davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

Mrs. Bartietrs class of children who are going to entertain the public on May g are making splendid progress and are going to give the people of Nome a pleasant surprise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28
GEORGE BAgR Di9e
 IN PHlLA0EletiiA
seee;., Nusees Service

Special Nugget Service.
 PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-Geo' Raer. the coal king. and one of the sreatest operators in the United States died April 26 at his home 'n ! hiladelphia. He was stricken with yaraiysis few days ago from which h. never recovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28
NEWS NOTES

w e. Shields was today appointed administrator of the estate or Tnoma1 1,,avok deceased. The estate consists os a government contract for carrying the mali from solomon to Kotsebue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28
COUNCIL CITY NEWS ITEMS

Aver out with such force as to scri- orsly injure her knee. Mrs. Aver will probably be able to leave the hospital in 8 few days.
 Mir. Bahlke left Council for Nome early this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

Eight of the returning dog teams which took part in the Council race gre returning to Nome with sleigh decorated with evergreens and will all meet at Fort Davis at p. m. today and all come to Nome together.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

Dorny o'Brien. the engineer at thu Electric and power plant. underwen e serious operation at the hospital to cay. Dr. Mustard. assisted by Drs Neuman and Sloan performed the op eration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

WHY EAT POOR BREAD. When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at 6e per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Ousby of Ju neau were made happy March b the arrival of a badly girl weiGhin eleven pounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

Louis Erickson. the mail carrier left this morning for Bluff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

The Nugget will print your statisd. esy at rsassnabls prtess sn shert sstjss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

For the benefit of patrons, toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

FOR RENT.-The rooms over tho Headquarters saloon. Apply Ut once at room No. 1 upstairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

Reliable woman wants to do houss work and family washing. Inquire at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

AT THE NEW EAGLE. ttemrioh @ros.' "Apoilo Beer on drauoht, also "aslect" by the bottle or aaaA
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between ssssrstorm and Hsssn's and
 Zshnsr's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

For reliable news. subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. g per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

and 1t is not yet known when . land iEg will be made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

Nome Daily Nugget is the ersan ss
 all the people, subscribs now, s@ r.. -,oath delivered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
Wins Fight For Federal Reserve Bank
Making Her Financial Center of Rich Territor
Capitalization of Richmond Bank Places
City Seventh on List of Twelve Reserve
Centers-Amount Exceeds That
Given Several Larger Cities.

t. oated reserve bank win Of ana half
init c: n CLIMBER x Sa sos cs;sa ss a
let 5 ss1 aS Msnsop n.r% ae Rs
%sa o 5"e es aaa oa1 john and & ss
ne as esn ] The 9ss ms
a his @ the '" on gh the v a h saea
noad,~ WI idh allie aoaadsnt
Nearly all the bankers Of Gather S e For ss~s and professional men, ho..
' 81
has ever m o The hingtdn n end Of e Ne and
4'. 81
being @ ] ss with the held s'p to
grow more he
mss broE Es's an intense Silence Nth the q ~
Ana the bank; where the bank? -. -. ,. : -.
put IS to shame s s s' form .Ss ssas Is s"e
sa55ss nd s ssa @ & & 5 %'; pa &
Who's there The Information him how9s that among his
pn. -
.r s "fs7 S sS 1s s@ Williams 4 e s. SUI h.@.s
May the happi
se%s3 az" a. trump,
whose the making Richmond indus
tory and ss s a the P s ad -sro s
srs made the efforts of Glass and Of
55a v V ss a 9' Stood y'ss e' n little soldier. he
intend to create
pa ward his home city
of
vermont Boston a" reserve
of York; New orkci city,
f ro sss a k" c.ss
Tsn ea,d a nd reserve psn ah das
of olumba States
of Brooke and
in the city OF Rich Va.
apt
P s ST assa ns ss's Ga. 4:
bank
DISTRICT Number EghTh
Of northa nd Dakota
dorado
Kansas City y
District Number EeenThe
Idaho Nevada
$1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
Is Triumph OF
United Effort

The fight made by Richmond was
begun in the latter part of Deem ber.
after the question had been debated
for about three weeks by business men
and bankers. who at first were in
clined to believe that this city would
have but little chance in competition
with other cities in the southeastern
group of States. several OF whose
larger cities had considered making
the eifeort 20 secure the reserve bank.
Governor Hits Nall.
Hon. William Hodges Mann, lien
governor of Virginia. earlyV Deem
Der addressed a letter to President
oliver J. Sands, az the American Ma
tionaI bank. bringing to his attention
and to that of other Richmond bank
ers the possibility OF The selection or
Richmond as regional reserve center
with federal bank, If the city would
but make the effort.
/ Seeing the importance of the sub
iect and realizing the value of such
selection to Richmond, Mr.. Sands
submitted the matter to the members
of the clearing house. Four of the
six banks in the clearing house
thought 1t would be useless for Rich
mond to make an attempt to secure
the reserve bank.
The idea II making an effort, how
ever. struck the banking interests as
frontipued on Second pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
Reserve Bank:
What 1t Means

Each of the twelve district reserve
banks created yesterday will be
separate corporation. with stockholders
of its own Within twelve months every
national bank must. under penalty of
surrendering its charter, become a
stakeholder in its district reserve bank
to the extent of per cent of Its cap
itaI and surplus one-sixth payable on
demand one-sixth within three months:
one-siXth within six months. and the
remainder subject to call. Each re-
serve bank must have capital Of
not less than $4,000. GOO and shares held
by member banks cannot be trans
ferred or hypothecated.
How II In Worked.
BY conforming to certain rules and
regulations governing national hanks
State banks and trust companies may
become stockholders in the corpora
ton. In the event that all of the stock
is not subscribed to By the banks,
the general public will have the pri-
viiege of subscribing at par to the
remaining shares Not more than
s25, 900 will be allowed any one indi-
vidual. and should any stock then re-
main it can be purchased by the United
States government,
Each district reserve bank will be-
controlled by directors divided into
three classes. Class A, three directors
r~.ottrvaa an SArCnA nsnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
Prominent in Politics.

Colonel Dow has also been active
and influential in the Republican poll
tiles of Maine. He was an associate
and confidant Of James G. Blaine.
Senators Hale and Frye and of Con-
gresham Dingley, OF tariff fame. while
these men were giving Maine such
prominence in the councils of the ma
ton. He was for many years a men,
Der of the Republican State commit
tee OF Maine and succeeded James G,
Blaine in the craftsmanship of that
body when the latter became Gar
fields secretary Of state. He was
twice collector OF the port Of Port
land. a position ranking in import
ance In the first eight collectorships
In the country. his immediate prede-
cessor in that position being Lot NJ.
Morrill,. who was secretary of the
treasury under President Grant. To
this position Colonel Dow was APP
pointed once ny President Arthur and
again by President Harrison. He has
also represented the city of Portland
in the State legislature, being speaker
OF the house. for which position he
was unanimously nominated by his
party associates 1t may be under
stood. therefore, that Colonel Dow Is
fairly well informed az to opinions
and conditions In Maine.
A representative OF The Richmond
Vrginian was introduced to Colonel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
Winston Bros, Of Richmond
and Jules Breuchaud, of
New York. are the Prospec-
i've Purchasers.
Guarantee Deposit
/ Iere; Terms Agreed
.. Sands Engineered Deal
With S. W. Meek Plans
Almost Completed for Final
Transfer Which Is Expected
In Few Days.

The Times Dispatch las practically
fbesn sold to Richmond and New York
tmen. and will pass from the owner
|ahip or the Hryans under a ten da,
option dating from April list The price
Ito be paid is between sio0.oe0 ard
|@66a.e0a. said TO he about $4,000.
The prospective purchasers are
Messrs. J o, and r. s Winston, Of this
|city. members OF the h.e contracting
firm of winston & Co. and Mr.. Jules
5reuchaud. Of New York. also CON
rActer. who has had large business
associations with the Winstons. The
nesArs. Winston and Mr.. Breuchaud.
Who ID native of Sweden are ALI
ntn Of ample means.
kMs E16A kaIe has not been actually closed.
EAM{ stnsre liz little doubt that 1t win
~ and the transfer viii prnba-
'bIy be made in the next few days.
The price has been agreed upon. the
option was signed last Friday, the pur-
Schasers have made a large guarantee
ldeposit here and the terms have been
agreed uron In the main. The details
Are being worked out.
The nerotiattsgs have heen con-
Educted through Ns4 @. J. Sands. presi-
k1ent Of the American National bank,
land Mr.. = w. Meek we'll known
man of this city. The for
ner represented the purchasers and
khe latter Messrs. j. st. George Bryan
IAnd John Stewart Bryan. the owners,
beth Mr.. Sands and Mr.. Meek assert
That ether Richmond men will be In
1erested with the Messrs. Winston and
X II reported that Mr.. Meek win he
associated with the paper in n mana
gertal capacity He was business man
Ager Of the Times Dispatch at one time
Ind held a similar position with The
Evirgintan In Its earlier history. Col
Sonel n. l.. Hasbrook, of New York.
newspaper man Of long experience is
here representing the purchasers and
kWlL Il II understood. have general
1ehArEA OF the paper under its new
bwnership. Hie son. who Is at the
head Of a large advertising house in
New York. married a daughter of AFR.
7reuchaud and II Is thought that the
hunEer Hasbrook will ultimately come
Ire with the Times Dispatch.
The Times Dispatch is one OF the
bldcst papers in the state. III repre-
ANTS the consolidation some years ago
n the Dispatch. then owned by John
]. Williams 4 Sons and their assa-
lates. and the Times. owned by Mr..
oseph BRYAN. The consolidated paper
wan owned by MIR. Bryan UP 10 his
Heath, and II then passed to his es-
Ate. Some months ago Messrs. st
3NOfEe and Stewart BRYAN acquired
khe entire interest OF the other three
hrcthers- The company. under an
amended charter. granted Just before
khIe arrangement was made. Ia CAPT
kallixed at 100000: of this there Is
)14o,OO0 Of seven per cent preferred
ptock and $4,000 of common stock.
which alone has voting power.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
Sh|P FOUND WITH
SO Of CREW DEAD
SANG NEW FOUNDIAAND DIS
COVERED WITH DEAD SCAT
TERED AROUND ON ICE.

Y III. JOHNS, N. f.. April 2,The
last word tonight is that the scaling
New Foundland is safe
In the Strait of Belle Isle.
md that sixty-fo of her men per-
l6hed III the blizzard which caught
Them on the ice on Wednesday morn
mG.
The steamship Beiiaventure came
kpon the New Foundlands men and
e1ciiNd thirty-seven Of the living
While thirty-five were unaccoUnted
kor. tho rest were dead A wireless
1tcked up by the Furness liner Eagle
Point. which arrived this afternoon,
nyU that the Stefano. another scaier.
- On board thirty-five Of the New
&undlAnd's men.
Hhore In no definite word OF the
1sthern Cross. which may have been
e1HIxed III the ice, with her crew OF
men. There Is nothing to say
Ehsr thew have all persisted, or are
exc4pt 1ragmentary wireless mes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
Comparison and Contrast

publisher of
Me, where prohibition prevailed
Richmond for days In printed today Vr
prohibition has urtfu business
the He
from observation and reading
legitimate the
traffic in intoxicant. Logically also it should be AS
industry. sobrietA, and
ability higher standard Of living which,
does the influence the saloon tend
weaken and mparf'
1--WE had prohibition in Maine for nearly sixty
During all that time has exposed to all the opposition
that the allied liquor interests OF the country could marshal
Yet the sustained it. That could
not have been had it not contributed to business
Maine has the of Kansas and other
which have adopted prohibition That it is confidently believed will
be the experience of Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

tinned on second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

continued on Second pageo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

.contlnnei On Second Paee.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

lcontlnued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

Continued on Second page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
TINE WEATHER.

Fair and colder Friday,
saturday fair.
Fu1l report ON seconJ
Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
RICHMOND WILL
CELEBRATE HER
VICTORY TONIGHT

Richmond tonight will celebrate its
victory of yesterday,
A iollification. a jubilee IN which all
those who worked to bring 20 hich-
n1ond the federal reserve bank vail
participate Will be held in the JET
ferson hotel auditorium.
No sooner had the news come than
the planning Of tonighr's celebration
was begun. Executives of the chain-
Der Of commerce Immediately met
and outlined the event. il~na weHe
perfected at later meeting
Governor Stuart, former Governor
Mann, Congressman Carter 'f!ass aho
Secretary Elliott. of tfa-s eaalS nf--a a.
zation committee, will be present ana
many other distinguished citizens.
s.s...1t.L %. ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
WILL
DECIDE RAILROAD
CASE BY MAY |

WASHINGTON. ApriI 2.-After a
conference OF the Interstate commerce
commissioners this evening il was said
on good authority that the commission
had decided to expedite the main case
of the carriers petitidning for an in
crease in freight rates of per cent
and 10 hand down q decision at the
earliest possible date. An announce
menr to that effect probably will be
made tomorrow morning. The car
riers now expect decision on this big
issue by May LIST.
That the commission will expedite
By eliminating collateral questions is
indicated by these developments The
commission has indefinitely postponed
the argument in connection with the
spotting and switching OF cars, testi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
TN, RUTHERFORD
DIED LAST NIGHT
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Thomas ~ Rutherford, ono 81
Richmond most prominent business
men, died last night at o'clock in
his home at liz East Grace street. sur
rounded by his wife, daughter and a
son-in-law. He had been Ill for some
time following a sudden attack Of
heart failure at the Commonwealth
club on February Sth. from which he
never completely recovered The
end came peacefully. He also had
kidney trouble, and 1t is thought by
his physicians that this, together with
a weak heart, brought on the end.
He is survived by his wife; one son,
James T. Rutherford. of Rockcastle,
Va, and three daughters; Mrs. George
y. Mayo, Mrs. Lewis Wheat and Miss
Gwendlyn Rutherford. and also one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
PROHIBITION HELPS
MAINE IN EVERY
WAY--CO[0NEL DOW

Among the guests at the Jefferson
this week was Colonel Fred n. Dow
Of Portland. Maine. who, with Mrs
Dow, is on his way home after visit
TO Palm Beach and other Florida re-
sorts. Colonel Dow is no stranger
among HIS, having been here frequent
" and having indirect business reia-
tons with several or our commercial
houses through his connection with
business corporations in his own CITY.
Colonel Dow is president OF the
Evening Express Publishing company,
which owns the Portland Evening EN-
press and Daily Advertiser and the
Portland Sunday Telegram. both of
which papers In their respective fields
have the largest circulation of any
papers published in Maine He is
also president of two Of the bank
ing institutions Of Portland, the Casco
National bank and the Union safe
Deposit and Trust company. the TWO
representing a combined capital. sur
plus and undivided profits of over VI
200. 900 He is the president also of
the Portland Gas Light company. a
corporation with an authorized cap
ital in stock and bonds of $4,000, 900,
having the exclusive gas lighting rrap-
chise in Portland. city of 10000
population. Colonel Dow Is also In
terested in agriculture. has large
farm, and is president Of The Port
land Farmers club" an association
made up OF merchants and profess
sionai men in Portland who are inter-
ested In experimental and demonstra-
tive farming. He Ia a representative
of the business interests of his native
city
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07
NntO.Opfer.

g9eitport, Conn, 6. Sept.
3wei aiuoer BON 2elpis $. 9laen EN-
10-idbrioes @1do6eu lmO Elm 4.jd1rr
ger &nabe, pur0en aeItern bon CT.
nenl, GOmoro Gorbet il g1eip DorI
geborigen 9nttomobil ii6erfabren mo
aitf Der Stele getootet. Gie Ginoer
liefeu oireft Dor Dem glutomobil iiDel
Die StraBe, imo oerGbauffeur, 6rarl
StanforO, Inn ibnen nns5upei6elb
trie6 ole W1oidine gegen cine Mano,
iuobei Elm 4aiioeier, @iaiam SnIiq
aus 9ieu Dorf 6craisecidIenoer'
uno idwer DerIebt puroe.
Nlanh e tier, q. s., 6. Sept =
Gurb oas 9laten zines &eiiens unO
ben oaOurh Oerlria6ien Shlr5 oer
Ylaibine gegen einen 6elien wrroel'
geitern 8raii George &. g9itbrap uon
Gorbeiter, 9Raii., aet0Otet mO Sas'
Sobuiop mo oeiien So1ter 9leQie Don
Samaica FIains, @3aiI, ibwer per-
lett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07
fEeLhInner Ser 6. ". Nl.

Getroit 6. Scpt. H Gas 49,
i6brlicbe rationale 6elOloger Oel
r@rano 9lrmp OF the &epublic4 tam
bier seitern gum 9IbidMB unO p0~
Oeu GauienOen bon @eteranen iiHO
mir nod eiuige weuige bier, Die ar
ldBlid) Ser 9lnitreuglngen Elm Solpr
tai 6a6en nuiiudeu miiiien. Ole groBe
@le6r5a6l reiite 9eitcrn gladnittaS
ab. g}ur elmer Der alter GriegeE
wel6er aus Nlibigan itammt, it bIel
om 6reitog oen 9(niirenglneeu erie
gen. inOem Elm Ser5idlag ieinem Se.
ben ein 3iel iette. 9lm meilie"
Shmddeanf1Qe famen inter Ben Ve'
teranen bel ser groBen @oraoe p0r,
aber oie @atienten befin0en iid lev'
idmntlib ouf oem @ege ser 9ele'
RING.
9ei Ser 9l6reiie berri9te inter Oel'
Geteranen Die 9lniidt Dor, oaB ale
fiinftigen 5elologer in Der 9uuoes'
6oiiptItnot obgeboIten perOen oilrF
ten lmO OaB i'm ndditen Sabre sum
lebten WloI cine Haraoe itattfinoe"
miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07

@ai6ington, 6. Sept. ~ SIl'
@eiBeu Solie~ IinO aus allen Ebel'
len Oes 9anoes @rieie eingelnIfen "
oenen Der @rdiioent eriilcbt miro, slll'
geiitbts Oes iitrcbtbaren &riegeS ~
europa Die 9l66oltlmg eines aIlge'
meineu 9etioges in oen Ser. Staatea
ai5uoronen Inn fir oic Seritellng
oes Srieoens 5u 6eien. 9is iebt ~
6etreifs Der @eflde nod fein Te'
ibIuB geiaBt moroeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07
9as @atiOnaltbcatcr.

Die Oelltidameritanii6e gSanOr'
biibne miro am 1S. September u
0euoer CUR G6atia6e. II eInlo'
Oime an Or. Seramer sur erOll'
mlnS.
@6iGooelp6ia, 6. Sepielll'
ber. II Or. Is. s. Seramer lit Don
Dem @ouOerneur BON Goloraoo' Y.
sc. 9lmmons, rmo bon Dem ylagO'
BON Genper, S. sc. %erfins, 5nr VI.
0ffnung Oes Gelitid-9lmerifanllae"
Acknowledgements eingelaoen pO''
oen, pel6e in 9enper am Is. Sep'
tember itattfinoet. Ger @oupernep'
idrei6t:
n@ir ba6en cine groBe 9ln5abl 0ou
Oeuti9.omcrifonii6cn 9iirgern u
Colorado, meI9e es bod onertenle"
miiroen menn Sie Ser @r0iinlng pey
pobnen woQten. SD glaube, oa9
G1eoter miro fir sic 0eltid.amerIlu
nii1e 8ep0lferung rmieres Staale.
bon groBem O}uben iein. @s berelle'
mir @er9niigen Sbnen, ais Dem Sev
ter elmer Gereiniglmg, oie in Der Sel
gangen6eit 70 piel fiir oos 0epil~,
omerifanii6e @argertbum unIeres
Staotes get6on bat, ole @inlaOllls
5u ii6ermitteln, BEL Dem wi9tigen UT
eigniB 5ugegen 81 iein.
Der @ioDor BON 0enber orildf ~
ieiuen S9rei6eu an Or. Seramer DIV
lle6er5ellguug ans, oaB oas 0eutlg'
glmerifanii6e g}ationaltbeater, oas "
0enOer ieinen Sit Daben loa, iib az
glGn3enoer grfolg erweiien miro ~
9lalibt oaB Oonit Elm peiterer ipIa
tiger S9ritt in Der 0euti6arbeit Oe'
9unOes get6an lit, uno i9lieBt lp''
iolgt:
n0enper unO Colorado merOen 10y
geebrt fiiblen, sic ais @alt 81 Dape"
Oa Sic Den 0anf rnierer gtatiou lpr
gen Der 9(rbeiten unO GrrirngenitaF
ten iiir oas Oeuti1.amerifoniihe SlI
gert6um Oeroieneu umo es gereIql
mir Oa6er sum ger9uiigen, Sie III
glmen lmierer Stoot ein5ulaoen.
Yeioen Serren muBte Or. Seranlel
cine 9lbia9e iiberienoen, oa er 5lll
3eit nit 9trbeiteu in Sntereiie Oes
alien Seimat6 ii6erbGuft lit. Gas
0eutidaneritoniide 9}ationolt5eaiel
lit ais @onoertbeater aeOadt. Gel
Northumberland in ct. 2ouls
bate Serrn &ictor 9}eubaus all'
0enOer, ser sic @riinoung obue ~
non5iele 9ei6iilfe oeS @unoes leOi9'
lid nit Ger moralii6en lluteritiisul's'
oelielben iibernebmcn polltc, oa5"
outorilirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07
Observation-Disclosures.

Gbicogo SQ. 6. Sept. Sl
oen beutieeu @eriammlmgen Ger
u@onau's Gbriitinu Temperance
Union in olleu Stdoien 0es 9on0es
ioQ ii6er sic lSraoe oebottirt meroen
ouf melhe @eiie europa mieoer ser
8rieoe 9eiheutt iueroen f5nnc. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07

SauptoerIammIlins ion in goallSi0'"
iioitiinoen, bel mel1er Die glailol'u'.
&rGiiOentin ocS gerbanoes, 6rlNr'S"
g. @oroon oeu @oriiB fiibren lp''V'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07

gi9feit nno sic Snteoritdt oes otto.
mauiic6en 9uiierreihs garantiren
miroen. Die 9otidaiter iiberrei9ten
Dem @roBpe5ier Elm 0ofilment, III
Dem Oas gerIpreden i9riitli6 nie-
Oergelegt porOen iii.
Ole 9oti6aiter Der orei N}ddte
oeriuGeu auoauernO, Die 9iegicrlng
oes Sultaus 81 Oeranlaiien, ole Oeit-
i6en W}auni6aften Ser e6emaligen
oeuti6en areuBer ,,@oe6en4 unO
n9reslau,~ mel6e nod in tiirfii6en
@ewdHeru iino, ais 9lnge60rige ser
Marine elmer friegiii6renoen Nlo6t
81 6e6auoeln.
Ser 9ieuter-9lgeutur miro, e6en-
faas inter 0cn 81. 9luguit genel-
oct, in ser Siirfei berri9e feline Be
geiiterung fir einen neuen &rieg,
nibt einmal in ser 9lrmee Seglicber
SonOel iei iait O0aig 5um Shaitono
aefommeu imO 9lotb made Iid fiibl-
bar.
Sic Grfolge ser Oeutiden @affen
gegen Oie glQiirtelt, fdbrt ser Gorre-
ipouoent fort, piiroen BON Der oeilt-
ideu 8otihait in @onitantiuopcI
nad Mloglidfeit fir propaganda
5wefe ausgebeutet. @ngldn0er, 6ran.
8oien imO 9luIien icien in 9(nbetroht
ser oro6enOen &riegsgeia6r I'M BE.
ariif i6re 6amilien in Siberbeit 81
briugen. Cine 9lu5a6l in Sm0rnu
nnidiii9er cnaliider 6amilieu iei be.
reits nad @}otilene auf Der SSniel
2es6os o6gereiit. Gum S6hiB er.
m6bnt Ser Correspondent Dab Oert-
ides @olO 5um 9etra9e bon $780,
600 in Gouitantinopel eiugetrofien
iei.