davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-15
Have Power 10 Act.

Havana. May 1f. - President Huerta's peace commissioners to the mediation conference >at Niagara Falls arrived here today on board the KronDrnzessin Cecihe from Vera Cruz and sailed later aboard the steamer Miami for Key West, Fla.
 Iicensiado AugGstin Rodriguez. speaking in the name of his col leagues. said
 We have full power to act; we carry uO formula and We snail decide according to our conscience, always bearing in mind the national honor.
 All of us posses a Latin soul and a Mexican heart We shall listen to the proposals of the South American mediators and decide accordingly
 The Mexican delegates, Senor Rod riguez said, will deal only with eX- terior troubles as General Carranza has refused to admit the mediators formula appointing provision gov ernment in Mexico comprising both Huerta and constitutionaist factions.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-15
STRIKE BREAKERS
 STOPPED BY TROOPS
ALLEGED THAT MINE OWNERS HAVE VIOLATED THE ORDERS
 OF THE COMMANDER.

Trinidad, Colo. May 14.-Tweuty- five miners imported into the strike region by the Oakdala Coal Company to work in the Oakdale mine near Iayeta, were stopped today by United States regulars under Captain C. C. smith Five men also were held by Captain Cushman at Primero, a Coo rado Fuel and Iron Company prop erty on the ground that they were employed hy the company in violation of the order of Colonel James Lock ett, against the importation of strike breakers. None Of the men were ar rested or deported The two com handlers received orders from mil- tary headquarters simply 10 prevent them going to work in the mines.
 The days developments caused the issuance of a statement of policy by the military authorities Unless fur ther orders are received from Wash ineton the attitude of the army to- ward the emp oymcnt of miners may be summed mp as folloe-
 Men brought into the district by the coal companies will not be allowed to work in the mi1C-
 Men who come voluntarily seeking employment vii be permitted to go to work
 Skilled worlmcn whose services are needed to prevent the deteriora- ton of property will be permitted to 30 from one to another mine owned by the same corporation
 At the same time the military au. hortes announced that picketinr of railroad stations by strikers will not ho tolerated
 lt devo oped tonight that mine guards at the Cohedalc mine. property controlled ny the Gueesnheim inter csts. had not been disarmed This was explained at military headquar- tcrs as being due 10 the fact that it had not vet been found convenient to send men 10 take possession of the gums which were reported stacked in the office ready to he turned over to the troops
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-15
Ambition
 Pills For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous Wendell's Ambition Pils-that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nerv- ous tired out. all in Respondent peo- pie in a few days
 Anyone can nuy a box for only 30 cents and Sorrells Drug Co. is author ized by the maker to refund the pur- chase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased.
 Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration mental depression and unstrung nerves caus- ed by over indulgence in alcohol, to- bacco or eXcesses Jf any kind
 As a brain food or for any afilic- ton of the nervous system. Wen dells Ambition Pills are unsur- passed. while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splen did. Fifty cents at Sorrells Drug Co Mail orders filled, charges pre- paid by Wendell Pharmacal Co.,, Inc. Syracuse N. Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-15
LANNtN BUYS RED SoX.

Boston, May 1l.-J. J Lannin, Of New York and Boston, president of the Boston club of the Aemrican league today became it's soc owner The announcement was made tonight by B. B Johnson, president of the league that Mr. Lannin had purchas- ed the holdings of General Charles II. Taylor and John l. Taylor Terms of the sale were not given out.
 For several years the Tayors were sole owners of the Boston franchise X sa of one half the stock was made in 1912 to James j McAleer and al- lied interests and this stock was ac- Quired last winter by Lannin
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-15

Drugs. rapid, free delivery. Phone 645 Public Drug Co., 4-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-15

Call 57f J. M. Sims, sos Malvern avenue, for fresh eggs in case lots or less 4-26-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-15

For e1per1 go1a. nmanlnE sorreu. rsr-7 rC Eftf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-15
WON SOUTHERN HANDICAP.

Roanoke. Va May 14.-S. T. Day of Waynesboro, Va., today won the southern handicap here the chief event of the annual interstate target shooting tournament He broke 96 out of a possible 100 targets.
 The trophy offered by the citizens of Columbus, Ga. for the best score in the shoot was won by George l.. Lyon of Durham. N. C., who broke 559 ont of GOO targets during the three days event Three wins are necessary for permanent possession of the cup. In five years time it has been won by a different individual each year
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-15
HUERTA DELEGATES
 IN UNITED STATES
PEACE COMMISSIONERS ARRIVE AT KEY WEST AND START
 NORTH OVER RAILWAY.
At Havana the Commissioners Stated They Had Full Power to Act in the Mediation Plans.

Key West, Fla, May l1.-The three peace commissioners, Emiliano Ra- basa, Augustn Rodriguez and Luis Elguero, appointed by President Huerta of Mexico to represent his government at the mediation confer ence on the Mexican sitdataaon to be held at Niagara Falls, arrived here tonight from Havana on the steamer Miami
 Immediately after the steamer docked the commissioners and the other members of the party com pleted arrangements to proceed on their journey and within an hour were whirling northward on a Flor ida East Coast railway train which had been held for their arrival. They made no statement on the situation in the republic
 The party reached Havana today on the Kronprinzessin CeciHe from Vera Cruz, where they had previously proceeded on a special train from Mexico City. They already had ar ranged for passage from Havana to Key West and spent only short time in the Cuban city. The trip from Havana here was uneventful.
 Spedman H. Hanks, representing the state department, according to advices received here tonight from St. Augustine. will meet the media tors and look after their comfort on the journey to Niagara Falls. Two special cars will be ready for the Mexican representatives at New smyrna. Fla, when they reach there tomorrow morning.
 Questions were asked by the com missioners regarding the latest devel- opments in the mediation plans and when informed that it was reported that the elimination of Huerta ana the oraanizatioa of a government in cluding representatives of both HUer- la and the consttutionalists was to be proposed. the commissioners smieu
 No statement on any phase Of the Mexican situation was forthcoming, however from the delegates. Senor Rabasa, who appeared to be the spokesman for the party and who asked many questions, when presseo for an answer smiled, raised both hands and rcmarSc
 We have nothing to say, nothing.
 X large crowd gathered at the dock to see the Mexican representatives and it was necessary to stretch ropes to keep persons back. Captain Percyb Willis. of the United States coast ar and the customs authorities, teadered the courtesies of the port to the delegates. The party declined with thanks, owing 10 their short stay here, they said.
 When the party landed photoera- phers were in readiness to take a Hash ight picture of the group. but Senor Rabasa requested that it be saying that all requests 10 have pictures taken had been steadily refused since the mediators left Vera Cruz Eighteen persons in all were in the party that landed here. Members of the commission CTS families. their staff of secretaries and newspaper men were included
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-15
EVEN CURES ULCERS.
Remarkable Results From Skin Rem
 edy That Costs Almost Nothinq.

hemarkable Results From Skin Rem
 edy That Costs Almost Nothing.
 No matter how bad sore or ulcer affhcts you 1t is believed that Hokara the pure skin hea er will cure it but if it doesn't cure, the purchase price will be refunded
 Sorrels Drug Co, the local agents for Hokara, who have sold hundreds of packages, say they have yet to find any form of wound or disease affect ing the skin that Hokara does not heal and its relief comes so quickly that those who try it are simply de- lighted with it.
 Pmples, eczema, hlacaheads, acne, barber's itch and all skin troubles are quickly relieved by applying this simple skin healer and tissue bui der It contains no grease or acids, and is cleanly 10 use
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-15

FANS, all sizes. right prices af 2ai f2a II
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-15

Young heathy southern man thor ouehly experienced in hotel and cafe work needs a position Am no booze or tobacco fiend, can furnish best Of reference written or otherwise. Sal ary no object. Address Young Man"
 this office 5-l2-3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-15

Quit Calomell 1t Is dangerous. Try Grigsby's Liv-ver-lsX, that vegetable liver syrup, guaranteed to produce even better results than caomel. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-15
STEAMER ASHORE.

Key West, Fla, May 14.-Wire ess advices received here today reported the Norwegian freight steamer Times was ashore off Piekels Reef The ship was bound from New York for Cuhan ports.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
Woman's Share in Social Culture
Story Of Womans Battle and Progress Founded on Anna
Spencer Garin's New Book Of the Same Name.
MRS DA KDDER Librarian Oregon Agricultural College.

One chapter in the book treats of the
vocational divide, which comes when
the wage earning woman gives up her
position as an Garner, and assumes that
of home-keeper. Another takes up the
ideal school training for the average
girl and boy. The author advocates
more practice to accompany theory. She
would have the school term and the
school day heightened. She would have
the midday school lunch prepared by
the pupils who are learning the right
kind and proportions of food and how
to prepare it She would have much Of
the food for these lunches raised in the
school gardens. Further chapters of
interest are those ON the "Social use of
the postgraduate mother" "Problems
of marriage and divorce" and "Wo-
men and the state.''
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

that seek to use other materials, or add
improving ingredients.
We have powder concerns on the Pa
cific Coast, but they are harrassed on
every side. Some of them have found
that they can do away with the ten
dency of bread and pastry to "fall "
quickly by the addition Of egg albu-
men. This ingredient tends to make
the dough stiffer and thus keep the
leavening power of the powder gases
from escaping. 1t is expensive when
compared with corn starch and other
filters used by tartar powders and is
not deleterious to health, but benefic-
ial. Yet we see Pure Food officials
trying to rule against it because "the
amount of albumen is 30 minute that
it can have no appreciable effect on
the quality Of the finished product, nor
does it in any manner increase the eff
ficiency of the leavening agent" Well,
even so, and casting aside the conten-
tion that the albumen holds up the
dough and keeps it from falling, if the
powder is to be barred because "the
amount is so minute that it has no ap-
preciable effect on the quality" why
not bar the sale of powders of all kinds
because they are principally corn
starch which has no "appreciable eff
feet on the quality" but with a very
material effect on the quantity. The
consumer pays big money for this corn
starch filler in comparison to actual
cost to manufacturer and value to con-
sumer, while he pays very low price
in comparison to its cost to maufactur-
er and value to the consumer when be
buys egg albumen.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
THE BAKING POWDER TRUST.

nNE of the strongest trusts in the
" United States today is the Baking
Powder trust. 1t not only controls
the output and sale of cream Of tartar
and ingredients that 60 into many of
the baking powders, but their fine Ital-
ian hand is seen in the acts of food in
spectors and other ways by which they
can crush out Independent concerns
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

Perhaps it would not be a bad idea
for the government to investigate the
Baking Powder trust.-The Northwest
Pacific Farmer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

Since Alaska was bought by the United
State government the revenue from the seal
islands alone has been more than twice the
sum paid for the territory.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20
NinS 0er6rannt.

Cine trogiide Scene III cinem Solie
an Scr Sin Sig6iroBe. @ei'ni
Spieleu nit Strci65o9crn saS
aIcio ocs Sdwciicrfcus ingrono
aeiebt. 9|ohbaru bci zen 9fet.
tngsocrlidcn perIest
@eitcrn 0lorseu 500 iid picOer cin
ain0 bei'm Spicleu nit Strcibbol.
5cru gei1brliGe @ronompmOeu 81
unO Iicat in boiinun9sloien 81.
iiau6e i'm St. Soiepbs &oipital.
Die rem Sabre oltc aot6arinc @ito
non g}r. 800. Siio Sigbitry ipielte
pd6reuo Ger 9lblucicubeit i6rer @lut
ter nit Strcidjbolscrn. glebeu ibr
ioB tire 5mei Sabre oltc Sdmcitcr.
9llS cines ser Sober auf ibr &laiO
iiel, brainten Oie @lciOungsitiigc in
pcnigen Sehm0cn lidterlo1 lmo
0os 9}dohen ronntc IN Ben S5oi. PM
i6r iiirhierliAcS Weidrci cilte 6ron
N}iuo 9uttn imO Oeren So6n rSolep6
BON 9lr. 31t Siio &ig6itroBc ans
Ncm Souic ln0 rotten Oas breunen.
Sc ainO in einen EcppicG. 6roi 9ut.
ia uno i6r 5o6n 5ogen iir6 ebcnfaQs
9ranouuoen al Sen Sdnocn 5r
iniO Oie Srau murDe nit Dem NinNc
naA Dem Ct Soiep6S Soipital Ge.
braht Gem 2ebteren purOcn oac
Saarc a6ae6ranut uno Sic gIecjte
ocnfen nid)t, Oas &in0 retteu 81 fon.
ncu SS6r fleine9 Sdlucitcrdcu 6lic5
unperlctt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20

Oas Geiutat Der 2ettreuneu 81
SABRE oe @race, Die trot Ocs fiibIen
@eitcrs uicOcr git beiudt mareH,
mar wie iol9t:
I 9emcn 6 SurlougS-n MelO-
i5ip" crites &fcro, oMartin GaSca "
5weites; oOafotu, orittc5 3eit
.1.t5.
2. &eHucn, Stccpledaic, 3wci Nlci-
len ,@regg,~ eriies 4fero; n6or-
croit," 5pcites; o@rcwnic @irI "
OritteS.
Orittes. 3eit l.t6.
3. &enneu iiinf Surlongs Sir
GOaar," critics &ieroa nG0mont
5ucites uStawart Selcn,~ OrittcS.
3cit 1.0l
4. Renncn cine 0leiIc imo 70
yarO5 n9lmalii~ critics @icro;
.2itle glearcr.~ 5lrcitcs; nEborn-
bill. orittas. 3eit I t.l6.
s. Gennen iiinicin1olb Sirlong9
Change, critics &icrO; rN|arUc-
louS" 5wciteS; u6lD Some" orittea
3eit los 2/5.
6. Nenuen LIS Neilc Flu,
tunL~ critics 9Sicro; oSupOp Sor-
op, 5meitcs; u@etelis,~ oritfes. 3cit
100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20
.6ertc II G1cilfiidl- Iaq.

Der ais S6eaiiihEog 6citinuute
iabrliAc Sog fdGt AMI Den 6criigen
6reitog mo oo6er ioa mon bcute
ni6ts9lnOeres ols Slid, gldtcrn ooer
&obiters eiien. Gbgleib sic Neocil'
ting oes Cages pon DER N1arplonOer
SbeGfii6- Gounliiiion migere9t mur'
sc, 70 lit CT ODD Elm uationoler Tag
eewor0en al ipel9ent MIR Slide
uuo 9luitern etc gegelien meroen
ioQcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20
6nrtcrls gScrh1r nerldlubcn.

Sobn Garter, ser 9legcr uelder
am 9lben0 ocs H. Gftober oen 4oi.
5iiicu @opp nom norowciiliden III
thrift mo oic %oli5ciirau 6arber
ourh mebrere 9icUolucriMiiiie lcbenS.
geid6rli6 nerlcete, iuo iid felt iei-
ncr Gcr9aiiung i'm @eiGngriB be-
fanO, wurOe gciiern 9lahmittag &id-
ter @oloen in Der noromeitliAen go
li5eiitation Uorgefii6rt ga 5rai 5ar'
ber's 3uiiauo ieoo1 i6r Grid]einen
Dor @eridt nod nidt 5ulaBt, iuuroc
oaS aHgeiebte 9erbor auf Den 8. Ge.
5eme6r, gloHmittogs 8 ll6r, oerido-
ben imO Garter ipieOer ms @efdna-
li6 5nriidge6radt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20
!. .gAeiBt GN iaaI 0er Ilber Y

o@eiBt Iu lo9t Der iibcr Jladi
ANN @}iaion1r acporocnc DIR. glcp
rid nit elmer Ndidung Don Nebagen
imo bcroblaNcuOem Nlitlco, mir
ic6cint. 0nB unicrc 9lohbaru ncbeuon
introurigen @crbdltniilcn lcbcn nc
iirN 'idcr 10 ornt lpic @ircNcnntnulc "
.%atuE Qlou6it On 0as2" tru6t
Mrs. Jepri1 pon Enterene. yAd',
iie f0nuen lid nids ciamQi y. neGa'
uii6eS alaDier orldntfcn nc 9et
fer niptnt @laoierittloca mo lpleli
Nit 0en eigcnen &dnoen.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20
g9cllen nidlt ar6citen

Gie Grgdriiiotion Scr itrifcn0ait
3lidnciOer Ser Sirmo @cnrn Some
born & So. 6eidloB in elmer Scr
ianuullng om @3ittpoh I'M o2a6or-
20ccnL nid)t 8ur Nlrbcit 5uriid5t-
fcbrcn. Bur Gisfoiiion itanoen Die
bon Der 6irmo porscidlogcncn @om.
proniiic. Gine mcitere @criomn.
lltng miro belltc 9lbcnO obgebolten
ner0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20
strale f0latr ani 0em Hnhc.

9ls Der ncuen Sabre oltc 6ranf
Qcm BON 9lr. 1923. Cit-Monimcuts
SraBc, eiucu %oli5iiten ouSriB,
rannte er 8e1en cinen Stadelorabt-
5auu mo Oerlcbte iiA an Der Stirne
Ger @oli3iit bromic ion nab Dem
Sobns Soptins &oipital, no ibm
feline @opfuunOa nit iie6en Stiben
1laendht pnrOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20
Sin Giuo ii6erfohren.

Son cincm glutomobil Der ,,Stcm.
art Eorico6 60" iiberfo6reu murOc
qeitcrn 9lohnlittog fitr5 por l52 ll6r
an Scr Gdc bon @cnnigloanio. mo
Sutton 9lpenue bic iicbcuidbrige Sir
qinio Dodge pon gr. 1855, @ooo.
broof 9lpcnic. 0oS ain0 wuroe i'm
GjeiiHt uu0 on oen @einen cr0cbIid)
ncrlebt lmo nmBtc III oos u@o6uc'
mann'ihc glnscmciuc SolpitoI" &C.
ilIaht iveroeig @s 6oite6t oie DC
iilrbtrg ooB bic bcoaierusuertbc
&ieine mlA inncre &crlcblngcn oo.
bon geiroacu Bot. @crnon W. StolI
iob am 5tcpcr ocs 9ltoulobilS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20
nIIN.

Die Gjair oerabI9isOen iicp na1
iuberf tiiorpem NlaM. pic SouS
frau mil 6olosm 9dGslu rNlems
Ncrrl6oiten, mann psroca ipis lpisz
Der oas Gerquagen bl6en Sulammeu
Isu peIieu2"
Ginsl Der @Giic, osm Der Nungtr
ouf osm GeIitte qeidriefeg Ite3i autz
portct nit betguOsr 5.Iumc rSeBt
iofort, end0ias 5lau, lpern's eS6r
geunlM it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20

Gbtcaqp sSQ.. 10. g}uDcmber.
Gas 0euti6c GGeater i'm 8uih
Eenpel 1T acitcru gum 8mciten 91oIc
in oicier Spicl5cit eeiAIoiien mororn.
8lcrit inter Der DIRECTION SoHiih-
ShonfeIot.Saupt, mar Die &errIib-
felt pou 5cbutdgigcr Dauer Damn,
por unqefabr orei @ohen 0ifnete es
uutcr ser Qireftion bon llIrid @aupt
BON 0eucn feline S6ore. 1ieier pers
ipra6 ocm @ublifum allies Dioglidc
uuo llun0glide, poate er ood iogor
Qrobe Cpcr eebcH. ober Ger erbofite
Grfolg blieb aus; man ipielte Dor fait
lecrcn SGuiern. gam monoteu iih
mebrerc glitglieOer oes @niembles
an bic 9oIiaei rmo beridteteu ibr,
oob iie nod feinc Sage crbolten bat.
ten; cs mlroe i1ncn ober beOeltct,
ooB lie cine Gibilfloee onbdngig 81
MAIDEN 9dtteu. @citcrn SioAmittog
crlicB 0orauf Director Soupt oic
2lnfiinOigung, 0oB er oos Ebeoter
babe, oa es ibm mm6glid
semeien iej bic gliissaben nit ocn
Ginna6mcu in @intlang au 6ringen.
G6icogo miro oIio in 8ufunft pieoer
MIR Gin oeiltideS Sbeoter, oos Ger
mauiaEbeoter~ bobcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20

Ger cugliiHc Dumpier o9iapbacl"
crrcihte gcitcrn gl6cuo ocn bicligcr
&oIcu lmo leetc in Canton ot Gas
G@ifi miro rnsciGbr 400 @icroe
no6 6ronfreid 6rinecn oic iib 8lir
3eit in Ocn llnion.8ie6boien bciin.
ocn. G6e Die &feroe berihiiit pcr.
cen miro 0cr 0ompicr nit StaIlcin'
riftiugcu pcricbcn lpcr0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20
Gin Rndlrnit.

Die irihaugeitrdcncn Greppet
Dor Dem Soaic pon gluorem Cowling
BON 9}r. Sl3, Siio Gait 2loenne,
wurocu Dor 5uei Ia3en nit Ebeer
6eidnlirt unO auBeroem nod rer'
idieoene S6pie ge9en oas Saus ge-
morieu. 0ie Eoli3ei pcrbaitcte Orei
Mamer, ole ieOo4 aeltern @lorgcn
our6 Hidter Bowell in Der Gontoucr
@oli5eiitation entlaiicn wuroen.
8rau Gopling lit fcit ii5er3eugt OaB
Der @ubcniireid ous8cRibrt pliroe,
neil iie iid attiu 6ei Der llnterorilt.
fiug 0eS &crfouiS bon Spirituoicn
an Sonnta 6ct6eiliat bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20
Gli Sc DlelrO ucr6aftrt.

Gincr Ser orci 3igeimer weI@c int
sSanuar 6ranf 9loufo I'M $ii50
6ciioblen uno ociieu Iodtcr cut-
ti6rten in Chicago iciiacuom-
men. bod feiue Spur BON
Ncm @laoc6eu.
GnOlidb lit cs gelungen weniglicns
cineu Der orei 3igeilner, melhe am
IL. Saniar Die II Sabre olte lod.
Ter bon 6ranf &anfo uno 5rau bon
glr. 1903. @ougb StraBc. Einfa
&unfo, entfii6rten uno aiBeroem oic
eou5cu Griparniiie &aufo's i'm &c.
TRACE bon $1l50 itahlen in Chicago
5iI cruiiden, oaacgcn lit BON Dem cnt-
iiibrtcu N}Goheu nod inncr fcine
Spur porbanoen. Der Gerbaftete lit
Gli sc 0}etro, ipclher augcblic6 oie
@ntfil1umg mo ben 1icbitabl nit
iciNcu gpei &riioern &cter II. Spiro
aisfii6rtc. Gie 9estercn beiinOcn
iib nod ouf ireiem 5lBc, So6alo ae-
tern Wtari@all Gortcr bon Der Ger.
6aitng Sc Nlctro's bcnahridtilt
wuroc, ma6tc Oas Ietcttiu Icpar.
tencut 9Iuiireu9unacn oie Gltcrn
ocS cntiil6rtcu @do@ens 5u ernit.
tcln oos &eiuliat mar abcr Die Slus.
fnit. oaB Die 5omile Baltimore
ldugit Oerlaiien bat lm6 oaB iic iiA
leBte @aL ols bon ibr oerrommeu
iDilrOe, in SOS 9lngelcs, Sal, oni-
6ielt. geeuu ser 9hliertbaltsort III
Grfobrna 9ebratt miro, Damn miro
Gcteftio arab ocu 9(rreitanten in
Gbiclgo ob6olen.
Ter NlaoHenarpb uno Gie6iia6l
0cS @cloes mur0e an cinenl 9l6eno
oilsgcfilGrt al lpcl6cn ii6 Der Be
aciner 9taufo nit ieiner 6rau oti
einer Soh3eit beianoen. Tie i7.id6-
rice Giufa uuo i6re i2ia1ri9e
5dmeitcr @oiic 6atteu am frii6en
9lbeno ebeniallS al Der Soh5eits-
ieier tbeilgenonmen puroen ober
ipater pon ben Gltcrn uab Sauic &c.
ianot. 9nS iie bort oulangteu lpur-
0en iie BON Den grIoern oe 92etro
angeialleu. Einfa mlroc auge6liH
dloroioruirt, wd6rci0 lore Sdmc-
tier al eiii @ett ieitge6iuloen ipuroe
Tam braden bic GinOriugltuge ci.
uen Softer ami in wclhem 9ionfo
Die @riparnilie ieines 2cbcnS alf6c-
pabrt bate. JloG0em Tie oas &clo
eeiilnocn uno an iid) acnonunen, Der.
ihuonocn Die orei 9riioar, elmer Der
iel6eu fe6rte aber fiir5 oarauf nit ci-
nem Subrrucrf 5uriid rnO 6olte Die
beuuBtloie Tinfa ab Grit Gegcn 5lpci
ll9r WlorgcuS fe1rten bic GItern BON
Der Sood3eit 3uriid ino iauocn lire
Jingle gohter crlhopit mo geici-
iclt @lit ouocren 3i0cuncrn ycrilbs
ten iic erit, sic 9iduber iaI6it ciu5ll-
fauScu, uod0rm oicier &eriuo6 ober
crioI9los mar. criiatteteu iie crit ctli-
dc Gage ipdter Der 4oli5ei 9eridt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20

Gas Ct &iuceniS @ni0er.9Ilpl an
Ser @de BON 9aiopette 2loemie mo
Tipiiiou StraBe, peldes in 1851
organiiirt wurOe mo sir 3eit gegcn
23O 5inolingc ouIbcmobrt mill ani
ganfiognnsstae eincn @abcntog bal.
ten. 9eiuber peroen bon 1 bis 8
ll6r &oc6niittogS pillioumcn lein