davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
SALOONS BACK ROOM" is
CALLED VICE BREEDING PLACE

CHICAGO, March 12.-"The back
rooms Of 343 saloons located on three
streets in Chicago are contributing
to the delinquency of 1862 girls
every twenty-four hours"
This is the finding of survey
made by the South Side club of Chi
cago. A woman Investigator, some
times accompanied by an escort, but
more often alone, visited every saloon
on North Clark street, Wabash ave-
nue. to Twenty-second street, and Cot
tage Grove avenue, between Twenty.
second and Seventy-seventh streets
She found that more than major
ity of the women drinking in these
places were working girls or girls OF
leisure, and young girls at that"
In all, Ats saloons were visited; ST.
Of the saloons were in the residence
districts; 58.5 of the saloons were To-
Gated on corners; out of 267 corner
saloons all but % have back-rooms
for women; 1s have other agencies
for demoralizing the sex; and but 10
are conducted for men only. In the
residence districts were located 237
corner saloons; all but 1S have back
rooms and but nine of the saloons
were conducted for men only.
A woman Investigator visited the
majority Of the saloons several times.
She was nowhere refused admittance.
even without escort. OF the 267 cor
ner saloons, 85 are Immediately con-
nected in one way or another with
pseudo hotels, Of which 15 only are
in the down town district. OF the
377 saloons in the residence districts,
303, or 80 per cent, have back rooms.
OF 343, the total number of back
rooms. 2l3. or 81 per cent have stalls.
None of the chop suey places, or
other resorts in the loop district of
Chicago which the committee asserts
are the most dangerous, were includ-
ed in the report.
TN this connection the committee
learns" the report reads, "that the
most fashionable and exclusive drink
ing places are the most dangerous,
for in those. with the cloak of re-
spectability, the women are started
in with the idea they are privileged
to drink, and they soon drift into less
respectable and finally into disreput
able resorts" The remedy the COM
mittee recommends is the removal of
all conditions which make for pri-
vacy.
There is no excuse for the back
room." concludes the report. at
,hould be abolished"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
ANTI-CANAL LOBBYIST TES-
TIFIES BEFORE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. D. c., March IL.
de knight, alleged anti
canal toll lobbyist testified in the
senate lobby committee hs rsceived .
fee Of $1,000 and entered into = con-
tract involving q $4,000 contingent
fee for merely attending the congress
sional committee meetings. taking
notes, without talking to congress
men or senator's.
He said the Fore River Shipbuild-
ing company, Quincy, Mass. paid him
When asked what the Contingency
was he said he was uncertain, but be-
lieved it was, il the Panama tolls bill
passed in certain way, SO the COM
pany would build more ships, he
would get $4,000. II it did not pas.
he would get only $1,000.
He denied the ship building inter.
ests raised fund to attempt to af.
feet the tolls legislation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
WRIGHT DENIES SETTLE.
MENT WITH CURTISS CO

DAYTON, Ohio, March 12.-Or-
vile Wright denied that arrange
ments had been made for a settle
ment of the patent differences be-
tween the Wright and Curtiss COM
panies.
'The Curtiss company" he said.
wanted to exchange the patent CIV
ing US some of their exclusive de-
signs for the use of ours. We re-
jected the proposition because we do
not need their patents. Unless Cur
tiss settles for the past it is a use
less waste of time to discuss the fu-
ture."
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16


to Terrazas. The concern agreed to
renew its offer.
Then came the Diaz abduction and
the rise Of MAdero who was unfriend-
ly to Terrazas. On suggestion of
Orange, American diplomats in Mex
leo. persuaded Madero to grant a
title to American and English in
vestors but not to make up the los
ses to Terrazas occasioned by the
Madero revolution. which had large
ly been fought on this ranch.
But before the deal could be put
through and title arranged, Madero
was slain and the whole Mexican sit
uation was thrown into chaos.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
MOTHER JONES DISAPPEARS.

DENVER, Colo, March 12.-Uni-
ted Miners headquarters say that
Mother Jones disappeared from San
Rafael hospital Monday. 1t is be-
lieved that the militia took her away
Mrs. ]. w. Foster, who has been
visiting her son, patient at the hos
pital for several weeks, says she saw
Mother Jones daily until Monday
when she vanished.
Sister Superior says the militiamer
who have been patrolling the CORR.
doris, guarding the prisoner for the
past two months, have been with.
drawn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
NOT PARDON IRON WORKERS

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 12.
Wilson will not pardon
the convicted Iron Workers at pres
ent.
Senator Kern, besieged by labor
organizations of the country to ask
clemency, decided to withhold his re-
quest as he received intimation that
the president sees no reason to act
now.
The president today referred to the
attorney general a telegram from In
dianapolis demanding the release OF
Mother Jones.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
PUEBLO MAN INTEREST IN BIG
LAND DEAL IN OLD MEXICO

PUEBLO, March 12.-General Luis
Terrazas. the aged Mexican leader
and his son, Louis Terraxas, II, now
prisoner at Chihuahua, are inter-
esting figures to William j. Orange,
of Pueblo. Because on them may de-
pend whether he will get commits
sion of 81 ,00O,0O0 for putting through
a big deal.
Shortly before the resignation of
General Porfirio Diaz as president of
Mexico, Senior Gonzales was given
authority to sell the entire Terrazas
estate in Mexico, embracing 5000, 900
acres, at 81 an acre (American mon
ey). Orange was given q complete
description and invoice of the land
and property including 1,000, 900 head
of cattle, 100000 head Of sheep, 3OO,-
900 horses and numerous accessor-
les and accompanying it was q con-
tract to sell everything for $4,000
900, with a commission for the agent
of $1,OO0,000. As small an amount
as 100000 would be accepted to bind
the bargain and unlimited time with
reasonable interest would be given.
The description showed the head
ranch house alone was large enough
to accommodate 500 guests at time.
1t cost $l.600,0 900 to build.
Orange communicated with q Bos-
ton concern regarding the deal and . !
representative was sent to London to i
negotiate with = concern that had
previously made . "a. .oo0, 900 offer |
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
SUFFRAGETTE SENTENCED
TO 6 MONTHS HARD LABOR

LONDON, March 12.-Mary Rich
ardson, the suffragette who multi
lated Valasquez's painting Venus"
was sentenced to six months hard
labor. She threatens hunger strike.
When her sentence was pronounced
she was carried from the room
screaming: 81 would be glad to be
martyr as protest against the
murder Of Mrs. Pankhurst."
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
DRAGGED FROM UNDER BED;
ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE

CLEVELAND, March 12.-The po-
lice this afternoon entered an apart
ment here and arrested Frank Sticks,
81, who was hiding under bed to
which was tied the mutilated body of
Mrs. Anna Podogill, aged 40.
The police think the crime was the
result of an attempted assault. The
woman's nose was cut off, her throat
cut and body slashed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Big dance at Falfa Tuesday night,
March 18th, at Mike Perino's hall.
Good floor, good music, good time.
Refreshments. Tickets $1.0O, includ-
ing lunch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Normsndie-Can you dress within
your income?
bartram-Yes; but it's like dres-
sing In an upper berth-Pennsylvania
Punch Bowl.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds,
is for $1.00 Phone black 1853.
M10-2m
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Mrs. Thomas Clarke returns to her
home in La Veta tomorrow.
Miss dorothy wilkins went out to
Tiffany this morning to remain for
several months.
E. Black, son of Goff Black of Az
tee, returned last night from tour
|of Texas. i
Mrs. l. Kruschke is home from Do
lores, where she has been since early |
in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gilbert are do
miciled in their new home, the Tul-
ley house, 1903 Third avenue.
Mrs. J. J. Musser and son Roberts
are expected home from the east the
early part of the coming week.
J. C. Goulding departed for his Az
tee ranch today after a brief stay
intown visiting with relatives and
looking after business interests.
General Agent r. b. McAtee of the
d. & r. G., is home from trip to
Grand Junction where he spent sever
al days on railroad business.
Durango streets were so busy to-
day that pedestrians were considering
making a demand for a policeman to
control the traffic.
Mrs. Orville Hood returned to her
home on the Florida mesa today after
two weeks stay in Durango with
her sister, Miss Lizzie Banks.
Mr.. DR.. Lacy, who recently under
went an operation at local hospital,
left this morning for her home in
bayfield,.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Simpson depart.
ed this morning for their home in
Canon Gallegos, after pleasant visit
with Durango friends.
Ore shipments were received at the
smelter last night from the Silver
Lake, Tomboy, Idaho and Smuggler
mines.
| A. M. Edwardssse ofrthe ablest
attorneys that ever called San Juan
county home, is passing the day in
Durango en- route to Santa Fe, where
he recently located.
A two passenger Ford car climbed
demonstration hill today, the feat
that the auto drivers have been at
tempting to accomplish for several
days.
| l.. p. Clapp, mining engineer for
the American Smelling and Refining
company, spent the night in town, en-
route to the La Plata camp on de-
partment business.
Mrs. Belz and children arrived from
Leadville last night on their way to
Riverside where they will locate. Mrs.
Belz is niece of Mrs. Sam Stevens,
who met her here and accompanied
her to the new home.
| Thomas Rickner, superintendent of
Mesa Verde, was in town over night
on park business. lie expects work
to begin in the park within ten days
and hopes before many weeks are
over to be offering inducements to
tourists to visit there earlier than
ever before.
L. P. Rudolph, the well known
mining man, received telegram yes
terday afternoon from Long Beach,
Calf, conveying the news of the SER
ious illness Of his wife. This morn
ing second message came stating
that her condition did not show any
improvement. Mrs. Rudolph went to
the coast on IA health seeking expedi-
tion. For years she has been far
from well, and a few months stay in
California seemed to restore her
health. On her return to Pueblo she
. was stricken with the old trouble and
. she hastened back to the coast about
two weeks ago. Mr.. Rudolph left for
|. California via Pueblo this morning
One of his sons who is in Ann Harbor
left last night for his mothers bed
side.
SUFFRAGETTE SENTENCED
TO 6 MONTHS HARD LABOR
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
= = = = = = = = = 4 q q u u .
PURELY PERSONAL
From Saturdays Daily
= = = = . = = = :, = = = = = 4

The Quintana murder case will oc-
cppy the attention Of the district
court Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

E. Black, son of Goff Black Of Az
tee, returned last night from tour
of Texas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
Mrs. Thomas Clarke returns to her
home in La Veta tomorrow.

Miss Dorothy wilkins went out to
Tiffany this morning to remain for
several months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Mrs. l. Kruschke is home from Do
lores, where she has been since early
in the week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gilbert are do
miciled in their new home, the Tul-
ley house, 1903 Third avenue.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Mrs. J. J. Musser and son Roberts
are expected home from the east the
early part of the coming week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Sunday evening Frank Daniels
gave dinner party at the Strater.
The congenial spirits who dined with
him and made merry the occasion
were Stewart Henderson, Arthur
Pulliam. Frank Smith and Jay Glas-
er,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Harry L. Miller and his attractive
bride. she who was Miss Edna Smack
are receiving the congratulations Of
hundreds Of friends throughout the
southwest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

The men say that the stag dinner
given by Mr.. d. r. McKinnew At his
commodious home Saturday night
was the livliest and most enjoyable
event in Durango Tor many seasons.
In The diversions provided the conn
pany followed inclination. A part Of
TIE number played pool while the
ethsrs sateysd games of--well the
naasculiss version Of bridge. Ths|
wh6ts affaIr was 90 full Of dash and
spirit tlst nfdaigAt ssns too soon.
~ ells,ax ms . Chinsss supper,
y wsieA seaI ~ sssy aAd otAsrI
% 1ot nne1bs - faast Il thsI
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

In recent issues of the Denver Post
and News there appears pictures of
Miss Zaidee Hill, daughter Of Assis-
tant Postmaster Hill and very flatter-
ing comments on her beautiful voice.
The young lady is receiving in the
capital city the recognition that her
musical ability deserves.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

= 4 awMvWw 4 = 4 = q = . = q
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

J. C. Goulding departed for his Az
tee ranch today after a brief stay
intown visiting with relatives and
looking after business interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Mrs. J. A. Coppinger writes from
Egypt that she and her sister are
having most interesting stay,in that
far away country. They have de-
lightful itinerary planned and will
lead nomadic existence for sew
eral months, going from, country to
country where inclination leads.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

'~e' sNtAN'N N"g Woo dntiNiPatSu Ill
the decoration at the entertainment
given last night at which Miss Eda
Anderson and Miss Catherin Slater
presided as hostesses. The guests
were members of the S. NJ. club (not
school ma'ams-perish the thought) /;
and three young ladies who were mi
tiated into the mysteries of the or
ganization. II surely was merry
merry event, but the details are a
carefully guarded secret except us to
the eats, which were served on table
cleverly decorated in paddy green.
The Jakway home was the scene Of
the event The company included the
Misses Biggs, Farwell, Blanchard,
Vandegrift, Ruffe, Salabar. Hooker,
Earhart, Turner and Edwards.
Miss Helen Gibson entertained a
few Of her friends at dance last
night.
Craig Dyer Nuptials.
The climax to pretty romance of
school days was reached Thursday at
IL o'clock when Charles E. Dyer
claimed Miss Carrie Craig for his
bride. The marriage was solemnized
It TIE home Of the brides parents.
4r. and Mrs. W. H Craig. on Flor
4 nsssa. and Was witnessed only by
ae4s neereet and dsarsst 70 them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

General Agent p. b. McAtee of the
ID. & X. G., is home from trip to
Grand Junction where he spent sever
al days on railroad business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

A cynical Durango bachelor who
passed through leap year with but
few proposals is quoted as saying
that every bride should have her pic
ture taken while she is good looking,
as after she is married few years
she looks like Christmas decorations
do after the festivities are over.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Durango streets were so busy to-
day that pedestrians were considering
making demand for policeman to
control the traffic.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Some of our staid society folk who
ere supposed to be observing Lent
IN the strictest form are spending
their time learning to dance the tan
go and kindred dances on the Q. T.
When the forty days of abstinence
from worldly pleasures are over they
will be able to display all the con-
volutions and evolutions that are a
part Of terpischorean achievements
in this A. d. 1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hogan are
established in their new home in
North Durango. Monday the Young
Matrons Sewing club was delightful
ly entertained by Mrs. Hogan, the oc-
cassion being sort of house warm
ing. Mrs. John Wilmer was the only
guest outside the club ladies'.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

A. M. Edwardssa.s.se ofrthe ablest
attorneys that ever called San Juan
county home, is passing the day in
Durango en- route to Santa Fe, where
he recently located.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

The bridge enthusiasts who are
numbered among the Junior Wednes-
day bridge members had q happy
afternoon with Mrs. William Birk-
- sr this week. Beside the regular
'ts guests were Mrs. Harry
67 Harry Austin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
glcne lgianu.eedrerinncn.

&eo6oOp Nluiif GonierDatorium bot
OieieS So6r cine oroBc elite BON
3oglingen aui5upeiicu, Oie Ooa
9iciie5cugniS er6oltcn. @olO.
iuB cr6dIt criien Brcis ols Better
@ioliniit. = 2iIte Der @raOuir-
len.
glod nienolS 6o6en in irgcno ci.
rem So5rgong Scr @cidi6ie ocS
@cobo0u @lniifsGonicrDotorimS an
ocn Dcric6ic0cncu Glricn oicies S,n.
ititutS 10 uicle Siuoenten m0 Sui.
oeutinncn t6cilgeuonlmcu, ais lpie
Oies in Oicicm S5d6r Der Sal gemeien
it, Sir bette &eiihngcu inn @iolin-
Sad puroeu Dem Serrn 9l6rom
@ol0iuB odS erite Giplom 3ugeipro-
den, wG6renO GomorO N}. @}orri5
bic @6re 6ot, Der iiingIte 'Shloent 5u
iein, melder ein Giplom er6ielt. Gle
9iite Der @roOilirenOcn 1T pie folgt:
&iano- @iter@loroin Gutcbin @}o-
oeline Scpocr, Com. @hunmo @lor-
riS, @lo6el $. S6omas unO 9loolf s.
Soropsfp.
&iolinc- 9l6rom @oloiuB.
0r9cI- -@}ortincr 9rowuing un0
0iorgoret g. Sugle.
Sic iolgenOen erbielten Se6rer-
Gertiiifotes:
@iono 9lperD @ofcr, W}argaret
9enrer emma 9oB6ort @irginio
GortD, 9lhuoroa Goiiclman 2iaian
Go9leIton, Soi6erine @oItmon, Gar-
ric 8uIO, Gli5o6et6 @ninoer, 8lo-
renee Siribmdnn eleanor &.Samcs,
@roce % @}uuOorf &cIen 81, o.
&eeie, 9le6ecco Otto, Niattie &odarO,
Coma @. @arfen Gli5o6et6 Is. gatil-
10, Cola Srmo @eelc, Solra Z. @en
oleton, &ut6 @unpbreD, 9eiiicStein-
bad, Charlotte Srolinger, 5lorence
&iola Euder, 2euore @onnenpeti6,
Sane g8. 5000.
&pfal-9ieQie 81, 9}orris.
Orgel ~ 9l6ooa S. 9errDmon un0
Morguerite N}. @ogg.
Seifentliber Sdulfurius - &ole
Morie 9arrD mo GOitb S6oemafcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
|on gIntomo6il iI6crfalrcn.

9luf Dem &cgc 5ur Sc6ule mliroc
oeitcrn W}orgeu Der 10 Sabre oItc
Groncis @clfcr bon 9}r. 1922,
SSricnos6urO &lace, Don Dem pluto.
mobil Sinon 81. 9lument6ols S,
uobn6aft in 9lr. 1742, @cit-O}ortb
9ipemtc, an Der Sulton.9(pcuuc noGc
ErcBtman-StroBc, ii6erfobren. 9cn
slugo6cn Der &oli3ei acmdB ioa Dem
&cnfcr Oes &roftmogens feine Sbulo
an Dem lluioa 5u5uicbrciben iein.
&r. Shhtcttbol brddIte oeA &na6eh,
mclder om &opfe uno Oen 8einen
ucrlett mar, 8ucrit in 0as o@larD-
tonO SonoopotbiiAe Soipitol" mo
Bicrauf nob Der clterliAen gob.
mtng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
GyrcO. SdJnmm bccrOiot.


Son ieiner lcBten gSo9nltng, gIr.
3207 Sit2om6oroitraBe, wurOe &C.
tern ylo6mittog @r. 5reo. Sdumm
unter 5oblrei1cr 9ctbeiIigung iciner
glnge60rigen II. 9efonnten 5lt @ro6c
getrdgen. &oter Stol5 bieIt Inn 1a3
ll6r in ser Scr5 Seiu.airdc Die
&roucrfeier, nod Ger ole 9eiiebung
cuf Ocm oScr5 Seill. 6rieobofe" cr-
foIgte. Sr. S6umm mar I'M Sabre
1864 in 0cuti6lono gc6oren uno
mar etpo 80 Sabre IN Baltimore ais
Siifer t6Gtig. @r binterldBt nebcn
icincr &ithpc, 6rau 0logoolene
SdunnL geb. &roa, 5wci T66ter,
6rou @cnrD @crner unO Sri. &dtbic
S6unmL un0 einen ber6cirot6eten
Sobn Srn. 2oriS S6uum. Der
&critor6cne mar W}itgIieo oes Scr
beherten 0r0en Scr Septoiopbcn4
feds WtitglieOer oieier Soge cripielcn
9eItern ais 8o6rtu6tr1qcr Dem @nts
i6lafenen bic leBte @bre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

&egcn. mo Sogclibauern iein Som.
men fiinoet. gscnn tic, ole Stiei-
nuttcr, crit cilnol oaS Gertralcn
Der So1tcr gGuonnen bat unO iener
flar geuorocn iii, no tic &crlidnOniB
iiir ibre flcinen Sorgcn, iiir i5re
Ser5eus6eoiiriniiic fin0et, Damn iie6t
iie in Der 5peitcu @illtter Die 6rclu.
DIN, Die idwGrnicriid Ocre6rt miro.
Giel Siilfc fam ocr Sticimltttcr ~
genau mic ser rcdtcn olir1 oie
icBt iibcraQ in's Sebcn trctcnGcn S,i.
gcnooer6inOlmgcn mcr0cn. Sier, I'M
llmgang init i6rcsglci6cn, lpcrOcn
Die gd6rcn0cn @c0onfcn ocr SStmgcu
ipltcmotii6 o6gelentt, 0cr 96rper &C.
itd6lt, ale 60icn Giuiliiiic pcrbmocrt.
0cs SSimgcu p6antaitiiber Sinu fins
oct bier gtabrlmg; Ocs NldO6ens
S6lU1rmen fam ii6 alsbrciten.
llnO 5u 0auic lit 9lu6e cingefebrt;
DliiOigfcit pcrbonnt sic @citcr Ger
llnbotm0Bigfeit; Die 9lrbciten OcS "a.
gcS merocn lci6ter 6em1ltigt; Ocm
cs minfcn Oic 5rcuoen Oes na6lten
gSieOcrIc6cns. 8enn Die 5mcitc
6rou a6er Die W}acbt 5u perlieret
iAcinf, menn iic Oen &inoern rot6los
gegenilberlte6t, Damn lic6er nod elm.
nal bon born anfangen, ais Den go.
ter sur Silic rilicn. 0aS ibdoigf
i6r 9lnie5en mo madt lie - o6 Ger
iolgcnocn Seltrafung. ooppelt pcr-
6aBt. @bcnio, iDic cs i6r ibeelc 9lide
cintr1gt pcnn Oie &inocr 3cltgcn it,
rer 30rtdhfeit 3im &ater mcroen.
9lnOcrS it's nit Oen gtd6qc6orcnen,
Die iltN5weiter @bc Oos Sic6t Der gSelt
crbliden. 0ic merocu pieliob bon
Den Sticigci9piiicrn rebt uer6dt.
ibelt Geneu fdat gleib 8ii, mas Ole
Sticlmlttcr iid crit miibiam errin-.
gen mlBte. ga fii6len Die @roBcren
ii6 ais 9ei1iiber, ais Sitter. @ine
glrt bon 6rauen gie6t es, Oencn admr
pfc lmO Sorgen eriport blei6eu, Oh
iie rc6tc oocr Stieimutter imo; oas
iino Die, mcl6c Die ge6orencn @liitter
limo, aleidOiel, Oh ie &inoer 6oben
oOcr nibt bic nit oen pciden
0lutterbdnoen oes edten @ei6cs
S6ncn idat mii6clos 5it mas anoerc
umionit crltrebcn.
Gins abcr nod sum S9hlB. Sci.
rat6cn obne Sicbc lit Elm g8oguiB;
bic 5peite Srou perOen uIr I'M ein
marines 'Eldbden am Scroc 81 6o6cn,
lit cine SiinOc, 0cren 5trafc elm Bon-
5es Sebcu Dit ais @uBe, ais frir9t-
loic, 6innimnlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

@incent 0jieOroitis, 80, imo @arr
9hnfute, 20.
9liieQ 9. @orriiG %, unO 9llicc
0dloreo Sro6ert Is, 9eiOe pon6rec-
Iono, @i0.
Somcs gS. Green 81 uuo Gffie@.
9llci6re, rs.
6rcOerid W. simms, 81 imo
@iorp s. Soco6s, 81.
9io6crt q. Nlorris, iry %, oon9al-
tinore, lmO Selcn q. s.. @lDt6c, 19,
BON SipiugS NRiQs, W}o.
@}arf 9. gSolf 26, pon N1cS6errD-
town 3D. lmo Niinnie q. Smorb-
6ou66 81 BON Sonoper, Ro
9lo6crt @. Gaiott, 80, unO Carrie
GonfinS, 80, g8ittipe.
6cr6ert .. Glorf, d. bon SwingS
D}ils, @t0., unO Santa @. SteDens,
a, g8ittme, BON SuObroof, @}O.
SorrD 3. 9libton o. gei1ieOen,
lln0 Grace No Sou, ~, Scl0e bon
9leO 2ion 9Sa.
Scr6ert 0a. Count, 26, unO @3orie
Seter, Is.
Seize g. 9iice, 81, imO @or9arct
2om6Oin 1S.
Gbomos 9loams, 26, unO Geronica
s. 9eB, 2S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
gScrfountc SclOcn.

Sieitrallrig 0orii6er, 0aB ibreoSels
Oentboten" bon 9ii6ter Genu nidt
onerfonnt puroen, ionOern aac orei
rc6t oeutli1 5u iii6len befomen, OaB
lie mie griine SSiinglinge ge5anoelt
botten, pcrlieBen geiiern @iaiom 8.
GoOis, t6 Sabre aft, gir. 5000 Clint
sIOenue, SorrD @. 9urrier, tS SSo6rc
alt, 0lr. S35, g9eit-36. StroBe, unO
6ronf 81. @iQioms, 20 Sabre alt,
gtr $40, @eIt.34. StroBe, Die norO-
olilide %oli5eiitation. gSm. GaOiS
botte Dor einigen Sogen leincn 80.
ter 0os 9lutomobil entiii6rt unO lid
NIT ieinen 6eiOen 6reunOen ollt
o9I6enteuer" bege6en sic pergnig-
ten iidb nit oGerIei aur5lueil ~ So
gen. SSiiden, Sdpimmen ~ 6errli6
ole 3eit, fonlpirten in Sogobiiten
ltnO inn @aloe, maGten idone 9llto-
ino6iliobrten, filr3 maren gliidlI6
itnO 5uirie0en bis Oie mohiomep
9lu9en Ser @oli5ei Dem SSODa ein
@nOe nlo6ten. Sr DooiS bate nam.
ll6 Ger @oli5ei Oos @eridminoen lei.
nes 9lutoS gemeloet, uno gleih lei.
men So6n ais bermut6li1en Gbdter
be5eibnet, oo Oieier iAon 5Wei DIAL
oorber nit ser W}ai6ine abenteuer-
ll6e 6obrten utternommen bnttc
Eie orei iltnoen 2eute muroen bon
Sergeant @lenn unO @oli5iit 8ins
ters ollf Der @biloOelp6ia &oao ent.
oedt uno glei6 ieitgenommen ais
lie geroOe in Die StoOt 5uriidfebrten,
INN iib NIT frii6em @oioliu 81 pcr-
leben Sr. GooiS ia6 bon elmer
Stroioerfolgung oe9en icinen So6n
ob, bat o6er 9li6ter Geon, oen jun-
Gen Monn no6 Der Ct NlorieH Sil-
onIirieidule 5u ienoen; Der Soter
Doift, in Oicier 9lnitolt luiiroc ieinem
Sobne cine Seftion 81 Ebeil, Die i'm
Dor peiteren Oumnien Streiden be-
mo5ren miro. Die 6eioen anoercn
llnaen 9eute puroeu entloiien oo
lie nur Der u@inlooung" Oes iungen
Toois geiolgt ieien.