davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Garland's Free Public Library
and Reading Room

meet Mr.. Carnegie's requirements to
thus insure a IT with which to erect
a building of its own.
Mrs. William Thomas was appoint
ed the first librarian Of the Garland
library, r. l.. Bush. secretary and W.
NJ. Lillywhite, manager While the
library was commenced with only
about $50 volumes of boks on hand,
its circulation has steadily and rap
idly increased until now it has some.
thing over 1000 volumes of the best
books that can be obtained anywhere
on its shelves and continues to grow
all the time.
II is the intention and desire to
have the field of usefulness of the
Garland free public library extend
over as wide a radius as possible. A
standing invitation has been extend.
ed to all towns and communities in
the Eear River valley to avail them.
selves of this opportunity to obtain
library accommodations. The insti-
tuition is conducted along business.
like lines and is modern and up-to-
date in every respect. The librarian,
Miss Matte Strong, is in every way
qualified to carry on the work. She
attended the summer school for IL
brarians held in Salt Lake last sum
mer and has made an exhaustive
study of library work. In connec-
ton with the institution there is
book committee whose aim It is to
satisfy the reading public anu az the
same time build up the library work
to the desired standard of excellence
and efficiency. A fiction rental de-
partment is operated in conjunction
with the library which makes it pos
sible for patrons 20 obtain the latest
and best fiction at the nominal
charge of ten cents per week. AS
socn as books of this class have paid
for themselves they are Immediately
transferred to the free shelves.
On December Sth, 1913, after much
negotiations, a gift of SS,O005oA was
secured from Andrew Carnegie for
the purpose of erecting and equip
ping a modern library for Garland
that will be a credit to any COM
munity. A magnificent site has been
selected and paid for at a cost Of
100000, and it is the intention of
the present library board to com
mence the erection of the building
just as soon as weather conditions
in the spring will permit. The
architects, Watkins and Burch, of
Salt Lake City, have prepared ele.
giant plans of the building, which at
/ the present time are in the hands
! Of Mr.. Carnegie for his approval.
Bids will then be asked for and the
contract for the erection of the build
| ing let. 1t is the ambition of the
beard to have the library housed in
it's own building by July or August
1914
The following persons compose the
executive and administrative board
at the present time: j. c. Wheelon
president; r. l.. Bush, secretary and
manager; Matte Strong, librarian;
Anges Wheelon, Ella S. Winters, Jo-
seph Jensen, w. M. Cragun, w. l..
Grover, board members.
No effort is being spared that will
promote the best interests of this
fourishing institution.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
The Elementary Schools
of the State of Utah

Garland Globe, to be published on
New Years day.
AS the superintendent will not re-
turn from southern Utah in time to
write the desired article, shall be
pleased If you so desire, to send you
some data which the editor Of your
paper might use to advantage in
writing an article en- the school
question
Respectfully yours,
A. G. MATHISON,
Secretary
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

deal with the marvellous economic
resources of this valley and of it's
incalculable possibilities for future
development industrially. 1t is the
purpose CT this brief article to call
attention to some of the educational
facilities enjoyed by the people who
are 50 fortunate as to have taken up
their abode here
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Mr.. Roy Lewis,
Garland, Utah.
Educational Facilities
i'm the Bear River Valley

Generally speaking the Bear River
valley may be said to include tina
part of Box Elder county, east of
the divide bounding Blue Creek val
ley on the east. 1t therefore includes
four of the five representative pre-.
cincts in the consolidated district of
Eox Elder county.
Other articles in this issue will
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

satisfactorily assured of an annual
amount equalling ten per cent of the
amount to be given by him. This
maintenance and operating fund in
the case of Garland would be from
10000 to 100000 per annum, which
at that time was far out of its reach.
The amount derived from taxation
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

At a mass meeting of the citizens
of Garland, held in the Garland So
cial hall on the Goth day of Octo-
Der, 1907, the proposition of estab-
fishing public library and gym
nasium, in accordance with a state
law which had just been enacted
was presented and discussed. In
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

At the time of preparation of this
New Years edition of the Globe we
endeavored to obtain an article from
the pen of the late A. c. Nelson, su-
rerintendent of the department of pub.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

lie instruction, state Of Utah, and 3
few days after our request the follow
ing response was received from A. C
Mathison, who succeeded Mr.. Mel.
sen, from whom we have secured
some interesting figures and perhaps
the last issued from the department
during the administration of the late
A. C. Nelson, who few days after,
passed from this life into realm
of eternal glory.
December 18th, 1913.
Mr.. Roy Lewis,
Garland, Utah.
Dear Sir: Your letter Of December
10th is received in which you ask
superintendent Nelson to write a
brief article on the school situation
in Utah for a special edition of the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

GREAT ENTERPRI SEES RE.
QUlRE THE COOPERATIVE AS.
SIsTANcE OF VAST ARMIES OF
HELPERS.
MAN is AN ADAPTABLE AMI
NAL AND QUICKLY ADJUSTS
HIMSELF TO HIS ENVIRON
MENTS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
THORNTON.

Some repairs are being made at the
Brown Mill.
Some Of the local mills report rather
quiet business.
A bark wall is being built az the
McNerney bungalow.
A special session Of the Johnston Probate
Court is being held this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tomliuson have re.
turned from trip to Philadelphia.
The Two Friends hold social In Calefs
Hall on the evening Of Saturday, October
z4th.
The S.. Roman Foot Ball team viii play
the Crescents Of New Bedford here OF Sat
urday.
The Johnston Town Council will meet
on Thursday, October 29'h to canvass the
voting list.
Mrs. Granville Thayer, who has been
III at the home Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. EPhrism Bedford, is improving.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
William A. Woodmansee.

Will III A. Woodmansee, for many
years gagged in business in this sec ion
died at his home on Jewell street on Sat
urday He was in his 65th year. Mr.
Woodmansee came TO Olneyvile ovei
thirty years ago and established grocery
and grain business OH Plainfield street,
which he conducted to the time OF hi
death. Before coming here, he was en-
gagged in the harness business at Roeklsnd
lie wa an excellent business man and bis
store was well known throughout tn,
countr, west of Providence. Mr.. Wood
mansee leaves a widow and son, William
A. Wo dmansee, Jr,, who was associated
with him in the business. The funeral
services we're held on Tuesday afternoon
and were conducted by Rev. George Bar.
uard. The burial was at the PocasseI
Cemetery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
MANTON.

Henry c. Nickerson has returned from
two weeS visit 20 his old home at the Cape.
A large delegation from this section at
tended the caucus at Thornton, Thursday
evening
Quite number from this place attended
the w. {. I, U. convention in Providence
last week.
Counc,men Heath and Dolan were re-
nominated at the caucus, at Thornton,
Thursday evening.
Louis Dunn Of this place received the
Republican nomination of representative
to the General Assembly.
Several from here, who are members OF
Providence Grunge, visited Kiekemuit
Grange II War en- last Saturday evening.
Mrs. lose f Henson, wife OF John j.
lienson died al her home here on Tuesday
She had been ia falling health for some
ame. he funeral services were held an
thursday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
American Missionary Association

The American Missionary Association
of America was founded in 1876 10 car,
for tho needy races in the United States
The Society ministers today to ten differ.
ent races from Alaska 10 Porto Rico, and
mas 100 agents who lead the humble ano
loWly ~ from ignorance and poverty and
vice g. make good citizens and create
healihfui environment. The Society spends
a half million dollars annually upon its
hundred schools with 5000 pupils and IFS
z75 Churches with $500 eommunieants,
.Ihe Annual National Meeting will be held
with The Central Congregational Church.
Providence, October zo-zz with able speak.
ers Of broad reputation from the entire fed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
JOHNSTON.

Judge Willis S. Knowles has returned
from months stay in Ohio.
Gideon Waterman of Brown Avenna has
entered The Pentecotal Institute Of North
Scituate this fall
Mrs. William Trevett and daughter
Vera, OF Milford, Mass, were at Gilbert
bishops over Sunday.
Mrs. N. Il. Taft and Mrs. ]. w. Thornth-
waite attanded the w. G. I. u. convention
in Providence last week.
MIR. AID Mrs. William McCahey visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison Of New
Hedford Mass, on Sunday.
Mr., az Mrs. l.. b Shuman attended the
funeral e Mrs Shuman's aunt, Mrs. liar.
riet Spa ulding OF Saylesvile on Sunday.
Mr.. md Ms. Albert l.. Barbour OF
Quincy, Mass, were weekend guests OF
Mr.. ano Mrs. Arthur +. Smith Of Hop sins
Avenue.
Miss Gertrude Graves, who has been
pending a few days with Mrs. ]. w.
rhornthwaite has returned TO home in
Lynn, MATS.
Bishop James DeWolf Perry will oficiate
al the s,tvicc held at the Chapel of he
iood Shepherd on Brown Avenue at three
o'clock next Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Henry Emsley were pres
ent at the exercises at Brown University on
cuesdav evening and Miss Marion Emsley,
Of Pembroke, attended the banquet in the
Afternoon.
A forest fire in the vicinity Of Snake
Den Ro d ragged for two days and on Wed.
nesday the house belonging te William
capwel was in great danger. A large
number Of men turned out and fought the
FIRE.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
' ! Historical &c Society =
| f65S%yaiasfnes * R.Is.

The seats are being placed in the new
Royal Theatre.
The o neyville Troop Of Boy Scout, has
resumed its drills.
Republican rally rally will be held in
Artisans Hall on Sunday.
Boyajian Brothers announce auto delivery
of goods on Friday aud Saturday,
The Trinity Baptist Church was dedi.
Gated with appropriate ceremonies last sun
day.
Col II Anthony Dyer was the speaker
at the Church of the Mes an last su day
evening.
5. S Sweet and family of Pal, field
street, II returned ,fter a summ,r spent
il Foster
Anew FIRE ala m Ok HIS been 'nsi lied
at the coaer Of ''ar6e'd d street al lIart-
O d avenue.
fired 10 dan, In well known English
checker p ayer, visited friends in o ney.
vile this week.
Manufacturers Lodge, l. o o. +. iuiti-
ated one candidate at its meeting held on
tuesday evening.
A meeting OF the Womens' Political
Union was held Thursday evening at
olneyville Square.
The Anna Gordon, w. c. I. u. met on
Monday Nternoon at the Broadway Bap.
tist church parlors.
The Rhode Island State Baptist Corven.
ton met oo Tuesday of this week at the
Bro dway Baptist Church.
MIR. ard Mrs. Charlie Mccarthy Of
Philadelphia, are the guests this week OF
Mr.. and Ms. cyril Colwel.
A few more lights on tie Square would
not be lms, No Que can say Olney Vile
square Is too brilliantly lighted, even now
IN. saith returned Oh Saturday from
Atlantic >ity, where he attended the
National humane Society Convci tion.
Miss Violet Wood, who has been visit
ing RELATIVES on llu tiugton avenue, sailed
Tuesday or the Laconia TOR home in Bel
fast.
Rev Morgan L. pease of the Pilgrim
Cougregat 1nal Church, spoke at the
Har ford Avenue Chapel OH sunday after
noon.
+ II Sleere had the misfortune to
break ono Of the mall bones III has light
hand last week. lie IS fast recovering
from the l1jury.
DR.. L q. Cleverger " II give lectures
on he sui ject "ls Life Worth Liy mgr"
at the b .oadway Baptist Church On " Cd
uesdsy evening, Oc. .ober 18th.
Postmaster w. ]. Duffy, Jr and several
OF the clerks and carriers of the Oineyvilie
Posf-office attended the Boston Phi adel-
phia bal game in boston on Tuesday.
A number of Olneyville people who
have been in Eng aud will sail o. the
Franc MIA" which is expected to leave
Liverpoo Tor New York on SatuIda.
The October meeting Of the OIneyylle
Business oen's Association will be held on
Wednesday evening. 1t is expected that
I. F. |. Mcdonnell will give an address.
At the Eighth Ward Republican Caucus
on Thursday evening, Gilbert Il. Parker
was nominated for Alderman aud mas
J. Wa.ch, II. +. Windsor, Frederick Pierce
aud William hughes for Councilman.
The caucus in ihe roth Ward on We'd
uesday evening vas one of the Iarges, and
closest, ~ the history Of he Ward Alder
man Owe Mem Gn was renomin 4isd, re.
ceiwug W. votes more than Frederick J.
Berth
A very excellent concert was given on
Monday evening ~ Irons" Hall by the
Martin Cheney Bro herhood of the Plain
field Street I-ee Baptist Church This
was the first Of series Of FIVE entertain.
ments.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
Resigned.

Mrs. Jane a. Angell has severed he
connection with the Olneyyille Ere,
Library, after thirteen years Of faithful anc
efficient service Previous 10 being
regularly employed there, she gave many
hours # voluntary work, which was ol
great assistance TO the Librarian Mrs
Angel will be much missed by the patrons
as vel as those connected with the
library.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
New Serial.

The frs, installment Of the serial, "The
Last Shot, !" will appear Ia the TIMES Of
Octobsr goth. II Is written by Frederick
Palmer, the we'll known war correspond.
ent and Is we'll worth the reading.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16

10 say that we were surprised on our opening day
does not express tive were amazed! Never has
the "glao hand" been extended r,orc cordially
we TANK you! In accordance with our policy. we
are Introducing speciates throughout Ill our de-
partm .nts
Come ant' look them over They will prove to
you that what we advertise not mere idle words
that oar POLICY is and always will be ernest effort
to reduce the present high cost OF living
Because YOU were unable to be present on our
Birthday is no reason why we should not become
acquainted now. Come! The manager of every
department awaits you with hearty welcome.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

DraDFO(e $peva-9Wl6n 0S "gentIGM GOrte(pOnOnteu"
wddc II
sOfOns
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2rt6t Oat(9en ceneaaa6s
SaHn Gaegbc San
.es auua 9rcmpa
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
0}u0en at mt9rtrtn Srttu gl6lagen
2eutl6t Otr tnglil4tu Siile ua0rr
Bnlttmture % Obtn
epcSlaf0latcn.@ Bulletin.


S250-Gnmbcrlano uno snriid
S1.15-6crlclcn Spriuno uuo 5urlid.
Si5O-Winrtncburg uuO 5uriid.
Si.2J-0nrpcr'o ScttD uno 5nrild.
Gununn, 49, Cltubcr. Spc8ial8ua
bcrldBi yloni Decentralization i'm 7.O5
Dlurgcns. 0amoensStaiion I'M 7.10
Olprgcne.
S3O0-9lru Oorl nnb 5nriid euuntna,
20. Gti0ber Spc3in3u0 perl0Bt Sam.
ocnsStaiion 1880 Wlpraeus Wlouni
9iopdl station 1235 WlorQcns. 9iiid,
iabrt bcrldBi yiclu Oorl 3d. Str, $50
sluenos.; SibcriDs sSiraBe, glbenos, am
lclben Anac.
$i.25-Srcorrid una 5urii6.
Spuntnnc, Den rs. lro 20. GfiObcr
&crldBt 0amocntStniiun I'M 9.30 Ulors
Gems. Jiiidlabrl, OerldBi 6rcocrid I'm
glbenos, am ielbcn Iage.
G5c.-eanrel nno 5nrad ged6reno ben
Nantels6ennen, an lSodcniancn bc
81. Glipucr 1pc5al3lpe oerlnlcH
Viouni NoOalsSfaii0n 1870 9latDnt
0nmocnsSidilon 100 mo i.40 gddm
Nlueie nur nm Lage ber Nusgape
aiiliig.
Si25- ggni1lnntou nu6 5urld icben
Gnmltag nnD Gunnina. @iiila fit Die
Niidia0ri bis 3um o lbr Uior0cn5na
ON Ui0iiinQ. nilnlip.
(Giil5- iOb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
sle6gra6t set gearigcn gIriegsnadridten.

aoi4a aae ga6Iruue
At
GieleOu brt@m a6uiamuic
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be
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
Aut 0tr 4ln1t.
9ie SclpObner ban
CfrnOc.
Sic 9emtIcben rilcfem nj.
ber bernm.

ber bernit.
Goit ale W1itoIieoer ser britii@en
aoniosiomiIie 6abcn 2ouoon Der.
loiien. Der oeutide 9otidoi-
ter in g8oibinaton @rof Bern.
itorff, perbreitet iicb iiber oos bel
oiih.britiide glbfouuucn. lnl-
iriisIi6e @cweiie in Geltti6-
lambs Sdnoen.
ToIfeHonc, is. Sfto6er, (pio
9onOon). II Ger Gompier o9euiI.
luort6", eineS Der bier lebteu Sdifie,
welde 0itenoe oerlieBeu, Iongte 6eu'
te nit 2OO0 6lii6tlingen bier an.
Inter oieicl befanocn iiH cine groBe
gliBa6l belgiiber Solooten. Ga Die
iel6en uidt perpunoet nor, iheint
oaraus su f1lieBei iein, Dab Die Bel
0cr Die Ginno6mc BON GiteHoe olird
Sic Geutiben fit unoerueOlid er.
adten.
Ser 3opitdn oes 1ampiers erfldr'
ic, Dab er GitcnDe INNS llbr gelterlt
Ql6euO Oerloiieu babe. @r iagte, 81
jencr 3cit babe man nod nihts BON
Sen GcutiHcn geie6eu; bod aller re-
oclmdBigcr @erfcbr iiber oen &anol
ici iebt eiugeIeQt Grei onOerc Com.
bier, mel6c NIT Dem oaenihportb"
Suionmen bon Siten0e abiu9ren
Iino nod nidt ougelongt
Gin on0erer fleiner GompIer, Der
6euie bier bon 0iteuoe iiber GalaiS
oulangtc. bcrihtete, oob oie 9eipo6.
ner bon GoloiS iih in eincm 81.
Itonoe cbeniolber @onit 6eidnoen
iuie 0ie BON Siicnoe. 9(Qe glou6cn
pficnbar, Dab oos 2omnen ser Gent.
ihen ic0e Shtn0e 81 erparten iei
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BiQeu Iampier ser Giicnoe 2ilre,
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mnr0e peuuornt. nidt in GiienOe ous
sulolieu lmo fltbr nah Iimtirf 100
cr bis bcute 9Iohmittag ocr6lie6, I'M
ooni nod 6olfeitone 5uriid5ufebren.
syn Gunfirf puroe Die gon5e gludt
6inourh 6eitiqes 6euern ae6ort.
Ger Gompfcr u@rin5eB Senrietto"
pelher geitern nit 6clgiiden SolOa.
ten bon Nlten0e o6fibr, oie IN ga.
lois aelanoet muroen traf 6eiIte
9}o6mittag bier Elm uno 6rodte 8o6I.
rci6e 6liittlinac. Gic 9emanuing
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ten uno aus gelaien fiiac.
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Iiuo bier eingetrofien @inigc Ocriel-
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lidc 9e5anolng
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Qon0oL Is. Oftober. Salt
oae Wlitglicoer Ger 6ritiihen aonios.
foiuilie fi6reu 6cittc bon 2onoon
nod Sonoring6om ob. Die 0mler
oes glufeut6alts, Sen lie BORT 81 ne6-
men qeoenfcrL ipnr0e nidt befaunt
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gormittag in einem Spe5ial5uoe o6.
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ino a0niain @larD NIT 4ria5eiiin
Wlore uuo sen Erin3eu Ql6ert unO
So6n a6.
Cine groBe Mlenidenmenge 6atte
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rcitqte Dem aoniospoor cine ent6u.
iioItiide Spotion mobreno oie Den
9o6n6of bepohcuOen Sruppcn oen
a6nigsiolit ieuerten
9lHdfcbr belgii6cr 5liidbt.
linge.
&on, pio Yaris imO 2onoou, 10.
Gftober. 3lpiihen Ser boldno.
iheu @ren5e uno slntmerpcn loiien
Sic Gcuticber icbt 5pcliolBiigc fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
Wptimifi(d.
Scr SOn franS0Fi6en
Bulletins.
&erbilnoete ipDllem lcicJte
OSrfpigc erri1iIgem babcm.

(SrfUIgc errmngem babem.
oeutidc8 aouoncn6oot ,.@eier" III
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bort aoblea ciu, Soponiider
areaoer 6eute oort ermortct
0le6rere Oeiti6e SanocISidiffe
anacbl1 bon gritcn octapcrt.
8ciroarao icnoet ncue sicaes.
mdrdcn
@oris. i5. Cftober. Seute
gl6eno muroe in @aris folaenoes
Bulletin auseege6cn: .Gic mdDreuo
ocs Cages einaelouieueu Neridtc
nIeIoen bon Grfolgen an mcbrercu
SteIleu. gluf Dem lnfeu 6liigel
uorolib bon 2Ds. boben mir Gitaires
Gcnommen SIN Centrum u0rolt6
mo 0itliM bon Rcms, boben mir
ctipn 3mei ailomcter (iM D}eile)
@eldnoe aeponnen. Sin &oe0re.
Giitrift nno mii oeu llierbobeu Scr
Wtoos botten mir e6enfoas iioliM
pon St- 0ti0icl uno bcI Wlarhcniue
ciniac erioIge 8li pcr3ciducn acbo6t
Ger fron36iii0e Qfft5teI-
le8crfAt
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ti9e Observation-Disclosures 0eS iran55.
iiideu ariegsminiiterims 6atte iol.
genocn @ortlaut:
DSu 9elgien marihiren sic BON
9lutmerpcn fonmenoen oeuiiAct
lruppeu nod @ciien weiter uno
babeu am glbcno oes IA. Cftober
9riiaae imo E6ielt (i5 Mleileu lii0.
5iilid BON 8riigae) crrecGt.
Griteus glili unicrem linfcn 6lii-
gel bat ser @egner Oos linfc llfcr
Der 2nS lmo oen Gunal bon ga 9ai
Zee aerduut. Souii blieb SIC cage un.
perdn0ert Sn Scr @eaeno BON
Gems, 5miiden 9lrras mo 2ll6ert
mahten mir einiae 1oriidriitc 3m.
ideu Der 5omme iu0 Scr Die blie6
Die Sage bis0er linpcrdnoer, irot
Dem oie 0eltideu umierc Stcllunaen
itart nit 9trtillerieieuer beihoiicn
ino me6rfacb encr9iide Suiauterie.
glngrifie iuiternabmen.
3weitens 3loiibcn ser Cile inns
Der 9laaS 6abeu mir in ser Gidhna
aIf Graomne oil @eldnoc aemouueu
Rorooltlld Oct Gbaiilee @crrp.ul.
9ac-9ieius eroberteu mir einiae
Shibengrdben Scr CenIdeu ~ Sat.
ten ebeuiolls in Ser @eaeuo. BON
9eine mo norolih bon @umap ei.
niac Griolae 3n per3ciduen
3uiirbcn Ger Wlaas ms NloIel
lpielen ulilcrc Iruppen IN ser 9lad)t
pom f3. Sum a. 0ttober mcbrerc
9lnariiic 3uriid inns riid-
ten am IA. 6is sur Gbaifee @erouu.
lleb Dor.
Crittens 2Ili rnierem redlteu 5lii.
gel 1T Die oeltide CiieuiiObewealua
in Der @eaeno BON 9an oe Sapt
npr0lid BON Saint Iie. SUM GtiII.
iiano gebrac6t poroen.
Su 9luBlano ooueru sic Qdmpfe
an lno eriireden iid BON Der @eaeuo
s9arihan's al oen llfern ser gaeid.
iel lmo Gan eHtlaug bis nodl Er3e.
mpsI uno BON bort bis an Sen
1nieiir.
an 0iipreilBcn III bic Gage uuDer.
dn0ert.
@cbr gono6ier i'm eng
lono ongelongt
ElDmoutb, england. It's. Gft.
&ier iiuo beite meitere 8rous.
porte conooiider Eriippcn onaclonat.
Gie aeitern eingetroifencn Sdiiie
licgcn nod IN Dem @afeu BON Daben
Mort un0 m0ricn ineifpre Hpfphlp XIX
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

ElDmoutb, england. i5. Cft.
&ier liuo beite peitere srous
porte conootidcr Erappen onaelonat.
Gie geliern eingetroffenen S6iiie
liegcn nod IN Dem @afen BON 0aDens
Aort uuo moricn lbeitere @pfe1lc AS.
Die @lauuihaiten olrften bisbcr
ni1t an 2aHo 9cbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

(SOrtictlluo iisGs 6. ecitc.)