davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-18
SUCH A MODEL MAN
BY GEORGE MUNSoN.

What admire so much about John
Winton," said Mrs. Lowndes, looking
up from her Missionary Review" is
that he is such a model young man.
Worldly pleasures don't occupy his
mind at all, as is the case with so
many young men nowadays"
Yes, mamma" answered Dorothy,
yawning over a tract upon the rellg-
ious status of the Singhalese.
And when my time comes to pass
on continued her mother, Il shall DO
SO serenely, confident that my dear
daughter is happily married to one OF
the least worldly-minded men ! have
ever known"
Dorothy studied the Singhalese with
great devotion, and, after a few mo-
ments, Mrs. Lowndes returned to her
Missionary Review"
John Winton and Dorothy had been
engaged for nearly year. Both had
come from the same village. After
the death Of Dorothys father the
widow had moved to an apartment In
Brooklyn, in order to be near the cen.
ter Of missionary enterprise on which
her soul was set. John was lawyer
in New York, and came over to Brook
Ign two or three times a week to see
his fiancee.
In spite Of happy home life, Doro-
thy had been growing more and more
troubled of late. She had made num-
Der of friends in Brooklyn, and had
very soon perceived that the atmos-
phere Of big city was very different
from that of a village. Her friends
went to theaters and dances as mat
ter Of course; insensibly Dorothy had
fallen into their ways of thought. I'm
known to her mother she had seen
Shakespeare represented three times
that winter, and had spent one de-
lirious evening at the opera house AS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-18

sash can be worn with the bow or
rosette at the back
The design showing roses Of The rib
bon as finish in the ends at the back
has fringed ends that are very new
and pretty The ends are raveled out
to the depth of eight or ten inches.
The ends are slipped through small
silk-covered rings, making a tassel at
the end with about three inches Of the
raveled silk above the rings.
The sash with long ends, of super
posed points and double standing
loops, takes an extravagant amount
of ribbon and is prettier with two In
stead of four hanging ends.
Besides adding the bright luster of
silk to the costume the ribbon ends,
finished as pictured in these sashes,
provide weight for light gowns. Mar
rover ribbons have been effectively
used for weighing the fragile fabrics
Of which light summer gowns are
made
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-18
Colored pamask In VOGUE.

Damask cloths in pale colors with
napkins to correspond are again com.
ing into vogue for the luncheon table,
and while colored linen is impossible
for the dinner table, it is very attrac-
tive for less formal occasions and
pretty sets in pale yellow, green, blue
or pink are appearing in the dover
chests OF brides-to-be.
Colored embroideries as well as col
ored damasks are being exploited for
table use in the most up-to-date outfits
and for these Japanese designs are
particularly appropriate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-18
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

| had gotten so weak could not staAI
and ! gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me a bott. \
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and CON-
menced taking il. From the very I'D
dose, ] could tell it was helping me, 1
can now walk two miles without NJ
firing me, and am doing all my work"
If you are all run down from woman
troubles, don't give up in despair. III
Cardui the woman's tonic. lthas helMI
more than million women, in its Nj
years of continuous success, and shoa.
surely help you, too. Your druggistha
sold Cardui for years. He knows wha
it will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write To-; Chattanooga Medicine Co., Laas
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for SpMa
Instructions on your case and 64-page book, Hon
Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. N
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-18
After -Four Years Of Discouragin9
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, | could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. AT times, | would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but | was
soon confined TO my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed TO do me any good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-18
eyes Mamma" Answered Dorothy.

NtoihfHdp fNIoWGICu DUTOlIlIs
her mother asked no questions, 1t was
not necessary to deceive her, yet
Dorothy felt what pang the good
lady would receive If ever she knew
of these worldly lapses.
But something had been troubling
Dorothy more than this, and that was
growing doubt as to her suitability
for John. John had been the model
boy of Winchendon They had been
sweethearts there years ago, and when
the Lowndes moved to Brooklyn and
John had renewed his visits he seemed
to have remained uncorrupted by his
contact with the world His interests
were those of Mrs. Lowndes, and Doro-
thy, in their presence, felt like secret
sinner. The memory Of that night at
the opera house lay heavily upon her
conscience.
Wild thoughts of confession haunted
her and made her anything but cheer
full when John paid his next Sunday
visit.
ut is such comfort to me to know
that your interests in life are just the
same as Dorothy's, JOHN said Mrs.
Lowndes.
Eyes" answered John soberly. Life
should be SO serious. 1t is serious,
Mrs. Lowndes. When we look round
US and think of the human beings liv-
ing In squalor and restitution, their
lives unredeemed by faith"
Both here and aboard" said Mrs.
Lowndes. Now in Ceylon the poor
Singhalese actually have more than
one wife, according to the Missionary
Review 0, how purposeful our lives
could be and should be-"
Instead of our wasting them in
+. worldly pleasures" said John.
Dorothy could bear it no more. She
rose and ran out of the room. She
knew that she would never make a
helpmate for John. Why, she had even
had insidious dreams of joining an art
class at the Pratt institute.
They spent that evening at a mis-.
sionary meeting. Dorothy sat very
soberly beside John; she hardly heard
word of the speakers eloquence, or
of the horrible stories told by three in
firm, aged and superannuated mission.
aries, who pleaded fervently for cast.
off clothing which should replace the
loin-cloths so immodestly worn by the
natives of the regions from which they
had returned. She felt that she could
live her double life no longer.
Why are you so serious, dear?"
asked John, when Mrs. Lowndes had
+ retired, instructing John to stay until
eleven o'clock and no later.
Dorothy tried to answer him. but, in.
stead, she burst into tears and hid her
face in her pocket handkerchief.
Dorothy" exclaimed John in be-
wilderment. You are unhappy, dear
est? Why, with our marriage only
three months away, you ought to be as
cheerful as a bird. Think of the bright
future In store for usl"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-18
Il know, John" wept Dorothy, now

quite unable to control herself.
Think of the happy, useful lives
that we shall lead" said John. How
much good we shall be able to do be-
fore we die! | intend to let you de-
vote all your life to charitable works.
We will take part in all the big pub
lie movements; we will give freely to
missionary enterprises"
"John!" Dorothy burst out, looking
up at him with pale, resolute face,
Il don't want you ever, ever, to men
ton the word missionary to me again.
am not worthy to be your wife and
want you to forget me as quickly as
you can. hate missionaries.
Dorothy" John began, but he could
not get in word against the girls elo-
Quence.
Il hate missionaries and all charit-
able works" she exclaimed. Il am a
worldly sinner, John. If mamma knew
1t would break her heart. | have hid
den 1t from her, but | cannot marry
you with lie on my lips. John, II
i have been to the theater three
times this winter, and-and it was
Shakespeare.
But Dorothy" John tried to be-
gin again.
Wait, John! have been to the
opera house to see IL Trovatore, and
there is nothing the least bit spiritual
about ii Trovatore.' And I-I-oh,
how can | tell you? | have thought
OF Joining an art class at the Pratt
institute. John, am sinner at heart.
love worldly things and I'll can't
even feel sorry about it,"
A remarkable sound made her look
up from the handkerchief in which she
had again buried her face. 1t was the
sound Of dancing feet. John was dane
ing. In fact, he was capering up and
down the room.
I'm so glad" he exclaimed. I'm
sinner, too, Dorothy. Look at
these!"
And he pulled handful of theater
ticket stubs out of the pocket of his
frock coat.
Dorothy" he said, sitting down be-
side her and putting his arms round
her, Il hate the missionaries too. Yes,
it's true. go to theaters and worldly
places and-and hoped, after we
were married, to bring you gradually
to a broader view of life"
why, John-how you must have
loved me to have pretended so long
and-and hidden your real nature!"
Dorothy gasped.
Il guess did, DEAR" answered John
soberly. But you see, Dorothy. it
wasn't exactly hypocritical-do you
think so? After all, serious people are
needed in this world, and | couldn't
break your mothers heart by letting
her know, any more than you could"
She never shall know" said Doro.
thy firmly. but, oh, dearest, isn't it
isn't 1t nice to be sinners and-and not
to care!"
Copyright. 1914, by W. g. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-18

The chin-strap is bit Of frivolity
one should try out before wearing.
For some faces 1t is quite impossible,
and for others Is is charm Both II
and the velvet bride under the hair
are shown in the picture, The latter
is featured on hats designed for young
wearers.
There is any number of shapes in
which these lace and net hats are de-
veloped. The fabric is shirred to a
frame of fine wire and they require
the careful work and experience Of
a professional milliner Such hats
are pretty with afternoon costumes
in any color or white, and If one is
to- have but one hat for dress, no other
style is more commendable.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-18

THREE very unusual and beautiful
sashes, made of messaline ribbon,
are pictured here. Considering the
prominence of girdles and sashes and
the great amount of attention given to
the management of the waistline
these will interest every woman who
knows how much accessories add to
she toilette Quite a plain white
dress of simple design, and even of or
binary material, is lifted into the
sphere of elegance by the pretty rib
bon garnitures designed by those who
manipulate ribbons.
From five to eight or ten wards of
ribbon are needed for any one of the
sashes shown in the group pictured
here
In the first figure new rosette ia
made by grouping seven shortlooped
bows together The girdle about the
waistline is plain and slightly crushed.
The group Of loops is finished with a
long loop and two pointed ends. This
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-18

r. HE fiowery and diaphanous hats
i pictured here have counterparts
in equally flowery but more substan-
tial headwear in Leghorn and hemp,
and in similar airy creations Of hair
braid and Tuscan lace braid Then,
for the warmest weather, there are
pure white hats, net and chiffon or
lace. In the same coterie are some lin
gerie hats. But hats of black maine or
lace and Leghorn appear to make the
strongest appeal as the midsummer's
lovehest creations.
These fragile-looking, but really
quite durable pieces OF millinery, are
made Of the filmiest of materials, ma
line net, which has been waterproofed,
and thereby has conquered its old en-
envy, the moisture in the air. Even
rain does not cause it to wither and
shrivel, as in days of old, 1t is to
be hoped that flowers which do not
collapse when the dews OF evening
fall or the sea breathes on them will
bloom In millinery gardens before an
other spring rolls round. Many OF
them now are dyed to withstand the
sun, and sold as "fadeless."
The hats shown here Of maline and
lace, and those similar to them of
hair or Tuscan braid, have the pc
culiarity of suiting themselves to
either young or older women But they
appear to best advantage on the ma
iron. When youth assumes the dig
nifty of black dress hat, big, pic
turesque shapes provide an ele-
ment these smaller hats lack. But
they are helped out this season by the
masses of flowers that adorn them and
by the youthful brides Of velvet rib
bon that are brought from one side
to the other, under the chin or under
the hair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-18
Tree in Grave Danger.

If present conditions that favor the
spread of the chestnut bark disease
persist, DR.. Graves of the Yale for
estry school says in the Popular Sci
ence Monthly that this noble North
American tree will become virtually
extinct. Continued forest fires, re-
peated coppicing, change of soil con-
ditions from cutting over large areas,
and SO on, add to the disease in hasten
ing the process. But the Japanese
and Chinese chestnuts are largely re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-18
SILK and Bead Tassels

Tassels are made OF silk and beads,
and they are used in many ways.
They catch up the draperies of skirts
and finish sash ends small tassels
ornament the ends of the necklaces of
beads and appear on jackets and
frocks In lieu Of buttons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-18

sistant to the blight, and by crosI
these with American types a chlDu|
pin-Asiatic hybrid has been prodvI
that yields nuts Of decidedly supe,l
quality, and is highly resistant to \
disease. This hybridizing, ps
Graves thinks, may eventually DIR,
to be the only means Of contippt
the existence in our land of a great
esteemed tree"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-18

Like the fashionable frock Of the
season, the smartest footwear shows A
combination of materials and bright.
ness OF coloring that makes it unusual.
ly attractive. In this colonial patent
leather is combined with gray suede
IN the slender long shape that prevails
his year. Simulated straps cross the
ongue, and are held at one side with
ray pearl buttons, in suggestion of
he fashionable buttoned effects in
)ots and low shoes. With an after.
ION frock of black or gray, as well
in colors, here is a proper finish
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-18

And philanthropy usually achIen
its best work in the limelight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
Gut6Hat

Tas @oet6e Ienfmal in @6icngo.
sSmpoionte 5eier. @rof 9eru-
Itorff ser Oeutide @otidafter,
bdlt cinorudsOoae 9lnipra6e
Gic ii6rigen 9ieoucr
GbicoQp, 13. SUM Cos Soc
t6e.Genfmol, Oos 5u @6ren oes oeut-
iben 9i6tcrfiiriteu bon 0en Gelltid-
g(merifanern bon G6icogo errihtet
moroen it, purOe 6eute ent6iiat.
@rai @eruitorff, ser oeuti6e 9ot-
idafter, par ser SouptreOner. n56r
ilnacu glmerifaner~ 10 lagte er,
,6o6t 10 piel oeuti6es 9mt in glreu
9loeru ooB S6r c6eniomobl mie
S6afeipeore mo Nliltou ouh lmlere
groBen Gi6ter 5u oen @iren 5dblen
oiirft. @ir 6oifen, oaB Die Stinme
oeS 0euti9en SOeolismus I'M onieri-
fanii6eu 2e6en einen @ieOer6all fin-
oen mag imo 0oB Oieies Genfmol
3eugniB ge6en mag fiir ben @lnldl
lm0 sen @iQen Der glmerifoner Iih
nit ser inteniiuiten oeutiben @ei-
lteSorbeit in 6iibhiug 5u leben.
SIS eribeint 6eionoers poilcno, 0aB
gcrooe in oieiem Sabre @oetbe Elm
Geufmol geiebt meroen ioIlte, glei4-
3eitig nit Ser Gr0ffnung Oes &ono-
mo-aanolS; Oeun mie bielen bon
S6nen 6efouut ici oiirite mar eS
elmer Scr ie6nliMiten @iiuibe @oes
t6es, oieien &onal ge6aut 5ll lebcn"
ltuter Sen iibrigen &eOnern befan-
Sen iib. gloDor Sorriion 9}rofeiior
Cr Sugo N}iuiter6erg unO Brofel-
ior Sumo 6ronde non ser Sarpor0.
llnipcrlitdt &roieiior Sermonn
So6n, Scr GRiin1encr 9ilO6ouer Der
Oos Genfmol geidaiien Bat; Der
9ilo6aucr Carl Bitter oon9lep g)orf;
@ouuerneur Guune uno Grofeiior
g9iaiain Ser6ert Gurrut6 bon Scr
2elanO Stonforo.lluiperiit0t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

lmo Dic6itdblen pd6renO Der glbters
tiqung ser Ginuon0erer Uor3ubeus
gen. biclt lid Ieteftip ao6ler nab.
reno Ser @eiddfte ser einmonoe-
rltnqs ge66roe am @ier aui. @s
oerlautete, 0aB BON ieBt ab regelmds
Bia. nab einigcu 6eoauerIiheu &reI.
lereien, Sic 6ei glnflmft mo gl6io5rt
ser Iampicr iicb Iebt0n ereigueten
idjorfe 9(ufiid6t pom Getttioen am
2ououugspIote alsaeii6t meroen
ioQ.
Ser @eiun06eits5litano oer9feiien,
0en ioa auH wd6reno Der 6abrt Elm
ausae3eic6ueter gelpeien ein; i'm
3wijdenoed mar filr5 Dor 86ilaoel.
p6io ein neuer @eltbiirger, oie fleine
Eodter zines ruiiiiAeu @6epoores,
anaefonuen. Ser Gompicr tritt
gltt6ciett am ~. SUM Die 9liidreiic
mad IeutiHlauO wieoer an
2 diffS bemegnngen bon
unO mad Oem bieiigen
Safen.
Ger Gompfer Bohemia Captain
geiB, bon Der Som6irg.glmerifa.2i.
ME, fam ii6er &6ilooeIpbio nit
6rodt 6reitog gl6eno bier an Gie
9iiidreiie tritt ser Gampier am 10.
Sumi ii6er Bolton an
@eitern lit Die r9oSnin", Gopitdn
S6miot, bon Der Samburg.glmerifa
2inie BON Solaburg nit 8miiden.
beds -8aiiagieren uno 6radt ua6
Baltimore abgegangen.
Gie Bulgaria" miro i6r foloeu
Son 9lotteroom nod Baltimore III
Der 1ompfer n4oiteropd" Ser SOL
louO-9lmcrifa2inie nit 6raht IN
See aegangen
Ger 2anlpfer u5rieo. Der @jroBe"
bonn g3orooeutiden 2lopo, Der am A.
sunni gremen nit elmer groBen PIN.
3a6l BON Gaiiiten-&oiiogieren perlai.
fen BAT, miro porouSiihtlib Morgen
bier eintreffen. ST tritt am %. Simi
Sic 9liidreiie noh Bremen ipieocr al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

i1mmtlid aus @6ilaOelp6ia wurOen
ais nblinoe~ @aiiaaiere bon einem
9lngciteaten Der n9oltimore-Cbio-
9o6n" ieitgenoumeu @ic@rmiS unO
@orlono moQten in @bilaOelp6ia aui
eiuem .@iiter5uge cine fleine Spa5er.
iabrt moden 9}ah fltr5cr Strede
iprangen oi@ oie @eioen a6, Oo4
Mc@innis uno 8orlan0 enti1lolen
iid5, etpas weiter 5i fa6ren, meil eS
10 icb0n mar. Ger 3ugicBte ii4 a6cr
inoeiien in 70 idneae 9cpeglmg, OoB
oie Slingen nitbt me6r obipringen
fonnten lmo anfinqen 1n9itlicb I'M
Sulie 5u ruien. Sin 9ln9eitellter
elite ioiort 6erbei uuo fano anf ieinem
@ege ail6 9lolano Smith, ser bilig
nah Baltimore fommen polltc. gIae
1rei wuroen iii 0ie oSt. N1arD'S Sn-
6rtrie- Sdule" eingelieiert bis bic
6enadridtigteu@ltern meitereSdritte
lmternebmen.
@ S1ci0ungSflage obgepies
len.
Gie GIage oes Serrn @e6iter Ste.
mart All abiolute Sdeioimg bon
ieiner 5rou muroe geitern bon 9ii6-
ter Sarlan bonn &reisgeridt 5lt Eom-
ion o6gepieieu. Ser Gibter lit Ser
glniiGt ooB ser aldger 5lm groBen
E6eil ielbit fir sic Ger6dltniiie Der
anttportlib lit ailf oie er ieine alage
itiibte.
@ilI $4,000 9 6mer5en8-
gelo.
Sir ieinen minoerid6rigen So6n
ggilliom bat Sr. Syo6n @er6oIo I'M
&reisgeridt III Somion cine Sda-
oeneriobfloge bon $4,000 gegen
George 6. SiQif eingerei6t 9ln-
ge6li6 ioQ Der anobe bon einem
9alm oeu gluGeiieate oes %erflag
ten fGllten oerlebt poroeu fem.
9ll6crt 2. s. 2pens uno 6. Sppen.
6eimer pertreten oen &ldger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

irroirt, sic fiir noterieaes @obl'
erge6eu ehpos 8u tbun piiuiden. Sic
Sol5woIier 9Goer I'M G6einpeafe Der'
iprcbeu gcraoe al @aDSbore, oos
iid) oes beiten SranOeS all Der @aD
rii5nit, itGrfenoe @r6oling; @oAeil'
tags miro tdglicb in oeu1 gerdltnigell
Eans-9apiaon ooS Sr6eiter gaad'
mittagS uno 9l6enOS Oofiir iorget
ooB sic Singer SerpiiAorcs OoIlouT
81 i6ren &e6te fonlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
Sin ainS netSStct.

Sin SinO getOOtet.
@2iIorcO gSoIf ltnmeit ser cIterIiben
@obuung an Der .stroBe,
BON einem StraBenbobn. .@aggon
Sermolmt. S6Iimmer Stur5
oes deb8e5nidbrigcn QIug Stt.
Sci elmer @totorfobrt berleBt.
9ie Z Sabre oIte @1iI6reO 8olf
bon g3r. 2SOO, Bottom .StroBe, mur-
Sc geitern 9(6eno 156 llbr bon einem
gtroBenbobnwoggon Ser @ennplOa-
nia.9lpcnlte.2inie Dor Oem Souie 9tr.
2StO, @Iliott.StroBe, getootet. 9as
W}d06cu gerictb unter Ole Sdlilbbpr-
riAtung Dor oen &0oern iuto muroe
fdit bollitdnoig 5erquctidt Sie mir
sc nit ser g(mbuIan5 oeS oitlidcn
0iitrift8 nob 6em 81. Soiepb's.S
ipitol qcbrod)t, no Or. 9ii6op ieit-
itcltc, Dob 0os &ino toot mar. Ser
Seibnom puroc uIsounn noA Ser
W1orguc iiberfii6rt. Scr StruBen-
6obnpoggon mar nit Wlenicben &C.
flint ino nuBte oos aino bon unter-
bal6 Der S6uboorrihtlng berDorge-
bolt meroeu. Ser @lotorfiibrer glor.
man syo6ninger, bon g3r. 1893 @lpr-
tle.gloenue, murOe Ourb @oIi5iit
9oBlcr berboftet. Coroner Sones
bonn oitlihen 0iitrift miro @aontog
9(beno in ser oItlihen %oli8eiitotion
einen synqucIt obbolten. geie on9e
ge6en miro ipielte oas Gino nit an.
1eren &inoern oltf ser StroBc uno
lief imbepuBt Dor Den gSoggou
0ie 9 duIter ge6ro9 en-.
0en gGegcrfnoben eugene @oib
ington bon 9lr. 617, gloro Caroline.
5troBc, wuroe oie rchte Sdnlter
ae6rohen, ais ii6 eeItern gla6mit.
tag in Scr SSefferion.6traBe, 8mi.
lben @Oen. im0 Central 9lpcnue, ein
@ogen, uutcr melhem cr Cbit gu
iommenlas. III 8epcglung ieBtc. Der
ana6e murOe ourb Or. gSm glor.
ris bebon0elt rno nod Sauie ge-
broHt. sSones 9rown Der Setter
oes Subrperfs, bielt ieiucn SSogen
nic6t an, ais ciiiqe 2cute ion 0orauf
oufmerfiun mo1ten, ooB er cin &ino
iiberfa6ren babe. @r miro ieoen
falls beute berbaitet meroen.
&ino BON 80ihitng gcs
itiir5t.
gon elmer 70 SUB 6o6en glnbobc
in ser 9}a6e ser @Omonoion.glDenue-
Bride lit Ser Z So6re olte 9hg, 0tt
BON gSr. 1922. @omonoion.glpenue,
acitiir3t, ais CT ooIel6it nit ieincr
W1utter @dnieblim1en iu6te. glui
Gilcubo6ni6icncn blie6 Oas &inO be-
wuBtlos liegen. @cnige 01inIten
na6 Oem llnfaa wlir0e Der anabc
naG Dem Spred5iuimer oes Or.
So6n Souif BON Ger. 10, gtoroAO'on.
roeItroBe, gebraht Sas @eiidt pies
mebrere tlaffen0e S1nittruinoen alIt
un0 nebrere @oroer5dbne moren Dem
anabeu 6ermisgeidlaaen Gr Souif
befiirhtet, Dab Der &no6e aud inner
lide 9erlebllnaen crlittcil bat. Ger
@oter oes Ginoes lit ein 6ererpcDr-
mann Der Sprisen.Gompagnie gtr.
&c.
&oter nno 5obn pcrlcbt.
8ei ser Goaiiion 5mii6eu einem
@ierpoecn Der Sreo. 8ouernIbmiot
grduerci imo eiuen W}otor8weiraoe
6a6en aeiiern Sr. @iniom s.. Speig-
ler non 91r. 23A. gloro. o.Gol6ounitr,
un0 0eiieu IL Sabre alter So6n Scr.
mann idncr5boite Gerleblngcu CT.
littcu. Ser llniaa crcgnctc Iidl ge-
Gen 10 lt5r GormittagS, ais @err
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

9peiqlcr atf 0ent Nlotorrao nit iei'
mem So6uc sic 9lort6-gluemc ent-
lana iu6r. Ger 9iermagen bog pl0B9
lid bon ser GarepitroBe III Die gtort6-
9(penue Gin, unO bic Geibiel traf
Srn. Speigler, fem, in Oen Inter
leib. @r ino fem Sobn wuroen olf
sic StraBe geidleuoert lmo ipdter
na6 Dem Spre65immer Oes Or @il-
liam 81. SuQipan, glr. 1901 g}oro-
,Slttou-QIpenuc, gebradt Der 9lr5t
conitotirte, Dab Der dltere Speigler
inncrlihc @erlceungcn unO oeiien
So6n i6mer56afte S6nitttUuuoen
0apongetragen bate,
Sdmer Derlebt.
W2ortin NeiIielb. % Sabre alt, BON
SIR. 1tOS, 91oro. .@ai6iu9ton.s stroBe,
fiel QcItern BON einem @ogen Der
Gardner Cuirp So. an Oera2sy9Str
un0 SampOcn.9lpenue. 81 fidDObrutt
ailf oen aopf ino erlitt mie ipGter
I'M Ct 2ufe's Soipitol ieit9elteIlt
mltr0e. einen S6doel6utd. Grjp9is
6. Sor6e CAB oeni gerlebten0ie 0pitr
Siilfc rnO brachte i'm III iefnanloSIi.
tonobil naG Dem ct, 9ufe'slqH6ipi9
tal IaN
9os 8onoma 9lusItclhingS 60
mite bon 0larDlanOapiro morgcn eli.
nc &eriomnhng bolten, lWl glrran-
mentS fiir Die critic 9iciic nod Gan
Nranciaco alI trcIfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

Golum6uS. o. 10. Suui.
sSiinf 9erIonen mrroen 6elte 9l6eno
Bel eincm llnfoa auf Scr Soding Sol-
lei. 9a6n getoOfet, Der ii6 na5e @fc-
9lrtblr G6io, creignctc