davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
Ebenezer.
9aL 10 Me A,Ca0s.

Special 10 Tie Nr70s.
Hot and dry weather is the order
now. We are needing some rain very
badly for everything is dry and dusty.
A large crowd attended meeting at
Ebenezer Sunday with a big dinner
spread on the ground. People came
in automobiles and buggies and every
body seemed to enjoy themselves.
, Miss Hulet Kelly of South Pittsburg
visited home folks Saturday and Sun
day.
Oscar Hancock's little child is on
the sick list.
Miss Icie Webb visited Miss Kate
Lambert Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Jones visited
Miss Emily Rogers Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Webb made
business trip to Bridgeport, Ala, Sat-
urday.
Misses Pearl Lambert and Icie Webb
visited Mrs. Jim Haley one Gay last
week
Mrs. Tillie Quarles and Gussie Nc
Collum, of Glover Hill, visited at Jim
PowelPs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Fl. Hancock, of
Hoge's Crossing visited here Satu rday
night and Sunday.
George Quarles had singing at his
home Sunday.
Misses Kate and Beulah Lambert
were at Rosa Quarles Sunday at the
singing
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Amos visited
their mother, Mrs Matte Amos. Sun
day.
Mrs. Sarah Lambert visited Mrs. j.
G. Lambert Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel West visited Mrs, Privett
Sunday.
J. c. Alder passed here Monday re-
turning from horse swap.
Happy Sunfower.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

it appeared in the Milwaukee Leader
OF May Goth, and has not been refuted
or denied. Is this to be passed over
and paid no attention to and no one
held responsible for the shooting of
women and children. Surely some
party is responsible for this condition
of things.
Your party's misrule, sir, has caus-
ed and brought about terrible condi-
tions all over the land. A government
that is under the control of the money
power is antagonistic to freedom and
your own county is cursed, sir, with
despotism exercised by the T., C. l.
Co. at Whitwell, and you being chair
man of your party, have never entered
protest against its high handed dis
charge of men because of their politi-
cal views. Such friend to labor as
you and your party are is worthless
although you seek to be the zeal stuff.
You don't have to go to Colorado to
hnd tylants, suppression of freedom,
and an insult to the American flag,
Oh, no, sir, you can find that closer
home. You can find it at Whitwell, if
what | hear is true, and l guess it is.
As a lawyer and the chairman of the
republican party, what have you ever
done to aid the men at Whitwall to
preserve their liberties from their task
mastersS Are mt lots of them afraid
to exercise their freedom of speech
and declare their belief Can they
do it and hold their jobs? Your par
ty, sir, is the dominant party in Ma
rion county. Can you put your finger
on single thing it has ever done to
secure the men at .Whitwell their
rights and privilegesP Can your
Don't preach one thing and do anotb-
er. You can't write an article with
out holding the company up as a mod
ell of excellence. Yes, it is a splendid
model of oppression from all reports.
l am plain. Discharging men because
of their political persuasion is low,
dirty piece of business and contrary to
your bill of rights and you know it.
Whatever the company says for you to
do guess you will do. You'll stir up
a racket and if some man in the mines
resents your slurs and insinuations
you'll get him discharged. l am after
you and your party. l guess if you
had your way, you would have mixed
schools as your party is guilty of elect
ing negro register at one time.
Well, come along and defend your
party. 1 am not after individuals.
Some nice men in the republican par
ty, but they are in bad company. No
fusion in mine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
CHURCH DEDICATED
AT EBENEZER

The church recently built at Ebene-
zer by the Cumberland Presbyterians,
was formally dedicated Sunday in the
presence of large number of people.
Dedicatory services we're held in the
morning after which dinner was
spread on the ground. In the after
noon sacramental services were con
Quoted. Rev. Whitener, of Cleveland,
and Rev. Sand, pastor of the church,
were the ministers conducting the SER
vices. 1t was great DAY for the
Ebenezer settlement, and large num-
ber of people from Jasper and other
points were esent The new church
is very attractive little building
with stained glass windows and neat
ly flushed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
UNCLE TOMS LETTER

! Wouldn't it be fine thing if W.
could get good road built from Tracy
City to Sequachee, and then establis 81
An automobile line between the two
places1 l believe such a line would
pay and would be helpful to us all.
Well, the chairman of the republi
ca party of Marion county seems eag.
er for fight against the socialists.
He, like his party, has nothing com.
mendable to introduce him to such in
tellectual audience as compose the
News readers. They have his size
and dimension as little, narrow ego
tist of smallest dimensions and his
party has committed so many high
crimes and misdemeanors that they
are almost beyond computation. We
can't honestly lay the terrible condi-
tions as they exist today at the door of
any party save that of the republican
party. 1t almost has the working peo-
pie of the United States in as bad a
fix as the people of Mexico and this
condition and this legacy has been
transmitted and handed down to presi-
dent Wilson's administration with it's
aggravating conditions. The devil
never bad better ally of oppression
than that Of the republican party. Fol
oyer fifty years it has had control of
the government, and the rich have
grown richer and the poor poorer, and
so greedy is it of power. that it in con-
junction with the capitalist is doing
all it can to embarrass the democratic
administration. The chairman of the
republican party, true to the tenets of
his party, was very much elated over
the down fall and discharge of some
men at Whitwell because they dared
to express their political freedom, op-
inions and belief. His party believes
in cOertion because it is headed and
controlled by such fellows as Rookie
feller and others, and when they take
snuff the whole republican party
sneezes. Mr.. Chairman, who do you
blame for the conditions at Ludlow,
Colorado. Calumet. Mich, West Vir-
ginia, the hoppickers riot, Lawrence,
Patterson and other places You can {
blame the socialists for they have new
er been in power, neither can you
blame the democrats for these aggra-
waiting conditions, but the republican
party is to blame beyond any question
or doubt, You are so eager for fight
with the Socialists, we accept your
challenge ana defy you to prove the
innocence of your party concerning the
conditions that are now confronting
the labor world, which calls so loudly
for redress all over the United States.
see you would like to involve the
democrats of Marion county in the
fight, but you'll not be able to do it
for they have sense enough to know
we socialists have no war to make
with them about the conditions exist
ing, but if any democrat desires to de-
fend the conditions of labor, they are
at liberty to do so. Perhaps you do
not know, sir, that socialism is the
real democratic principal after all and
it is only a question of a little time
until its principles will dominate the
world. Already the Episcopal church
is backing the principles of free
speech, much to the chagrin of the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
PROMINENT G. A. R. MAN
DEAD AT JASPER

Jasper, Tenn, May e7.-E. M. For
rester, aged 81. died at his home here
yesterday, at 800 a. m, of paralysis.
He leaves wife and six children, M.
H., r. L., J. q. and Oscar Forester
and Mrs Dawson and Mrs. Hudson,
all of Jasper. Burial was made yes
terday at Pleasant Grove, Rev. T. j.
Smith officiating. He was member
of Post SO, G. A. R., and Command
er Hill, of the Post conducted the Rit-
ual of the order over the body.
He served in Co. A. eth Tennessee
Mounted Infantry; was mustered in
Sept :, 1864, and discharged May 90,
1865.
The funeral procession from Jasper
was very large, over twenty vehicles
in line.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

| wealthy officials of big manufacturine
concerns The Episcopal bishop, Theo-
dore Irving Reese, of Columbus, Ohio.
declared that an Episcopal clergyman
is not hired to preach what the vestry
likes but to preach the truth as he sees
| it, not as someone else sees it. No
man can tie his tongue, but you would
deny such right to the employees at
WhitweIl, if have read your letters
correctly. Your language in regard
to Mr.. Mccormack was antagonistic
to the freedom of speech, which 1
want to call your attention to, you,
the chairman of the G. 0. P. of Ma
rion County. What you would deny
to Mr.. Mccormack you would deny to
other workingmen, and you would un-
doubtedly Coloradoize Whitwell and
Marion County to serve your master,
the T., c. l. Co., and play. the part
of an Ammons to serve your masters.
Better dig up your old letters and ex-
plain them. .......
President Wilson has appointed a
commission to enquire into the indus
trial conditions and it is getting down
to business and should it find condi-
tons as bad as it certainly will, at
whose doors will the blame be laid'
This. sir, is for your party to answer.
Can it say to labor, we were and have
been your friend, and we couldn'
prevent these conditions You, as
chairman. are pleading innocence to
severe charges made by Mr.. Rankin.
Can your party plead innocence for
the conditions confronting the indus
trial working world'
Your party is just for any old thing
to keep itself in power, SO it can fly
the fat out of labor as in the past
What have you and your party ever
done for the working men of Marion
county. pray tell u.s. Did you ever
propose to do anything to help better
their condition in any form? l am
asking for information and from you
as chairman. I don't care what your
past life has been. 1t may be good and
it may not, but your party, has it
proved itself worthy of confidence and
respect2 If not. why not? There are
more hungry people than was ever
known in the history of the United
States and the matter has become SER
ious.
Now, in conclusion let me say | |
have not began to tell the story of re-
publican misrule but will say to the
working men of Marion County you
realize by experience your lot is much
harder now than ever before, for
which you have the republican party
to thank. Should you not see your
way clear to vote the socialist ticket,
then vote the democratic ticket and
thus oust the oppressors of labor, the
party responsible for the conditions in
which you find yourself. Hadn't you
better cease electing Rockfeller's al
lies to execute and make laws fol you.
Hadn't you better fall into line and |
vote for men. Have you read of the
horrors of Ludlow Judge Lindsey.
who is on a visit to President Wilson,
says it was awful and unbelievable |
and gave one instance of what took
place, and II have affidavits to back
this up" said the Judge. "a father
went to the militia camp for his little
boy, who was missing He was salut-
ed with the child's corpse. The head
had been shot off and the body half
burned. A soldier threw it to him ov-
er tent al said: Here, take the
d-m thing" This story and affidav-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
ChlIdrens' Day Services.

Children's Day services will he held
at Owen Church Sunday, June &. and
promises TO be very interesting Miss
Nina Randle is training the children
and rehearsals are held every after
noon. Program next week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

Bricks made of peat are being sue
cessfully used in Sweden for SIN all
buildings.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

NJ E. Walker, one of Jasper's most
prominent and oldest merchants or
ders the News sent to him for one
year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

Motorists desiring gasul"nc can get
ii from us.
HILL Il son.
Scqu4cAee. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

There are 2t0 makes of autos on the
British market.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

0ldaifetten Toa ie.e be na9res oanlnlet
qdrnirt uap init cinem @arntturitrel
fen BON Gh!Ht unteu lnnranoet Siir
eia &romslaoen-Noltum labt pc9
taun ctipcs Glssautercs Dentru be-
loi0ers vcan sia madtiger Ilutf BON
luN casg aetrasen uirD,
0ageu, 0ab militariine Gfielte mi
oieier Gailou cine sroBe Rolle ipieleu
pcrDsu, M nitt mcbr IA 8ipeifeln. Be-
lcrrsya itnoen oielelben @ntlaug bel
iungca 0id0den uno iiinacren Jrauen.
tItm gr6B.en 5bsil iinD iie natiirlid
In @traBen-Goltiimen au5utrsffen
bitr un0 ia aGcr AUDI III geriH8erem
Mage an Stleicern bic Su 6auie 9etraa
gen peroen Mlsiit tommt piefsr lSfiest
5um Qlusorad ii sinsrWeite, III Stoff
rie1eln, oie iiber bic 5roHt her Goille
grtuiipfi ner0en, ia 8erin0nerunaen
uHo iDsetoalnopien 6anO in 0anr
bamit 9ebsn @hdrpen, bic iiber bic
&ilfien ge3ogeu unD born mir einmal
lDle perl lnlun9fl iQefDeH, QDnuW lplt
man lis bei Gffi3ieren bo6en HongeS
mdnd'er glotipnen fin0et. glls Wiate'
rial filr ois 8oiiiime pirD ppr5ugspeis
ie buHislFarbi9es Eu9 Derlpen0et
9ureuubsyFcrbc Braun, 8ldu INN
le6r bicl buuiel9riin. @os iebtere Be-
iouDsrs fiir ruiiiIae Gffetis- Sin @es
mild Don Nlobair uno woriteo pirb
ebeniGls picl Fiir oieIen 3iped benuBt
5ir oie ggeIie, 9liesel, Rragen unO
W2anIdetien Dient Ir6par5er Sdmmet
cls Wlaterial. Tas torretie StroBen
aoHiim piro notiirlic5 berooliidnDiet
Durd b01s anopfIhu9e INIT belen
Smdfien BON Euc3 ODER 2cocr
@s fAeint. oaB oer To iiberous Be-
lie6ie WeipeuidBAeu Iofieid jeBt Dem
faille Pldb mat6en iollte, iDenieItens
fiir Gleibcr fiir me9r formellc 3mede.
DisIc nsuen Jaine Gemebe iommen
iebr Derirbiebtn. i1lperer un0 Lei1tcr
anD III sell puRoerDoaFeH Earben.
llniere 5weite SluIiratiou IteEt Elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
gBic Gin NlSalcr Elm @6ladticlO
iicbt.

sSn @alllois reroffentlit6t Ser grei.
ie iransoiiic6e N1oler 9loa iolgen0en
farbiacn gcridt ii6er Oen GhaaplaB
Der 91mpfe al ser Nlarne: Sic meite
Sanoidait eutrollt iiG nor lmicrngliis
gen, bon fleinei &iigeln iiiterbr5hen,
nit @etreioei6o6ern bic uHo bu, fbeil.
wciie aufgendertcn 5cl0crn bnlblee-
rem Soucniddcn, mas olf 0en p!6sli.
6en glbbruh Der 9lrbeitcn ihlieBen
l0Bt. 9in1 eincr g9eile lebcu iuir cine
SMoor gaucr, 0ie allf 2eiterrngei,
iltmitten 0es ipdrli1en @auSrntbs,
Srauen mo ain0er III bic perlolier
nlo till 0olieaenOen Torfer 5ilrild.
fiibren. Nlonhmal gewabrt Oas Pin.
ae Streiien eiucs lhorien SriinS,
cdS nit Dem @ol0ion Der rid]t obge4
itGbten gSeBcnieloer fonirnitirt; cS
iin0 '3uderribcu in0 Startoiielltau'
Ben, oic man bcreits nilSacriNca Bat,
abcr liegen lancn lnuBte Iic rlcligen
Gtrobl@o6er iino msif unperic9rt ae,
bIiebcn, mas INuidnalid icliian on'
mit0et nw niniHmnl Glide bic pou
eiiler @ranatc geiireiitiuiroen 70 oaB
iie MIN 0ie Sable i6ieb altigelest ira
gen 3a iGrea 5iiBci iheincn pom
meitem aeic6en. &leioerbiinoel }u lie
Gen ~ c5 iino, mic uimi alsbolo ge-
mahrt, Gpl0uieN bic beinI &orpart5-
Iiiirmen gcfauen iino 9ln c'ncm
area3meg, scr noH 8incD iiibri, &C.
ma6ren mir All cinem breiten @ie
ieneinldnitt IL ser 6orni zines Irci-
eds, etrpa AunOcrt ser braDen
Sdiibcn; i'll sen @rd6eu Sic sic @e.
ae idunlciL iiao oiele fopfii6cr 9eIaI
len, Die @cine iber Die @oiAuug bin.
algeriibe Sdiiteu
in GROCER 3nHl weiter oriiben cent
idlc SnfaHterie. eSlt Scr Gbene oIlcr-
orten Sic HaonDer bon &ieroeH 9lap
pen inO @iienidinluneiiL jcoes ein
'8ein iteii SIR 5obe geredt oiS SIl'
louetie gsgen ocu blaibioletten so
ii5ont, BON einem ichr Oeliiatcll Gon
&ereiil5elte Molotrciien oa3pllr1et
lul0 lpo oie gSaac lc5 8lnauienten
raat eIn @orI ollS ocm @rilN. glIs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15


Mlan hort iebs bduiig Slaasu ii5sr
Dir llnIiderbsii per glQoeu ny oiciey
esaiion uno es 0iebt 2euts pis ben
Arieg 0afiig ptrantipottlsl maAen.
luenu Itd3 audl fc3Dcr eiricbsu IaBi, i7
wie fem 0a iyrantFeid Eom pis sot
0aTin irnangebeHD III penn 0aa .l'o4
be Centrum 3ur 3eii al1 nid]t ,Icgis
Iou0ern elm rlbgerer Srt an ben stlls
lie Ueitsr iiiblib III ipD ieiHe AdaPie
to6sH. Gs beiBi, taum pir0 ein lilooea
als sipeifsllps 5uDcrld6ig pna NmsE
be5ei1uet. 70 piGb es Ic9Du wieccr 3u
rlidgf3oaen un6 sin onceres iritt ali
feline @leilc Wlan paEF aber nicgt pen
geHen baB pir erit Gin glnfang cer
@ailrH ffbsn. Tisle HuiiterHeit III
Ttets mebr c0er renieer elm 3eid'ea
bet lleberaansa5eit Dele itmeIl eili
amber FDlgen0en 9JlpceLle iinb mctil
I'LL 6u6ler, ii5sr psren SAidial oerl
Nublitum uatiiriitb nar Dem peibs
lireH 8um gr0Bien Ibeil Die Snis
Ideiouna iibcridilen bleibt Sn oen
grpbrH alobegsihdfien lpo nieie Mlc
Dele pFferirt perDsH DirD le9r bdls
feigeiieilt. ipas aagemtiu acfdIli Gia
12phsl, baa Hicht iDfort QLnilaus fiH.
BET, miro in prsiie bera0gsleBt uno
tin SOLE tpir6 ongetiinhigt pa man
ben qlaB fiir neue qR0oeile DrduHt-
Ss III niht inner gcH5 lsit5i, pie riae
tide 0Babi su trefieu unp lpenn man
nint ii6er ui6eIbrantte 0liiicL Der
fiat Ip III "a, uli tiahts 3l rlstnei
saiblam. siiuas 00rIidtis 3a ltin, cRs
man fn fiji cine gadhl ertlc1siocl.
5u oeu Dl0oea bic ibcr aaen 8mci
fei erhabu Iidqer iino, aebprt pas
9lddmiltogsloitim g0n8 o0er tbsil
ipeife bon 5dmmet @dWmet 0erIPyialt
ilbtrbaiips lebr popular "a losgOea, uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

nun aus SeiDe, 9leB o0er irgeno einem
anoeren Waterial ieiH. Se1r popular
peripriht far6i9 gemuIierte Daphne
Seioe BIT per0eu Tie meiien Iau3
tleioer fir iiingere 6roueu iino W}do
den iin0 bohft einfa4 IN ner Ula@
art unb pirten Dielleitbt geraOe 0esGol5
10 lpinoerbubih. 9ls &eiipiel moge
0ds IN ilnierer 0ritten 4b6ilbuug 0ara
geliellte &leib bienen. Qluagefiibrt in
Daphne Seioe bon 3arteiiem @elb, ge-
bIiimt in inoiIc3em JiDtb. ldBt oosieloe
an ent5iiden0er GinfaA6eii ribts 5u
miinihen iibrig, uno 1T oas, fiir iuns
&c Wtdohen am BeIten Geei5netc. Ser
Deredige 9lusiGnitt 1T IN 0icier @ais
laH bic neue WlpDc Gr tunH aUT
WuHi9 0urd Gins Der neien G6smiiet&
pon 6urnIihtig feinem Wldtcriat aug
qefiiIlt iperOen Die drmelloie Gaine
lit lei9t iiberseiireift ii6er cine Quim-
pe NIT @llbogensglermeln BON creme
farbigen gieb. Su lle6ereiiiIIimmuHa
NIT ber 6arbens&ompoition iinb biz
SeioenIiriimpfe, Bic III BEN 3isrldeu,
nit 9nppF uno Ricgel Deric9eusn siip
pers aetragen fper0en, ben rci5er gla
turlci0c, ieBt ie9r MODERN Sine
iAipar5c Sammetimdrpe Helt pen
notbpenDigen 4ontrdif ber.
@reioiertel Der reuen glbenotoilettea
sliBcrn pm Perlen uno ielbiI bic 1e-
biitantin Derldngt ibr nit Psrten 6e4
fekEes. o!ibernbeg &leiD. 9iirliIen nn0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

matilGeu Gerui1timg ser firdliben
&unit. Sic I'll Gnoe 5u fii6reu Oaus
erte oie Gerrihoft oes repohltiordreu
&aoitaIismuS niht loUge genua. 9ob
iino cs an9 - ibon game Sefotom-
ben Oieier rfilihniir0igcn IentMdler
oes 9lberglalbens~ gepeIeu oic bon
Der @ottiu ser &crHHiit 5ermalmt
mitrOen. Sin amtlides Asrotofoa
riibHt Die eifrigen @eliunngStiid5ti.
gen, oie am StraBbIrger Mliiniter
had eiseuer 30bhiug 235 @iloperfe
III Stiide geidllagen batteH Sunoerf
onOeren Girden lit Is nibt ouoers
gcgongen. lIr0 0anlit nicbt Gcnng,
and gaf5e @ebGiioe in betrGttsiher
3abl ipur0en geiprengt ooer o6getras
gen. 3pei StirbenbaItel allcreriten
&anaes, Die glbteieu bon Glum m0
bon ct. Nlartin in Eolirs marca ga.
rlInter. Gem StroBbnrger Wliiniter-
tbHrm mar 0osicIbe 5ilgeoaht, iur
feline 9tiiBlidfcit ols militdriidcr BE.
obnbtpngspoilen retteta i6h Ole Ge-
molierungsnrbeiten ootertcn linter
9iopoleon fort, in 9cittiblono lUlroe
8. 9. bic berrlihe Stride bon SETTER
bn1 ibr 9pfer
Tos eigenlli6 6barasteriitiihe iiir
9lopoleon ,aber ihou Die ieBteH
Sabre Der Herublif batten Oalut bc.
qonnen lit Der an 0eil frcnoen
8olfern begon9ene groBe 9faub. 90
cS sic eberncn Hoiie ser Wl1rfusfirbe
obcr Die Sdulen bes @u6erer M}iin.
tiers ODER Die Statltqu Der italieni-
ihen Nfuieeu ooer Die gSerfe Oer gro,
Ben D}aler d'ler 9dn0er pdreu
mas bonn geltcu unO @erilbnlfeiter ir-
oenOipo crreicbbar mar, mirOe in Go-
ris 5llldmmeugeiHleppt lun 0ieie
Sta0t in Ieinem Slime gum Screen
ocS neuen @eItreidhS 5ll modem.
@erfc 3peiten Ranges fomcn III Sen
@an0el Ser ipridportlide 9leid
tbum scr cnglIihcn &riOatiannaliH.
gen gebt 5u cinem groBen Ebcii CHI
nicie 8eit 5uriid.
9dm frage ih. melAe 9nuperfe
StaIiens, Sralfreids oocr 9el1iens
6obcn iemalS 0ie 3eutihell scritort2
9Selhc beipcgliHeuGiniiperfc FINALS
gerau6t2 Mon nenne iiel SIN Score
1870 lat man ben TclItiGcn rihtS
anoeres Dorpericn fonnen 0icieS
5uar INNER rn0 inlner micnGr
ais SEN @ron0 Ser StraB6Hrger Bib
liotbef lm0 Ger in ibr beiua6rten 9il.
0erbanOitHriit Der SerraO non 2all0S
berg. Gs mar iirGiliher 2eiHiiiitn,
oaB iie nic5t 9eborgcn mir0c llc6ers
0ieS wiiien .pir icst, oaB sic @cidlie.
bua Der 9i6liotbef le0ieli9 cir SIR.
tbum mar. beranlaBt 0urh cine nit
foliher @leiibrift nericbene iron5oli.
ife &arte. ooS 9ibliot6efSae6
mar sort ais Nloirie be3eidnet. gll.
leroings bat oos SSa6r 1870 oen ga
riiert Dos EnilerienihloB uno man
dies anoere foit6are goupcrf gcfoitet.
9tber mer bat iie 5eritort, ucr2
9liif sic 6ruge, mcIGcS @olt ocm
&lnitidab Glropas bic grobten Ser
lutte 5ugefii0t bat, gi6t es MIR bic
cine, gan1 imipeigerlihe glniiporti
oas fron5oiiidle. 7os @ort a9anoa.
lisnnis@ ionlc olS eit biitoriiA I'M.
begriinOeteS, Gus Gprahee3raud
OerinpinOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

Set Perlln tommen in crRer 9&ei6e
sur 8erpen0ung. po oos D(aierial
ein SartIarbiges lit, tpie 6immelblau
c0cr WlattrOid. 5iir peiBe ooer creme
farbige &leioer perocn @oloz uno
c7ilberperlcu beDor3ngt. 9ieIe qerIen=
fiderei lat bic 5orm bon glenDen un5
4rq6esien, bic am Rod uuo an Der
laille dnge6rdcfd iperOen
Der Wlongel an impprtirteH gRons
Itoffeu, bee ii9 3ur 8eit unangenebm
fiiblbar nadlt. bat 5rau Wlo0e perous
laBt 0os &leio aus 9aumpollgepebe
in nieIcl @uilon in ben @orDergrun0
Su itelIen uno 70 aus Ger gloi1 cine
2ugeno 5u mamen Die 6abritanteH
iteben i6r bierin sur &site, inbem Iis
Bic eni8iidcu0Hen &aumpo0gepebe an
fertiglen. Geitreifie uRo tarrirte Stof@
fc iinb in Der Mlcbr3dbl borbdnOen,
oboobl ouc6 Ie6r bl6Itc aemuiierte
uuo glatte, einfarbige Giepebe Oaruns
ter iinO Qeas nieie 5toffe 70 dnIpres
Hcu0 nant lit critens bic @plltoms
men1eit 0es @epebss, cie lie pie leidte
Molltoffe erIdeinen ldllt. uno 3pei
TENS Sic puuberbarc BarbeutDmpoIis
tion, bic hurh bic @ornitur bon eins
iarbigen Gtoifeu uno MeiB nod all
MirtuRg acpiRrt Qluf bic Maharf
miro eben Io Diel Muimertidmieit herr
mdnbt nie auF Elm 8leio pm feiner
io 0aB man 2lnes IN 9tlleai
NIT 0em 3ouiD Durbaus nidt un5us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

Ian3l!eio hpr til miiterndNtsblouern
n5dille cloniqle" Dic Riii6e. in gfos
feH E0Llel geltgl, Die Sic 5unit ums
rdnoet, reprdIentirt cine Dollia neue
gioie tn 1ieier @aiFpn lluter6al6 ber
1lHIt III bet Boa nad9 biHien I'll gs
rafii unD iiber oitie Drapirung fdllt
eine S1Garpc araaen inO @iirtel mo
BON IDmar5em ATLAS gloctirne. pie
Qtsfmel IiA0 DDn Ghiffou III otmlelben
Sar6eiipH pic Dds mitterudHtsblaue
fdiAe 5ie 6a6en 9RanihetieH, bic mil
i@pagSfNl Nslas 9lpcfurne amgan0ei
iIno.
Iis learait6s, pie iie ca Oiaisn
EleiD 5u fiA0eH Til miro III piclf
Saiian einc nidt uatsDeaten0e golle
iprleH gGie iis 4isF oen RauD oer
1aHiia 8iert ip miro iie allc6 ben Sun
ialm oaS 9l0des umraHnen @ie llt
aosr eliie alic geiannie pls ndA lafF
ast. lauger Ql6peienbsit Die0er Iar
@sfdelgaH mani g3or ctlpa FiinT un5
S,yaN3i9 ,,dbrea loas lie ilbsraus po
pAldr IeM oanals ie6r mo0egnsn,
eaA3 alallea 9ltla8f0d bieii
ie BE ols llmranonil nnien anl }yun
ialni lN0 eyirenie Iisb 9taBer &uali
AgM isBt nilgie iis iid) Dielt 5lslnbe
0a iis iiat rts ie5r cle
cant irAosrE alcA aort9eil1ail fiir oie
liluriBinie pirf
@ehr 6Nflig liuo savl Dir0 pos
San5ilsio eleler Sutton ieul mag es