davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15

served and complied with. Men don't
look for bonanzas. They make them.
10 reminiscent moment, up at Cop
perheld the other day, one of the de-
posed saloon-keeper-councilmen looked
at the pile of gambling devices heaped
up in the snow in front of what had
been a saloon, and he pointed out the
roulette wheel.
"You can get IS for one on shat-if
you guess right" he said. And then
he added the solemn, everlasting truth
"But IL is sucker game" The long
shot always is "the sucker game"
while your theorist worries his mind
In hopes the magical stone to find
BY some alchemical CANNON,
Practical people. by regular knocks,
Are filling their pockets full Of rocks
From the golden Mountain of Nam.
mon"
You people Of Hood River have moi
fallen on evil times. You have beer
through a calming period, and have
eliminated the waste. You have
learned the rules of the game. You
have taken up the lost motion. You
have quit speculation, and are figuring
down to actual facts. The results that
way are big-bigger than in any other
place | know of in the whole length
and breadth of the nation. ut b as a
man thinks" Friend of mine, think
Of the splendor Of your present poss
ession; of the matchless soil of your
valley, of its unequslled climate, OF
the mystic courses of nature that play
through garth and air, through dark.
ness and sunlight. through the chang
ing seasons, to bring you the most
wonderfully perfect fruit known to the
palate of man. Think of the glory OF
scenery that spreads like a picture OF
elysium wherever you may turn your
eyes. Think of health and strength
and hope and love-and bless the Lore
you are part of this favored commun.
ity.
You have everything you ever found
here. You haven't lost everything
that nature offered you at the begin
ming. In fact, things are vastly better
than they have been. They will &c
right on improving. You have had the
beet year in the beet of valleys. And
you have learned how to improve even
on the top record Of the past. You
will learn more, as the days pass. In
ths estimation Of the world Hood River
still stands at the very crown and apex
OF favorable consideration. This year
of our Lord nineteen hundred and four
teen is bound to be better than any
twelvsmonth that has preceded it. You
are on solid foundation now, and moth
ing but yourselves can prevent unpar-
alleled advancement.
You will not stop. You will not hes
itate. or waver, or quibble. In a val
ley peculiarly blest you will "quit you
like men. Be strong"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
CHORAL CLUB MAKES
INITIAL BOW JAN. q

Next Thursday, January %, the Hood
River Choral Club. the new, biggest
and best musical organization, will
make its initial bow to the people ir
the most pretentious concert ever at
tempted by local talent. For weeks
48 singers. such as any city might vel
boast of, have been doing most effec'
tive work under the direction of j.
Adrian Epping. Their progress at last
Mondays rehearsal gave full guarantee
of most satisfying program. Among
the numbers to be offered are "lnfam-
mutus' from "Stabat Mater; the
prayer and Finale" from "Lohen-
grim; Loves Dream After the
Ball." BUSCH by the women's voices,
and The Bandit Chorus" from the
opera, aErnani." by the men. The
SOLD parts will be sung by Mrs. P. s.
Davidson. Mrs. l.. b. Phillips, Msssrs.
L. A. Henderson. Geo. R. Wilbur and
Culver Osgood
Hans Hoerlein will preside at the
piano and organ, contributing among
other numbers Mendelssohn's Sonata in
A Minor. Z. |. Packard, csllist, will
play solo numbers on his favorite in
strument. Mr. Epping will sing one
big concert number together with a
suite Of three songs in lighter vein.
Another star will be added to Hood
Rivers glory, not in this concert alone,
but through the permanent organiza-
tion of these singers. II behooves
every public spirited citizen to support
this commendable endeavor to put
Hood River on the musical map OF
Oregon, and the best encouragement
anyone can give is to be present with
friends. The admission has been
put within the reach of all-50 cents
per person. Remember the date and
the place. Congregational church at 8
p. m. next Thursday. January 22.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
West Side Club will Meet

The West Side Improvement club
will hold a meeting the latter part
of next week. when a prominent
speaker will deliver an address of in
terest to the growers of the district.
Definite announcement will be made
next week.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

should have taken her own life.
Forbes was understanding now how
much worse a scandal it implied to
say that she had been murdered. A
woman might kill herself for any
number of reasons, most of them
pathetic; but a woman whom her hus-
band puts to death can hardly escape
calumny. Her lover was silcnced by
the reasons that silenced her father.
One paper, and one only, implied
that Persis' death might not have
been suicide, but murder. One pa
per alone referred to her interest in
a certain well-known army officer
who had recently come into a large
fortune and was much seen with her"
When he read this Forbes turned
as scarlet as if he had been bound
hand and foot and struck in the
mouth.
. Only one morning paper implied
that Persis had strayed into the prim-
rose path of dalliance. Not one even
ing paper failed to emphasize this the
ory. The editors of these sheets, ap-
pearing at their Office before dawn,
issued their first afternoon" editions
at a. m, and had their might" edi-
tons ready by noon.
Before Forbes had finished his
breakfast he was visited by the first
reporter, and refused to see him.
Within the next half-hour a dozen
reporters were clustered in the hotel
lobby. They lay in wait for him be-
low like vigilance committee zeal
Gus for his lynching.
Forbes felt like a trapped despera-
do. He dared not venture out into
that lurking inquisition. He dared
not call upon any of his friends for
help, lest they be tarred with the
brush that was blackening his name.
He had planned to take a morning
train to his Western post. He was
afraid to go to it now. He was afraid
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

threatened ruin to the young, risked
his life and his liberty for his patients.
His trade was fighting the ravages of
sin and error; saving people, not de-
stroying thcm. He felt no call to de-
liver an Enslce to the electric chair.
He put Willie to bed, jammed bro
mides into him, and forbade him to
talk or to see any one. He telephoned
Persis' father and Willie's mother to
come at once. He told them as deli
cately as he could. 1t was like break
ing a thunderbolt gently. Pcrsis'
not believe that his beautiful, his won
derful girl was dead. He ran to her
bedside, lifted her in his arms as if
she were again his little child, called
to her, wept horribly over her, imag-
ined the truth, and vowed every re-
venge.
After the first tcmpests had worn
him out he began to feel that it would
not comfort her to add scandal to
her fate. He loathed the very name
of Enslee, but he had prohted by it;
he was still involved with it hnan-
cially; it was his daughters final
name. He joined the conspiracy to
bury the truth in Persis' grave. To
say that she had killed herself was
an appeal for mercy; to proclaim that
her indignant husband had executed
her for her crimes was damning cpl
taph. He solaced himself with the
thought that it would be her wish.
Mrs. Enslee was first and last
Willie's mother. Her thought was of
him; her heart was his advocate
alone. She committed herself utterly
to his defense.
DR.. Thill was ready to give a certih-
cate that Persis had died of heart
failure. Even the story of suicide
would attract the noisy attention of
the journals. He left the matter in
abeyance for the moment. The need
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Roakc tiptoed to him and put his
hand on his arm, and whispered,
"Mr. Crofts."
Crofts put his finger to his quiver-
ing lips and, beckoning his underling
aside, whispered to him: "No word
of this to the rest of the house, mind
you. We'd best carry Mrs. Enslee to
her room. Then we must help the
master to his
They took Persis' chair by the arms
dreadfully; but Crofts could not lift
his share of the weight. 1t was neces-
sary to call Chedsey and to explain
him to silence for the honor of the
house. He sickened of his burden and
nearly tainted in the little elevator as
they crowded into it with their
hideously beautiful freight.
Nichette had the bed ready, and
Enslee's man was helping her. Also
two other chambermaids had gather
ed to talk of the scream that had shot
through the house. Nichette banish-
ed the men while she took what care
she could OF, what remained of Persis
so different an Office now from what
it had always been to Nichette.
Crofts told Roake to see to things
below, and Roake and Chedsey went
down to the dining room. Here there
were tasks that were not pleasant.
They stared at the ruined graces of
the table, the spilled wine and the
red-stained flowers, the glasses shat
tered and fallen, as if an orgy had
preceded there The cook was told
that the rest of the dinner would not
be served. Ths/laundress was called
from her supper to take away the red
tablecloth and the napkin. The
housekeeper must know that Roake
and Chedsey were not to be charged
with the breakage. The kitchen maid
was sent to scrub the marble, and on
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

her knees. she must follow the Grim
SON trail to the door of the elevator
and wash that, too.
Before the doctor arrived a dozen
people had been told that the mistress
of the household had killed herself.
1t was easy to warn them that loyalty
to the family imposed absolute sill
ence. But what money or what
threat or plea could ever bribe loose
tongue to keep secret from some
body elses
Then DIR. Thill came in his motor.
He left his huge fur coat on the hall
floor, and, daShing upstairs, flung off
his evening coat and his white waist
coast, and rolled back his cuffs. He
wrought upon the exquisite bare
flesh of Persis and upon the stopped
clock of her heart with all his science;
yet he could not make her anything
but cadaver.
As he toilcd he asked questions.
Crofts and Nichette told him what
they knew, or thought they knew.
Willie was supported in and qucs-
toned. Remorse and fright made him
pitiable. Still there remained a fox
like intelligence. He told the doctor
what Persis had told Crofts, but he
was so full OF contradictions and con-
fusion that DR.. Thill quickly suspect
ed the truth. He was enraged and
rcvoltcd. The cruelty of the murder
was bad enough; but the wantonncss
OF destroying so perfect a machine,
as he found Persis to be, was more
wicked in lis eyes.
Still, he W. a typical family doctor.
People who were dead were outside
his province. His clients were the liv-
ing, and his business to keep them
alive and we'll. He had foiled death
bed reyenEcs. abortcd scandals that
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
XVA Little Cap Of Ribbons and Laces

full thing was a few hours Of saving
peace and silence. He would be glad
even to postpone the news from the
next mornings to the next evenings
papers.
But little things thwart great
schemes.
The next mornings papers, without
exception, gave the death of Mrs.
Euslee under mysterious circum-
stances" the doubtful honor of the
front page, right-hand column. In
some of them the account bridged
several columns. The headlines
ranged from calm statements to bla-
tant balderdash.
To Forbes, who had noe slept all
night and had sent down for the pa
pcrs soon after daybreak, the stories
were inconceivably cruel, ghoulish,
fendishly ingenious. The fact that
Persis' wedding had been celebrated
only 4 year before was emphasized
in every account She was called a
bride" in most Of them, and her
honeymoon" was used dramatically
in others. The importance OF her
family and OF Enslcc's was exagger-
ated beyond reason. Her portrait
was published even in papers that
rarely used illustrations.
Her beauty pleaded from every
frame OF headlines till it seemed as il
her face had been clampcd in a pill
lory, and that the newspapers were
pclting her without Tcrcy or dccency.
There was no way OF protecting
her, no way OF furnishing the anony-
NOUS rabble, no way OF crying to the
mob how lovable she had been and
how impossible it was that she
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

as its own pndoing and its own ex-
'cuse.
She was dead.
OF Persis it was almost the begin
ming. People were to hear of her now
who had never known of her exist
ence. She who had never done any
thing ambitious or earnest in any
large sense was to become the cause
of worldwide debate The newspa-
pers she dreaded so much were to
give her headlines above panics, wars,
and empires
When Persis screamed at the hor-
ror and the shame \of being knitted,
and Roake appeared and she told him
that she was i'll, he believed her. He
dispersed the servants. They knew,
as servants always know, that d quar-
rel had been raging; but family quar-
rels were the staple of their lives, and
they suspected nothing unusual.
Persis had told Roake to call the
nearest physician. The telephone is
the confusion OF distance; it mixes
near and far hopeleAy. So Roakc
called the family physician, DIR. Thill;
caught him dressing for the opera
He promised to "be right over"
Then Roake went back to give
Mrs. Enslcc this word. He found the
wocful spectacle OF Persis no longer
able 10 hide her wound, no longer
thinking of appearances. Enslce was
on his knees sobbing. Crofts, too
good a servant to express his emo
tons noisily, had not fallen TO the
floor or sunk into a chair; he had
turned little aside and stood wait
ing the next command; only, rubbing
his hands together little harder than
usual, while the tears poured across
his eyelids.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

The old man did nothing unbeeom-
ing to his caste, but he stood dodder-
ing and longed to die in place of that
beautiful youth. She beckoncd him
nearer again, and spoke in a strangled
voice: Remember, l did it-mysek
Re-mcm-"
Her head fell forward, her exquisite
chin rested in her bosom. Her body
collapsed upon itself, and only the
arms of the chair and the table kept
it from rolling out on the floor.
But as if even this last ugliness of
attitude were intolerablc to her, she
fought against the chair and the ta-
bic and pushed and slid backward till
her head was erect. And she was
whispering courage to herself, hoarse-
ly:
"Come-come-PersiSp
= She seemed to be trying to die like
thoroughbred, good loser.
And then her head rolled back in
fhe pillows of her hair, with the Jew
eled crown pointing downward and
her eyes starting upward. Her wan,
pouting, parted lips and the long arch
of her perfect throat were themselves
a prayer for mercy, offering up beauty
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

as its own pndoing and its own ex-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

f@efedt BET 9laiflln am %. s. 14.)
Cine Mnqabe beg gafainnns ober Der
aontp Maior Coz, |. b.; W3di. Gtehbers
grr, I. n; g2aior b. 4os, tot; 0.sat
6elloeL !. b.
4. gataiaun.
Qsi6tpms. 81. 1heuern1altl, I6. Vi;
ct. MIenentauf, b.; Y Teyniu. aarI
Mseuaes. 5anb, fot; 9oDlf 81rger, Of
fsab0d. tot; 9o6aun 3ea, aoitbeim. tot;
suotpig 9p6nianH @ieben, tot, 0etns
riM MelB. Gupefdn, yof; Hu0nff Sebes
ring. arndeL, tot, 6eInridl edtuetler,
Observation-Disclosures, tot; @ilh. @efns
mann. @DIfs6eim, tot; anrG Hal5er,
nalldli. fpt; Sohann Qipp. a1ni9itetten,
tot. lalentir @nnoerle, 8iernheTrh tot;
III. YunpEf 6offmafln, 3ierourf, fA.
IL. lI.sC. Serrfnnit sfrllnnfed, Arlighdts
fen. u. M.z0. S0hanu 4eters, aliIIdens
bort, Ii gnqeg Hotfrter, 8~reihranneri.
bit 6einri1 2onerert 8iernerirgert, b.;
Etanisfalls Qijibtn. Mnblutghniden, D.;
Mbilfpp Ghriit, ggeEsbnd, b.; au0ipis
fBehner, gtld0i heint, be anrf 0alter,
@iebgsheiin, b.; u.sE. 5einri1 griims
nter, WurnR, II; 5einfih @raur, Gbers
Brotherhood, b.; Spief Aris6ois, Baulss
keiln, p., 0einriA aaspdrt, Mtlnaar. b.;
Meter M0ae, AaiteI, b.; 8llheIm Treb,
Slonhefut. b. Grgtit YnitI gobn, Meihss
fel0, b.s Mnts fd. Ii. Nieie, !. Us 8diOb
G6fteImnFn, Wran1erihetn1. rerfn.; III
Bra 4nnreas Budert, 8n1tHe, BERN. !;
ghat1 Bernabi @eiiennl. berFr.. Il. 10.
wits. m~eEnhaben, terlrF.: Sob. Gndherr,
MaiIax term. 9eirrih @prifd, Gberiaz
oeghFi1a, betilt. grrit 6srnin9ert Geinss
Rihs, perm. 9einrih @clsr. 6befbes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
CgrnnSitiifs.llc6erlrnnnnnen.

,Sranf @. Barber, 9}aGloBpcrmal-
ter, al So6n y. 2an6ert, 9}orooit-
@dc Gomon0iou 9lbcmlc unO 9lp-
plcton-StroBe, 1873 BEL 80.
So5n B Sambcrt uno 5rauf @.
Barber, 9}orooitcdc @0monoion.9lpe.
me imo 2IppIeton StroBc, 1873 6ei
50.
Barbara Mc9(IGItcr an Sulius u.
@itlicin rno STRAIT Oiiieitc Der
@oen- na5c Soiimau 5iraBc. 1913
bci 100.
a. Grolpioro Smith SeItameuts-
pollitreder al @iGiaul i. 9lirep,
Siioieite Der gSiuocrmcre 9(ocuuc,
no6e 9orf 9loaO, % bel 12010.
MlorD Sollono an 9lOolp6 2etihtl
mO 5rmL Oitieite Der Smalmooo-,
na6c 0}arponua StrnBe, 1876 bel
1916.
9}at6an Silpcr an 2ouis Silper,
9}oropeitieite Ser 9ou. StraBe, 14.S
6ci 6S.
So6u I. @urp6u lulo 6rau an
9ica5 9ros., , @rlnOitiidc.
Sadion Stealth Corporation an
5lorcncc 6. ". 9}utleo 9|orOieitc
Der 8rig6ton-, noGc @oplor @rooe-
StroBc, POI bel S6.S.
5lorence s. ", 9tItlep an 9loie 6.
@onfs, glorOieitc Der Brighton,
na6c goplar @ropc StroBe, 20.1
6ei S6.S.
9Roic s. 9aifs an 6Ioreucc 6. ".
g}utleo, 9}orOicite Der BRIGHTON,
uo6c @oplnr @rovc StraBe, POI
6ei s6.S.
1itIe Guarantee anO Erldt Comp
an ,Sancs u. Sullens mo 6ralL 8
eimocn 4. 9. & z. 9l. an aorcl
sootos lmo 8raiL 8eitieitc Ser
@lopcr., na6e @}onnuent,StroBe,
1913 bel So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

Seize Slingltif 9iccelUer an "!
ireo 9eDp, 4 @unOiiiidc
Sas. IS. Godins. 9Iomv on Garlo.
IS. &euuiu95, Sioicitc 9lacci6in
no6c Gegciicr Str4 II 6ci %.
GorloS s. Seuuing8 an SoS 6
Codins Il. gl, Sii0icitc Nlaccu6iu-
no6e Gegciicr CTR, # 6ci 50.
Catherine @ouB an 9ll6ert Nc
Sprociicr, > @ruuOiiide
9u6ert 81 Sproeiicr an Catherine
@ouB, 9}oroieitc 6ort.9lUcy no5c @il
liom.Str., 30 bel 60.
Ieriel6c an oieiel6e, / @runOltiid
B6ilip &ieiiucr mO 6rau an gIno
30. Gerpart mo 5rau &eitieitl
Spriug, no6a 2ouOolc Stry 11.6 be-
"A.
o2auO 9lnuuities Go~ an Souilc
q. Go3forustp, 3 @runoitiidc
6ronf g}ooof ino 5rml an @aer
81 8orreit 4 @uinOitilde.
Gieiel6cn an @co. gl. g. 8oetber, 3
@rruoitiide.
Giciel6cu an CaoiO aoct6cr inn
6rou 3 @rluoitiidc
Gicielben an Goroliue S. Qloun :
@rmoItiidc.
nCitlc g. & Z. So" an gsln 9
@ic9auo, A @rnoiiidr
o9iolano &orf So" an Glen s. e
Glorf mc6rere @ruuoitiidc.
@lorD s &e8ca an 9loo SllicC
Mortin 1925 9}or0-Golpert Str.
6rouf D} 5ii6er al @arp Sctrid
@citieite &oDion.Stry no6c Sorlenp
glpc., 1879 6ci 70.
@co. j. Gang an Som 81. SaiI
uuo 8rail 9loroieiic Gurlepsglue.
no6e @ermanio IA bel 70.
q. 9luguit 6ronce H. 9l. ou @alic
S. 9iltlcr uuo 6rau SiioorieiteYon.
polc Str, nobc @}Drtlc.9lOcy 1873 be
90.
@m. :. Sarriiou un0 6rau al
Gornclin S96iie, Gitieite @iucent9laer
na6c 9}cScnrp Sir, 11.6 6ci g.
Geo. s. 2on0 an @n s. @riiiin
Sioicitc Dorlc1 9lpcy no6c @erma
MA, 1l.6 lei 75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
9ic u2entI6c 5aMsiranD.

"~fN ~ ~ rttt 1877 sl'itttN ANtA
Gle Citermunmer ser ,Geuti6en
@auairou,~ pel6e ais 9cilagc oes
oSomtagS-Go -GorreipouOcnt" am 49,.
9Ipril crideiut, 6ictet nit i6rem i66-
nen 9iloidnuud unO rci66alligem
Sn6olt cine prd6tige 6eitausga6e
Oes 6elie6ten Sournals. Sntereiiantc
9lrtitel 6iloen i'm @crcin nit feiicln-
ben @r5G6Iungen on9eue6me 9ertiire
fiir man6e Shnoc. Sn ole ribtige
5rii6lingSltimniung oerieBt ms Die
rei5enoe Sitcrcrja5luug o9}un 6li-
ben Die &cildcn mie0cr,~ BON 2lnna
@aoe iuo sic aQerlie6itc elise
oSupS, BON 0}anire0 aaDler.
@il6elm 9aube, Der iutereiiante
@loiioerer, fii6rt ms oeieSmal in sic
idone olte Gonauitoot gGcn mo ldBt
&ergangcneS un0 9}eueS, rci66altig
iQiitrirt, in rei5Doller 9l6pe6Slmg
an unierem 9(uge porii6er 5ieben.
@r fii6rt lmS in Die 6crrli6cn &uuit-
SomrHhmgen mo @hieen nit i6reu
S6dben aaer }lrt. Gr 5eigt ms Die
prdc6tigen 9olten irno 9(nlaqcn, Die
Oie StoOt idmiiden. @r iii6rt ms
6incin in 0aS 9e6en mo Irei6en oui
Den StroBcn imter 9lei9cn mo 9lr.
men. IS lit cine lebenOigc SGiIoe-
ung pie man Tie nic5t oft lieit.
Sin 2(rtifel iiber 0en @lonetcn ,Su-
piter, ais peroenoe @rOe, bon 9rino
9iirgcl, oiirfte oen Itcruflmoigen 2c-
fern Diel oes SntcreIiantcu II. 93eucn
6icten Sn elmer Weiteren 6ortieblmg
Ser oGieitig nit Sponnlng ocrfoIg-
ten Cctefio-&eiGiGte: ,,0os @e6ein-
niB BON Gu6idinfo," bon @ri6Gben-
itein geitalteu ii6 Die &ermideliugen
Der 6dOen Der Grabbing INNER fei-
ielnOer.
@luifircimoc mcr0en iis6 al Scr
id0nen GitcrbDmne bon &arl @erot
begeiitcrn 9IuG iiir Oie 9inoer lit
in oicier 9ilsgo6e Our6 GiterIpiclc,.
Sder3e uno Gr31bGmgcn in all
mut6Ooqer @ciic gciorgt Ter 6ouS-
mirt6i6aitIidc 96cil 6ictct Sen Qcle-
rinncn eine groBe 5iiQe Der ocrid6c.
Oendriigiieu Gorlogen oui Dem Sc
bicte Ser &lcioer- luO SutlnoOen.
Cine reicG6altige 9luSma6l Scr neuc-
lten SbnittmlIter sur 9lnfcrtigimg
bon @arOcro6c-& &cgcnitGnoen fiir Ga
men mo Ginoer, &orlagen 5il aller-
lei ib6ncn Sanoor6eileu ao9.9ie-
5eptc fir Die Sitcr5eit uno 92infe sur
2ln5ubt BON 9olfonpflon3cn, iomie
praftiir6e &ori6l6ge fir sic Gaus-
rciuigmgsjeit loiien 0icie 9}ulnmer
Oes 9latteS BON 6eionocrehi @eri6
fir &ousirmicu eri6eincn. Curc6 oie
9iu6ritcn o0fieuer SpreAiaal
SnuS mo &ero, iopie @cr iudt
&eruan0te im0 9etannte," miro oen
2cieru mic 6is6er @clegcu6eit gcbo-
ten 9lniidten nuO Goi6iAl1ge mls-
5utolidleu mo permiBte 2lngeG6rige
uno 6reuuoc irncntgeltlid oui5uiin-
Oeu. 9lr9 miro Our1 ocn @rieifa-
item 10 nanGcr 6cfiinlmcrtcn 2cicriu
nod arditen Got6 lrnO Croft 9cipen-
oct, imo oicnt nibt 3ln wenigiien
oo5u Die 3eiticbriit sur 9ciddbieu
mo rncntbebrliGeu 6rcim0in aacr
Deltl@en 6ranen SIT nn1cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
nd la6c einiac fIcine 0Jarten.1 .1yarnnen

In Wr5fc uuu bi5 10 sldcr. eiipas
1nih pnn Der. etaot nclcacu mno
mddltc nit 9cutcn in @crblubulll ire'
ten, Die SnicrcNc am Nnni ipidlcr gar
mcn bnbcn. Mdnicg iunucn iDre ci'
acncn 9coiuanuncn mndcn, giorcurc
m. 79", Gcutimcr Surrelpunoenl'
(Suli20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
n%crcinigtc Sangcr BON Baltimore, "
aeariin0et 1885.

~ H(Nf'fiN% ~~fF
gegriinOet 1885.
SauptQuartier o@crmania @ldn.
ner6or-Glu66auS," gtr. S52, 9Ioro'
sSomorO.StraBe.
@eorg 2eifert @rdiiOeut, gir. 215,
@cit-SoratogaitraBe.
So6n 9l. alein, Giriocut, glr. POI,
observation-disclosures.
@coro SimmcI6ebcr, prot. mo
corrcip Sefretdr, 9Ir. 3t5, gtoro'
@Ocn-StraBe.
&ernianu M}idlih. SGabmcilter,
Gr. 713, ggoruer-StroBe
5ri6 SoimamL 6iuda5lcfretdt.
]ir. 2ttt, @cii-@ratt-StroBe
Ism. g. 5iloc6rauOt 8i6Iiot9etar,
9}r. Pope, 5rcocrid-9Iocme.
&crmanu Grdie, goriiber ocS @}u'
iif-Gomite's, gIr, 1912, &eit-ghll'
6err0-SiraBe.
.9lrion-@ciangDcrei1." b"
q&arnonie,
Observation-Disclosures.
n5ro6iinn.~
oS1alia-0lGnner6or."
.Mo5ortsNldnner6or.
nGi6cufran3"
nGtrmauiu.Guartett-GhI6.~
yMeloOie."
oMebgcr-@ciongoercin
u9ooenics@ldnuer6or
MISUNDERSTANDING.
y9Gders GeiorgOerein."
9alptQuurticr: 9fiiitePs Sole, Ger.
t03, IorO.5rcOcrid- -StraBe, ieOen
SonIiog 9lbcuo, init 9luSua6me oeS
orittcn Somiiags I'M @ouot, Sing
Ituuoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

10 stni0eilc 6uit @oil @out ...iio
80 slni0eiIc S 8 com Ctr dis) M "A
68 sni0ellc eca0 " com...... 10
i2o snibciIc Uni 9lps com....... 26N
l75 snt3eic Uni 9uS conf .... 2GH
100 gni0cic llnicO @ps COM I'LL. 20h
100 gui6cile uuiieo aps com. .... 203s
20 anibeile llniico Sns com ... 26ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

Sein @rnn6..- o@nrim 8c-
ben Sie eigeutlid 10 germ in Die Sir
die, DIR. Srnit62" - o9l1 es lit fiir
mid Gin 10 er6e6enoes @eiiibl einen
@}onu 3li ie6en Der 10 piele 5roueH
cine ShmOc rn5ig balten fann."