davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

While no formal exercises were
held here Monday in observance of
Confederate memorial day. some ten
Or twelve members Of Major Victor
Maurin Camp No. 50, u. C. V, pro-
ceeded in a body to the Catholic
cemetery, where the tomb of the or
ganlzatlon was streWn with fragrant
emblems of love and memory. The
last resting places Of other veterans
In different parts of the cemetery
were visited and similarly decorated.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

Karl Leche arrived Thursday after
noon from the Louisiana State Uni
Verslty at Baton Rouge, and left the
following day in the Leche car for
Home Cottage plantation, near Thi-
bodaux, where. he is spending the
Easter holidays as a guest at the
home of Misses Edwena and Alma
Roger. He was accompanied by Har-
ry Morris, of Shreveport, who stop
ped off at NapoIeonville to visit
Rev Quincy Ewing and family.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

e
A social event of the coming week
that is being looked forward to with
pleasurahle anticipation by the young
er set is the grand dance to be CIV
en- at Ascension Hall Wednesday eve
ming under the auspices of Donald
sonville Lodge No. 1871, Loyal Order
of Moose, for the benefit of the Wo-
mans Civic League. The degree of
success which attended a similar en-
fertainment conducted several weeks
ago by this big-hearted organization
is assurance that the coming function
will be a most interesting and enjoy
able one, and its worthy object
should impel a record breaking at
tendance Of deVotees Of the one-step,
hesitation and other Terpsichorean
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

sehas,,sM..o LAG Monan's Civic League was
day afta. 20 mold a meeting Wednes-
eleettna, aas, Tor the purpose Of
and 1rea officers for the ensuing year
ness h,s hhnsacting other important bust
qaornn, ,nas !, owing to the absence of a
IS sn the session was pretermitted
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

An ad in The. Chief will pay.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

Messrs. J. X. and John w. Tucker
and DR.. Arthur Tucker, of Baton
Rouge, were visitors to Donaldson
vile Tuesday, having run down from
the capital city in their Ford auto
mobile to take a look over their old
stamping grounds and mingle with a.
few of their host of friends in this
community. They courteously includ-
ed The Chief office among their.
'sports of call, and it is a source of
regret to the editor that he was
away at the time and did not have
the pleasure of meeting them.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

see iIslss lIttls bring the children to
Prister. .t1e Margaret Keller. A1yan
.oerta Gantbsaai J,a1sai Bringier, and Al
dren Wba b'aleaux, a, very active chill
eal a,a, ~ alWays tease Mr.. PEREZ
aaurin asIus Witherspoon, (Victor
SUNNI ene OF Uncle Ephraim,s
sesn 'asr Boarders, . who has as1' never asn, ,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

The crack degree team OF Mohawk
Tribe will leave for Plaquemine Tues
day evening to compete in the drill
for the Trepagnier cup which will be
held in connection with the annual
meeting of the Louisiana great coun-
Gil of Red Men, to- be convened there
Monday morning. The local Indians
won this handsome trophy at Houma
last year, and will put forth their
best efforts to retain the champion
ship. Delegates from Mohawk Tribe
TO the great council will leave for
Plaquemine tomorrow evening and
Monday morning,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

Impressive services in honor of the
important Hebraic feast of Pesach
were held in Bikur Cholim Synago-
que last evening and this morning,
with large congregations in attend
anee ON each occasion. Raphael
Singer offlciated at the interesting
ceremonies, a feature of which was
the exquisite music rendered by the
cho1r, composed Of Mrs. f. B. Lem
ann, Miss Clara Stuart and Ferrier
Blanchard, with Miss Nita Sims as
organist.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

In accordance with an annual Gus
tom, the members of Ascension Coun-
ell No. 1887. Knights OF Columbus,
will receive holy communion in a.
body at the O'clock mass at the
Catholic church tomorrow morning.
Breakfast will be served at the
home of the order after the services.
A regular meeting of the council will
be held after high mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

Try q State Journal want.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
men Col. Goss should receive the thanks

men Col. Goss should receive the thanks
Of Topeka.
When Col. Goss passed on to his re-
ward, a competent successor took his
place as preserver of he great ,llec-
ton. Prof. B. B. Smyth was appointed
curator of the capital museum, and
gave the work his undivided attention
until his death last year. Then Mrs.
Smyth became curator, and continues
the work.
In a room just off the corridors OF
silence, where the birds of a continent
sit and wait for something to turn up,
Mrs. Smyth patiently answers the ques-
tions of visitors who want to know.
And these visitors want to know
number of things. They want to know
why a hen crosses the road. They want
to know whether or not the snakes will
bite. The snakes in question. be 1t
known, are not Gossified snakes. They
are real snakes and eat three square
meals a month whether they want to
or not. They are quiet. respectable
snakes. Like the birds in the corridor
outside, they refrain from bursting into
song or otherwise disturbing the peace.
One is an old-fashioned bull snake; an
other is the king snake, said to be very
annoying to rattlers. Another is some
sort of an adder. who flattens himself
when peeved. The fourth is a baby
boa constructor from South America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

This foreigner beat his way into Kan
sas in a car Of bananas He Is a tame,
friendly varmint, and likes to be ham
died. He is smaller than the bull snake,
but they seem to be on good terms.
Mrs. Smyth says it is because the bull
snake is well fed. She had another
snake, one time. One morning the cage
was a snake short. The fifth snake was
not visible to the naked eye, but the
bull snake looked like he was ready for
the finger bowl and toothpicks.
In another cage may be seen pair
of the so-called ella monsters
harmless looking brutes with freckled
hides and an appetite for eggs. but
said to be poisonous. The visitor is
not cordially invited to stick a finger
in the ella varmint's mouth.
Bugs On Exhibition.
An interesting sight is the assert
ment which Mrs. Smyth calls the
mixed pickles" 1t is a jar contain
ing a number Of picked bugs, the CEN
terpiece being a huge ta-ra-ra-ra-
rantula. Several years ago Mr.. Tar
rantula emigrated from South Amer
lea by the we'll known banana route.
Professor Smyth gave him a job. His
job was to sit around in a cage and
look sassy and give visitors the cold
hudders. But he was hard to feed,
and particular about his lunch. He
wanted live insects. One morning, en-
route to the state house, Professor
Smyth captured a large Kansas grass
hopper which looked like a good tar
rantula breakfast. He introduced the
Kansas grasshopper to the Latin
American spider, and went away.
Later he came back and discovered
that there had been some kind of a
row in the cage. The grasshOpper
was shy a couple Of legs. but he had
killed the ferocious bug from the far
south, SO there was nothing left to do
but to can said tarrantula.
The Kansas state museum of nat
ural history is one Of the most inter-
esting things to be seen in the state
house. And the entire show is not
visible because legislatures have been
too short of ready money, after pay
ing mileage and per diem, to buy some
glass cases. The late Professor Smyth
collected over 5000 specimens of Kan
sas plant life, which specimens are
not properly displayed for want of
room. Mrs. Smyth has large collec-
ton Of fossils, egg shells and sea
shells. but no place to display them.
A collection Of over LOO beetles from
all over the world, are kept in a small
cabinet for want of glass display
case. Some enterprising lobbyist
could do the state a favor by shaking
down the next legislature for the nee
essary improvements in this interest
ing department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03


ldrcGv the ame
b pd upon i
Perpetual Care iip to d
pleg and
OF ivh
loans m secured
carefully mvia the NOT Perpetual are adj
Cemetery Company before bymgo Ot tnread since February ave invest
fPtlC Car
oof better ho rovdec papeuiy for the in mimg pA
h on ~ Company ,d en-
dore their plan and work heartily"
S. Sty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
BELIEVE DRESDEN SUNK
Passengers from South America Heard
Same Reports There.

New York, Oct. ga rumor that the
German cruiser Dresden had been sunk
by the British cruisers Glasgow and
Goodhope was brought here today by
passengers on the steamer japanese
Prince, which arrived from South
American ports. This rumor, the pas
sengers said, was current in Pernam-
buco on September II. Captain Johns
ton. of the japanese Prince. said he had
talked with the British consul in Per-
nambuco and that although the consul
said nothing about the reported sink
ing OF the Dresden, he intimated that
no German warships were near the
South American coast and assured the
captain that the voyage to New York
could be made without danger of cap
ture.
Fifteen German vessels, it was said,
are in Pernambuco harbor, fearing to
venture out because of the reported
presence of British cruisers outside the
harbor.
A special dispatch from Panama. on
September Is said that heavy firing
was heard eff Colon and that it was
believed two British cruisers had en-
gagged the German cruiser Dresden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
GERMANS SHELL TOWN
Wreck French Port of Tahiti and Sink
Dismantled Gunboat

Bordeaux. Oct. S.-The German cruis-
ers Scharnhorst and Gneisenauk, on
September % bombarded and half de-
stroyed Papeete. principal town and
port of the French island of Tahiti. the
most important member Of the Society
group in the Pacific.
Such is the news received by Minis
ter of Colonies CASTOR Doumergue.
The cruisers also sunk the disman-
tied French gunboat Zelee a sister ship
to the Surprise. in the harbor and then
put out to sea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

ft becoming chartered dior oooyeasBo ha
avMiey
dpr a o as
Ascnlpr he Trust requires ttpovdelo
hod n o nd
ksando a
unwthtol Its accounting % adding
facilities md eH %
edf REQ Hope HmAnye
burial
fucedb ohasy has
home dconea
come
rkfo
hreean dcrryon this kd mate
eun hb to pay TO place 1emomiMd
saburap in " emvtm
mesanah eameh CMegeth
President Wabbun
A.
Y A
o
A. President Z E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

stan Associate Topeka four ia
hpurp helping
o. c dimprom t
and oheY. 4 c. A
tFepeh Care pe doh
10 d
imcrase
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
CROW MORE KAFIR
Shawnee Farmers viii Increase
the Acreage.
Feterita Will Not Replace This
Crop in County.
kAFIR IS KING OF SoR6HUMS
Well Adaptd to Growth ON
Shawnee Highlands.
Feterita and Milo Flourish in
Western Kansas.
KAFIR IS KING OF S0RGHUMS

The grain sorghums have won a per-
manent place in Shawnee county agri-
culture.
termed the experimental stage in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08

he had been sent, His orders had been
strict. The Brooks Company operat-
ed big mine at Coketon. Some
squatters had built their poor shacks
on a little plat of ground near the
mine. They were to be evicted. II
they went willingly Whyte was au-
thorized to pay for the removal of
their household traps to any location
reasonably near If not their rude
huts were to be pulled down over
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08
their heads and they could shift for


themselves.
A refined, business-hke young man,
with the world all before him, the con-
fdentiaI secretary of the millionaire
coal operator, as good as engaged
to his naughty but beautiful daugh-
ter, Portia, might heedlessly and sell
fishly ignore what he saw at COketon.
His was free, sterling nature, how
ever. He delivered his message to the
unfortunate squatters in kindly
sorrowing way. More than one of the
group found him an interested count
seIoE and many Of them shared his
plying charity from his generous
purse. One case particularly appealed
to him.
In an old cottage that had oncs
been the home habitation of a Gttld
farm, Whyte came across Neva Dori
ris and her brother Gabriel. The first
moment his eyes rested upon the
clear, earnest face of the girl some
thing stirred within him as if he had
met an ideal. She was composed
modest, business-Iike She indicated
that if the law ordered them to leave
the house they would obey. Yet her
lip quivered and there was latent
flush of half-resentment, half indig1
nation in her eyes.
"MrS Brooks might have spared.
us, - she said. ct was my dead father
who first. discovered the coal here. I
cannot tell how, for he died suddenly,
but before his death I know he had
some important business negotiations
with the company. He once owned
this ground. / was amazed when he
died to find that he had left us moth
ing"
Shall I present these facts to Mr..
Brooks, (" suggested Whyte gently.
81 have written to him twice in
regard to the matter" responded the
girl. "He has never deigned to no
tice my communications. l have man
coed II, corr, q 11ifFouoa-of enyuine o. Nv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08
he eAME A.pAY

BY. George Elmer Cobb.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
This is no time for a pillow fight
turn on the hot stuff and give those
people to understand that they must
Yacate -
These were the words that express
ed the forcible mandate of John
Brooks, mine owner, and Vernon
Whyte did not, like them one bit.
He liked them less than ever when
he reached the destination to which
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

unO auf Oem 9iafen ipielte bas iungc
5ranirei9.
Die 9erfoleung purOe ieBt gon3
offentunbig. 9tu1 Der Gborffeur ibien
es gu msrten un6 poIlte leinen Magen
auf gr0bere Sd]nelligteit. einitellen, bo
befabl @ineta 81 balten.
Sic bate iApn Elm 5iinffrantitiid
bereit oebalten. CAB es Dem Wlonne
unO I6lug einen Ibmdlen Seitenpfab
elm, Der tief in 6as @riiu binein=
fiibrte.
@ineta iiberDoItete ii4 nidt. Sil
fab aud ni9t 5uriid, benn es por
bod ni9t su oermeicen, unO nenn iis
ebrli9 gsgen fitb fein ppllte: eing
5ludt lag ni6t mebr in ibrem Sim,
llnb ndb elmer Meile purDe iie an.
gerllfen:
r9insfal marum fliebf Ou Dol
mir9"
9lun bIieb Iic ite6en unO Orebtc fid
um:
uScD tue IS ia n1WI Ureo, es Dal
rp6 teinen 3ped."
oQ(lIo nur obleits2"
nSu, cntgsgnste iie, nOie Meli
brauGt ni1t allies 81 ieben"
Qlls er neben ibr ber9ing unb iei-
nen 9(rm in ibren glrm legte, p6nl
ooB ie 1idb Oaaegen itrdubte, Oa nal
Oas critic S9neioen 5tpil6en ibnen 4
tief fpie oieIe DalDeinIomtcit. 3anr
nabm er oas gBort:
p9u BAIT 9eiisrn tsiuen S&oben ge
nommen?"
80 nein," iagts iie bitter. ntsinsr
SGo5en. glur mein ormer SdinIme
lit biniiber, uno nit ibm nod einigei
me6s.~
.Wos oenn2"
nNlein 0iinflertroum."
SOB i6n fa1ren," iaste sr f@nell
.bann biIt Du frei. llnb DGfiir bab
i9 bid ipieoergefunben."
r6aIt bu mid geiu9t9"
nglcin." fastc er cbrliH, nniht ipal
man fu6en neHnt. @sitern - bal
mar Elm 3ufoll. 9tber meine @s6an
Ten paren imlrsr BEL bir, pas saua
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

,,o6u aoualSfi, %; @orp Sra.
6owsfi 10.
E0onlaS 6. Gorion, %; Goclpn 81.
gieclp, rs.
giaiam 6. @iI6crt, 20; Stella g.
tSranf, 19.
5amcs sSiniicIo, A; gIi5o6ctb
G6ompion, 81.
@iaiom 5. Guff, 81; Siubcao g.
9ronOcnburd 19.
Samuel 9llerion %; 9lomiral,
0lO.; @larp 9orfolpicj, 50, @ittwe,
Baltimore.
SonaS 9hi0uitauSfoS, 27; &croni.
ia Sciruiaitis, %.
So0u 2(. Gurtin 80 @oi1ingtom
9. s.; Nlam .. G1oncp, 20, @ai6-
iu9ton 9. s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
sic mnrrn nidlt 0ic @inaiaen.

3we auabcn, 5eiro Subj bon
9}r. 24O6, 0it-6opette- Strobe, unO
So6u &app5Io BON 9}r. 2400, Dit
Sapettc- StraBe, wurOen gcitern @Ror-
gen Ourh eiucu 9'oli5iiten Oer6aitet,
neil iie nit ibrem S6litteu cinen
9lb6ang al Der 0it-6apctte. StraBe
6cro6 fl6rem Ser ie6r nabe elmer
StroBeubo6n-9iuie ouslGlft. 9llS
oic 9ciOen Dor 9liAter Ceau in Der
norO0itlideu %oli3ciitation itauoen,
crfldrten lie, OoB nod 2IuOere BORT
SGlitteu geia6reu ieien. yta6oem
Der Nc6tcr i6nen erfl1rt bate OaB
cs ni6t mlr per6oien lei, inner5alb
200 6uB @ntferulmg bon elmer
StraBeu6a6n-9inie Shlittel 81 iu6-
rem ionOern at6 ie6r gcfdbrli3 lei,
O..rftcu iiA Die Siiuoer wieOer eut-
icrncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

bei9dftigt benn bsute obeno ToQte
cine groBe Yantomime aufgefii6rt perz
ben: n0ie 2oipen Oes 9lsrO i'm Sirius
Mdrimus CUR 3eit Der G6riitenbsrfols
gung."
gBas bieIer Q(meritnner ni9t alles
oustiiftelie @r beriton0 mo6l beHer
ais monher @elebrte unb Stoatss
mann, oaB bic 3eit Der r6mii6en aoiz
Ter 3uriidgete6rt mar, nur bon benz
6irnis Der Rultur angel9mintt unO
6em elettriI9en 2iht iiberItrablt. 9enn
Die Menge ruff pie Domals no1 8rot
un6 Spielen, unO iie tritt bas Grbas
bene IN cen Staub.
8insto tonnte es nibt dnOern, ober
linmitten oieier 9aItenoen rno gebonz
tenlOIcnMaiIen fiiblte iie ii9 BON alien
angeetelt, bes6al6 perOete fie Iih gum
gDeiierge9en 8a fiel ibr Bid altf Ell
nen Monn, Der in ber giG6e beg Sirius
| fonD in0 auf irgenb etDas al parten
I6ien. Sein GeIid1t mar abeeipenbet,
aber Der @eitalt nod tonnte es syrs6
iein, unD als er iih umpenOets, oo
ertannte tie i'm,
Gie wintte elmer porii6erfobrenber
Q(utooroihte.
Qlm @ittorsS SugO=ploB blidte iie fid
auerit I'M, es filbr nod Elm 8pcites
9luto in oerIel6en Ri4tuns, INNER Osr
oIeiden QlbItano baItenb, ober fl
fDnnte niht fe6en, ob iemonO oorir
IaB, oer Gbauffeur uno bic S@uB4
I1ei6en per0edten aIles.
On Der @ds Der 2lDenue Ou 8Ois 3,
gouloone 6as gIsi9e Wan0Dsr ob.
ipobl iid bic Wugen mebrten, tonntl
es bod teinsm 3peifel untsrlieseu
6ieIcr 5peits Duseu folgte ibren Sput
reH
@ei Der porteDaup6ine, no oie8du
me keinnen, tpsnbete Der Gbouffeui
fraaenD ben Ropf. nSrd0eris5. Wlon
fiturl" q
9as Mdlbnen mar I'm Dieie gel
nenio belebt. Ser Sauptitrom beginn
erit in ben No9mittogsiian6en, ieB
liparsu pie 9dnts nit 8onasn bsleBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
lLnnnnenchmc llc6crraidlMna.

6rau aat6orine Sieple, 76 Sabre
olt BON 9tr. 1886, Cit-GageritraBe,
mrroc geiieru Nlorgen na6 Der moro
6itlden @oli5eiitation 6eoroert, nm
ser @er6anolnug 9e9en einen @lann
Ser ibr SuHcn 9elto6len bate bei-
Nmobrcn. 3u i6rem nir6t 9eringcn
Sdrcdcn iauo iie bel ibrer 2lnhmlt
inn statiouSbouie, ooB Der 9lnge-
fIa9ie i6r eigener So6n Scnrp
Sieplqr mar. Gieicr bate Die @e-
0euitanoe aeiio6len lmO periest mas
3u icincr Ser6aitmg fii6rtc Sic
cite 6rul brad inter Ebranen 5u-
inmmcn luO BAL, Die 0ie6ita5ls-9In-
i6uloigung gc9cn i6ren So6n follen
5n laiicn. Aio9iirat Geon cntlprad
iArcnl @mihe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

Sobr, iiberall, po id gepeIen bin.
llnO Dir 1T es ebenIo ergangcn2"
@ineto pebrtc iiG.
oHein, ni6t immer"
.0u peiBt es nur nidt IL bic
MeaI9en baben bir feline Hube gelaTz
fen. Q(ber in siniamen Stuu0en -
rSo," fdgte iie, nin einIalnen Gtuns
Den. 8iSpeilen aud mittcn in Der
Wioncse TT"
Sic iparen 10 tief in Sen 0alS dez
-oten, baB Meg muo @teg a.ter i6ren
JiiBcn bobinidponcen. glur Elm flei=
ner @ei6er tat ii9 Dor i6nen cuf. ofer
70 eifIam cntlegen ME Elm 8ebeinnis,
bos entoedt perOen muB.
Seine 8uhebont in Der 9}G6e.
,gBir pollen uns ouf rem RaIen
TeBen," fogte S5reo. ,@s 1T oan7 ei.
nerlei, mo mir inb, ouseinaaoer oe6eu
mir bod ricbt mebr." llno Donn, als
fie i6m ben W;llen tat: rglun bari id
Dir ben @sgriiBungstuB geben, @i-
neta2"
vMos pillIt bu?"
n8ih beiraten."
,3ie M.tiltin9"
,Oie &unit oDelt, @iReto."
,Mlih Fat Die &unit MIR eeItreift,
SD mar .nur bic S@0n6eit Der Was
uege."
n9ann IOIlit bu aud msine SHGn.
6eit ieinl"
Scr Samud beines Solons2"
fro9te iie nit OenIelbsn @orten, nit
Iie es gill Sodicn gegeniiber actar
batte, aber Oc9 nit elmer weidRrer
Stimmc.
rgieiu Ois a0nisin meiues Ssr.
gems.
p9rob ser 9tnOern, bic bid sclieb
BATE"
@s mar nur cine taitsnOe Trage
obsr er a6tete nidt oarauf, ionSerr
Itrebte no9 ibrGn 2ippen.
sd liebe nur bid!"
oDG," foste iie, has 1T Der 9raut
tuB. 9[ber pebe 0ir, penn bu trsuloi
bftl" CD
Cine ieltIums @srlQbans - sil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

bat Orrd i6rcn 9iecbtSanpolt Del Oen
@cri6tc in Somcrict Goimtp ge5en
@iliom j. @enOleton eine G6ei6ei-
Ounosflogc mcgen &crldiiens eingc-
reic6t. 6err &enOlcton bat Ourb ienc
9lc6tSouudlte sic 9(ufloge 6eitreiteu
loiieu. Serr imo 6rau &enOleton fd-
men Dor ctpo 10 So6ren nad Nlarp-
lan0 mo erporbcu cine mertbDolle
6orn in ib0ner Gage am Nlansfin-
IluB, I'M gSeitoDcr Giitrift.
Sr0ulein &uruitt mirO @ e.
mer6clcbrcrin in In-
napoliS.
6rdulein N}urD II. 9lruitt Die 5luci
Sabre lana @ouSboltlngspiiiel-
i6aftcn in sen Shulcn pon Caroline
Goluitp aelc6rt Bat rpur0e ais itoot.
Ii6e @c6rcriu fir Oos @cwer6eio@
fir sic itaotlcben 6raueniHulen .Qio-
rDlonO's nit Dem SiBe Del Ser
5toats Gr3c1uugabeb6roe in Pm
nopolis cruannt Gicie 9e60roc
fii6rt OieicS Sad III iehs Counties III
Oicien Sabre cil. 6rdulein Gli5obetb
@crarO BON &nOiona iibcrninunt
SRI. 9lmnitts bisberige Stclluug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
ne. sSorfTebllndl


nBro9tDoIl!" fagte Bin SodIon,
tnb GirutOid feBte bin5u:
nD2it Der mill ic6 feds 9issr bGnoi=
gen, uno iie follen pie S9oBbunOe
feinl"
Gr bate ben Director bereits ouf
benz Mege aus Der 9lrena aufgetldrt,
unb bisisr ipenoete iicb jeBt an ben
Stoiiener:
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sngagiert. Wlit Der Sere Oa follen Sic
ni9ts gu trn boben, bic pirb 2Open=
braut. Der Grid nit Oem 8Dlinoer=
but mar fomos sic perben Glopn,
ME @ie es BEL WleiIter Stratold gcs
fpelen fno. @oob b. id muB an bic
GefhiDiItsr S'8rien Ibreibsn; Oas 1T
elm Glieeerpaar, Dem Ielbit Der 0enter
niHts gleues beibtingen tdnn."
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9ineta mar in oas gois BE gOus
lpgne Bel pdris gegangeu; nod Der
QluflDiunq i6res &ontrattes nit 9ill
Sadlon battle iie nicbts 81 tim, es litt
fit ou9 niht mebr 3ipil4en ben engen
Ndn6en Der fleiuen @illa. Sie mollte
CAT ni1t bort9in 5uriidtebren, nihl
init Reii sulammentreffen, iiberbaupi
alIe Observation-Disclosures permeioen
bic bod teinen 3iUed Hatten.
90 battle @ineta ibreGuden gcpadt
kie Sousmiete fir einenMOnat be3obli
uub beFanb ii9 iebt, taum cine Stun.
be lpdier, ouf benz QBege nd4 bem be.
rii6mten Mdlbden, bon behen SG0n'
beiien fe ft6on 70 Diel geb0rt bate. I'm
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miinost, unD paIIierte ouf bisle BeiIt
BEN Srocobero, IN -bcTen 9ldbe bel
Sirius oufgeIdlagen mar.
@Dos 8riiuen Der &aubtiere Han!
al i1r beriiber. Sie blieb sinen Wloi
inent Iteben, Inn bielsn betannten So
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