davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
STEWARD. RICE.

1t will be a surprise to the many
friends Of Miss Eula Rice and Mr.. j..
r. Steward to learn that they were
quietly married last Sunday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Holt of the First Methodist church, at
the parsonage. The bride was simply
and prettily attired in white MESA
line dress, with hat and gloves to
match.
The young couple went at once to
their home at 422 East Zarragossa
street, where they entertained a few
friends at supper.
Mr.. Steward is we'll known as a pop
ular police officer of Pensacola. His
bride is the daughter of Mr.. A. T. Rice
of Goulding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Mitchell are
now occupying the residence on
Twelfth avenue, formerly the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max L. Bear.
Miss Edna Cohen Of New York.
who has been the very attractive
guest of Miss Sadie Kugelman for
several weeks, left yesterday for Jack
sonville, where she has engaged pass
age on the steamer Lenape of the
CIvde line. Miss Cohen was shown a
great many attentions while In Pen
sacola.
Mrs. H. e. Wright, accompanied ny
her two children, Harold and Rlcn-
ard. left Sunday morning for koko.
mo. Indiana, where she will spend
some time with her mother.
Mrs. J. w. futile entertained very
pleasantly on Saturday afternoon Tor
the Young friends of her son. Master
Linton futile. Games were piayeu
and dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. futile was assisted in serving
by Miss Hoffman, Miss Reed and MISS
Peterson. Those present were Joe
Zung, Leslie Wilkins, Richard Sub
bons, Leda Wilkins. Miles 1ung, Hen
ry wilkins, Marguerite HOFFMAN. Ed
ward Walter Russell, Muriel norman
Howard McClennon, Rosa WILKINS
William Hoffman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
IS IN JAIL ON A
MURDER CHARGE
EMMETT THOMAS, cOLORED, WAS
CAPTURED NEAR ATMORE AND
BROUGHT TO COUNTY JAIL AT
EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING.

Emmett Thomas, the negro wanted
for cutting the throat of a colored wo-
man, Ruby Hogan, at Pine Barren
Sunday night. was arrested by Deputy
Graham, near Atmore. late last night
and was locked up at the Escambia
county jail this morning at l:So
o'clock. He is said to have owned up
to cutting the woman's throat, but
claims he did not mean to cause her
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
DoRcAs SOCIETY TO MEET
THIS ace RNn0M

The Dorcas Society Of the Knox
church will meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the church. All members are
asked to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
Excursion Wednesday to
Milton, Steamer Cessna, 0
a. m.
Naval Stores Market.
a. m.

Savannah. Ga. July 27.-Turpentine
opened firm at 4519. with sales of 729.
recAiIts of 545. and shipments OF Gill;
lear;nt: stocks on hand o. H9.i5:-
In / +in, tn re was finn with sails
of 2.523, receipts 2.14S and shipments of
1,015, leaving stocks on hand of 1O5,779.
Quotations were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
TO TATE SPRINGS
FOR A MONTH.

Mrs J. NJ. Williams and little
daughter. Myrtis. left Friday for Gar
nits Quarry on visit to her son. M.
A. Williams, Of the Alabama Marble
Company. From there they will go
to Tate Springs. Tenn. for a month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
Excursion Wednesday to
Milton, Steamer Cessna, 8
4 ~
INCREASE NOT ALLOWED.

washington, July II. : Proposed
increased rates on lumber from Guth
RE, KY, ard other points on the Mem
phis division of the Louisville anG
Nashville railroad to Nashville, Tenn,
We're held unreasonable today by the
inter- state commerce commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28

The Want Ad Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures IF this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
CIRCLE NO. 8
TO MEET.

Circle No. 8 of the First Methodist
church will meet this afternoon at $3.50
with Mrs. George Clarke, 422 West
Gregory street. All who have adopted
the dollar plan are asked to make re-
ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
TINE LADIES' AUXILIARY
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order
Of Railway Conductors will hold its
regular meeting this afternoon at the
K. of p. hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28

We have a few summer
dresses left, in crepe, wolfe
and ratine, at 1a-price-$15
dress, $3.50; $6 dress, So
Easy terms. Galin's, .26 S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28

THE NEW CITY
THIMHlE CLUB.
The New City Thimble Club. will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Fl. L.
Brown, 1920 e. Brainard street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
Federal leauu
Southern LEAGUE.

OOUtHCIH Lcd9HC'
Montgomery 2, Atlanta 3.
New Orleans 4, Nashville 2.
Mobile s, Chattanooga I.
Birmingham Memphis. rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES
New Orleans q, Nashville 2.
Mobile 8, Chattanooga

y II II
Chattanooga ................,. L
Mobile 16 D
Batteries-Howell, Quarders and
Graham; Gudger and Brown; umpires,
O'Toole and Cline.
Memphis Birmingham, no game;
rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
National LEAGUE,
American Leaque.

Excursion Wednesday to
Milton, Steamer Cessna, 8
| q. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
South Atlantic League

OVUNTf FNkFuEFHE~ |$0S" wv
Augusta /, Macon 5.
Columbia 2, Jacksonville 5.
Charleston 0, Albany ?.
Savannah 1, Columbus 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American LEAGUE.

American League.
Chicago 0, New York g.
Detroit 3, Philadelphia 5.
ST. Louis 6, Washington z; IS in
nings.
Cleveland 0, Boston 3.
National League.
Boston 5, Chicago 8.
New York 1, Pittsburg 8.
Philadelphia 2, st. Louis 0, second
game.
Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 6.
Philadelphia 4, st. Louis 9. first
game.
Federal League.
Philadelphia 1, Kansas City 2.
Brooklyn 2, ST. Louis 5.
Baltimore 2, indianapolis 6. 13 in
nings.
Buffalo Z, Chicago 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

the same thing,-a young lady, very nice young
lady
Daddy Gladdin Of suspected such a
thing; but the third person had discussed the matter
with Tommy quite seriously.
There was never thing boy could wish for that
Daddy Gladtin denied his Tommv,-automohles, or
bear cubs bowling alleys sixteen-hand hunters
all in the same breath So it natural that Tommy
being born and raised the idea that the best way
please his daddy to please himself-shoud sug
gcst quite casually fine day that possessing every
thing else in the world that his heart could or
it was in order that he sho uld take wife.
And to the arnazement and utter CONSERVATION of
poor Tommy, Daddy Gladdn put his paternal fist
emphatically down the table and said for the first
time in his life.
1t wasn't Tomnys fault that he had taken everything
for granted and figured discounts wrong The fault, if
there any, lay at the old gcntlenans door. 1t
the old gentleman who had failed rim true to FORM
as they say the turf. His father didn't attempt to
excuse himself with any special line OF logic He seemed
to think that logic didn't into the all
When Tommy suggested a aSroplane, the old gem
tlcnan didn't stop suggest that it might be Eighty
or op-heavy foolish He simply dismissed the matter
with yes, just he dsrnissng wives-as such
with no.
As for Mr. Thomas, he put his fevered brow between
his palms, and sat down to think it over
And thus the pair sat for sometime, bordering The
old gentleman was the first to change his mind not as
to the end in view,wives such undesirable and
were not to be CONFERENCE.-The as to the means to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

excluding Indians taxed according to the returns
of the last cens1s?"
Tommy hadn't the slightest idea. The question had
never entered his mind.
ave might say rough guess said Papa, that
there about five million. Now isn't it wonderful, he
said suddenly coming up out of the fat leather upho
stery and balancing himself the edge of his chair isn't
it wonderful when you come think of it? Five million
of them! My son. you genius! To think that you
have been able to dip into the grabbag bndfoded and
draw out the prize package! Wonderful! Wonderful
l don't suppose he went Tommy had no idea of
nterrupting such flow of thought), Il don't suppose
that if you dumped into the midst of the whole
five million of them and had to eat your way out like
fly in sugarbowl, you could find that suited you
any better Or do you think you might change your
mind?'
Thomas shook his head gloomily He wasn't in any
mood for fppancy He had found Just the young per-
who had been born make him happy for life and
he couldn't the of rummagng through cata-
logue to see if there weren't Others who might up
to specifications better than she.
The old gentleman rubbed his hands together and
smiled the peasantest Of pleasant recollections
4y boy he said 1t has been your good fortune
to the beautiful English girls"
Tommy shook his head. He had ambition to
travel.
4An-ha the English girls cried the old gentleman
ecsatcaly he sprang his feet and stood looking
into the lrnv distance of the past meanwhile rubbing
his chin. 4Ah-ha. the English girls" and he shrugged
his shoulders and closed his eyes, though it would be
unwise to push imagination further.
And 4A1-ha the little French demoselles' and
"Ah-ha the Deutches Fraulein!' and 4Ah-ha! the
Spanish senortas and on, right the map OF
Europe stopping just short of Turkey in ASIA where
the women wear trousers and the skirts Now
Daddy Gaddn a boy had been quite as handsome
as Tommy as boy; and Daddy's papa had been quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

that if citizens only knew about the subject of
national defenses, and the ways and means vital to
proper state Of preparedness the War Department
would have beg consideration of projects but
the people themselves would demand their carrying
feel therefore, that the plan devised increase the
countrys military efficiency without increasing the army
the ratio of strictly military nations happy 1t
would provide opportunities hundreds of young men
to become both good soldiers and good artisans that
proficiency in line would not be at the cost of the
other
After investigation found that enlisted
dissatisfied with the present enlistment contract; and
page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY IL. 1914

less compelled by actual necessity to leave before that
time, students must attend for the full period Of five
weeks and they be subject the rules and regu
ations Of the camp. All companies will be commanded
by selected regular army officer and will be aided by
subalten officers chosen from the students themselves
preference being given to students of previous camps
The discipline will be strict and just Students will be
cadet status that is say treated with the
tesy due prospective officers but subject disciplinary
measures for nfractons OF the rules
THE increased interest in the military needs Of
countrv-not only among Students but among edu-
Gated people everywhere-s very gratifying. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

proportion Of the volunteer commissioned officers will
most likely be drawn, and upon whose judgment and
training at such time the lives Of many other will
in a measure depend. Yet the ultimate object sought
is not Of military aggrandzement 1t is, instead,
plan in harmony with spirit peaceful and IN
military people; it will provide for possible emergency
and at the same time give many young men course
in military instruction. fer which there has always been
a great demand, but seldom the facility.
Applicants must be citizens Of the United States
have declared their intention Of becoming, and must
be eighteen thirty years old of good moral character
and physically qualified although the physical qualii
cations not strict they in the army. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

that end. He had been abrupt in putting his fist
down on the table That way to manage boy.
And Daddy Gaddn knew how to manage this boy,
having retired from business ten years before for
that purpose And SO it was that Tommy, looking up
to see if the old gentleman had changed his mind,
surprised to Daddy Gladdin smiling to himself,
nice fat sne-as if there anything funny about
young man being in love for the first time!
HAVE you got the girl all picked out Tommy asked
= the old gentleman.
Tommy nodded, and whispered in faltering the
Of an eminently respectable family.
The old gentleman opened his eyes very wide and
nodded his head solernnlv "And what do you call her
when no one is looking Tommy
The young hopeful bshed to his ears but he felt he
getting "Toots!' he said, like toy engine at
grade crossing.
@Toots.' repeated Daddy Gladdin carefully
though feeling the word with his lips if it had
sharp corners. "That is very NICE And then he said,
trying remember where he had heard the thing
before, Il suppose You love her than any other
soul in the wide world?7
There was no room for argument this side of the
question.
4And I suspect" said the old gentleman, looking
at Tommy with squirt in eye, Il suspect
that she thinks you just about nice they make
EN- eh?'
Tommy thrust his palms out in a very eloquent
gesture.
4 don't s.ppose,7 said Daddy musngly, that a
matter Of fat-that there is another girl in the world
quite like her, eh?'
He seemed enjoy getting at the root Of the trouble,
and could do without getting hot under the collar,
which Thomas took healthy sign
"How many young ladies, began Mr.. Gladdin,
he carefully removed the band of his cigar, 4do you
suppose there Of a-er-et say negotiable-age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

HERE never was another quite such a boy
in all the world as this precious Tommy
Daddy Gladdin was sure of it; and young
Thomas himself was just arriving at an
age when the idea was beginning to seem
extremely reasonable. And there must
have been something in it; for Just about
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

eagerly pleased at an opportunity to
make his friendly acquaintance. Fin
ally she said:
81 have often wondered what be-
came of the young man who seemed
SO intimate with you when 1 first
came to the boarding house here"
"You mean Robert Burton?" spoke
Mr.. barrow, a shade first gloomy,
then sorrowful coming into his ex-
pressive face.
Eyes, II think that was his name.
In fact, / am sure of it. II knew
him slightly" and Eva flushed deeply.
81 thought him my best friend" ex-
planned Abel, and something like a
sob choked clear utterance. 81 was
grossly deceived. 1 loved him as a
father and helped him to his feet
when he was penniless and friend
less, and-he sold me out"
"Oh, Mr. Darrow!'' exclaimed Eva,
growing deathly pale. 'It cannot
bel"
Abel stared in wonderment at his
companion at this revelation of fervid
and unexpected emotion.
did he also deceive your" he ask
ed bluntly.
ooh, no-that isl knew him, we
were friends. 1 learned to esteem him
and-he went away 80 abruptly II
have often thought of him." fluttered
Eva.
"He is unworthy of your thought"
persisted Abel. "Pm sorry to say it,
but it is true. AS you must know,
three years ago lost limb in ma
chine while in the service of William
Lane & Co. Lane witnessed the &C
cident and knew that it was due to
the carelessness of the firm. He Of
fered me trifle to settle, which 1 re-
fused. 1 brought my suit for $40, 900.
1t is now pending. One evening he
came to my room here with a new
offer. l laughed at it. Robert Bur-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

.-WnaC-WnaC QlQ u say pressed
Eva eagerly.
"only these words. Stick to the
shipp"
"And that is an?" murmured Eva
vaguely. \
mo, must tell you the worst. 1
positively know that Mr.. Lane went
West for his health, young Burton
went with him as an attendant. Can't
you see how it is-the boy so loved
has gone over to the enemy! They
have bribed him to remain out of the
field as witness in my behalf"
81 can't understand it at all, sigh
ed Eva. ''He was so grateful to you,
he was so kind to everybody"
Three evenings later Eva met Abel
at the door of the parlor. She drew
him within the room. Her eyes were
red with weeping, her face colorless
and traversed with anguish.
Read" she said sadly, and handed
a newspaper to Abel, pointing to an
item on one of it's pages.
According to that, William Lane
and Robert Burton, travelling in the
Far West, had started to cross an
arid desert stretch and had not been
seen since. They were supposed to
have miserably persisted in sudden
sandstone that had come up.
Poor, misguided boy" sobbed
Abel. eff he had only been true to
mep'
And in his grief he spoke tender
forgiving words that showed that his
heart was not hardened. And Eva
mingled her tears with his, and Abel
knew that this fair young girl had
loved Robert Burton.
The blow postrated Abel He was
not equal to going to work the next
day. Eva that evening FASTENED up
to his room with some dainties for
the invalid. The try nea~ly fell from
her hand as entering the apartment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
Attractive Selections of Boys
Wash Suits

are ready. in sizes from to 9 years.
and at prices ranging from S100 to
$500. Included in the displays are the
new David Copperfield Suits, which
have attained wide popularity since their
introduction in the East a short while
since.
In connection with our showing of
Wash Suits, we offer attractive values in
Little Boys Washable Rah-rah Caps,
at SOC, Csc and $iO0. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
TRANSFERS ARE SITTING TIGHT

Our men not going w Green
secretary OF the Transfers union the
wednesday night indicating that
mttee not acceptable to the strikers The meet TO-
night to discuss the situation. - ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

Designed in Patent Wei Kid. over a
fla,-tocd last with solid leather kidney heel
and tailored leather bow trimming.
Sizes 2I1 to 7. Widths A to D. Price
$3.50 pair. -hs''"sn' s.''re'"-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
NEW RAPID FIRE GUNS WORK
DEADLY RESULTS At VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ. April 2a.--The most
deadly results OF the clash be.
tween MeSicans and United States
marines In this city we're attained
by the new French machine gun.
manned In the streets OF Vera Cruz
by the Americans. The gun proved
Itself one OF the most terrible and
destructive Instruments OF war ever
Invented. and was handled with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
MEXICAN CONSUL is READY TO co

While receiving word mt
washington d. c. j. H. Molina the local packing his
trunk ana getting ready to leave the
Molina was consul here before uerta
the provisional president. ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

Fine weave Lace Curtains In
madras. Swiss Tnmboured and
Battenberg effects. IA yards
long and 40 inches wide: white
and ecru colors. with good.
strong edges that will iaunder
well: yi.39 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
BASEMENT .SALESROOM
Women's Walking
Pumps, $3.50

Pump (illustrated)
smart lines and
lfortably : fifth n &
lities that make il
a valuable addi-
ton to our sclcc-
tons OF popular
priced Sprin &
footwear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

Bungalow Burlap Purficres--
the proper kind for summer use.
Heavy quality. with tapestry
side borders. Special al yi.as
a pair Friday instead OF yi.ss.
On sale on the Third Floor Of
The Bon Marche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

deadly accuracy by tho marines.
moving down scores OF fleeing Mex.
leans with unrrrinK accuracy.
II isn't much larger than the rifle
carried by the soldiers. II weighs
s5 pounds. II can easily be carried
40 one man. Yet n Is capable of
destroying an entire regiment In
three minutes. All the work In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

Table OIL Cloth. 1000 yards In
the lot in mill sample rolls.
Fancy figured in all new colors.
Some are slightly imperfect.
None worth less than zoe. Spe-
cial for Friday At loo a yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

romance begun In high school eliminated "
the marriage OF Miss Martha Gordon 10, daughter
Raymond Roe Fry son of a. C. Fry, Western {
Young Fry is at present clerk in Judge Gordons &C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
Sarfilds sdlluicnermiittcr

Sic @egcniGBe 5wiidcn oItliher
mo peitli6er &ultur, 3mii6cn Der
0es SSslauni im0 Den Geligioucn 'OcS
9lbenolouoeS iretcn uirgenos iddr-
fer 81 Gage ais in oen @ebieten, Die
icocs Sobr bon Den 9icilenoen ans
Glropo ino 9lmcrifo bciudt pcrOcn.
Gies lit nameuilid in aairo umo
Gonitontiuopel Der Sail; no iid
6renoc umo @ingeborcnc in bum
tenn @emiicb in oen StroBen belpc-
gcn mo eincm bic floiicnocu llnter-
idicoc 10 rcdt ougenidaig ms 9c-
mnBiiein bringcn. pier wouOclt oio
MloOconme ans @ari9 oOcr 9onOon
IN Ocn ncnciten Soilctten nod Ocnt
.0cnicr cri,~ ncbcn Der glrobcrin
oOcr Siirfin in i6rcn eniahen
iAfuor5en @cmdnoera nit oi@t per,
biilltem @eiic6t. God, bic 3citcn oes
SdleicrS iir0 bci ocr obcrcn @ciell-
ihait BORT oribcn balo porbci. Gie
groBcn iciocnen Eouioiicln ods
Qcitidte llntergemouo uno OaS ltarf
porfiimirte aopihIb iongcn iAon al
ielbIt in Goniiantinopcl icltcner 81
iuerOcn tros ollcr @arntngen lnO
9itten oeS Sdeihul- Sslam Der un-
auibaltiom 0egen Oie curopdiidc
Nlooe losoonncrt imO tie aus religio-
fen rno iittli6eu @riiroen pcr-
Dammit, Gen tiirfiideu NioOeruis-
mus peruog audi OoS Gbes5aupt Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
SirdJlidJc 9In5cigcn.
NrciciniofcitS- Stride.

3rinllD Slfdbc, nd0c Nfclct. -
sonnlag &orniiag: Ser 9InirnDr I'M Seh''
pei" mn,
9bcnos: SoriicnrnQ Der Goniiugduien bt.'s
oipi iibcr Sic Confirmation, iolll mo l'V''
(Otdr52s,0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
eErrArrif b. Glnritmnnn.

IS iiar6 am 27 lfdri 1914. tbr Niorpens.
rem nclicbicr Ca.ic rcr oeriiorhcncn NorD
Surilnunn Sic Qccroignn9 BON lcncr lebs
fer 9SobmnQ Tr. 3502, Canton sluc., linoct
nnti nm Mipntaa gn6uitna I'M bob ll1r.
raD 0cr ccuti6cn cpanncll6 lniberii@cn Nlrs
clc an Salt grcituc mo 0illon.Strube, po3u
Sermanoic uno Srcunoe ad).un0soo.l cin9c'
nocn iiuo. g'ciicbung Gni ocm 9il. Sarrleis
Srcobnic (NidB2S 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
gRiLhr[nl Nnrcni.

IS faro i'm 20. @dr4 1914 Seilgclm 2uren5'
gelic6cr Cjaiie tcr ncriiorbcncn aiuiu Sorcu5.
Sic 9eeroigung inoct Wona1, liQrQruS mn
ls9 llbr. BON ieiner ssobnunG. gr. ilOi, 81
cNturs Sirahc, aus na1 ocr eCnr Yam ~
C5un0 Council sMjrchc. 100 I'M Q llbr cill he
ouicm- 0o6ami cclcbriri miro. uno odrn aul
ocm qN GrlDicr SrtcbDoic" iiaii
lNlinrs2S- oNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
geuo mndt ScS gctrulcum-@3ouopOI2 ?

Sn cinem Oeutid6eu gSchiel6lottc
lcicn mir bcjiigli6 oeS ou6 in Sine
rifo p'el 6eipro6encn Oeuti1en @e-
troleum Monopols: ng9a6reno inn
SleiGsic5otonte bic @ertreter scr Nc
gicring nit ben Gcriretern Ocs
Gci6stoges cnliig Oic &opic 5uium.
nicniicden Inn Den idpieri0en @c.
ieGcntplrf OeS &etrolelm M}ono.
pols in cine onnc6m6orc 6orm 3il
6ringen gebt III Ser Ereiie Oie 0is.
fulton iber oieie luidtige W}oterie
9leidiaas eiirig peiter. GoS lit ia
and nidt 5u pcrpiinOcrn penu man
6eOenft Elm luie tief einiHneioenOer
Sdritt fir urier @irt6iboitSle6en
Gin iolrbcS 6c0cutct. Tos Centrum
iic6t Dor 9Iaem Die io5ialiitiide Seitc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
NQm E M Mitlcr

Sc forb am 2s. Mdr5 1914 in fcirer lcetcn
gSp6nmno, Gr. 1851, gltn Sranllin Sirnec,
ggm. g. s. Mitrr, i'm 9tcr bon aS 5abrcn
0ciicbicr 0aile Der pcriiorbcnca @mc ia Nii
Ter Sic Necroiauna non pblocr gorciic i'm
oct iiaii am Wiunln1, SormiiinG9 10 ll6r. Gcls
fcbunQ ani Der Baltimore Gcmc.crO."
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