davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31

In the district court Of Ellis county
in 1918 were fled 81 cases, including So
civic cases 12 criminal cases and 81 abb
strscts Of jud cement. The criminal
cases included ten state cases and two
city cases, both from Hays City. The
total number (91) Is the lowest in four
teen years except 1902 and 1905, and q
lower number has been filed only five
times since 1886, and more than 81
were fled in 1879, 1880 and 1884. A
total OF 4307 cases has been filed in
the 46 years from 1863 to 1918 each in
elusive, an average Of SO year, which
IL higher than the total fled in 1913.
In 1913, 80 naturalization cases Of ap-
plicaticn for final citizenship papers
were fled, making total Of 1S9 cases
under the new law Of 1906 to the end
Of 1913. Four paroles were granted in
1913 70 prisoners in jail, after . period
cf service under sentences and upon
Recommendation Of the proper officials
most converssnt with the facts. One
defendant refused to accept the parole
because unwilling to abide by the con-
ditions a. TO paying zines and fees
gradually. In all 81 paroles have beel
issued in as many different cases d
Ellis county since the law went iFlt.
REJECT early In 1907. In every az,
ssome penalty was actually borne b.. for
tl,x Spzisoner was released Will,
many Did not value the ciemencv ex
tended, 3 number Of them did, ant
these proved the real value Of th,
parole system. TIE rebeltious fed tn.
state and st least rslieyed ellis count,
Os shslr presence.
The clerk reports $3.50. Sc cour
meEey On hand. Jan /, 1915.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31

Kansas merchants will study mod
ern business problems at the Univer-
sity ,7f Kansas this spring. A Mer-
chants Week will be held in Lawrence
Nay 5, 8, and z, at which experts in
adverti Jing, saIesmanship, and man.
agement will give lectures to the bust
ness men of the state.
Orchards Is who are predicting a
light fruit crop this year because of
the warm winter needn't begin to
worry yet, according to Prof. s. J..
Hunter of the University Of Kansas,
state etomologist- Professor Hunter
says nothing can be told Of the fruit
crop yet.
February LIST the express companies
will put into effect a lower rate, they
claim than the parcel post, By this
means, we presume, they expect to
get back some OF the business that has
gene to the postoffice.
What's this? The cat show at Kansas
City and the meeting of the Kansas
Day club at Topeka on the same day
the pussy and the pussyfoots. Ellis.
worth Reporter, Jan. %.
| Little Carl BIender is reported quite
D sick.
Mrs. West is reported slightly i'll.
! ". A. Eppler was over from Ellis,
Tuesday.
Enas K;1o. NO. - Ko.s,. O;4- I,zV
week. He visited the KeIlanstrass
poultry yards and was also a spectator
at the wrestling match.
Mrs, Robert Hall is expected home
tonight [Friday) from a visit to heI
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Irwin o.
Greeley, Colorado.
Henry Win tiers and family and TIT
Vermond gills, Bertha, Mary ant
Georgia, went out to Will Shuts home
In Renry's new Ford car and enjoyet
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Shuts and family,
Chas Jensen, who went to Canadl
last fall, has returned to Kansas. e
says Canada is nix He will start in
| few days on a trip to California.
Otto Mueller, son of ex-County Com
Missioner Mueller, is here from Rem
county visiting friends and relatives
He says he likes his new location.
King Bros. Of the Rexall Drug stor
arc having the interior Of their stor
reIDainted, papered snd generally tide
up.
Alex Kissing had the top Of bis from
windows nicely paneled last week.
. is . neat job OF painting.
: C. W. Miller has an order or eqI
sitiOn from the navy department 3
Washington D. c.. for q pyramid c
round cannon shot and q pyramid {
: shells to be placed In the State par
= IA the cannon soon to be shippe
see from the war department. II
shot and shell viii come from the
s. arsenel at Rock Island, Illinois.
/ Dave Taylor. .. P. claim agent, va
in Hays last week and adjusted q
, claim Of EEE. Fsitz for ne enppling {
ieee of his horses ssEas tine $50.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31
Strange Phenomenon.

The water in the municipal we'll at
Girard, Kansas. has become so hot in
the last seven days that it cannot be
used fOr bathing purposes without
cooling
A. F. Parker, engineer at the power
and pumping station, stopped the
pumps because the hot water had
softened severrI rubber pump valves
to such an extent that but little water
was being lifted
No one can account for the phenom-
ena. The water began to grow warm
four weeks ago. but the degree of heat
was little more than perceptiI1Ie until
about ten days ago, when Engineer
Parker noticed that it registered 80
degrees on the thermometer. Five days
ago it jumped up to no and is now 119
degrees. -Ellsworth Messenger.
The Reg. EFTR. Hicks 1914 almanac.
The Rev. Irl r. 81 icks 1914 Almanac
Is now ready and v.ill be mailed pre-;
PAID Tor only 35e.. Professor Hicks
fine Magazine, Word and Works, FOL
one year, and copy Of this Almanac
Tor only one dollar. The plain lessons
on astronomy and the correct forecasts
OF storms, drEJuths, billiards and tor.
nadoes. make these publications 6
necessity In every home in America
Send to Word and Works Publishing
Company. 2401 Fra ukIin Avenue, st.
Louis, No
People Of Kansas never have beer
attracted by abusiV words. They
never viii be switched by strong Ian
gusge. The next campaign is coins
TO be made up Of political ideals. ThC
ladies' are coming out TO vote. We are
going to have clean polling place ant
All or as will vote just as we please
The political bum who IIsed to expecto.
rate on the walls during the process O.
voting Is going to give way to a judge
or clerk who does not siobber, Ellis
worth Messenger.
! The Ellis county commissioners havG
declared their int ntion OF making th'
nortn and south road, Hays to Plain
TnAe. . county rSad. The Plainville tt
STOCKTON road is already q county
highway. y by not the citizens O
days. fla1nV lille, Stockton and Phillips
ourg get 60 gether and secure through
roeo conn Getting the Rock Island an
Goiden . cit trails. -Plainville Times
Sever al trappers have tent on tn
lee sid of the big sand rock at Cla
blsm .enship's southwest corner. The
are making thorough and systemati
cLss Gnup Of the brakes Of the Saline
AH few more years such fur-bearin
nimals as the badger, coon, skunk
mink, opossum and muskrat viii b
practically extinct, all due to milady'
, love Of fnery.-Russeli Record.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31

Eye and Ear Sur6eOn
DR.. Ii. Jay Brown, the SaIina eys
and ear specialist win be at the Bruins
wick Hotel, HAYS, Tuesday Feb 10th,
Ellis, Wednesday, Feb. 18th, Russell,
Thursday, Feb. 18th
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31

d. Hsrtsell, county attorney .
sgo county. wss in Rays eaday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31
HEAVEN AND HE'LL

From things heard and seen. The
most Interesting book ever written up
on the subject. Desyoutly religious.
Appealing to reason and judgement.
Written by Emanuel Swedenborg.
The greatest theolog ian and phlloso
pher OF his time. $40 pages. many
editions. Paper cover edition, English
or German, 15c post paid.
B. C. UNRUH,
Box SO Pawnee Rock, Kans.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31

". W.-Psul was Q. 'sr from yoes-
nento. aaonsay.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
EXAMINATION
In Knox Co. NOn-COmpGtitive
Class Oct. 8

The state civil service commission
has announced that the examination of
all employees in Knox county in the
classified service will be examined at
the court house in Mt. Vernon on the
morning of October 8th at nine o'clock.
This examination will be conducted by
a special representative from the state
civil service commission and is non
competitive being limited to only
those who are now in the classified
service.
Application blanks will be furnished
on the day of examination to all per-
sons who are required to take this ex-
animation. The usual rule of the state
commission to the effect that applca-
tions must be filed three days before
the date of examination does not APP
ply in these noncompetitiye examina-
tions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
SHELBY GIRL AN "ANGEL"
FOR MERCENARY LOVER

Ewalt to write her father in Ohio,
and he loaned him at one time 5000
and at another time $500, La Rae
giving his notes for the money. About
March 1, 1913, La Rae had Miss
Ewalt return to Ohio, he agreeing to
go there and marry here and bring
her back to California In May, 1913,
La Rae appeared in the little town
of Shelby, showed the elder Ewalt a
box supposed to contain samples of
marble, and while there borrowed an
additional 5000, and $50 from Miss
Ewalt-he needed a little spending
money, he said.
He went east from Shelby, later
returning to Ohio, saying he was on
his way to Chicago, where he expect
ed to pick up lot of Chinese and
take them to New York for deporta-
tion, winding up his little talk by bor-
rowing $40 from Miss Ewalt. La Rae
left apparently for Chicago, and many
letters passed between them. Later
he informed Miss Ewalt that he
would soon return and marry her. He
went back to Shelby, but did not full
fill his promise, claiming that he was
called away on government business.
He borrowed $500 from the girls
father and left on that alleged busi-
ness.
The last letter Miss Ewalt received
from him was dated Los Angeles,
May 81, 1913. There are in posses
sion of Miss Ewalt and her father
about 100.
When arrested blazing four.carat
imitation diamond ring was taken
| from La Rae.
La Rae is gentlemanly in appear
ance and well-dressed. His hands are
slight, thin, and as white as a girls
The Ewalt family are well known
and highly respected citizens of Shell
by, where they have resided for
about ten years, the father, w. e.
Ewalt being retired farmer who
formerly resided in the vicinity of
Perrysville. Miss Ewalt has been
engaged in dressmaking in Shelby.
Her brother, Willard G. Ewalt, is a
member of the Mansfield police force.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
STANDARD BEARERS
hold A Most Inspiring Meeting At
Camp SyChar

The Standard Bearers held most
helpful and inspiring meeting at
Camp sychar, Tusday August 1ith
In Sara Simmons tent. The meet
ing was called to order by the presi.
dent. Sara Long. The scripture les
son was read by the president. Mrs.
Barnett led in prayer. Miss Gorsuch
and Mrs. Grouse showed the girls
the Importance and the responsibility
OF being true Bearers of the Standard
for Jesus Christ A short prayer
service was held emphasizing that
fact.
Before the meeting closed Mrs
West, returned missionary from
India, was introduced to the girls,
After short business session the
meeting adjourned for social hour
Dainty refreshments We're served by
the hostess,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
LOCATES
In Newark Does DR.. Vim. {.
ShrOntz

DR.. Will Il. Shrontz is located in his
new quarters, No. 2O4 East Main street
and will engage in the general prac-
tice of medicine. Though a young
physician he has had several years eX-
perience in Martinsburg and Dayton,
this state. The doctor is a son of DR..
]. f. Shrontz, for a number of years
a resident physician and successful in
the practice in this city. The young
gentleman who has located here, in
addition to his other experience has
had good one in the practice in Knox
county with his father. - Newark
American Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
WILL SERVE COFFEE

Comrades take notice that the com
mlttee has decided to serve coffee for
your dinners on next Wednesday al
the reunion, If you win bring your
own cup. Don't forget this and be
sure you come with the cup TO take
care of it after the reunion is over
Badges admitting you TO the grounds
as formerly notified can be had al
the office of-Col. Hunt, 36 public
square, and at the gates
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
Pleasant
Reunion

On Wednesday, August II, at the
home OF r. l.. Curtis, one and half
miles north of Martinsburg, occur
red very pleasant reunion of the
Curtis boys with the wives and most
OF their children. This is the first
time in 81 years that they have all
been together, Those present were:
II, s. Curtis, wife and four children,
j, 10. Curtis, wife and three children,
W. H. Curtis, wife and daughter of
Clay Center. Kansas, j s. Curtis,
wife and three grandchildren of Col
umbus, OF those living, only three
were absent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
Phillips.

Butler-Charles f. Phillips.
Clay--S. j. Farmer.
Collegp-
Gamblers. r. Martin.
Martinsburg s. Davis.
Clinton 40. i. Ashcraft.
First A.--IL A. Culbertson.
First B.-Judson Vincent.
Second Al. d. Trimble.
Second B.-7Winslow Howard.
Third A.--C. c. Williams.
Third B.-Fred Mills.
Fourth A.-John M. Graham.
Harrison-E. s. Farmer.
Hilliar-Frank Gilbert.
Centerburg-S. Robert Best.
Howard-C. X. McGugin.
Jackson-,C. w. Hess.
Jefferson--J. F. Beatty.
Liberty. l.. Mckinley.
Middlebury-F. A. Francisco.
Edward Coe.
Miller-H. M. Baxter.
Monroe-W. II. Sellers.
Morris-W. p. Fogle.
Pike-Albert Doup.
Pleasant A.
Pleasant B.-G. II. Hitler.
Union-C. +. Banbury.
Buckeye City-R. ]. Briggs.
Danville-M. T. Gaines.
Gann-C. G. Letter.
Wayne-John Brown.
Fredericktown-John Cook.
All candidates voted for at IL
primaries must file their expense a
count with the board Of election
within 10 days after the primarie
rhey must be In the Office of Il
board by August 81,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18

Mr.. A. II, Wagner, son and daugh.
ter of West High street, are spend
ing the day with Newark relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
Mitchell
Reunion

Reunion
Seventy five members of the Nit
chell family enjoyed their annual re-
union at Riverside park Thursday
afternoon. Those present from out
of the county were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter of Chicago, H., Mrs. William
Vail of Beloit, Wis, Mrs. Richard
Rogers of Winemac. Ind, Mr.. and
Mrs, Guy Mitchell of Hamm iotl,Ooh,
Mrs. Guy Mitchell of Hamilton, Ohio,
Messrs, Harold and Harris Mitchell
of Chicago, ILL., and Mr., John Mitchell,
OF Lima Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
SOCIETY NOTES
Justice of Peace

Justice of Peace
Wedding
Edward Michael Byron of Orrville
and Cretia Helen Mckee of Mt. Yer
non were united in marriage Thurs
day afternoon at 1 o'clock by Squire
John w. Perkins at his office in the
Kirk building. The couple departed
Immediately for Orrville where they
will reside and where the groom is
employed as an engineer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
COURT NEWS
Action for Divorce

A suit for divorce has been COM
menced in the court of common pleas
Of Knox county by Mary M. Edman
against James S. Edman. The
plaintiff states that they were marri-
ed December "a, 1884, at Homer, Lick
ing county They have no children.
The plaintiff alleges that the defend
ant has been absent from home for
several years. She states that she is
the owner of certain real estate and
asks that the defendant be barred
from a dover interest in the property.
She asks for a divorce. John d.
Ewing represents the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
STREAM q RIMER

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sols
and exchanged. Iroperties rented ans
rents collected. Fire insurance spe
cialty. Representing IA old reliable
stock companies, Accident insurance
live stock Insurance. Plate glass IN
surance, automobile insurance. IN fac
we car insure any property you ma,
havs Surety bonds OF all kinds. Ca
and see us. Room l Sipe bldg, Sontl
Maip at. Cit phoae No. 447 Black
Luther a. stream VIM. r. Rlms'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
OFFICIAL
Count MADE
By The Election Board Ut
The Vote Cast
At The Primaries In This
County, Tuesday
But Very Few Changes From
Unofficial
PrOgfesslveS Cast But 10
Votes In County
The List Of Central Commit
teemen Elected

The Knox county deputy supervis-
ors OF elections completed the Off
cial count on Thursday evening OF
the vote cast Tuesday at the primar-
les.
There were very few changes in
the total vote received by each can
didate. The unofficial count. as pub
lished In the Banner on Wednesday,
was practically correct.
The vote of Clark Brown, who was
only defeated seven votes for COM
missioner, remained the same. There
were no other close contests.
The Progressive cast but Is votes
in the county. Among the Knox
county men voted for by the progress.
sivee were: Harvey G.. Hammond,
state central committeeman; repre-
sentative to the general assembly f..
A. Day; county auditor, Charles Car
ey; commissioners, Lee Barker, l. IL.
Frizzell and H. @. Whitney. The REV.
Banks of Delaware also received
number OF votes for representa-
tive in congress. The above having
received votes they will be placed on
the ballot at the November election,
unless they decline to have their
name go on the ballot.
Russell J. Ash OF Clinton township
received SO votes for state senator
from this district. This will be GER
titled over to the largest county In the
district, Wayne. Mr.. Ash may have
enough votes to place his name on
the ballot This cannot be ascertain
ed until the Republican vote from the
other counties in the district are re-
Sported in.
At the primaries on Tuesday the
following were elected central com
mitteemen from the various precincts
in the county. According to the law
these men must meet within 15 days
after the primaries and appoint an ex
ecutive committee
DEMOCRATIC
Berlin~-W. II. Woodward,
Brown--John Snively.
Butler--J. J, F'laek
clay. W. prleH'
Martinspurg--C' A. Mcoahimeht'
Clinton .A'--JuliuS headineton'
Clinton b7-1eorse ~ ninsSoufE'
FIRST A. FRANK Harper
flfst bs-- Johh . aotshaii'
second AVN NJ tanning
Second B'--A' = Taylor
Thlrd An w Allen 1
fhlrd b'-HroVer carpenter
Fourth A-Frank hraht'
Fourth b
Coliege-Johh Cunningham
Hamoier- e H. Jackson
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18

Deed Filed
Alva r. CAN'T to S. o. CAN'T, lot ir
Centerburg, 500.
Amanda Clements to Viola Shan
non, lot in city, $100.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
The Clark Estate

p. A. Berry has been appointed ad-
ministrator of Albert B. Clark, giving
bond in the sum of $4,000 in a surety
company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
Account Filed

Account Filed
A first and final account has been
filed in probate by A. b. and F. e.
Vernon and Ella Wilson, executors of
Daniel L. Vernon, showing the fol-
lowing: Received $11,96715.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18

Gamblers. r. Martin.
Martinsburg-W. S. Davis.
Clinton 40. i. Ashcraft.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18

Marriage Licenses
Edward Michael Byron, locomotive
engineer, Orrville, and Cretia Helen
Mckee, Mt Vernon. John Perkins,
p.
Guy G. Awwiller, farmer, and Ethel
G. Shrimplin, teacher, both of Dan
vile. Rev. T.. d. Barnett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

ipra6e ii5cr @aier. Seine beionoe.
ren Sieblnge iino Oic groBen gioDel-
liitel Seller, Iurgenieit 0}auphl
iant; cber and bic Gri1cuunJeu Der
oQerueucitcn Sitcrattr pcriolgt en-
nit rnbeiangcnenl 9lHtbeil lnO an.
Bcrt iih nid5t clten cnt3iidt iiber 9il
cBer, ole ctler ieincr glrt gcrooe cnt.
gegcngeiebtcn 9lidhlng angeborep.
@enn man i'm Damn perwimoert
iragt uarm er 9eraoe an beitimn-
ten, 9an5 rcaliitiitcn 'S1riititelern
10 uiel @eiolleu iiROe, Damn auhuor.
tet er uo5l. ,6S fonuut BLOB oaratf
an. Oh Elm SainiuDerf inHcr6alb lei.
ner Sorcusietumg ais DoQeu0et an
5uicbel iit~ 9is in iein boBcs gllter
bat lidj 6eDie ieiHe cnt6iiiaitiide 6n.
pidnglicbteit bemabrt; er tam iid) III
Gin @ucb oirctt perlieben mo aan5
inter Dem 9anne Der Sa6cl lteben
ME MIR irgcnO ein lcieluiitbiJcs llIns
ges @ldOheu. SoDie bat ouocreu
Gidtcrit itcts nit 9iot6 imo E5ot 5ur
Seite geltaHoen; man 0cate niir an
6ontanc al Sernann aurj, an w.
doro Bob, Der in idmcrcn geilti9cR
9lotbcn 6ci ibm Oie mitiiibleuOle gluf.
nabmc fall0; nod beiitc ldlle1 jablf
rcibe Nlouilfripte 3ir Gcaldabumg,
I Nfinfn NIT oupn trGnlir,ou Qlllir0pn
an i6n elm mo er fmoet ipner 3eit
oie Wianulfripte 5it Ielen uno ole
grieic 81 beantlrorten |enn os lid
I'M matericae llntcrihbun0en 1on
oelt, oann bat er itets cine olfeHe
Sono SSn ieinen pcrlonllcpeA @e.
oiiriniiien aber lit er uneiolid1 cIl!s
fo6 uno part germ ali allergaIo@lels
nigfeitcu; 10 entpirit cr illrjere @e'
odtc imO oergleideu mcllt allt 0en
rlbci6rie6eneu &iidbldtterll ole cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

@ej6rt scr 9tadmittag oen 6reul-
oeu 10 inlo Oic W}orgcnitunoen oilss
i9ieBlic6 Ocr glrbcit geipiomet. Tie
Satin luodjt iorBialtig oariIbcr, Dab
cr in Oicier ieiner uNlula5cit" ni@t
geitort miro. Gine crliaunlIbe SSiIlc
BON 9lr6cit BAT 0cpie in Oiclen ltrenJ
inneac6ultencn 6rii6lun0en gcleiltet
uno leiitet iic nod. 9tIaIs nur Der
Ti1tcr, Der iic6 in nlcn @e5iatea oes
maitcn &ociiercideS nit Slid pcr-
iudtc, ion0ern audi ser lle6crieber,
Der ScrausQe6er uno @riciiArciber
blidt ouf cincn gcwaltgen llmion9
icines Citations 3uriid; ser Nd]tjl9-
j16riqc bat ioeben cincu ncueu gSo-
UeaenbanO pcroifentlibt MnO last ci.
ncn ncncn Moman cricGcinen gabci
poQ3icGt iic6 iein S4aiicn niht i'm.
mer 10 nrii6eloS, pie man cs Uobl bel
0ieien 6egnooetel 9iebling Der @ra-
sien Dem bon 9lnfaug ou bic pollen.
oetc Iorni 5il @cbote italo, eruartcn
moc6ic. Ole 3o6l ieiner @erfe Mir
Sc nod I'M ein 9rit.el GROCER ieiny
wenn CT ieOe bcaonnene 9lrbeit pol
lenoct ilpo per0iientlidt bate Gin
5toif sen er 3uerit ais 9toOelle 5e-
oodt 6ottc, puroe Damn bon ibm ais
Iruma ncrarbcitet, an0cra Sbenen
lcatc er iiber5aipt 5iiriid, obuobl cr
idon pom 9'oter oaS &riu5ip iiber.
nonlneE botte, aleS 9lngeiangene
aud m09Gc6it fertie 81 MAIDEN. Gie
in letter Belt peOer 10 biel genannte
,01aria non g}n90alena" bat er IN
lGngeeru 3pii6enrdinnen 0rei- mo
Diermal ii6crar6eitet, aus Ocn @ers
in @roia iibertragen. Ole berfii6reri.
i6e Goinctte, Oie in Sen painOeru Ser
@clt0 erideint mar 5uerit ais Scl-
Ofn elmer g}obellc geoad6t, fano aber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Damn crit ibrei ridtgcn 4Slas III Dem
@efiige ocS orobcn Romans. Eie
3eit na1 Gid iii Der Scrtiire gcpio.
met &e1ie oerfolgt Die bcrOorroJer.
0en neucren GriAeinlmgcn aus ben
fiini 8rcmoiprahcl pie i6u nebca
Dem GcutiHen mo Den bcioen flaiii.
iGcu Sprac6en @riedliih uu0 Sate,
MID, eelaufig iino. Eaucbeu lit cr
elm eifri9er Seier biItorilcber, literor.
gecbbtli1er mo pbilQiopbiibcr
geerfe. glls gldn3enoer lle6erieBcr,
6eionoers ans Dem 6rnl30iiiten
Stalieuii6cn Spaniiden lno Gng-
Iii1eu, bet er iih bclpdbrt. aber CT
ipri6t Oieie Soiome aircg glt OBJ.
g(ci9 .er iel6Ii be6ouptct. er iei cigcnt
lid) .cin 9lcuOer~ mo 6altc iib bios
ourh @ii5n6cit ino gcman0tc 9hus-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

rcr 9ontcu iuo @apiaons 10 bat bic
Sto0t Gbriitiaira, cbenio pic Der
acn Elm cigene5 @auS crricbtet ghIdl
0ic geioumtc norDcgiide @reiie miro
iic5 in cincm @apiaou Gaiin0cn III
benz qleid5citig bic 9lisitclllmgS5ei-
ting geOrudt ncrocn iou-
Sin glniHmB an oiei@artcnbau.
g(nsitcllmg miro cine groBc Singer.
bale crbant. III scr ipdbrenO Der
ghsitcauhgs5cit Die @3uiit. lmO Sdn,
Qcrieite ab0c5nlten uer0en iollcn.
9lm n5rOlidet @uoe 0es 6rogncr.
tcidcs, ser iiA nitten oiirA oas 5e.
ldn0e 6in3iebt liegt Oas Noiptrc.
itoirant mo Die 5eltbulc Bon Den
bei0en fiin5ig Dieter 1o6cn I6iir.
men 0icies @cbduOc5 croiinet iid)
cine 6errliNc glu9iiAt iibcr Die glnS.
itelhing rno iibcr sic notirihone
lInige6nl G6riitianias llnuet Der
5rogucr-giusitclung lic9t uutcu oul