECKED;
KILLS SELF WITH ACID

James Wilson, "a years old, who was
proprietor Of the rooming house at No.
S76 Mjchigan-ave.. for several years.
swallowed cafbolic acid. at Beaubien-
IT. and Grat.ot-ave.. Thursday evening
and died shortly after staggering into
ST. Mary's hospital.
A woman with whom Wilson was In
fat,iated was married to another man
Tuesday. II 10 said, and the wrecked
romance II blamed for Wilson's sui
eide.
Coroner Burgess had the body re.
moved to the county rnorgue. and Ia
trying TO locate relatives.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
SEVEN DECLARATIONS
or WAR IN NINE DAYS

Seven declarations OF war In
nine days. This II the record Of
Europe since July 2S. The decla-
rations In the general European
war have been az follows:
July 2s-Austria declared war
on Servia.
Aug. 1.--Germany declared war.
on Russia.
Aug. 4--Germany declared war
on Belgium.
Aug. 4-Germany declared war
on France.
Aug. 4--Germany and England
declared war on each other.
Aug. 6-Austria declared war on
Russia.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07

There is something like q plague OF
caterpillars on the Kowloon planta-
tions In China Twelve millions have
been destroyed 30 far, and the Hong.
Kong legislature has voted $1,000 to
carry On the work Of determination.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
WAR BULLETINS

PARIS, Aug. The war efnce
made public today, Ofaofal dis-
patches CONFIRMING the silencing
two forts An the Outer circle Of
the defenses Of Liege.t The lines
around the Belgian city were de-
scribed ~ shanbles. The Aght-
Ing was Of the nsrcest desssip-
tfOn.
PARIS, AUG. 7.-FreneA troops
have crossed the German frontier
officially announced today. that the
invasion was belng directed
through Lorraine. The towns Of
Vie and M0yenvie have been Oc-
cupled. MOyenvic is In Lorraine,
four miles southeast Of Chatesu
TAs sitter feeIiag against Ger-
many was increased today with
cOn1rmatfOn Of the violation Of
Holland BY the kaiser's tFeOps.
MEssINA, Aug. Twin their
decks cleared for action and every
sumner q His Soss, tie . Sn1,.n SsrM..
eProneously reported captured nv
sthe French, steamed at full speed
cut Of the haRbOr here today. A
the vessels passed out 20 sea the
battle standards were nying proud
IL ~ the stern and the 0oeben's
bana played the German natfonai
n IL known that the British MOI
sferranean Rect, which puruued the
two war craft after they escaped
from the French squadron. - cruis-
ing on the port, and the Germans
Will have 90 Aght. They were Civ
en the choice ny the Italian gov
ernment Of remaining In Port until
the end Of the war. or OF putting
to uea. and taking their chances.
rhe German commander chose the
latter. IL % expected that they
can effect . juncture with the
Austrian navy.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07

A. r. Navarro. of Monroe, 10 visit
Ing his SON, George Navarro, Of West
Fort-st. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
REPORTS OF GLORIOUS
VICTORY" UNVERIFIED, BUT|
CHANNEL Is NOW CLEAN
From z to 19 German Battleships Rl
ported Sunk, But Stories Are
Questioned

ROME, Aug. 7-Austrans and Servians have fought ot
Semendra and reports received here today that the
TRANS are In retreat toward the Danube Advces recye
from Nsh claim that entire Austrian regiment
initiated. N
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07

LONDON Aug That the British and German fleets hav
cashed in the North the coming from many
victory There s absolutely way at present Of verifying
report That there has at least been action admitted a
admiralty, which today dscayed<h English shipping
safe as the German wars)p Ays been driven toWar
waters accepted everywhere meaning that Engands
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01


ytcw Yort. 2S. Scbuar
0rOiac @riabt Bat 9ldttcrneloml.
gen 5niolge aedliBert bic Shaniaid6i.
ne. wclhe @lcnn S. GnrtiB fir 9ioo.
man &onanlafcr bauc, f0uuc luio
wcroc nicbt oen 9ltlautic i6criicaen.
0cngcgcnii6cr gab GurtiB Ourcb BEN
glero-&lub uon 9lmerifa bic @rfld-
RING a6, cr crboltc nur 3ohhma,
.mcm bic W}oihiuc iib ola fd6ig err
pciic Die iiir Ocn gcplontcl 6hIg
acnii9en0c Sait 81 tra9eu ml0 cs
licge 0o5cr oiIi Der Son0. DAB cr lid
bicroui uidt eiigcloNcn 6obcn piir-
DC, mare cr niNt oouou iibcr5cl9t,
ooB cr oic WiaiAinc bcriicacu foun-
GurtiB uciit ooraitf bin OaB bic
6mgfupit felt Der gSriabi'iobcn Gr-
fiuotng crbeblihe 6ortihritte gc.
moMt babe mo ooB cS praftiidc Sn.
gcuieirc, 9loiatifcr lno SSiilcnic5ait.
Ter 0cbc. oic Oaral alau6tcn. onB cin
9lcroplan nod in oicicm ,Sa6rc oas
D}ccr ii6crilicgen fonnc
81 9oondu 8ouanatcrS 9ioneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
| 6ranen Ia lalIIIanaaIIlI. g-nIIe9I1.

@oitou @iaGu IS. 6e6raor
Gie n@oman's @omehco0 9lliocia
ton" bat an oen aopig Scorl pom
GnalonO cineu glppea aeri9tct eoi
Gen Sroucn ans Gn6lan0 ole gins
man0ermg naA User Tt0ona0a 5u CT
Iei6icrn luo iic Die 9luiie0ler 9eiya.
t1cn f6unten Eif BON 0cr ccicil
llait an9enomncllcn Rciolitionet
8cbcn ocn @lan6cn s.N9oulo. oaB.
mcm oieic Scpe5ma cruiiid aclei.
tct miir0c. pie Nliltautcu BON Olia.
lau0 ibrcn Hrica auigcbcu pilr0cl
~gsQ Gin llcbcritBiB oerveiblidlel
9eUdlterma 6ciie6t" iuatc ciuc &clo
htiou bcrridt lacw0bni1 llu.u-
iricocn6ci..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

@lilttcr mo S9mclicrn piclcr miercr
Singrns 5il i6iiscn. g9ir criuGcn
Gud, oicics 81 t6uu, iolpcit Oics iii
Glrcr @lodt ltcbt ais 9}ic6tcr, ilocn
&6r ncue @irtbi6oitcn aus mIcrcm
@oinp icrnbultct im0 Oic olten qur5
mo gor alSrottct. g9ir criu1ell
Gub, OicicS 5u t6ut, inocm S6r
Cure 0ali5c Wla6t uno 6G6igfcit ais
Silrgcr 3uiommenuc6mt mo Oas
9olBe Siqnor-@cidGtt 'nicOcrIdlnlct
teri.
DSSaS mir bon Sud 9lidtcri ais
9iirgern er6ittcn ooS erbitten mir
ou@ BON ollcn Nl1nncrn ais Siir-
gcrn n0ntlid ibrc aou5e Srait etlijll-
ieBen sur 9hisrottung no @ertil
glng oes gon5en @ifor @ei6dits
o@emr elm So6u irgeuo eineu bon
sud, ser Elm @oter it, iin 9roO
ir0gt, miro er i6m eiucn Steii sc.
benz ooer uenn cr INN ciucn Slid
bittct, miro Ter ibni cine Sdlange
itott ciucS ,Sii@eS aebcn2
pa lit feit Stein 10 bart mo
feline S6longe 10 pcrddtIih ais OaS
2iQnor@eiHdit
Gie 'Fctition mar audi BON adt
jun9en 9uriten nit oeuticben 9lo.
men inlter5eidluct.
gtlle iollcnt mit6clfcn.
Ser Gcltihsomerifoniide StoOt.
ucr6aaO BON &anios Gitu; bat einc
GOmite erHomt lin cine &erbini
Dung oaer li6erol geiinuteu Siir9er
ser StoOt an5rbobnen 9lbf0nlnl.
! liuQe on0ercr &olfSitonrne linC
ebenio itorfe Opppneutcn oes Ero6i.
.@eiebes l1ie bic Geutiden.
GeS6alb iollen Tie audi SO Oelieu
9efdnprua 6erongejogen werosn
0aS Goniite 6eitc6t aus oen Serrer
81. 6. 9lbtcr6erg 6. 9lrlt, 2onis
Soidfc, s. Steaneer. So6u YOl
un0 8. 6robpcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

&caoing 9a. 2S 6cor
9lo@oenl pier 8ouocrncurc 0es Siaa.
tes ReuliDpoua cs uterldiicu 0ai.
ten oo9 llrtbcil Der Dor fait i3 &db.
rcn Der GrlIor0m8 i6reS @lotten sum
Sooc pcriutbeihen ,Srau State G0.
poros 81 untcr5eidlnen miroe oie
Srul geiiern in aller 6rii5c ans ocu
Scrts -Gutmm @eidugiHB enilalicu.
Sic mar Uon @omeucm 1eurr he-
anooiat roroen
Ger SAL Ser Srau iieh in ser Nic.
idicbte Oes Sioates Dercir5ell 3d.
Sn elmer bon uieleu Sanien0 6raucn
untcr5ciducten Ginadbe pur0c 5alo
nod i1rct GcrrtAeihtua ae9cn Sic
Ninridrug Der 8ran @roteii eniac
Icot mo ieitocn sing Der son pom
eincm @ou0ernciu oli ben anoocn
iiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

9ltlontic @itU. % s.. 2S.
6e6rrar 0NHiiisamait Charles
Nloorc crtldueAeiiern 0aB BON eincr
Giniii6uug oe5 couiinenialcn Somp
tags in Dem SecbaOe feline &e0e iein
t6nne. oic S6lieBimg Der @iri6iAoi.
ten am Sonntoa babe iih 1cudhrt
0ie Gimuo1uer uoatcn cs gar niGi
onoers. unO llebertrchiuaeu mlirocn
itrcua ucriolat per0cn gAl elm aut.
ritoniidcs Nlonic oarlo fonnc teiH
pcrnimitigcr afcnidl alonben
@egcn NldDor g9illiom 3i0Ole, 0ot
fiir5Iih often ilir 0cn cputucutaelt
Soultag ciuaaraen Ia mo Sic Jloi
lie 0orlo.@eiiilic Uerraibeu 1ahcn ioil
lit bic Sta0t0ouuiiiiu bis5cr a1,
Ncn oic @rpdrhmacN manber @ciB
iporne nod nibt NIT ocu 9ccal uor.
ge9nngcn. Simon 6obcr. Der lebics
Sa6r oie &cr1a 9wcalmg In Scouc
ieetc Die ieitocn nod ui zen @crid
ten id)idlt, bcantroaic 5udr Die ioior
ti8c 9lbicbuug ocs Alapore abr 0ci-
len Gollescn polleN jundNii 0aS Gor.
gc5cn Der Nau0clsfdmmcr obmarteu
Die in ibrer ndhlten Siguug &ioolc'e
9IeuBcrmacn abldlia iritilircg
Oiirite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

t6cilte @ 2 Soi1 gcitern pom 9lcro.
Stub ans mit oaB sic tronootlanti.
idc 6luamai@iuc bcitcllt uu0 pic slr
belt al iAr be90nucn worocn lei. cDe
@nrtiB Inn rcr0angcnen GSember
naA europe 9clalren iei olio eini1e
Belt por Der &criiin0ung Der SSri1bt
AiinitiAen Natant- NnliMe0lma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

0crr Nclton Nud, Cuotn Nlun,
ihreibt: uSdllicBlid begnnn Der Gainrrb
mein gluQculcbt uno cjebor aliSu9rciieu
uuo iol idlrich. oo ic6 @eiiirchhnacu bcg
te. an Or 6urtnnn @r rict1 mir. &e
rnia uno Salspniiers gluacnbdoer 3u
nebmcn, lueldlcm hath icl folaic
Sdl fli6r nit acnauHtcr @cha0lunN
mebrcre Wonate fort. bis icb aan8 Qebeilt
mar, ino ebt, nadl beiudbe orei SabreL
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liti.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
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